WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.102,NO.52
TODAY KANSAN
FEATURES
KU's Western Civilization program is in its 50th year of showing students the basics of government and society. Page 10A
CAMPUS
This was no incident
Finding love on the 'Net
Vivarin developed a home page on the Internet to test people's "date-ability." Page 7A
NATION
Several areas of Colin Powell's life could become issues if he runs for president. Page 9A
Powell's rivals find weak spots
WORLD
Canada must heal rift
Leaders want to patch relations with Quebec, but separatists promise another secession attempt. Page 9A
WEATHER
DRIZZLE
High 55° Low 40°
ADVERTISING 864-4358
2
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
National News...9A
World News...9A
Features...10A
Scoreboard...2B
Horoscopes...4B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
一
Tom Leininger/KANSAN
Who takes blame for tuition mistake?
Rainy weather forced Faraz Farakhi, Teheran, Iran, freshman, to use her umbrella early Monday afternoon as she walked down Jayhawk Bouleard. A misty fetted onto campus yesterday, and drizzle and light rain is expected today.
(USPS 650-640)
Play misty for me
Some resident assistants suspect possible cover-up
Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
The Department of Student Housing is in the midst of a cover-up, some KU students charge.
The University's resident assistants received a letter two weeks ago from Jonathan Long, assistant director of student housing, informing them that they would not be eligible for in-state tuition after this academic year, even though earlier he had told them that they would qualify.
Besides being upset with the reversal, some students now say the mistake wasn't Long's fault.
"It has come to my attention that the information that I provided to all of you regarding the tuition benefit afforded to staff at the 40 percent rate or higher was incorrect," he wrote.
"I don't think it was his call," said Stacey.
The students believe Long was only passing on information he had been given by his superiors. He was an administrative middle man, they contend, yet he was blamed for the mix-up.
Rood, Augusta junior and Hashinger Hall RA. "That decision came from above."
"I have a feeling he took this fall for somebody else," said Art Yudelson, Los Angeles graduate student.
However, Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, denied the allegation.
"There's no hidden agenda or conspiracy," he said. "Jon just made a misstatement."
Last spring, the University eliminated its policy of allowing out-of-state students employed at a 40 percent rate or higher to receive in-state tuition.
Stoner said that Long simply misinterpreted how University policy would be applied to student housing employees.
Because some RAs were hired before this change, they were allowed to receive the benefit for this year.
The mistake occurred when Long misunderstood how this policy would affect RAs
who stayed on staff for multiple years, Stoner said.
Because RAs sign new contracts before their current contracts expire, Long said that he thought the RAs would receive instate tuition as long as they were employed by student housing. Stoner said.
"Jon misunderstood what grandfathering means," he said. "I'm sorry he made a mist statement."
Long refused to say whether any of his superiors told him that RAs would continue to receive in-state tuition.
"I'm going to leave any comments to Dr. Stoner," he said.
Students are drawing their own conclusions.
"Jon Long didn't have the authority to make that decision," Yudelson said.
Stevie Case, Association of University Residence Halls president, said she thought the mistake likely was due to miscommunication between the University and the housing department.
"My theory would be that throughout the summer it was never clear how this would work," she said.
Trick-or-treaters collect for homeless
Beautiful Day
By Hannah Naughton
Andv Rullestand / KANSAN
Kansan staff writer
The KU students, dressed as a clown, a cow and a dinosaur, weren't trying to pass as big children in an attempt to get free candy. They were students from St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center trick-or-treating for toiletries for the homeless.
Last night, the front doors opened, and people holding baskets of candy gave surprised and puzzled looks to three college students in costumes.
"I think people are aware that the homeless need food, but they are not aware about the need for these things, which are expensive," said Ken Parsley, Montreal junior, who dressed as a dinosaur.
Students from the St. Lawrence Catholic Center spent Halloween trick-or-treating, but not for candy. Sara Dawghty, Albequerque, N.M., freshman, and Kathleen Wherry, Olathe junior, accept toilet paper during a "necessity drive" last night.
Parsley and his cow and clown comrades went from door-to-door. Instead of Milky Ways and Smarties, people filled their bags with toilet paper, tooth brushes, soap and shammoo.
Erin Emneiking, Haiwatha freshman, who dressed as a cow, said the Human Services Committee at the center had developed the idea to collect necessities other than food and clothes for the homeless. About 25 people participated in the first-time drive and went to six different areas in Lawrence. They collected about 20 plastic grocery bags of supplies.
"It's really neat for you guys to come out tonight," said Joan Ferris, Lawrence resident, who donated a basket filled with travel shampoos, soaps and conditioners collected from hotels. "It's a nice idea because there are so many people who need help."
"I think it's easier to go up and approach people on Halloween because they are expecting people," Ennaked said. "We are letting people become more aware of that
Jenny Bagby, outreach minister at the center, said the committee had advertised in the Lawrence Journal World about the drive so people could be prepared for it.
specific need. I'm a little disappointed that not very many people knew about it."
"I wish I'd seen something about it in the paper so I could give more," said Suzanne Rice, Lawrence resident. "I think it's very helpful."
Soap and toilet paper were the most common donations.
Rice said she would drop toiletries off at one of the three dropsoff the center set up at Dillons because she didn't have the supplies that night.
The collected items will be taken to the Salvation Army, 1818 Massachusetts St., the Community Drop-In Center, 1245 Connecticut St, and the Penn House, 1038 Pennsylvania St. Bkgay by the drop-off boxes will be picked up tomorrow by students from the center and taken to those locations.
Lawrence residents were caught off guard by the unique trick-or-treaters, but that didn't keep them from donating what they had, said Leighanna Engelken, Seneca freshman.
Halloween was a special time to collect toiletries because people were more aware of homeless people's needs during holidays such as Thanksgiving and Christmas, Parsley said.
"Everyone knows people collect things," Ennkein said. "Actually seeing people go out and collect makes it more of a reality than a concept."
Direct lending's future uncertain in Congress
Loan program may not reach KU students
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum offered the amendment last month in an attempt to lessen proposed cuts to the federal student loan program.
The University of Kansas' future as a direct-lending financial aid institution is becoming cloudy.
The Labor and Human Resources Committee had approved a plan that would have cut almost $11 billion from student loan programs, but Republicans cut $6 billion in other areas to reduce the damage to loan programs.
An amendment to the Senate budget reconciliation bill making its way through the U.S. Congress would cap financing for the financial aid program.
One of the cuts was a proposed 20 percent cap on the direct lending program, a program that KU financial aid
officials had planned to use.
Direct lending is a loan program that makes the U.S. Department of Education the administrator of loans to Universities. Other banks and loan institutions are eliminated. In other programs, in which banks administer the loans, a student's loan can be bought and sold to other banks throughout its lifetime. This can increase the likelihood of default and students' confusion as to whom they are making payments.
What is it?
In direct lending, the loan never changes hands, and the funds are more immediately available to universities.
Direct Lending
A program that makes the U.S. Department of Education the loan administrator to universities, eliminating other loan institutions
Effect on students?
Kassebaum, however, questioned the program's viability and necessity.
However, according to Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, the program won't make loans more affordable and will increase the national debt.
It can decrease confusion about who the lender is.
Kassebaum said the program would increase the national debt by as much as $40 billion a year and would make the Department of Education the nation's third-largest consumer lender. She said that the Department of Education had not proven that it could account for all the money it had loaned and that an independent audit report had reported serious problems in reconciling direct loan accounts.
"Direct lending does not affect student eligibility for federal student loans," Kassbaum said in a prepared statement. "They do not make financial aid more affordable or accessible."
"It would be foolish to jump into this at full force," Bacon said. "We need to examine what works better."
Joel Bacon, press secretary for Kassebaum, said the 20 percent cap would help the program be further examined.
Diane Del Buono, director of student financial aid, said she hoped the University would be able to decide for itself whether it would use direct lending. She was pessimistic about the possibility, however.
2
"Direct lending does not affect student eligibility for federal student loans."
Nancy Kassocaum U.S. senator
"There is a lot of complexity in the present process," she said. "The first question we often ask students during fee payment is 'Who is your lender?' and the students usually don't know.
"Direct lending simplifies that," she said. "If there's a problem, we can take care of it."
Del Buono said all Big Eight schools except KU and the University of Oklahoma used direct lending.
Sue O'Flaherty, director of student financial aid at the University of Colorado, said direct lending was one of the best things to happen to CU's financial aid program.
"It has been absolutely superb," she said. "I would probably leave the profession if we lost this."
O'Flaherty said the volume of phone calls from confused students had decreased by 58 percent since the enactment of direct lending. She said the number of students who defaulted on their loans also had decreased.
"I can look out in our lobby and see a tree or any dents who need help," she said. "That's a great sight."
---
1
2A
Wednesday, November 1, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Home pages link students
By Jack Birmingham Special to the Kansan
Many KU students may not know it, but creating their own World Wide Web page is free and easy to start.
"Anybody who has a falcon account can put up a home page," said Matt Angell, Topeka senior and Computer Center employee.
Angell is co-voice-president of the University of Kansas Campus Internet Association, which was created to inform the campus about resources available on the Internet. The association's home page can be accessed through KUfacts, the KU Online Information System. It contains instructions on how to start a World Wide Web page and links to most of the home pages of the KU community.
Angell said that the association originated from the Computer Center's need to display a list of home pages of KU students, faculty and staff. Angell and about seven other Computer Center employees designed the association's home page.
Although the association is the KU's official Internet association, it is not the only place at KU to start a World Wide Web page. The Computer Center offers weekly workshops on how to create home pages
"We've had tons of students come in wanting to learn how to (set up a home page)," said Adi Rosenblum, Overland Park senior and student trainer at the Computer Center.
and an introduction to the Internet workshop.
"It's just a good way for people to find out about fellow students," said Brenden Ripple, Wichita freshman.
World Wide Web pages serve many purposes. They are places to convey information, initiate discussion or just meet new people.
Rice's page is entitled "Brenden's World" and can be reached through the association's home page. "Brenden's World" contains information that is typical of many students' home pages. It has personal information, his resume, a picture of him and links to pages related to his interests.
"It's a way to show other people about me and my interests," Rosenblum said. "It became a hobby after a while."
Rosenblum advises that students become more knowledgeable about the information superhighway, regardless of whether they decide to start home pages.
"People should get more familiarized with computers and the Internet," he said. "That's going to be a big part of our business in the future."
No one injured in student's car fire
Kansan staff report
Sedalia. Mo.. freshman.
A 19-year-old KU student's car caught fire late Sunday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and West Campus Drive, KU police reported.
Harter was not injured in the blaze, which was caused by an electrical malfunction.
The engine of the 1987 Plymouth started to smoke about later ignited, said the owner, Marc Harter,
The Lawrence fire department extinguished the fire.
The KU police estimated damage at $1,600. Harter said he wasn't sure if the car were totaled.
ON THE RECORD
Items valued at $127 were stolen between 3:30 and 6 p.m. Monday from the basketball courts at Robinson Center, KU police reported. The items were a wallet valued at $20, a KUID valued at $10 and a backpack and contents valued at $97.
A car phone valued at $100 was stolen between 10 p.m.
Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday from a car in the 1400 block of Applegate Court, Lawrence police reported.
ON CAMPUS
A mountain bike valued at $100 was stolen between 6 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from outside a residence in the 1100 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
Golden Key National Honor Society will sponsor an information table from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. today through Friday at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gwen Allen at 865-5184.
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 Freshman-Sophomore Experience," at noon today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 4012 Wescoe Hall.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange at 4 p.m. today 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. today 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. today at the Atrium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 834-9176.
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 Kvm at 832-9137.
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.
Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. For more information, call Barrie Highby at 864-4121.
Natural Ties will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Anne Hayes at 749-0209.
*LesBIGay OK will sponsor a support group at 7 onight. 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 Hawwell 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.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop, "Preparing for Exams," at 7 tonight at 4035 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
United Methodist Campus Ministry will sponsor Wesley Fellowship at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jay Henderson at 841-8661.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the parliars 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.
Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Miye Ishii at 864-2088.
KU Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7:30 tonight at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Emily Reed at 838-4533.
- Indigenous Social Workers Association and Native American Student Association will sponsor a panel discussion, "Native American Mascot Issue," at 8:15 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 68 ° ★ 57 °
Chicago 53 ° ★ 42 °
Des Moines 48 ° ★ 39 °
Kansas City 58 ° ★ 42 °
Lawrence 55 ° ★ 40 °
Los Angeles 72 ° ★ 54 °
New York 55 ° ★ 45 °
Omaha 47 ° ★ 36 °
St. Louis 61 ° ★ 51 °
Seattle 49 ° ★ 37 °
Topeka 56 ° ★ 48 °
Tulsa 63 ° ★ 55 °
Wichita 60 ° ★ 50 °
TODAY
Drizzle to light rain.
High Low
5540
THURSDAY
Chance of light rain.
High Low
5035
FRIDAY
Clearing up but cold, arctic air on the way.
High Low
4025
TODAY
Drizzle to light rain.
High Low
5540
THURSDAY
Chance of light rain.
High Low
5035
FRIDAY
Clearing up but cold, arctic air on the way.
High Low
4025
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
KU DATELINE
Today is the last day for Second Period Drop Transaction.
Watkins Health Center's regular hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, with Urgent Care services from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Hours are 8 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, with Urgent Care services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Urgent Care hours are 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. The number is 864-9500.
- Hours for both Watson and Anschutz Science 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:
KU Parking: 864-7275
Information: 864-3506
KU police: 864-5572
Watson Library: 864-3956
Anschutz Library: 864-4928
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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TALKS ABOUT feminism and her view of women in society
COMEDIAN DIANE BLISS
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.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 1, 1995
3A
Lifestyles
Fall 1995
COLLEGE WADONS
Lawrence
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Ricki Dreyfus, St. Louis senior, flips through a coupon book to see what kind of savings are available. Coupons can be big money savers for KU students.
But the livin'ain't easy
CAROLINE WAYNE
KU students find creative ways to save dough
Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Kathleen Driscoll / KANBAN
Being a cheapskate isn't easy. But if saving money is the same as earning it, some KU students are making a pretty good living.
Students employ a variety of methods for making ends meet, including eating cheaply, being
Kimberly Kistner, Marysville senior, makes noodles for dinner. Noodles are one of the cheapest foods students can buy.
"I'm the Kato Kaelin of Lawrence," proclaimed Tim Anderson, Topeka senior.
Anderson uses University of Kansas e-mail instead of calling long distance.
Anderson is also one of many students who has mastered eating cheaply.
"Rice is one of the cheapest foods," he said. "You can pick up soy sauce packets at Wescoe, so it doesn't taste so bad."
John Malloy, St. Louis sophomore, has also eaten his share of cheap foods, including plenty of spaghetti.
His big thing now is clipping coupons, he said.
Jason Hatfield, Salina senior, and his roommates save money by washing their dishes by hand, closing their shades during the day, and not turning on their heater.
They are especially fanatical
"Ifit's yellow,let it mellow;ifit's brown,flush it down."
Jason Hatfield
Salina senior, on saving toilet water
stores his belongings in his car and sleeps on a friend's love seat.
"My feet hang over the end," he said. "It kind of sucks, but it's free."
about conserving water in their toilet.
"Our motto is,
'if it's yellow,
let it mellow;
if it's brown,
flush it down," Hatfield said.
Tyler Johnson, Springfield junior, also tries to save on utility costs. This summer he and his roommate made i
"I sweated in my sleep, but I got used to that living in a scholarship hall," he said.
to the end of July before they turned on their air conditioner.
Joyce Davidson, psychologist for KU counseling and psychological services, said it was common for students to struggle with finances.
Now Johnson searches under
his couch cushions for lost money.
"Financial stress is a big chunk of what people are dealing with," she said. "The reality is that going to college is expensive."
To pay his bills, Kevin Bates, Tecumseh senior, donates plasma twice a week at NABI Biomedical, 816 W. 24th St. He makes $15 per visit.
Donating so much blood doesn't bother him. Bates said.
But he does get teased by friends.
"They say I'm prostituting myself," he said.
Parking permits may get revamped
Computers could simplify renewal
By Sarah Wless Kansan staff writer
Filling out those gray and white parking application cards at the parking department may become a thing of the past within a few years.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said his ultimate goal for faculty, staff and students was for them to be able to renew their parking permits via computers.
"It's absolutely mind-boggling to me why people have to come down year after year and fill out the same application," Keams said.
In the cases of many faculty and staff, car information doesn't change.
Ideally, the parking renewal stickers could be mailed instead of picked up at the parking department.
Although the ultimate system is probably several years away, a step in that direction may become reality by the summer semester for University faculty and staff.
The University's new payroll system, called HR Pay, is the key because it will allow for various payroll deductions, said Ola Faucher, associate director of human resources.
A parking permit payroll deduction is tentatively slated to begin in June, Kathe Shinham, director of comptrollers office, said a paper form would be required to authorize deduction.
"Our goal is to have it in place so our employees can pay for parking on a monthly basis." she said.
Details about deduction process are sketchy because planning is in the preliminary stages.
"In modern technology, it's not a matter of whether we can do it but when we can accomplish it," she said.
Faucher said Kean's idea of making deductions from individual workstations wasn't impossible but wasn't in the immediate future.
Faucher said that programs could be developed so individuals would be able to renew parking permits through the University's computer network. But making sure the payroll function works will be the primary concern she said.
Kearrs said the department had wanted payroll deduction as a payment option for several years.
"If we get the faculty and staff on this system, I think it could be workable with students," Kearns said.
Because students move frequently, mailing renewal stickers would be a challenge, Kearns said. The department would probably have to mail them to a students' permanent addresses.
KU Christian groups plan unity gathering
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
When she is on campus, Joann Tsang sometimes feels like she's the only Christian around.
"People don't wear signs on their foreheads that say, 'I'm a Christian, too,'" said Tsang, Berkeley, Calif., graduate student.
Katrina Lundien, Burington, Colo., senior, and member of KU Campus Christians, said that was why she and Steve Swank, Coatesville, Penn., graduate student and member of the InterVarsity Graduate Fellowship, had organized a meeting open to all members of campus Christian organizations. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union ballroom.
said.
Lundien said that this was a chance for Christian students see that their organization was not the only one on campus.
"We want to bring together the body of believers on this campus who accept the Bible as authoritative and God-breathed and follow Jesus Christ as their Lord and savior." Lundien said.
Jim Musser, campus minister for Campus Christians, said that bringing together all the Christians on campus had been discussed for a few years.
"People talked a lot about it, but nothing had ever been done," he
Musser said that he presented the idea last year to Christian students gathered around the Campanile to pray. He received a positive reaction from the students, so he passed the idea on to Lundien and Swank, he said.
Musser said that it was important that students, and not the sponsors of the Christian organizations, ran the event.
"My experience in the past is when students initiate something, they're more excited about it," he said.
Swank will lead the meeting. Events will include group prayers, singing, individual testimonies and time for Christians to meet one another.
About 25 different campus Christian organizations have been invited to participate. The reaction from these organizations have been positive. Swank said.
Lundien said that she expected about 300 students to attend. She said that there had been much interest in this event from organizations, but not all of them would participate in the meeting.
"A couple groups won't be able to come because they already had speakers lined up for the semester," Lindden said.
"Hopefully we'll get more participants as it gets more known," she said.
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4A
Wednesday, November 1, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: STUDENT BEHAVIOR
Code would empower faculty
An addition to the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities, which would classify disruptive behavior in the classroom as academic misconduct, needs to be instated. If the Student Senate Executive Committee decides to expand this code, it will allow faculty members to remove students from their classrooms for disruptive behavior.
This kind of policy would give instructors more control over their classrooms, and allow for a better learning environment. It's disappointing that such a policy needs to be instated at the university level.
The way to limit disruptions in class is to empower the instructor. This code would give professors more control in their classrooms. By giving more power to professors, classes can maintain a beneficial learning environment.
Unfortunately, a policy that would enable faculty members to toss disruptive students out of class is needed.
This code, which would include disruptive classroom behavior as academic misconduct, had to be considered because of the disrespectful and immature behavior taking place on campus. If classrooms were a good learning environment and instructors were respected, then SenEx would not be considering this addition. Both students and professors will benefit if this code becomes reality. Ideally, by instating this code, students no longer will misbehave, and professors will not have to refer to the handbook to regain control.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Senate practices need change
THE ISSUE: STUDENT SENATE
Student Senate's passage of a bill requiring student senators to enroll and attend classes at the University of Kansas indicates problems within the Senate and the coalitions that fill Senate's seats.
The passage of the bill was a reaction to the situation surrounding Stanley Sheldon, former student senator. Sheldon, a member of the REAL coalition, has been studying abroad in Costa Rica this semester and hasn't attended any Senate functions. Previous legislation only required that student senators be enrolled in one credit hour at KU, whether it was on campus or abroad. Thus, Senate had to wait for Sheldon to accrue three unexcused absences or six total absences before dismissing him.
The disturbing part of this bill passed by our Senate is not its substance but the circumstances that surround it.
Such a provision should have been passed long ago. The University Daily Kansan reported that one Senate official thought it was difficult to anticipate possible scenarios with
Common sense says that coalitions should require candidates to take classes on the KU campus.
student senators. Thus, the Senate is forced into "reactive rule making."
This explanation does not suffice. Common sense tells one that physical presence at the University is necessary to represent those that attend it. The newly proposed legislation should have been proposed long ago.
It is possible that Sheldon was nominated as a senator because of his popularity from being associated with a local band. Obviously, such criteria is irrelevant. Sheldon maintains that he expressed his desire to study abroad at the time of his nomination. If a possible senator can't be sure he or she will be present to represent constituents, that person shouldn't even be considered as a nominee.
From now on, coalition members should be more responsible in examining the ideals and intentions of their prospective candidates.
MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
Nawn & Special Sections...Desira Allison
Editorial...Heather Lawrence
Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison
Campus...Virginia Marghelim
Associate Campus...Teresa Vezayx
Associate Campus
Sports...Jennil Carlson
Associate Sports...Tom Erickson
Associate Sports...Pak Kozt
Wire...Robert Allen
Define coordinator...Tina Fessett
This can be difficult to do on a college campus. The opportunity is here, but generally the ambition is not. It sometimes seems pointless to spend our time and energy on things that appear to have no effect on our classes, work and social life. However, taking advantage of this opportunity can be the first step in exercising our minds. And that is the first step in regaining our identity.
Business Staff
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennong
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulac
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Special Sessions mgr ... Heather Miahua
Production mgrs ... Kenny Euston
Marketing director ... Konan Hauser
Public relations director ... Bett Cath
Creative director ... Brigg Bloomquist
Classified mgr ... Heather Valier
Internship/oo-op mgr ... Kelly Connely
MANNELY Chicago Tribune
ROJIAT
A NEW LOOK FOR YOU, NO,
MR. CASTRO?
Television is sucking students' imaginations down the tube
Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Russian.
Have you ever noticed how we don't like to think anymore? Sure, we go to our classes and write our papers. We do exactly what we have to do. It seems that no one is going beyond that, though. No one is going that extra mile.
Think about it. When given a choice between reading a book that isn't required for class, and watching a TV show like "Friends" or "ER," which do you do? If you are like me, "Friends" wins hands down. But what does this choice say about us?
What it says is that as a society, we have lost our ability to think. We have lost the willingness to exercise our minds and consequently have become mindless. If you don't believe me, consider your daily routine. How much time do you spend watching television or doing nothing at all, and how much time do you spend doing something intellectual that isn't required of you? I understand the need to relax, but unfortunately the things that most people do to relax offer no thought and no imagination. That is, unless you consider Rocky 23, or the latest in a long line of talk shows, creative.
It wasn't always this way. When I was younger, I spent all of my time playing outside with the neighborhood kids. For a long time, we made up our own games. After awhile, those games turned into popular children's games such as tag. And there are a lot of versions of the
COLUMNIST
STACY
NAGY
As newer technologies become available to us, we will be able to avoid thinking with increasing ease. However, the attitude that the less we have to think, the better is exactly the type of thought we need to avoid. We need to take time out of our busy relaxation schedules to use the brains we have been given. We shouldn't feel as if we need a reason, either; we should do it just because. Spare time should not be an excuse to stop thinking.
game — regular tag, freeze tag and our favorite, TV tag. But TV tag required knowledge of TV shows and lots of them. Maybe that is when my fascination with television began. After that, I watched television more and more
used my imagination less and less. The problem is that imagination was at one time part of my identity, and when I stopped using it, I lost it.
We are a society that wants to be entertained without any work on our own part. As long as we get entertainment, it doesn't matter what part of our intellect is sacrificed. But it is a trap. We get in the habit of letting someone or something else try to entertain us until we expect it. Lately, it seems that we don't even need to be entertained anymore, as long as we are occupied.
This need to be entertained doesn't stop with television. Video and computer games are becoming increasingly popular not only with 10 year olds, but also with teenagers and adults alike. In addition, the advent of cyberspace renders it possible for people to act in a reality that isn't real at all. It makes me wonder where technology will take us next.
The trend seems to have carried over into my college years. In the dorm last year, there were nights when half of my floor would congregate in the lobby to watch television together. We got very good at doing as little as possible to get by. Some people got even better at doing nothing at all.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Housing department was blamed unfairly
The Oct. 26 editorial entitled "RAs deserve in-state tuition," written by Tara Fitzpatrick, is an unfounded attack on the Student Housing Department. The article reveals that the writer had little knowledge of the facts of this situation. She apparently wrote this aggressive editorial without contacting Student Housing or Jon Long, the very parties she attacked;
The article says, "the Department of Student Housing [was] unable to stick to a decision and has left some RAs to decide whether they can afford to keep their positions."
In a conversation with me, Jon Long told me the decision regarding in-state tuition for resident assistants was not made by Student Housing but rather at a higher level of University administration. At the beginning of the year, his understanding was that current RAs would fall under a grandfather clause and receive instate tuition when new salary policies from budget cuts took effect next fall.
As soon as administrators indicated this was not true (last week), he admitted the mistake and notified all RAs immediately.
Mark Ashbrook
The real disappointment here is irresponsible journalism at the expense of those wrongly blamed. Tara Fitzpatrick should have gotten her facts straight before malding harmful criticisms that represent the view of the Kansan editorial board.
The fact is that Student Housing, including Jon Long, fought to secure in-state tuition for RAs three years ago. And it is only common sense that the student-housing staff would never favor a decision that would deal them such a harmful blow. Yet this is what Flatzpatrick seems to believe when she says, "It's disappointing that ... Student Housing is willing to risk losing RAs by making false promises." Those in Student Housing ultimately had no say in this decision, and they certainly are as displeased about it as the RAs.
Pearson Scholarship Hall
Help is available tor clinically depressed
I have been here for more than five years now, and I have overcome most of the problems resulting from my depression. I fulfilled the requirements of a demanding graduate program, succeeded in research, and I am looking forward to a good career. I hope this letter is one of encouragement and hope to students, especially international student who have fallen tough times.
I read the cover story on Bob McWilliams, KANU disc jockey, with sympathy and interest. I suffered from clinical depression when I began my graduate studies at the University of Kansas. As a foreign student, my suffering may
have been more severe since I did not have the support of family. Friends can be understanding but not supportive enough since they are young and are often experiencing difficulties themselves. Moreover, I have learned that graduate students from foreign countries, perhaps because of a lack of social awareness, fail to recognize that they may be clinically depressed and that they need help. It would be useful for them to know that universities have counseling services that are relatively inexpensive. In general, psychotherapy can be very useful, but it is one's own determination that needs to be marshaled to overcome depression. It is important to realize that depression is treatable, and a severe bout may last for more than two to three years.
V. Vijaykumar
Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Ahh, the sweet bliss of enrollment is upon us. It is the ultimate test of a KU student and one of the most confusing things, next to parking, this University has to offer.
Enrollment stresses are avoidable if you prepare
How many times have you stood
STAFF COLUMNIST
immunization, instead of reveling in the fact you were able to get more than three hours of classes on your first try.
for what seemed like hours in the enrollment line, only to get to the front and find your journey has just begun? It is the evil of all evils — you have a hold on your enrollment. This means you will be frantically tracking down a parking ticket or a library book, paying a fine or receiving ar
The bargaining begins: "I'll take Western Civilization I at 7:30 a.m. if you can give me History 470 at 1 p.m."
When you finally are able sit with the enrollment police, you will wish you would have paid more attention in your logic class because logic is what you will need when you find out that every other student at this University needs your classes, too.
AMY
McVEY
No deal—you lose.
And it looks like you'll have to give up your social life for three 7:30 a.m. classes and pray that you'll be able to get the two other classes you'll need to graduate in seven years.
As you start to believe that you might be better educated at the trade school back home, you look at this glorious campus and wonder how things became so confusing.
We are adults now, which means we no longer have to raise our hands to use the restrooms. It also means we need to take some responsibility. Like enrollment, life is not fair, and we do not always get what we want.
And for goodness sake, remember to pay your tuition. Going through enrollment twice in one semester because of failure to pay tuition is unthinkable and avoidable — and it just might kill you.
First, glance at your enrollment sheet, before you get in line, and make sure you do not have any holds. This seems simple enough, but I've stood in line three times now, with a hold, because I missed this very important step. However, my oversight could be because holds are printed in the smallest type available.
Although enrollment day may prove to be the day that you wish you were back in kindergarten at nap time, preparation can save you a lot of grief.
Third, remember to get the signature and dean stamp you need to enroll. You might be able to forge the signature, but there is no reason to break any laws. And the stamp is going to be hard to copy.
Amy McVey is an Olisthe Junior In Journalism.
Second, take the extra time to write down a few alternate classes. There is about a 100 percent chance that underwater basket weaving, the class you want, is now the most popular class on campus.
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 and guest columns
Guest column: 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 edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morton, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
wednesday, November 1, 1995
5A
Greg Cunningham, Executive Director of the Center for Bio-Ethical Reform in Anaheim, Calif., spoke about being anti-abortion and a lawyer yesterday in Green Hall.
Tom Leininger/
KANSAN
Anti-abortionist talks at KU
Activist urges support for new abortion laws
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
The sight of an aborted fetus with its body torn and bloodied was too much for Leyla Galmarini.
"When you hear about abortion you don't think about what one actually looks like," said Galmarini, Olathe first-year law student.
The sight was part of a seven minute film shown by Gregg Cunningham, executive director of the Center for Bio-Ethical Reform in Anaheim, Calif. He spoke yesterday afternoon in Green Hall to inform 13 KU students about the pro-life movement.
"Abortion is out of control in the United States," Cunningham said.
But Americans aren't willing to make a law against it, he said.
"People say abortion kills babies. People say it's done for the wrong reasons, but people don't say it's against the law," he said. "There's something about the word abortion that makes peoples' IQs drop about 30 points."
Cunningham said his organization was trying to form a grassroots campaign to make new abortion legislation. He has been traveling to various states trying get electoral support to make laws in individual states against abortion.
From this, he said he hoped to get enough support to make a constitutional amendment.
Cunningham's seven-month visit to Kansas was sponsored by the Heartland Life Network in Wichita. Cunningham has already spoken in Wichita, the Kansas City area and Leavenworth.
David Lee, representative of the network, said Monday that the network wanted to bring Cunningham
because of his organization's development of a comprehensive plan to bring a legal end to abortion.
At the University of Kansas, opinions on abortion vary widely. Many students support abortion rights.
But Don Marquis, professor of philosophy, also opposes abortion. His opinion has been published 17 times since 1989 in various academic publications — including a textbook used in his ethics class. He said that it was scheduled to be published many more times.
"The nutshell of the argument is the reason that it's wrong is because fetuses have valuable futures." Marquis said.
He said his area of research was medical ethics and that he dealt with issues such as abortion and euthanasia. Marquis said that killing was wrong in most instances.
"I think there are exceptions, but not a lot of them."
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 1, 1995
7A
Find Internet love, Vivarin-style
Taking a simple quiz can locate your cyberdate
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
What's the laimmest thing to say on a date?
"Is that your real hair?" Do these handsice.com
"You're really nice,but...
"Do those handles come with a bike?"
"Boy, you sure do eat a lot!"
By answering questions like these, finding dates could now be easier, thanks to a new page on the World Wide Web.
Earlier this month, the makers of Vivarin announced the creation of a "Date-Ability Index" on its World Wide Web homepage. Michele Klingensmith, brand manager for Vivarin, said the paper offered dating advice to college students and the best places for students to find dates based on their answers to a series of multiple-choice questions.
Klingensmith said Three Rivers Group, the makers of Vivarin, created the page because college students were one of Vivarin's top consumers, and Vivarin wanted to create a homepage that would be of interest to their customers.
"We want to provide something that speaks their language," she said. "Something that's fun for them."
Klingensmith said the page also contained links to other pages about products that might help college students
while on their dates. Links included are ones for 1-800-FLOWERS, Godiva Chocolates and condoms.
"We know what goes on," she said. "Better safe than sorry."
Jill Bredahl, Topeka freshman, said she thought the page could be interesting to college students. She said that students probably would already know about most of the information the page had about dating but that it might offer new inout about the subject of dating.
"There might be stuff out there people haven't thought of trying," she said.
Mark Lawlor, Augusta senior, said he thought a page about dating was a good idea because dating was an issue that affects students and because finding a date could be hard for busy students.
"Everybody's always looking for a date." he said.
Julie Koger, Holton senior, said she thought the idea of a "date-ability" test was funny but probably completely ineffective.
"I would hate to think college students would really need to use it to find a date," she said.
Koger said the idea of a multiple choice test was inefficient, because the choices would probably not represent student's real answers. She said an analysis of a student's answers would probably be based on stereotypes about dating.
“You'd have to write out a whole essay explaining your answer to really let them know about you,” she said.
Through the new "Date-ability Index" offered by Vivarin on the World Wide Web, students can find advice on dating in a college environment. By accessing the Vivarin homepage at
Testing your date-ability
http://www.vivarin.com/date, students can answer the questions like the following:
What is your biggest pet peeve?
Your date continually mispronounces your name.
Your date never stops talking about
her/her/itself.
*Your date chews with mouth open.
*Your date brings along his/her pet.
What's the worst part about dating?
- Making that first phone call
- Finding clean underwear
- The goodnight kiss
- Filling out the police reports
- Where's the best location for a date?
- The library
- The beach
- The local sushi restaurant
- The couch
Program lets students volunteer during break
Although spring break is 144 days away, some University of Kansas students are already planning their seven-day vacations.
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
Though some students will rest and relax, others are planning to volunteer in the Alternative Spring Break Program, March 25 to 31.
Student Senate's Center for Community Outreach sponsors the program, which is in its second year at KU.
Ron Chen, Topeka sophomore and codirector of the program, went to an impoverished El Paso, Texas, community last spring break with seven other KU students.
During their four days in El Paso, the students worked in a medical clinic, helped people apply for citizenship and painted over graffiti.
They were not there to rack up volunteer hours or to save the world, Chen said. The goal was to help the community.
"You feel like you're part of that other community," he said. "You're able to see the problems that exist and realize that other people live differently than you."
This year's program sites are El Paso, Texas; Ivanhoe, Va.; Washington, D.C.; and either Denver, Chicago or Dallas.
In the spring semester, students participating in the program take Human Development and Family Life 606, Special Problems in the Community, for one to three credit hours. The class meets one hour a week to
discuss the challenges that each community faces.
Abigail Hankin, Overland Park sophomore and co-director of the program, said preparing for the trip made the time spent in the communities more valuable.
"I think it's a very powerful educational experience," said Hankin, who will be leading the Ivanhoe trip. "Most people have never interacted with people in poverty-stricken areas."
Chen said the impact of living and working in a community, even for four days, affected the volunteers and the people they helped.
"This program is a trigger for people. So, when they come back, they want to make community service a part of their lives," he said.
The success of last year's trip and increased interest led Hankin and Chen to expand the program from one to four sites. Chen said he envisioned the program growing to 20 or more sites.
Eight volunteers will travel by van to the four sites. The program is seeking about 25 volunteers and would like to have one faculty member on each trip. Trip costs $75 per person.
Anyone interested in learning more about the program can attend an informational meeting at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
An application and an interview process may be required. Hankin said that if interest was overwhelming, more locations might be added.
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The New York Walwood GO!
John F. Trump
Treasurer of the U.S.
Honorary
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by Jack C. Smith
TIME
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SPIRIT
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MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
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The Rice University Publishing Program July 14-August 9, 1996 William Marsh Rice University is an EOAA institution
BALMORE
COLIN POWELL
Foley High School - Davenport
8A
Wednesday, November 1. 1995
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
City abounds with restaurants
Chain eateries more successful
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Opening a restaurant in Lawrence can be difficult, but the survival of a new restaurant may depend on whether it is independently owned.
According to an annual KU Small Business Development Center study, in 1995 there were 79 independently owned restaurants and 42 chain restaurants in Lawrence.
"This is more than we've ever had before," said Mike O'Donnell, regional director of the KU Small Business Development Center, 734 Vermont St.
He said the trend may be due to the demographics of families and the frequency with which people ate out.
"Lawrence is a growing community, but it's very competitive," said Malinda Bryan, assistant director of
Opening a restaurant?
Independently owned restaurant survival rates in Lawrence from 1980 to 1994.
= 10 percent
'80 '81 '82 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94
Jodie Chester / KANSAN
the center.
She said that the most popular type of business to start in Lawrence was a restaurant, but the key to succeeding was planning. Chain-operated restaurants seem more successful.
Brad Johnson, general manager of Old Chicago, 2329 S. Iowa St., said that his restaurant, a chain of 18 restaurants, had been successful since their opening in April.
"It's already set up to run smoothly," he said. "Chains are easier because of name recognition."
O'Donnell said that planning and solid preparation were required before opening a successful restaurant of any kind.
"Independently owned restaurants are less likely to have done as much planning and preparation," he said.
found only 40 percent of independent restaurants in Lawrence would survive the first three years of life, compared to 96 percent for chain restaurants.
The center hypothesized that the local economy would not maintain the strong growth in new restaurants started this year.
"Some shakeout is very likely," O'Donnell call. "The Lawrence population is only growing so fast, and there is a limit to how much out-of-county spending you can pull into the county."
Free State Brewing Co., 636 Massachusetts St., is a privately owned restaurant success story in Lawrence. It's been open for seven years.
The center conducted a study that
Chuck Magerl, owner of Free State, attributed the restaurant's success to luck and devotion.
"I think that we've had the good fortune of having a good staff," he said. "We're devoted to what we do, and we work hard at it. There are no magic keys to success in any business."
Universities need building upgrade, Regent says
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Regents Chairman John Hiebert told a legislative committee on Thursday the state's universities need more than $30 million just to meet disability and fire code standards, with millions more needed to rebuild crumbling buildings.
The huge needs of Kansas' universities come at a time when the system is girding for a massive increase in enrollment, Hiebert told the Joint Committee on State
Building Construction.
Most of the money sought by the regents to rebuild the system will have to come from the general fund, which basically is tax revenue. That means the people of Kansas will have to pay for it.
Hiebert, university presidents and other regents officials outlined to the committee their plan for rebuilding the system's infrastructure at a cost estimated at $288 million.
Given the state's tight financial condition — which caused Gov. Bill Graves to order a 1.5 percent budget cut this past summer — the regents do not expect to get that kind of money any time soon.
The $288 million price tag, revealed earlier this year, includes $21.7 million for meeting requirements of the Americans With Disabilities Act; $9.1 million to meet state fire marshal fire code standards; $161 million to repair existing structures; $15 million to make classroom improvements; $49.8 million for major remodeling, and $31.5 in new construction.
In his testimony, Hiebert listed meeting ADA requirements as the regents' No.1 priority, meeting fire code requirements No.2 and the rehabilitation and repair projects No.3.
"Solving the problem has been put off for many years and has now reached a crisis," Hiebert said.
Trafficway route may need KU land
City of Lawrence may buy four acres
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
The South Lawrence trafficway could affect many Lawrence area groups, such as Haskell Indian Nations University. But the University of Kansas, which also holds land in the route of the proposed trafficway, will take no stand on the issue.
Jeannene Johnson, assistant to executive vice chancellor Edward Meyen, said administrators did not want to take a stand on the traffickway issue.
"The University is not involved in the trafficway in any way," Johnson said. "I assume the county would treat KU's land the same way they would treat any other's land."
But how will trafficway constructors deal with the land issue?
John Pasley, South Lawrence Trafficway project manager, said that the University owned 20 acres on the southwest part of 31st and Haskell Streets. It received the land from the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Department of Education as surplus government land.
"if we use that route, we'll have to buy four and one half acres
right on the street from KU," Pasley said.
Hannes Combest, education assistant to the president of Haskell, said that Haskell granted a 31st Street easement to the county, and that it granted enough so that the county does not need any more of Haskell's land.
However, Combest said that Haskell stands against the proposed 31st Street alignment to the traffcway through the wetlands because of the threat to cultural, spiritual and academic life at Haskell.
"I'm so tired of people telling Haskell what to do that I wouldn't even want to begin to tell KU what to do," she said.
The trafficway now begins at 35th and Iowa streets, runs northwest to 27th and Wakarusae Streets, parallel to Clinton Parkway and county road 13, north and parallel to county road 13, to U.S. 40 and north to the Kansas tumpike and county road 438.
Pasley said that no decisions on the trafficway alignment would be made until February or March 1996 because they had to receive all comments at a public hearing, answer them and then choose a route.
The public hearing will be held Nov. 8 at 2 and 6:30 p.m.at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 2110 Harper St., in Building 21.
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Like you need another excuse to get off campus.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 1, 1995
9A
Canadians begin healing wounds
Federal and separatist leaders evaluate vote
The Associated Press
MONTREAL — Chastened by a narrow victory against Quebec separatists, Canada's federal leaders yesterday began trying to put the divided nation back together.
The separatists pledged another breakaway attempt in mostly French-speaking Quebec.
They also fueled divisiveness by blaming the defeat on non-francophone immigrants. Police reported 40 arrests after supporters brawled. A homemade bomb was found in the federalist Liberal Party's offices.
There was little celebration in Ottawa, where Prime Minister Jean Christen met with his Cabinet to discuss the impact of Monday's independence referendum
The federalists' victory — 50.6 percent to 49.4 percent — kept Canada intact but sent the message that Quebeckers want major changes in the federal system.
"The No forces may have won the referendum, barely, but they clearly lost the broader battle," wrote Alain Dubuc in La Presse, a French-language Montreal newspaper.
Federal leaders did not understand the depth of Quebeckers' dissatisfaction, Dubuc wrote. "They were incapable of proposing a message of hope to them and giving their vote some meaning."
Quebec's separatist premier, Jacques Parizeau, caused a furor with his bitter non-concession speech Monday night in which he blamed big business and ethnic minorities for thwarting the will of the French nationalist majority.
"The sort of very negative petty politics that he displayed were rather disgusting," Deputy Prime Minister Sheila Copps said. "He was looking for someone to blame, and in his agenda, it's the ethnics, the non-whites."
Both Parizeau and Lucien Bouchard, the separatists' coleader, suggested that they would regroup for another attempt to gain independence for the province. They were encouraged by the vote, which improved from a 1980 referendum that the separatists lost 60 percent to 40 percent.
Any proposal can be subject to a referendum only once during the term of a provincial government, according to Quebec law. Theoretically, there could not be another independence referendum until after the next Quebec legislative elections, which are scheduled for no later than the fall of 1999.
In practice, however, the Quebec National Assembly, under the control of Parizeau's Parti Quebecois, could change that law.
Chretien, in a televised address late Monday, appealed for reconciliation and offered to cooperate with those seeking governmental change.
Reform Party leader Preston Manning, who advocates shifting many federal powers to the provinces, said the federal government should stop focusing on Quebec and instead make a proposal that works nationwide.
Gilles Duceppe, a leader of the separatist Bloc Quebecois in Parliament, urged the government to make a swift gesture toward Quebec.
"They have to respond quickly and show what they mean by change — unless it's all nothing but hot air, which is possible," he said.
Powell's rivals smell blood
Philosophy, military record vulnerable areas if he runs
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — If Colin Powell becomes candidate Powell, the knives come out. Rivals are already looking over the retired general's vulnerabilities.
powell's military record, philosophy and legendary caution, his reliance on powerful friends to rise as a "political general," his inexperience with the problems that confront a president every day, and now word that his wife has been treated for depression — all become grist for the mill the moment he runs.
Powell says in his autobiography that he knows that if he jumps in, "I would quickly alienate one interest group or another and burn off much popular support."
that opponents might exploit in a campaign:
So far, the attacks come from conservatives who don't want to hand the GOP to a moderate who supports gun control, legalized abortion and affirmative action and who opposes school prayer and aspects of the Republican welfare reform plan.
u oppoPwell's military record. He is no Dwight Eisenhower, who forged history's greatest battlefield victory. In the Persian Gulf War,
Political observers tick off these fault lines
Powell acquiresed in ending the war before Iraq's Saddam Hussein was neutralized and the Republican Guard destroyed.
His military philosophy. "The Powell Doctrine" opposes the use of troops unless clear conditions are met: a precise objective, public support, a will to throw everything at the enemy, an exit plan, the likelihood of low casualties.
fered from depression and takes medication to control a chemical imbalance. The Powells might not relish seeing that hashed out in a campaign.
"Wait until... he's surrounded (by reporters) asking about ethanol..."
Apply those rigidly, retired Lt. Gen. Bernard Trainor said last week, and "you will never use military force for anything."
Family matters. A Powell representative confirmed that Powell's wife, Alma, has suf-
Bob Dole
Republican presidential candidate
Racial politics, Lyn Nofziger, a former adviser to Ronald Reagan who supports Bob Dole, estimated that if he became the first black to run as a major party's nominee, Powell could get 30 to 50 percent of the Black vote, eroding President Clinton's baseline support.
Powell's political innocence. He hasn't been subject to the rough and tumble and doesn't have a canned answer to questions that demand detailed knowledge. "Wait until he comes out and he's surrounded (by reporters) asking about ethanol and target prices and corn yields and that sort of thing," says GOP
front-runner Bob Dole.
Powell, too, could turn out to be thin-skinned. His adulatory march through the book stores of America was hardly the best of preparation.
Numbers ad nauseam fill new Statistical Abstract
Pillow accidents, taxes in Newark and abortion among charted topics
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Homes without cable TV are a definite minority. One in three Americans is still exercising after 75. Rock music sales are twice those of country and 10 times those of jazz.
Here is America in bare statistics, devoid of interpretation. Stacks of stats. From labor force to labor rooms. The kind of stuff important to public officials, business analysts, educators, librarians, research workers, students and the merely curious.
Thirty-four percent of Americans 26 and older have smoked
marijuana at some time in their lives, but only 3 percent are current users. Eight percent of households have herb gardens. A family of four pays more state and local taxes in Newark, N.J., than in other big cities.
Such numbers abound in the new Statistical Abstract of the United States published yesterday. It is a book of more than 1,000 pages, some with enough facts for a game of "Jeopardy!" or "Trial Pursuit."
You learn that lottery ticket sales totaled $2.3 billion in 1980 but $28.5 billion last year.
That of 187.7 million adults in the 1993-1994 period,69 million had no cable television.
That in 1992, there were 6.4 million pregnancies, 4 million births and 1.5 million abortions. The
rest were miscarriages. Seventeen percent of women of childbearing age used contraceptive pills; 10.5 percent relied on condoms. Thirty percent were surgically sterile.
Also in 1992, there were 400,000 injuries involving beds, mattresses and pillows; 44,000 involving cleaning agents and 24,000 involving cigarettes. But the most injuries of all by far, 1.8 million, had to do with stairs, ramps, landings and floors.
The book is a set of statistics in itself, bringing together the most recent figures from the last year or two or three. The government has put it out since 1878, drawing on both public and private sources. The 115th edition adds 76 new tables for a total of 1,512. They include estimates of undocumented immigrants, use of computers, bond ratings for states and cities, union membership by state and home ownership rates.
It drops some, too. No more does the abstract list household pet ownership, medical device implants by age, sex and race, or summary of operations of intercity bus lines.
One of the new tables gives statistics on mothers who smoked during pregnancy. Nearly 18 percent were white, 14 percent black. The more education the mother had, the more likely she was to be a smoker.
And there was record attendance, 71 million, at major league baseball in 1993, the last year listed in the abstract. There won't be a record in the next edition for 1994. The season was stopped short by a strike.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN KU life NOVEMBER 1, 1995 PAGE 10A
Building Western Civilization
b!
Building
WESTERN
CIVILIZATION
For 50 years, KU students have pondered the philosophical roots of American society
Everything we have today came from the past. I have a better understanding of how today came to be, and I can always use that.
Monica Ward
Lawrence senior
TOP: Horsemen of the Panathenaic Procession. ABOVE: Roman Emperor Nero, in reigning from 54 to 68 A.D. The frieze and bust are on display at the Wilcox Classical Museum in Lippincott Hall.
Story by Novelda Sommers
Photos by Andy Rullestad
In the early half of this century, the grounds of Western Civilization were shaken so hard that the rumblings were felt around Lawrence.
Two world wars and the worst economic depression this country had seen spurred KU faculty to inaugurate a reading program that would resume students to study the
writings that shaped American politics and beliefs. The program required students to read Aristotle, Plato, Machiavelli, Calvin, Locke, Hobbes — writers who formed the basis of America's government and society. Fifty years later,
they still are as the Western Civilization program celebrates its golden anniversary.
James Woolfe, professor of philosophy and director of the Western Civilization program, said the program would always be important.
"Students need to have some knowledge of where some of their ideas and institutions came from."he said.
Monica Ward, Lawrence senior, said that knowledge was what she appreciated most about the program.
"It's interesting," she said. "Everything we have today came from the past. I have a better understanding of how today came to be, and I can always use that."
Ward said the sheer volume of readings could be overwhelming at times.
"It seems like we just graze the surface," she said. "But it is a survey class."
More than 75,000 students have been through the program. It is required for students pursuing degrees in liberal arts and sciences, journalism and social welfare. Others have taken the program's two courses because they wanted to.
Early in the program's history, there were handbooks and reading lists, but no lectures. Students could meet with graduate students who led informal discussion groups. Discussion sections were added in the 1950s. From its inception to 1978, the program required students to pass a comprehensive examination to graduate.
William Getz, 1965 graduate and discussion leader for an honors section of Western Civilization, said the exam could make or break a student's graduation plans.
"If you messed up on the exam, you wouldn't graduate," he said. "A lot of people couldn't get out."
"The idea was that students should not graduate without some knowledge of the roots of their civilization," said Eldon Fields, professor emeritus of political science and director of the program in the late 1940s and early 1950s.
Fields said during the years, he had seen changes in the program, but core readings stayed the same.
"A lot of the movements in the past 15 years were unknown when the program was founded." he said.
Woelfel said many of those movements were reflected in sometimes controversial changes in the reading list. For example, readings from the works of B.F. Skinner were added in 1982.
"That was a time when people were talking about Skinner," Woelfel said. "It was controversial because Skinner was a psychologist who wrote about behaviorism — the belief that changing a person's environment changes their behavior."
The Western Civilization program at the University of Kansas is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Here is a timeline of the events that have shaped KU's current program:
In the 1970s, the Western Civilization faculty added feminist and African-American readings.
Western Civilization's beginning
Paul Schumaker, professor of political science, said that the program had evolved to encompass many more ideas than intended by its founders. One of the original aims of the program was to study and enforce American political ideals. Those also have changed in the past half-century.
"After 1946, there was a sense that the American way was the best way," Schumaker said. "Now, there is skepticism over whether it is the best way. We can look at how the American way has failed to achieve its ideals."
He said Western Civilization courses now talk about anti-Semitism and the subjugation of women and African Americans. In the first few years of the program, such subjects might have been taboo.
The questions students must learn to ask themselves have not changed.
"Morality, ethics, how we should live, the importance of religion — students should have an awareness of these issues," Schumaker said. "This is the core of an educated person."
Schumaker said he did not expect the program to stop changing. He said he expected future reading lists to include more feminist and environmentalist readings.
"This is not it," he said. "This is not the end. Things tend to change rather dramatically."
1500 to 1100 B.C.
Mycenaen civilization, where Western civilization originated
1850
The Scientific Revolution
1914 to
1918
World War I
1945
Western Civilization program founded at the University of Kansas
14 to 37 A.D.
Christianity began. Also the reign of Tiberius Caesar.
1848
The Communist Manifesto, by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, first published.
1929 to
1940s
The Great Depression
1939 to
1948
World War II
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition—KU Design Faculty Exhibition, through Friday at the Art and Design Gallery.
Exhibition—MFA Thesis Show, featuring the work of David Criner, Louise Harriet Borgen and Diane V. James, Sunday through Nov. 17 at the Art and Design Gallery.
Exhibition—Edward Henderson, Saturday through Jan. 24 at University of Missouri-Kansas City Gallery of Art, 50th and Holmes streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Exhibition—And Angels, Second Thoughts, Fables, featuring the work of William T. Wiley and Michael Hannon, Friday through Dec. 22 at 412 Delaware, Kansas City, Mo.
Lecture- American Art and Culture c. 1900, by John Wilmerding, 6:30 p.m. today at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
Lecture—Money for College: Scholarship Searching Skills for Women, by the Emuly Taylor Women's Resource Center, 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union.
AREA PERFORMANCES
4
AREA
Department of Music and Dance presents a Fall Concert featuring Collegium Musicum and Oread Consort, 7:30 tonight at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St. Free.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Fall Concert, featuring Tuba Euphonium Consort, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Rectal Hall. Free.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Solo Artist Series, featuring Michael Haber and Rita Sloan, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets are $8 and $10.
.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Faculty Recital, featuring Kansas Woodwinds, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Fall Concert, featuring KU Jazz Combos at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
*Topeka Performing Arts Center presents Halley's Comet, featuring John Amos, at 8 p.m. Saturday at the center, 214 Southeast Eighth St., Topeka*
1
NFL
Former Kansas player arrested, Page 3B. BASEBALL Ryne Sandberg returns to the Chicago Cubs, Page 4B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1,1995
SECTION B
Hopes of many on athletes
I felt my way through the dark and found what had been lost since the "Monday Night Football" game. I pressed my thumb against the button in the top left corner of the remote, then quickly slid down and pressed the middle button in the third row. It was a familiar combination — one, eight.
"SportsCenter is on," I thought to myself. It was 2 a.m., and I couldn't sleep. I figured I could use a final dose of highlights before I went to sleep. Maybe the third time is the charm.
I pushed on the polished arms of the brown, leather recliner and slid back into position. I grabbed the Budweiser bottle off the table next to me and took a long, slow pull, never taking my eyes off Dan Patrick. After a weekend without the Chiefs and Kansas' 41-7 loss to Kansas State, I needed some SportsCenter to settle my nerves.
I was depressed.
I leaned forward and grabbed the football that sat on the floor next to the recliner. It was all scuffed up since we had played catch in the street before "Monday Night Football." I spread my fingers over the laces and mimicked a throw
SPORTS COLUMNIST
CHRIS
AUSTIN
to a receiver doing an out pattern between the couch and the pool table. I pulled the ball down to my side, as if I had just caught my own pass. I instinctively switched the ball to my outside hand, as if there was an oncoming tackler.
There wasn't one ... there hadn't been for years.
My dreams of catching a gamewinning pass and high-stepping around a defender for a touchdown in front of 70,000 roaring fans ended when I stopped playing football after my freshman year in high school.
Almost eight inches and 80 pounds later, I wonder if I made the right decision.
All my dreams and aspirations in football now ride on the shoulders of my favorite teams. Kansas, Notre Dame and the Chiefs all have to shoulder the burden of carrying my dreams, and thousands of other people's, who never made it on the gridiron.
Players must understand that the reason people are so critical of them is that we are jealous. Since we didn't make it, you have to make those touchdowns and win those championships for us.
That is why fans get on the various bandwagons that are charging through football this season. We want to find a winner and ride them to the championship. We now have to live vicariously through our players and our teams.
The players will have to excuse us. When we complain or criticize, we are only crying because we couldn't do it ourselves.
On behalf of all of us armchair quarterbacks, I apologize to you, the players and coaches.
It is not fair for you to have to shoulder our burden. We are our own.
We'll be playing catch in the street and pretending until Marty Schottenheimer or Glen Mason calls.
Now I really am dreaming
We want to win as badly as you do. The only difference is that we can't do a darn thing to change the outcome of a game, except scream at the television. You will have to endure our criticisms.
Every time you take the field, remember we are behind you, with our dreams of winning the game. You'll just have to do it for us.
10
Rian Flink / KANSAN
Volleyball teams falling into place
Kansas senior middle blocker Jenny Larson practices at Robinson Center in preparation for the last month of Big Eight Conference games
Nebraska, Iowa State hold top two spots in Big Eight Conference
Kansan sportswriter
By Bill Petulla
Today begins the final month of Big Eight Conference volleyball action.
Although Nebraska and Iowa State are atop the Big Eight standings, no team is out of contention for the third and fourth spots. The top four conference finishers will compete in the Big Eight tournament on Nov. 24 and 25 in Omaha, Neb.
Every Big Eight coach's preseason front runner, Nebraska, has broken away from the pack and left few doubters in its path.
Here is a progress report for the Big Eight as the season heads into the home stretch.
"They are a very balanced and athletic team," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "They have a great chance at winning at national championship."
The Cornhuskers have won their last 21 conference matches and have yet to drop a Big Eight game this season. The only blown on Nebraska's overall record this season came on Aug. 26 against Stanford.
One surprise in the conference this season has been Iowa State. With a 6-2 conference record, the Cyclones hold second place. Both of Iowa State's losses have come at the hands of Nebraska.
"I've been really pleased with our play this year," Iowa State coach Jackie Nunez said. "In certain matches, we've just been able to find wavs to win."
The young Oklahoma Sooners have raised some eyebrows this season as well. Even with one senior on its roster, the Sooners have beaten Kansas State, Missouri and Kansas all on the road.
"Oklahoma is a young and athletic team," Schonewise said. "They are powerful offensively."
For Colorado, this season is one that it would like to forget. After freshman middle blocker Melissa Schutz went out for the season on a
Big Eight Volleyball Standings
Nebraska 9-0
Iowa State 6-2
Oklahoma 4-3
Colorado 3-4
Kansas State 3-5
Missouri 1-6
Kansas 1-6
*Oklahoma State does not field a volleyball team
knee injury, the Buffaloes loss three of their last six conference matches.
"We've been really up and down this season," Colorado assistant volleyball coach Pii Ai'u said. "We'll play well on some occasions and poorly on others."
The season for Kansas State has been a roller coaster ride. After defeating Colorado to open their conference season, the Wildcats lost three matches, won three and now are riding a two-game losing streak.
For Kansas State volleyball coach
Jim Moore, the answers for the Wildcats' up-and-down season lie on their side of the net.
"We need to take care of the things that we can take care of," he said. "We need to focus on what we need to do."
Missouri has kept some matches close in what was thought to be a rebuilding year. With a roster that features seven freshman, the Tigers played Oklahoma competitively on Oct. 4 and defeated Kansas on Sept. 30.
"Missouri is much improved from last season," Schonewain said. "They have a large freshman class."
Although Kansas is tied for last, the Jayhawks have gained momentum after winning their last two matches. Kansas next match is at Colorado on Nov. 4. The Jayhawks played four competitive games before succumbing to the Buffalooes in Lawrence on Oct. 7.
"I've been pleased with the last week and a half" Schonewise said. "As far as the conference goes, I don't think that we've played up to our potential."
WITHOUT A TEAM TO CALL HIS OWN
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football coach Glen Mason has been preaching all year that the Jayhawks win as a team and lose as a team.
That's fine, unless you aren't playing much like Kansas junior quarterback Ben Rutz.
"In the beginning, it was difficult," said Rutz, who backs up senior Mark Williams. "Obviously, if you're not playing as much or starting, you probably aren't as excited to win the game as the starters are. But I'm over that now. I understand what I'm doing
— backing up Mark. That's my job right now."
Rutz, who transferred last winter from Northeastern Oklahoma A&M in Miami, Okla., said that it probably was difficult for some of the other junior college transfers to adjust. Making the adjustment wasn't that difficult for Rutz, though, because he already had spent two years at Nebraska and played in four games.
He has played in three games as a Jayhawk, and even though he finally saw some quality playing time in most of the fourth quarter against Kansas State, he wasn't happy with the results.
The back-up role is particularly difficult for Rutz because he was a
"It was exciting getting in," Rutz said. "As far as my performance, I wasn't too satisfied with it. I don't think anybody was really satisfied with the overall team performance."
starting quarterback just a year ago. While playing for the Golden Norsemen, Rutz accumulated 1,613 passing yards by completing 116 of 217 attempts. Not only did he throw for nine touchdowns, but he also scored five on the ground.
8
He led the team to the National Junior College Association of America championship game against Trinity Valley (Texas). The game was back and forth and, while not a pleasant, was a memorable experience for Rutz. Northeastern Oklahoma lost 24-17 in overtime.
Before junior college, Rutz gained Division-I experience in Lincoln, Neb. After being redshirted his freshman season at Nebraska, Rutz tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee the next spring. Although he was back on the field only five months later and saw action in four games, Rutz decided that Nebraska just wasn't the place for him.
Kansas junior quarterback Ben Rutz warms up before entering the Kansas-Kansas State game. His appearance on Saturday was only his third of the season after being the starter at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M last year.
Not surprisingly, the Nov. 11 Kansas-Nebraska game will be a special one for Rutz. He has friends at Nebraska with whom he still talks on a regular basis.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
However, he still hasn't gotten a grasp on Kansas' rivalry with Missouri.
While growing up in Oklahoma City, Rutz was an Oklahoma fan. He developed more of a personal
"I'm gradually getting a feel for it, understanding that it is a big rivalry," Rutz said. "Growing up in Oklahoma and then being at Nebraska, Missouri was never a big game."
interest in Oklahoma State, though, after attending camps there and meeting the coaches.
He's got a quick release," Mason said. "He's a very accurate passer.
While the 6-foot Oklahoman might be polite and soft spoken, the quarterback has a big weapon in his right arm.
He's got similar abilities to a Chip Hilleary, kind of a scrappy-type guy."
Although he is majoring in communication studies, Rutz is quick to admit that, like most college students, he has no idea what the future holds for him.
with athletics," he said. "That was always a goal of mine growing up. I always think about that. I miss it if I didn't. If not, then I try and find the best job I can."
"Hopefully, I can do something
Maybe someday Rutz will be explaining to people how his players won as a team and lost as a team.
If the sneaker fits,wear it,players say
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
But there's another side to the image: the players who must adhere to their coaches' choices and wear the shoes.
Shoe contracts. They conjure up images of basketball coaches receiving big paychecks and attending camps sponsored by shoe companies.
[(For) some guys, it doesn't matter what they play in.] Oklahoma State forward Chianti Roberts said. "Once the same starts, you don't notice."
Is it fair, and does it matter?
Roberts wears Nikes that Oklahoma State men's basketball coach Eddie Sutton has chosen. His teammate, forward Jason Skaer, was even more enthusiastic about wearing Nike and about the addition of the Nike symbol on the Oklahoma State uniforms beginning in the 1996-97 season.
"I've worn Nike ever since I was a little kid," Skaer said. "You always see those teams as the high profile teams. It's nice to be one of those teams."
Although Roberts doesn't mind wearing Nike, he does not understand why players cannot make money from the products they wear.
Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase said that it did not bother him that Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams made money from a shoe contract.
"It's kind of weird how these guys make millions of dollars ... and we don't get a cut." Roberts said.
"Coach Williams puts in so much work, I wouldn't care if he was making a million dollars off of it at all," Haase said. "Converse treats us extremely well."
Haase said that Kansas players wore the same shoe style unless it did not fit. Kansas forward Scot Pollard had to wear a different Converse style last season, for example.
Oklahoma State forward Maurice Robinson has had trouble wearing the traditionally narrower Nike because he has wider feet, Roberts said.
Robinson has gone to wearing a shoe that is a size and a half bigger than
"He has tons of them," Roberts said. "It's ridiculous. At the end of practice he sheds his feet on the locker room floor. (There is) skin all over the floor."
Iowa State guard Jacy Holloway said that he also had problems with Nike sneakers. His feet are narrow as well, and he has to tie his shoeelaces so tight that the sides touch. Even the narrow Nike styles cause blisters.
normal. Even then, he always has blisters because his shoes fit poorly.
But the Jayhawks always manage to wear out their sneakers, he said.
Unlike those who dislike their shoes, Kansas players are happy with those provided by Converse.
"The types of practices we go through, I don't think there's a shoe in the world that's going to be perfect," Haase said.
Haase said that the shoes worn by the Jayhawks were light and had enough support, which were the players' two major concerns.
WHO'S NO. 1?
BASKETBALL
Could this be the year of the Jayhawk? Will UCLA and Connecticut reign again as NCAA national champions? And what about those Wildcats -- the Kentucky Wildcats?
Kansan sports wants basketball predictions
The Kansan is asking for your opinion on the 1995-96 men's and women's basketball seasons — who's hot, who's not and who's No. 1. Letters will be printed a special basketball section of the Nov. 15 Kansan.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and between 100 and 150 word in length. Please include your hometown, year in school and phone number. Submit letters to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, by 5 p.m. Friday.
---
2B
Wednesday, November 1, 1995
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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. 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 | 1,299 | 5 |
| 2. Florida St. (31) | 7-0-0 | 1,498 | 1 |
| 3. Florida (2) | 7-0-0 | 1,417 | 3 |
| 4. Ohio St. (6) | 8-0-0 | 1,412 | 4 |
| 5. Tennessee | 7-1-0 | 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. | 7-2-0 | 1,038 | 14 |
| 10. Colorado | 6-2-0 | 860 | 7 |
| 11. Kansas | 7-2-0 | 833 | 6 |
| 12. Penn St. | 6-2-0 | 828 | 16 |
| 13. Texas | 6-1-1 | 764 | 15 |
| 14. Southern Cal | 6-1-1 | 759 | 13 |
| 15. Washington | 6-2-1 | 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 | 5-3-0 | 330 | 11 |
| 22. UCLA | 6-2-0 | 328 | 24 |
| 23. Texas Tech | 6-2-0 | 307 | 22 |
| 24. Virginia | 6-3-0 | 305 | 20 |
| 25. Oklahoma | 6-2-1 | 172 | 23 |
Others receiving votes: Virginia Tech 72, Baylor 20, San Diego St. 20, Stanford 18, Iowa 11, Toledo 18, Army 1. Clemson 1.
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:
1. Nebraska (28) 8-0-0 1,505 2
2. Florida State (24) 7-0-0 1,491 1
3. Florida (1) 7-0-0 1,418 3
4. Ohio State (9) 8-0-0 1,414 4
5. Tennessee 7-1-0 1,237 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 6-1-1 100 10
12. Colorado 6-2-0 784 7
13. Penn State 6-2-0 77 16
14. Kansas 7-1-0 765 6
15. Syracuse 6-1-0 717 17
16. Texas A&M 5-2-0 580 18
17. Washington 5-2-1 48 19
18. Arkansas 6-2-0 401 —
19. Oregon 6-2-0 400 12
20. Virginia 6-3-0 364 20
21. UCLA 6-2-0 349 24
22. Alabama 6-2-0 347 22
23. Auburn 6-3-0 312 11
24. Texas Tech 5-2-0 249 25
25. Oklahoma 5-2-1 248 21
Others receiving votes: Baylor 104, Virginia Tech 97, Iowa 35, Brigham Young 28, Clemson 25, Stanford 25, Arizona 14, Miami 5, Aia. 8
Diego State 7, Toledo 7, Maryland 6, North Carolina 6, Washington State 6, Wisconsin 3.
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS
| | WL T | Pts OP | OP | W L | OT | Pts OP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 4 0 0 | 214 67 | 87 | 7 0 | 10 425 | 133 |
| Kansas | 3 1 0 | 119 89 | 79 | 1 0 | 1227 150 |
| Kansas St. | 3 1 0 | 119 73 | 79 | 1 0 | 287 101 |
| Colorado | 2 0 0 | 133 129 | 76 | 2 0 138 | 185 |
| Oklahoma | 2 2 0 | 86 111 | 57 | 2 1 223 | 177 |
| Iowa St. | 1 3 0 | 99 137 | 13 | 5 2 104 | 212 242 |
| Okla St. | 1 3 0 | 82 151 | 2 | 6 0 165 | 258 |
| Missouri | 0 4 0 | 35 130 | 12 | 6 0 118 | 217 |
Saturday's Games
Missouri at Kansas, 1 p.m.
Iowa State at Nebraska, 1 p.m.
Okahoma at Kansas State, 1:10 p.m.
Colorado at Okahoma State, 2 p.m.
Big Eight Conference Team Offense Rushing Offense
Car Yds Yds-pp
Nebraska 452 321 401.8
Iowa St. 390 1974 246.8
Okahanna 383 1939 24.8
Okahanna St. 363 1654 20.9
Kansas St. 362 1644 205.5
Kansas St. 362 1531 195.9
Colorado 317 1451 181.4
Missouri 344 1307 163.4
Passing Offense
Att   Cp  Yda  Yds-pg
Colorado 267 158 1254 307.3
Kansas St. 226 140 1814 226.8
Kansas 221 130 1458 182.8
Nebraska 165 87 1347 188.4
Oklahoma 187 89 1310 163.8
Iowa St. 187 93 1093 136.6
Missouri 211 86 911 113.9
Oklahoma St. 211 76 827 103.4
Total Offense
Playa Yds Yds-pg
Nebraska 617 4561 570.1
Colorado 584 3909 488.6
Kansas St. 617 3349 418.6
Oklahoma 570 3249 406.1
Kansas 583 3102 387.7
Iowa St. 569 3067 383.3
Oklahoma St. 529 2481 310.1
Missouri 555 2218 271.2
Rushina Defense
Car Yds Yds-pg
Nebraska 247 618 77.3
Oklahoma 292 746 93.3
Kansas St. 292 778 97.3
Colorado 333 1101 137.6
Kansas 328 1378 172.3
Missouri 330 1411 175.4
Oklahoma St. 352 1752 129.1
Iowa St. 384 1969 219.0
Passing Defense
Att Cp Tc Dts Tpa Kansas St. 176 81 914 8 96.69 Colorado 256 130 1625 7 107.66 Nebraska 273 134 1763 11 108.06 Missouri 209 106 1336 11 109.34 Kansas 260 130 1751 11 112.23 Oklahoma 242 140 1601 12 121.52 Iowa. St. 188 108 1362 6 121.66
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts):
(All times Central)
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1
6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — PBA Bowling, Dick Weber Classic, at Richmond, Va.
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Chicago at Dallas
Total Defense
Oklahoma St. 222 120 1626 19 138.42
Plays Yds Dys-pg
Kansas St. 453 1692 211.5
Oklahoma 534 2347 293.4
Nebraska 524 2385 298.1
Colorado 589 2728 340.8
Missouri 539 2747 343.4
Kansas 586 3134 391.8
Iowa St. 572 3361 420.1
Oklahoma St. 574 3378 422.3
Big Eight Conference Individual Leaders
Cars Yd sg Avg Yd-pg
Davis,IowaS 252 1526 16.9 110
J.Moore,Okla 123 167 7.0 12.8
D.Dthompan,OklaSt 166 861 7.0 137.6
Green,Neb 106 821 7.7 102.6
Levine,Kansas 110 605 5.5 66.4
Olivo,Mo 110 657 5.9 82.1
Hickson,KanSt 114 624 5.5 78.0
A.Richdon,OklaSt 114 624 5.5 74.0
Henley,Kansas 115 588 5.1 73.5
Troutman,Colo 115 583 4.9 72.8
Leading Passers
| | Att | Cp | Vda Td | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Frazier,Neb | 108 | 60 | 1030 | 13 717.7 |
| Miller,KanSt | 168 | 104 | 1355 | 16 492.7 |
| Kavangh,KanSt | 56 | 34 | 429 | 4 145.1 |
| Hessler,Colo | 167 | 90 | 1325 | 11 363.3 |
| Williams,Kanea205 | 215 | 125 | 1397 | 10 127.5 |
| Bandhauer,lowSt | 248 | 26 | 286 | 3 120.7 |
| E.Moore,Okle | 131 | 61 | 972 | 6 117.9 |
| McGee,Okle | 156 | 61 | 378 | 3 104.1 |
| Berringer,Neb | 43 | 22 | 210 | 0 92.2 |
| Stclair,lowSt | 47 | 22 | 213 | 1 90.9 |
Total Offense
| | Yds | Avg | Yds-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miller,KanSt | 1564 | 1.59 | 9.15 |
| Davis,IowaSt | 1526 | 6.0 | 19.07 |
| Williams,Kansas | 1484 | 6.0 | 18.55 |
| Frazier,Neb | 1438 | 6.1 | 179.7 |
| Hessler,Colo | 1374 | 6.9 | 171.7 |
| E.Moore,Okla | 1208 | 6.9 | 151.0 |
| J.Moore,Okla | 867 | 7.0 | 123.8 |
| D.Dthompson,OklaSt | 941 | 6.5 | 117.6 |
| Green,Neb | 821 | 7.6 | 102.6 |
| T.Jones,OklaSt | 775 | 4.0 | 96.8 |
Gms Ct 49 Yds Ct-pp
Savoy,Colo 8 40 495.0
Running,KanSt 8 38 481.7
Cerruth,Colo 8 37 760.4
E.Williams,lowaSt 8 37 555.4
Lockett,KanSt 8 37 450.4
Byrd,Kansas 8 34 394.2
Smith,Kansas 8 31 462.3
Schwiger,KanSt 8 31 368.3
S.Alexndr,Okla 8 27 353.3
Henley,Kansas 8 21 246.2
Receiving Yards Per Game
Receiving
PRO HOCKEY
Gms Ct Yds YdaPs
Carruth,Colo 8 37 760 95.00
E.Williams,lowsT 8 37 555 69.38
Lockett,Kanet 8 36 540 67.50
Savoy,Colo 8 40 495 61.88
Running,KanT 8 38 481 60.13
Smith,Kansas 8 31 462 57.75
Byrd,Kansas 8 34 394 49.25
National Hockey League TOday's Games
Montreal 3, Boston 1
Tampa Bay 2, Philadelphia 2, tie
N.Y. Islanders 5, Florida 4, OT
N.Y. Rangers 5, San Jose 1
Edmonton 2, New Jersey 1
Calgary at Los Angeles
Tomorrow's Games
NHL Scoring Leaders
Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Buffalo, 8:30 p.m.
Montreal at Washington, 6:30 p.
Chicago at Dallas, 7:35 p.
Toronto at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.
Calgary at Colorado, 8 p.
Edmonton at Vancouver, 9:30 p.
St. Louis at Anaheim, 9:30 p.
NEW YORK — NHL scoring leaders through
Oct. 30:
Player,Team GP G A PTS PIM
Lemieux, Pit 7 9 11 20 6
Lindros, Phi 10 9 11 20 17
LeClaire, Phi 10 8 11 19 16
Korolev, Win 12 10 11 19 8
Sakic, Col 11 8 9 17 12
Jagr, Pit 8 7 10 12 2
Tkachuk, Win 9 7 9 16 15
Huli, STL 11 8 7 16 20
Francis, Pit 8 5 10 15 4
Selanne, Win 12 5 10 15 6
Gretzy, LA 10 2 13 15 16
Tocchet, LA 10 7 7 14 37
Roenick, Chi 12 7 7 14 28
Perreault, LA 10 6 8 14 0
Turgeon, Mon 10 5 9 14 2
Oates, Bos 9 2 12 14 2
Nicholls, Chi 9 2 12 14 6
Mogilny, Van 9 9 4 13 0
Sandstrom, Pit 8 8 5 13 6
Mellanby, Fla 10 8 5 13 16
Barnes, Fla 10 6 7 13 6
Linden, Van 10 5 8 13 2
Kamensky, Col 11 4 9 13 12
Recchi, Mon 10 3 10 13 7
Forsberg, Col 11 3 10 13 7
PRO BASEBALL
Rvne Sandberg's Statistics
| Year | Team | ab | r | h | hr hrol | avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1981 | Phi | 6 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0.167 |
| 1982 | Chi | 635 | 103 | 172 | 7 | 548 | 271 |
| 1983 | Chi | 633 | 94 | 165 | 8 | 548 | 261 |
| 1984 | Chi | 636 | 114 | 200 | 19 | 844 | 314 |
| 1985 | Chi | 609 | 113 | 186 | 26 | 833 | 305 |
| 1986 | Chi | 627 | 68 | 178 | 14 | 768 | 284 |
| 1987 | Chi | 523 | 81 | 154 | 16 | 569 | 294 |
| 1988 | Chi | 618 | 77 | 163 | 19 | 698 | 284 |
| 1989 | Chi | 606 | 104 | 176 | 30 | 768 | 290 |
| 1990 | Chi | 615 | 116 | 188 | 40 | 1006 | 306 |
| 1991 | Chi | 585 | 104 | 170 | 26 | 1000 | 391 |
| 1992 | Chi | 612 | 100 | 186 | 26 | 874 | 304 |
| 1993 | Chi | 456 | 67 | 141 | 9 | 455 | 309 |
| 1994 | Chi | 223 | 36 | 53 | 5 | 243 | 238 |
| Totals | | 7384 | 1179 | 2133 | 245 | 905 | 289 |
1995 Managerial Changes
1995 Managerial Changes Managers that have been replaced after the 1995 season with old and new managers: Baltimore Oroles — Phil Regan, Davey John-
Cincinnati Reds — Davey Johnson, Ray
Koineht
Detroit Tigers — Sparky Anderson, TBA.
New York Yankees — Buck Showalter, TBA.
Oakland Athletics — Tony La Russa, TBA.
St. Louis Cardinals — Mike Jorgensen, Tony La Russa.
NFL Team Leaders AFC Offense
PRO FOOTBALL
Yards Rush Pass
Oakland 2940 1061 1879
Denver 2929 857 2072
Miami 2920 857 2063
AFC Defense
Yards Rush Pass
Houston 2315 820 1495
Pittsburgh 2343 708 1635
San Diego 2364 861 1503
Yards Rush Pass
Dallas 3150 1282 1868
Chicago 2900 897 2003
Detroit 2893 924 1969
AVERAGE PER GAME
AFC Offense
Yards Rush Pass
San Francisco 2264 457 1807
Philadelphia 2283 724 1559
St. Louis 2385 792 1593
Yards Rush Pass
Oakland 367.5 132.6 234.9
Denver 366.1 107.1 259.0
Miami 365.0 107.1 257.9
AFC Defense
Yards Rush Pass
Houston 289.4 102.5 186.9
Pittsburgh 292.9 88.5 204.4
San Diego 295.5 107.6 187.9
NFC Offense
Dallas 393.8 160.3 233.5
Chicago 362.5 112.1 250.4
NOTES & QUOTES
"When you're getting beat like that, the game seems like it's six hours long; when things are going well, the game goes awfully quickly."
— Kansas football coach
Glen Mason after Saturday's
4:17 loss to Kansas State.
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.
NFC Defense
Detroit 361.6 115.5 246.1
Yards Rush Pass
San Francisco 283.0 571 225.9
Philadelphia 285.4 90.5 194.9
St. Louis 298.1 99.0 199.1
TRANSACTIONS
American League
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Anounced the retirement of Gena Mauch, bench coach. Fired Jeff Cox, third base coach. Named Tim Foll third base coach. Named Guy Hunsen bullpen
SEATTLE MARINERS—Exercised their 1996 option on Edgard Martinez, designated hitter.
National Basketball Association
National Basketball Association
NBA—Suspended Charles Oakley, New York Knicks forward, for one game without pay and fined him $6,000 for throwing a punch during an exhibition game against the Philadelphia 76ers on Oct. 29. Fined Vernon Maxwell, 76ers guard, $3,000 for abusing the referees during the same game
PHOENIX SUNS—Placed Danny Manning and Mario Bennett, forwards, and John Coker, center, on the injured list.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, November 1, 1995
3B
Men's tennis ready to unite forces at region V playoffs
Tournament marks Kansas' first team competition of fall
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
The fall tournament season for the Kansas men's tennis team is a time when individuality is emphasized, rather than team play.
Last weekend, for example, Kansas sophomore Enrique Abaroa won the Region V Rolex Championship, and sophomore Trent Tucker made it to the finals of the ITA All-American championships.
But this weekend, Kansas gets back to the team concept that has allowed it to win consecutive Big Eight Conference Championships. The team plays in the Region V Team Playoff in Des Moines, Iowa.
Kansas will join Drake, Indiana State and Wichita State, with the winner advancing to the National Team Indoor Championships in February in Louisville, Ky.
There will be six singles matches and three doubles matches. The doubles pairings are Abaroa and senior J.P. V里斯pe; senior Victor Fimbres and freshman Luis Uribe; and senior Michael Isroff and Tucker.
fine-tuning some things in practice."
Kansas will play Drake on Saturday. If the Jayhawks win they will play the winner of the Indiana State-Wichita State match. There is no consolation match.
This past weekend at the Rolex Championships,
Since we've been in school,the coaches have made us do weight work, and it's really paying off."
"We'll be the tourney favorite, and we should be," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "Right now we're playing extremely well. We're just
Enrique Abaroa Kansas sophomore tennis player
Kansas won 15 of 20 singles matches and six of nine doubles matches, dominating a tournament which featured some of the best teams in the region. Center said one reason the team fared so well was because it was more prepared than the other teams.
Abaroa said more than tennis ability went into being prepared. "We've been doing a lot of weight work and body work," he said. "Since we've been in school, the coaches have made us do weight work, and it's really paying off."
Center said he did not see why Kansas, which enters the tournament as the No.1 seed, should not win the tournament.
KU
"As long as we play to our abilities, we should be able to win this thing," Center said. "We're looking forward to this, and we'll be ready."
SPORTS in brief
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's golf team didn't end the fall season the way it had hoped it would.
Women's golf team finishes 10th in Texas
ment champion Oregon State.
Leading the Jayhawks' effort was junior Anne Clark, who shot a three-round total of 246 and tied for 24th place. She finished 21 strokes behind tournament champion Laura Wolf of North Texas.
The Jayhawks finished in 10th place out of 12 teams yesterday at the Lady Lamar Cardinal Invitational in Beaumont, Texas. Kansas shot a three-round total of 992, finishing 51 strokes behind tourna-
Kansas juniors Kiley Marney and Missy Russell both shot totals of 248 and tied for 28th place. Sophomore Lori Lauritsen shot rounds
of 84, 83, and 84 and finished in a 36th place tie. Junior Jessica Thompson shot a three-round total of 269 and finished in 61st place.
The Jayhawks will now concentrate on the spring season, which begins in March.
Big Eight Conference rival Kansas State finished behind the Jayhawks in 11th place.
Former Kansas tackle charged with resisting arrest
MILPITAS, Calif. — San Francisco 49ers defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield was arrested on misdemeanor charges of resisting arrest and assaulting a police officer, authorities said.
The Associated Press
Stubblefield, 24, was arrested early Saturday. He is scheduled to appear in Santa Clara County Municipal Court on Dec. 12.
Three officers were needed to take the 290-pound Stubblefield into custody, police said. Stub-
blefield played defensive tackle at Kansas from 1990-92.
PETER SADKE
Investigators said officers had responded to a call late Friday from Kimberley Carsten, 26 Stubblefield's girlfriend. Carsten said
Dana Stubblefield
the football player had thrown
several items around their residence and left.
Carsten, a marketing consultant, also reported that a former boyfriend had stolen a car belonging to her and Stubblefield.
Stubblefield then returned, driving the car. When officers tried to talk to him, he pushed one in the chest with his forearm, police said.
Carsten was later arrested for investigation of making a false police report.
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Wednesday, November 1. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cubs' Sandberg back in baseball
CHICAGO — Ryne Sandberg, who retired abruptly midway through the 1994 season, signed a one-year contract to return to the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
The Associated Press
"This is something that was in the back of my mind this summer," the second baseman said at a news conference. "It came about on my visits to Wrigley Field. I liked what I saw, and that was a big part of me coming back."
Sandberg, 36, retired because he was unhappy with Cubs general manager Larry Himes and was worn out by the team's inability to win. He also was having some problems in his marriage and has since divorced and remarried.
Last season, the Cubs went 73-71 and were in contention for a playoff spot until the final weekend.
"I feel very good about myself, and I'm very happy," Sandberg said. "I want to help the Cubs win, have a good season and really enjoy it."
Sandberg posed for photographers holding his jersey, No.23.
"It's not 45," general manager Ed Lynch said, referring to the number Michael Jordan wore when he returned to the Chicago Bulls. Jordan later reverted to his old number, which was also 23.
Chicago first baseman Mark Grace said it was a great day for the Cubs and Chicago fans.
"As far as the fans are concerned, this is the man," Grace said.
Sandberg was an All-Star second baseman for 10 consecutive seasons
Cubs shortstop Shawon Dunston told the Chicago Sun-Times he wouldn't mind moving to third base if Sandberg returns, allowing the Cubs to move either Rey Sanchez or Jose Hernandez to shortstop, and Sandberg to second base.
Sandberg is a career .289 hitter with 245 home runs and 905 RBI. He is close to the career record for homers by a second baseman, held by Joe Morgan at 266, and also is a nine-time Gold Glove winner.
with the Cubs when he suddenly retired from baseball on June 13, 1994, saying the game was no longer fun. But after more than a year away from the majors, he decided to come back.
Ryno's Career Highlights
June, 1978 - Selected by Philadelphia Phillies in 20th round of draft
Jan. 27, 1982 — Traded with Larry Bowa to Cubs for Ivan Delesus
There was speculation that Sandberg, one of the best all-around second basemen in history, might shift to third base, where he began his Cubs' career. But there may not be any definite plan yet to make that move.
July 1984 — Made his first All-Star start, going 1-for-4 at San Francisco
October 1984 — Chosen National League MVP, bats .368 in NL playoffs against Padres
1991 — Becomes first second baseman in major league history to win nine Gold Gloves
July 3, 1993 -- Collects his 2,000th hit off Colorado's Curt Leskanic
June 13, 1994 — Announces his retirement, less than two years into a four-year, $28 million contract.
Sandberg was in the second year of a four-year contract and walked away from about $17 million.
Sandberg often repeated that he had no intention of returning to the majors. He said it in his book "Second to Home" that was published this year and said it again late this summer.
Sandberg spent much of his time in retirement living at his Arizona home, near the Cubs' spring training site in Mesa. Although he was not playing ball, his contract with the Cubs called for some off-field work for the team. Sandberg and his wife, Cindy.
game not fun."
By Linda C. Black
Sandberg and his wife, Cindy,
divorced this year and share custody
of their children. Sandberg remarried
in August, and friends have described
him as happier than he's been in a longtime.
"He's got a new lease on life," Grace told WGN radio. "He's got a new marriage. Satan is no longer our general manager. We all knew he had marital problems. Maybe those problems were happening then. He said the game was no longer fun. I think Larry Himes had a lot to do with making the
When Sandberg left the Cubs, he was upset with the way the team was being run by Himes, who was later reassigned. The Cubs have completely changed their front-office structure. Lynch, who briefly played with Sandberg and is his friend, became the general manager. Andy MacPhail, who built World Series champions in Minnesota, took the reins as president.
Horoscopes
★
Today's Birthday (Nov. 1): This year, you'll be lucky in love, playing games and being with children. This should be lots of fun. Learn new skills to update your experience in December and January. Plan a romantic excursion back in time for March. April could be hectic at work, but things should settle down by May. July's good for travel, but your career demands attention in August. Visit friends in September, and leave October free.
Arles (March 21-April 19):
This morning, check the stack of mail for a bill you forgot to pay. If you're short on cash, remind a friend who owes you money to pay up. A challenge later in the day could spur you to new heights.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
Cross the unnecessary items off your list this morning. Then, assign whatever you can to a partner. A friend also is eager to help. Tonight will be marvelous for a romantic interlude, but your house may not be the best location. Go someplace special.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
You'll be more successful with an authority figure if you don't make an issue of your disagreement. If one way won't work, you can always find another. A trip to the library might provide the idea you need. An older person may be more receptive than you thought tonight.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
You are very lucky today. To intensify that condition, spend
as much time as possible near water. Don't forget to call a dear friend who's not feeling well. Your love and attention could help more than most of the medication the doctor has prescribed.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): If somebody offers constructive criticism today, accept it in the spirit intended. In other words, you may have to admit you were wrong. Later, a long-distance communication could get garrled. Don't believe a rumor until you've checked it out carefully.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Your troubles may just melt away, if you share them with a person you can trust. If strict confidentiality is required, make sure the other person knows that ahead of time.
Learning a new recipe could be fun tonight, but it might turn out differently than you expected.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): To get past a logjam, keep believing it's possible. Don't worry if there's no evidence to support that conclusion. Listen not only to ideas you like, but also to the ones you think are stupid. Know when to hold 'em. Know when to fold 'em. Know when to walk away. Know when to run.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
If an insensitive clod happens to make a direct hit on one of your weaknesses today, give thanks.
You'll win even more by putting in the necessary correction. A romantic partner will probably do whatever you want, without
much effort on your part. Don't take advantage!
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21); Whatever you find most annoying today holds the key to your success. You can figure it out and have your life get easier, or you can keep fighting the inevitable. Meanwhile, go along with your roommate's wishes, if they're not too weird.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): If your sweetheart's in a rotten mood this morning, it may not be your fault. Keep from pointing out the obvious for a change. A party this evening should be a grand success. Speaking of which, you could make a friend of a very important person.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may not get direct answers today, so watch the body language, too. Don't complain about an older person's emotional reaction. Plan for it, instead. You could be attracted to a totally unsuitable partner tonight. That could lead to an interesting experience.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
You have a natural talent for sensing where another person hurts and finding ways to ease the pain. Tonight, a friend might need you. Pay attention, so a formal request won't be necessary. Confidential information could help you make a decision, so ask one who knows.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Q
1105 Mass
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Recycle your
Recycle
for Your
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THE SUN AND THE MOON
Recycle for Your Future
Daily
Classified Directory
105 Personals
300s
Merchandise
-
Kansan
120 Business Personals
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
November 1st
109 Strong Hall
I
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
Undergraduates:
The last day to withdraw from a CLAS course and receive a "W" is
400s Real Estate
Information Table: 9:30-4:00 November 1-3, Kansas Union 4th Floor
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against minority sex, age, color, credion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept that an indivision of University of Kansas regulates advertisements.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal law against fraud, including an advertisement any preference. Imitation or discrimination based on race or color is prohibited. Information about status or national origin, or intention, to make any such advertisement, limitation
... KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
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Alternative Media applications are now available at 410 Kansas Union (Student Senate Office).
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Malott Room, Kansas Union
7:00- 9:00 p.m.
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Who's eligible?
sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's *Resource Center* 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Chase B. 684-3552.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 1, 1995
5B
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FOUND: Gold watch in Strong Hall Call 864-4455 to identify
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205 Help Wanted
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865-0643.
baby sired reweigh for six year old 2-3 early marriages baby and one evening. Very flexible hours with good pay.
Carpenter wanted for part-time remodeling company. Experience necessary. References needed. Call 843-607 after 6pm.
Do you like children? Stirring Stones is now taking applications for part time (research position) work at B.1.8.
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Full-time on-site residential property manager need management experience preferred. EQ, salary, benefits. Apply at www.rentership.com.
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Help Wanted. Students for Ecumenical Christian Ministries at KU. Students given preference to apply. Send resume to: Ecumenical Christian Ministries, KU.
Mr. Gatt's Pizza & Family Fun Center is now accepting for all positions. 3514 Chiun Parkway
New accepting applications for daytime employment.
Please apply to Mr. Goodhue, DK,鼎凯科 N, Iowa
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Borens's Lawn Enforcement injury dependees hold work for full-time position. KC area (1913) 92-8270.
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205 Help Wanted
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A Columbia/HCA Facility
The science of medicine...the art of care.
Wichita, KS 8/214
Ph. 316/688-2630
550 N. Hillside
225 Professional Services
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V
Fh. 316/088-2050
Fv. 316/688-7931
Jaeunee Naiuniel (S) will train the teachers with the 2019 model for financial literacy test.
Jaeunee Naiuniel (S) will train the teachers with the 2019 model for financial literacy test.
1/800-688-7900
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK & KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
IN LAUNDENCE
WAPICBORS
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
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
The University of Kansas
235 Typing Services
mental health services for university staff, students, and community members 315 Fraser Hall 864.4121
X
Resumes, cover letters, term papers of theses, Professional Guaranteed service, 815-6581 in message
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jack at 865-2855.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Full size matte sets, new never used, still in plastic,
warranty $165. Brass headset 809 (631) 737-0858
Please order Quantity mastress set, new need, still plastic, we can plain $95, will sell $125. Bissock board base $30.
Kewarden 98201 9200 start carwr. $49. Removed carwr. wired to street. $70. Both in good condition. Call Jairan at (316) 532-1252.
405 For Rent
Spring Break Early Special! Balmain Cause 7
days $175 8利息价 $149 Cause 7 and Lamora from
KC $899 Bannana (Up $112 Price W. Daytona Coat
Bain Press) increase I2 125051 60758 67869
KEY104D SYNTLESZER Kurosei KW100 70 keys
108 presents, programmable keyboards.
KEY104D SYNTLESZER NKYMN PYSTEM Power page
60watts power, PERIHERTISM mammals, software foot
pads, cables; $2900.043142 or $2904.204 evening
keyboards.
340 Auto Sales
SILVER
360 Miscellaneous
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
2BRDIM AVAIL. INFILLED ONCE, IMAGE NOT, 9TH &
ALAMO VALID, $400 CAT WELCOME
THE CHAPMAN
370 Want to Buy
Wanted Harry Connick tickets, Call Scott (816)551-7277
3 Bedroom, duplex, 1/2 Bath, garage. Excellent location.
Nest, #6559, Nestbo A2, Accumulation A2, 842-5090.
Wanted, two tickets to the KU/NU game Call collect
number (810) 898-7244
Tickets wanted: KU-NE. Need 3 tickets, private t-shirts.
Phone: illiam.u@kuni.edu.61254.ku-jack for Jack.
Football Fan Needs non-student KU/AU tickets.
Call 850-786-7649 days or 420-856-8440 evenings. Ask for jack
remodeled studio at 647 Michigan for sublease at 8500 + muil. a.CA, covered parking. Call 749-1044.
Large 2nd wdr, number 6th & Hawthorn, 80% (through 731.98),
large 3rd wdr, number 7th & Hawthorn, 80% (through 731.98)
call soft: 841-814-0090; tarm-in-mount (through
841-814-0090)
400s Real Estate
房屋
Bedroom house for rent. Available in December.
General heat and AC. WB hookups. B24 per month per person.
Great location. 1015 Maine. Call now 882-1107.
arizona trading CO.
1&2Bedrooms
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
405 For Rent
COLONY WOODS
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last.
Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus, newly renovated. $400 mo. Call Please 913-862-1106.
Rent: Offer small house rental for one or two people
$100/month, Monthly Available after Nov. 3.
No deposit required.
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bus Route
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
843-4754 (call for appt.)
3 Hot Tubs
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
* Quit location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency maintenance
ExerciseRoom
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
Pets Welcome*
SUBLEASE. Dec. 15th, 01 DEC. RENT FREE, 2 bedrooms,
dishwashing. On KI. bus route $800 w/carpool.
Leave message at 814-793-6275
3 BR, 1/2 bath duplex off 27th & Iowa. Available Dec. 1
or Jan 1, W10bhomDB, DCA, C2, garage 87%房
749-148 (evan) or 824-141 (evan)
Completely Furnished
2 telecommunications close companies located in 1992 Texas have offered $60 per month. Available nationwide. COMWI-8350.
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
South Point
2166 W. 26th
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- Swimming Pool
- Water & trash paid
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
- On KU Bus Route
- Send yellow ball court
**Sublease 1 bldm apt. 032 Mississippi #8/45 $7/month**
wool floors, ceiling fan, modern kitchen, available
dec. 035-087-814 - 817-1047 *Great location!*
Sunflower House student house, 1406 Trem, Bronx Ave.
Nov & Spring, $150.25 UTS, Walton, close to campus &
downtown, & more! Call or stop by #841-0881
MASTERCRAFT
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts. available
Available now. One bedroom apartment, $85 at
Southridge Plaza. Newly painted, has new carpet
Water, trash and basic cable paid. Flexible leases.
360-well south of Gouffre, SQN 81447-677,
84144-1443
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
*Restrictions Apply
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Closetcampus
- Spacious 2bedroom
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundry facility
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
- Clocotocampus
- On Bus Route
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
meadowbrook
9th & Avalon 842-3040
APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES
• RESIDENCES
MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm,
SAT 10-4
SUN 1-4.
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
(Sorry, no pets)
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15TH & CRESTLINE
Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available in December
MASTERCRAFT
Campus, Shopping and Entertainment Within Walking Distance
Equal Housing Opportunity
Reduced rate subscriptions on inquiries up to 26 ap, at West Hills, 1021 Energy RI. Openings now and soon break. Farm and unfurn. $429. $147 per month. Water trash, plant and cable付. Noies 811-2800.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
LA FORDABLE PRICE
405 For Rent
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Onsite management
- Swimming pool
- Daily 3:00-5:00
- Laundry room
- Energy Efficient
- Exercise weight room
KVM
Professionally managed by
430 Roommate Wanted
808 W.24th
841-6080
Male/Female needed 3 Bedroom House, New, spacious Close campus, Calls 815-6988
BONuses to share a property, real 2018 F. 2 unit for $2,000. Trustless paid with 97% cash.
Share spaces 2 of 24 roomset. Available immediately
$71.95 / mile, $12.92 / mile, $82.32 / mile.
1 or 2 rooms required for a nine bedroom home, includes WC, DW, DR, TV and FIOS (824) 305-9600.
Female roommate needed to share a 4 bd/m², 2 bath apt.
Only $29k. Security deposit required. On KI base,
route has, ask for Ask at B284268 818-537-6000
Rainbow wanted to for the house. Nursery's $29 fee less
or $2 per room, 3 days from campus.
FRENCHY is Grand-level folks. Big bright vaulted skylighted duplex campus. Quite clean away from traffic,公园 (kinds), trees, flowers, are not built. UAIL 841-123-7467 marvel Kids Keep愉快的家庭 place event fast Roommate needs to be alone a pruim, room honeymoon BF, form WT, request $900.1 Uail $1450.1 as soon as Dec. 18, Dec. free 922 Term. Call Ann 858001.
- Professionally designed interiors
* Three bedrooms, two full baths
Fall Move in Special - Leasing for Fall of '95
405 For Rent
2310 West 26th St
Mon Esl 0 am. Eam
Call for details
843-6446
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
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.
Stay by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on masterCard or Visa.
- by mail: I will admit that, Lauderdale, NJ 07604
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan 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 their expiration date.
Calculating Hours:
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 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.
BROOKLYN HUMMERY
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a lee 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
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Cost per line per year
1X 2-3X 4-X
2.20 1.70 1.15
2.05 1.30 0.85
2.00 1.15 0.80
1.90 1.00 0.70
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days-$17.00 (4 lines X 85s per line X 5 days)
140 lost a fund 385 for sale
205 help wanted 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
235 typed services
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
370 want to buy
405 for rent
436 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAH POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper.
Name:
18: ___ Phone
Address:_
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:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
_ Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
34
68¢ lb.
Butterball
Turkey
BUTTERBALL
WHERE
MORE
COOKING
SUCCESS
3/$5
Stouffers
Red Box Entrees
Assorted Varieties
6.25-21 OZ.
Spaghetti with Meatballs
Mascaron & Cheese
Torta Cheese Linguine
298
Fresh Baked
10"，Double Crust Pie
Blueberry, Cherry
or Apple
st Pie
y
388 lb.
Hormel
Mesquite Smoked
Turkey Breast
SuperDeli
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BIRDS EYE
BRICKCARE CALCIUM & CAFFEINE
4/$5
Birds Eye Vegetables and Vegetable Blends Assorted Varieties 16-OZ.
SuperTarget Coupon Good 11/1/95-11/7/95
Betty Coxon's
SuperMoist
1300 calories
NON NET WATER
FREE
BETTY CROCKER
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.
Key in retail amount and
write in retail
$
SuperTARGET
5 85239 87301 3
Advertised prices good Wednesday, Nov. 1 through Tuesday, Nov. 7, 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.
Quality.
Our breads are freshly baked every morning. Our meat is the Sterling Silver brand, rated in the top 10% of USDA choice beef. Our coffees are roasted locally, and also come from all around the world. And our Asian Express serves up fresh stir-fry and other dishes, ready to go. Even sushi! You get the best for less at SuperTarget.
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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.
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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 and over 25 kinds of fresh fish. Get it all for less at SuperTarget.
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Iowa Street and 33rd Street, B32-0660
* Pharmacy 832-0312 * SuperFloral™ B32-8233
Open seven days a week 7 am to midnight
158
Oscar Mayer
Bacon
1-LB.
Grime Mayer Bacon 675.100M
78¢
Green Giant
Idaho
Russet Potatoes
5-LB.
Green Giant
1$^{68}
Hormel
1012SUSO
Hormel
1012SUSO
88¢
Hormel
Little Sizzlers
Assorted Varieties
7-12 OZ.
Minute Maid
Orange Juice
From Concentrate
Assorted Varieties
1/2-GALLON
Minute Maid
ORANGE JUICE
Hornet
Super Select
Hornet
Super Select
88
3 88 lb.
Hormel Boneless Pork Tenderloins Terriyaki or Peppercorn
045178
A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.53
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
SAMANTHA SAINATH SACHIN KRISHNA VIDYASAVI BHAKTI APRIL 1973
Hitting the books
Six members of the Kansas cross country team earned all-academic honors. Page 1B
CAMPUS
The Real World Web style
Five college students will have their lives taped and shown on the Internet. Page 5A
WORLD
Yugoslavian talks begin
Secretary of State Warren Christopher warned leaders that fate of future generations depended on successful negotiations. Page 6A
WORLD
Muslims mourn slain leader
Israel has neither confirmed nor denied involvement in the assassination of the leader of the Islamic Jihad. Page 6A
WEATHER
CHANCE FOR RAIN
(USPS 650-640)
High 39° Low 30°
RAIN
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Scoreboard...2B
Horoscopes...4B
National News ...6A
World News...6A
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.
Sam Fisk temporarily has taken charge of KLZR's "Nocturnal Transmissions" show. Fisk's alter ego, DJ Sam I Am, also does the Green Eggs and Ham show on KJHK.
Sam I Am
Tom Leininger / KANBA
THE LIFE OF JOHN WESTMAN
Am
Saml &
Jammin' with Green Eggs and Ham
Ev Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
S
Sam I Am has grown out of "Green Eggs and Ham" and into "Nocturnal Transmissions."
KLZR disc jockey DJ Ray Velasquez needed someone to take over his radio show "Nocturnal Transmissions" after he suffered a brain aneurysm on Oct. 2. Sam I Am, better known to his colleagues as Sam Fisk, Galesburg, Ill., junior was to get the job — kind of
"It was kind of a double-edged sword," Fisk said.
He said that he was glad he got the job but that he was sorry it was because of Velasmez's illness.
Velasquez needed someone to do the show while he was recovering at home, and he chose Fisk.
"I like Sam because he is sincere," Velasquez said. "I knew he wouldn't have a difficult time."
Until Velasquez can go back to work, Fisk will be the host of "Nocturnal Transmissions," which is from 11 p.m.
to 1 a.m. every Sunday. Fisk is donating his salary from KLZR to help Velasquez pay his medical bills.
Velasquez said the two met at Velasquez's Mondo Disco show at the Granada theater several months ago. He said they both shared a similar interest in the style of music they played, although their styles were not completely alike.
"His stuff is more dancey, and mine is more headache," Velasquez said.
Fisk said that he had been interested in disk jockeying since his freshman year at the University of South Dakota, when he had a radio show on the university's radio station.
"That's one of the reasons I'm still a DJ," he said "I've gotten a really good response."
mty radio show
Fisk's "Green Eggs and Ham" show has been on KJHK for the past three semesters. He has become KJHK's techno-house-experimental man from 10 p.m. to midnight on Fridays, and the show has been well received, he said.
Jay Berberick, Lee's Summit, Mo.,
Sam puts a lot of work into it," Berbierick said. "He's developed more and more of a following."
senior and KJHK station manager, said that "Green Eggs and Ham" had been increasing in popularity.
Fisk will continue to do the "Green Eggs and Ham" show while he does the "Nocturnal Transmissions" show for KLZR.
But now that Fisk has started doing "Nocturnal Transmissions," his fans have diversified. He said that he enjoyed talking to 15 year olds in Kansas City just as much as pig farmers outside of Manhattan.
One of his listeners was an unidentified rancher who lived outside of Manhattan. The rancher would call and request songs to put his pigs to sleep, Fisk said.
Fisk said the music was more to him than just playing songs. He talks to his audience and tries to explain the music beyond merely playing it, he said.
"I like to take people on a journey," he said.
Gunmen nab jewelry and dogs in robbery
Assailants force their way into East Lawrence home
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Three men, armed with two Tec-9 handguns and a shotgun, broke through the front door of a New Jersey Street house late Tuesday night, robbed the residents and fled with more than $1,500 in jewelry and dogs.
They were arrested by Lawrence police about an hour later just east of Lawrence on the turnpike.
Ray Evans, 29, Elzie Goodwin, 26, and Shawn Hicks, 24, all of Kansas City, Kan., were charged with aggravated robbery for forcing their way into the residence, in the 800 block of New Jersey, around 11:50 p.m. Tuesday and stealing four rings, two watches and two ninemonth-old pit bull terriers. Mark Brantley, 28, also of Kansas City, Kan., was charged with aggravated robbery for driving the get-away car, the police report stated.
"We were sitting around with the family, having a few drinks, and then these guys busted in and told every
drinks, and then these guys body to get on the ground," said Robert White, Jr., 23, of Lawrence.
White's father, Robert White, Sr., said he knew one of the men. He speculated the men thought he kept a lot of money in the house.
"They wanted to play trick or treat with my bank account," White said.
White said he owns three houses, and that may have given the men the impression he had a lot of money.
"They were very musled," White said. "Hell, I should have robbed them."
"It wasn't a lot of money, so they decided to take our pit bulls..."
Robert White Lawrence resident
In fact, there was only $15 in the house, White said
In fact, there was only $15 in the house, White said. The men were arrested after a Kansas Highway Patrol officer spotted their 1985 Oldsmobile Delta 88 going east on I-70.
No one was hurt in the incident, and the stolen items were recovered. Nickell said.
Evans, Goodwin and Hicks are being held in a Douglas County jail on $75,000 bond. Brantley's bond was set at $50,000. All four men face a maximum jail sentence of 206 months and a fine of $300,000.
They will have a preliminary hearing Nov. 7 at 1:45 p.m. in Douglas County District Court.
Bessie James,
Lawrence Junior
Native American Heritage Month
Mascots: degrading or harmless? Six KU students discuss the controversy sparked in part by the World Series
"The mascots don't bother me. The fans there (in the stadiums) are making fools of themselves."
BENEDICTINE OF MONTREAL
Jenni Carlson,
Clav Center Junior
PENNY BROOKS
John Rainwater,
Norman, Okla.
graduate student
PETER DUNN
"Native mascots in general have the effect of portraying people one-dimensionally. I find this to be denigrating."
"Mascots aren't meant to degrade any group. Unfortunately, people have taken them too far."
Terry Brockle,
Ft. Belknap,
Mont., Junior
Yolanda Riddle, Wichita junior
"It makes my heart sad ... there are symbols that are sacred things respected by Indian people, and other people don't even know."
"How dare you tell me not to get upset and that it is not an important issue."
YUAN YIN
Elyse Towey, Napa, Callf., Junior
"it's not doing children a lot of good to make them embarrassed to be Indian."
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
A question of racism versus respect fueled last night's student panel debate on the Native-American mascot issue.
Michael Yellow Bird, assistant professor of social welfare, arranged a debate between two panels to discuss this issue. One panel of four Native-American students opposed Native-American mascots.
The panel which asserted that the mascots weren't offensive was made up of two students. Jenni Carlson, Clay Center, Junior, initially was the only member of the panel, but Bessie James, Lawrence junior
and president of the Native-American Student Association, joined her as the debate began.
"From my prompting, this came about," Yellow Bird said. "I found that the students were really ready to embrace it."
The discussion began with the students introducing themselves and their position on whether Native American mascots, like the Cleveland Indians or the Washington Redskins, led to misconceptions about Native Americans.
"They perpetuate a one dimensional view of what Native people are, what Native traditions are," said John Rainwater, Norman, Okla., second-year-law student and graduate
student. "They are arguably the most prolific images of Native people that we have in society."
Carlson said that she did not come to change anybody's mind and didn't think her mind would be changed.
"Overall the mascots aren't meant to offend," Carlson said. "A positive result of this issue is that it has brought up many other issues. Native Americans are getting a voice to say things that maybe need to have been said."
---
James said that Native-Americans needed to address problems within themselves before they could effectively address these other issues.
"I believe it's up to us, ourselves, to try to better ourselves and be one
cohesive group," James said.
"This reflects that this is an issue that is very important to Native people." Rainwater said.
Rainwater sat on the panel that opposed the mascots.
"I did try to find folks who would have ideas stronger, even more so than Jennu's," Yellow Bird said.
Yellow Bird said he had contacted the people who had written letters to the editor that expressed the opinion that the mascots were not offensive, but none could come.
He said that he felt the audience was overwhelmingly opposed to the mascots. He said that he didn't know why supporters of Native-American mascot images didn't attend.
Many of the audience members and the four panel members wanted to address Chris Austin, a columnist at The University Daily Kansan, about a column he had written saying the mascots were not offensive.
Austin wasn't there because the Kansan has a policy that only the editor may speak as a representative of the newspaper.
Carlson, who is the Kansan sports editor, said she was not there to represent the opinion of the Kansan. She also said that her policy on running columns on the sports page was that as long as they were cohesive and had a strong basis, she would give them space in accordance with the First Amendment.
2A
Thursday, November 2, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Professor's new radar will detect contaminates
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
When a KU electrical engineering professor received $400,000 in grants, he knew just what to do with the money.
"We're going to build a sandbox," said Richard Plumb, associate professor of electrical engineering.
Plumb received grant money from the Kansas Electric Utility Research Program, the Electric Power Research Institute and the University of Kansas so that he can construct a ground-penetrating radar and a sandbox to test the radar.
The first phase of the project was to design computer models for the system financed by grants totaling $185,000. Last semester, Plumb began working on the second phase — financed by $400,000 — to start building from the computer designs.
Plumb is working on a project to design ground-penetrating radar systems that would detect liquid and other contaminates below ground, which will aid in detecting hazardous materials faster. The system will allow the user to have a picture of various materials below ground and will differentiate between them.
Chris Allen, assistant professor of electrical engineering said that there was nothing in the ground-penetrating radar market now that did what Plumb planned to do.
Allen works with the $400,000 sandbox project to make sure it has all the needed parts.
He said that the project was now in the experimental stage.
"It's going to detect anything that's down there that's not supposed to be there," he said.
The sand will serve as a model for actual ground. Materials will be placed in the sand to be detected by Plumb's radar.
He said other institutions had attempted to construct such a device, but no one had designed a reliable system that could discern contaminates.
One of the applications for the system — and electrical companies' interest in financing the research — is to detect coal tar.
Allen said that in the early part of this century, electrical companies had used coal to make fuel, which produced the coal tar. He said this had contaminated ground water.
He said that ground contamination tests are done by taking a core sample of the ground and then analyzing the sample. But that system is unreliable and time consuming.
"They just took this crap and dumped it in the backyard," Allen said.
If Plumb's system is successful, the radar would be a financial boon to the industrial waste market.
"It's a narrow market,but for that market it would be a tremendous advantage," he said.
Kansan applications available
Students interested in the Spring 1996 editor and business manager positions for The University Daily Kansan may pick up applications beginning today. They will be available in the dean's office, 200 Staufer-Flint Hall, in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due before noon Nov. 9, and interviews will be Nov. 10. Applicants should sign up for an interview in the dean's office.
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.
ON CAMPUS
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.
■ Kansas and Burge Unions will sponsor Gourmet Fruit cuisine at 11 a.m. today at the cafeteria in the Kansas Union.
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.
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 302 Snow Hall. For more information, call Rachel Smith at 864-6948.
KU Ki-Alkidow Club will meet at p.6.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 844.6592
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erk Lindsley at 841-4585.
Psychology Club and Psi Chi 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.
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.
Multicultural Resource Center will sponsor "HIV: A Personal Perspective," at 7 tonight at the center. For more information, call 864-4350.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop," Research Paper Writing," at 7 tonight at the fifth floor conference room in Watson Library. For more information, call 864-4064.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Ketrow at 832-2318.
KU Deaf Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 865-2389.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Scripture from Scratch," at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357
Registration for the Graduate Record Exam on Dec. 9 must be received by ETS tomorrow. For more information, call Sheri Phillips at 864-2768.
Native American Student Association will sponsor a lecture by Billy E. Herse at noon tomorrow at the Multicultural Resource Center.
Environmental Law Society will sponsor a lecture, "Environmental Issues on Indian Lands," by Michael Yellowbird, at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the courtroom in Green Hall. For more information, call Todd King at 832-0151.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Japan Film Society will sponsor "The Human Condition" at 7 p.m. tomorrow 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 p.m. tomorrow at 700 Wakarua Drive. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
KU Baha1 Club will sponsor a presentation on racism in America, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regional Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Crista at 865-1642.
Malaysian Student Association will sponsor "Jam the Fall," a dance party, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Eric Liew at 864-6757.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
Chance for rain and sleet.
Temperatures falling throughout the day.
39 30
FRIDAY
Cold and partly cloudy.
37 26
SATURDAY
Unseasonably cold and mostly sunny.
38 24
NIGH LOW
76 ○ • 61 ○
53 ○ • 50 ○
38 ○ • 36 ○
40 ○ • 34 ○
39 ○ • 30 ○
70 ○ • 56 ○
65 ○ • 53 ○
32 ○ • 30 ○
58 ○ • 54 ○
49 ○ • 32 ○
38 ○ • 36 ○
49 ○ • 46 ○
39 ○ • 37 ○
FRIDAY
Cold and partly cloudy.
3726
3930
3726
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
SATURDAY
Unseasonably cold and mostly sunny.
3824
3824
ON THE RECORD
A handheld transceiver valued at $500 was stolen between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. Thursday from the west side of Spencer Museum of Art, KU police reported.
Clothing valued at $200 was stolen between 6:30 and 7:45 p.m. Saturday from the McColum Hall laundry room, KU police reported.
A radar detector valued at $70 was stolen between 6 and 11:20 p.m. Monday from a car in Lot 91, southeast of Memorial Stadium, KU police reported. The driver's side window of the car, valued at $100, was broken.
A 21-speed bicycle valued at $447 was stolen between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday from a bike rack outside Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was arrested at 2:29 a.m. Wednesday at 15th Street and Crestline Drive on charges of driving while intoxicated, KU police reported.
A mountain bike valued at $250 was stolen between 10:15 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. Tuesday from outside a residence in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 2, 1995
3A
KU speaks exotic languages
Spanish and French aren't only classes offered to students
Latin isn't dead, and neither is ancient Greek.
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
Valk said Greek and Latin fulfill those requirements. There are 127 students in Greek and Latin classes this semester.
In fact, there are several languages students might not think of when choosing a foreign tongue to fulfill degree requirements in liberal arts, business, education and journalism.
Jean Valk, instructor in classics, teaches Latin and ancient Greek at the University.
"There are so many people around the world who study them, you can't really say that they are dead," she said.
Valk said ancient Greek and Latin, although no longer a part
of the modern language family, could be highways to the past. The poetry of Homer and ancient biblical texts were written in Greek.
Many times, people learn the language to read original versions ancient texts that form the roots of our culture.
"To get back to those roots and origins, how far back can you go? In western civilization, this is as far back as you can go," she said.
Greek and Latin also are the basis for modern romance languages. Although Greek can be difficult to learn because it uses extinct moods and verb forms, learning it also can make learning a modern romance language easier. Valk said.
Ryan Boyd, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior, said that he was taking a course in introductory Greek because he was interested in reading ancient Christian texts. Greek also will be useful if Boyd wants to learn other languages.
"Learning a language like
"It's not
anything like English. You just have to start from the beginning."
Kaltlin Sandhaus
Bow Mar, Colo., freshman
Greek will make it 100 times easier to learn a language like German or Spanish, "Boyd said.
But learning Greek and Latin probably would not help with Kiswahili, another of the University's lesser-known language courses. Twenty-three students are enrolled in Kiswahili this semester.
Kiswahili, or Swahili — "ki" means language — is spoken in about six Eastern and Central African countries. It is largely a
combination of the indigenous languages of coastal African nations.
"It's not anything like English," she said. "You just have to start from the beginning."
Kaitlin Sandhaus, Bow Mar, Colo., freshman, said she was taking the class because she wanted to study abroad in Tanzania, a Swahili-speaking country.
Peter Gitaul, instructor in Swahili, said the language was being used to unite Africa, where more than 1,000 languages are spoken.
He said Swahili was the most widely used language in Africa, and it was spreading.
However, the study of Swahili is not confined to anthropologists and travelers. In many African countries, it is the language of business.
"Africa is opening up for business and investment, and some people do not speak English," he said. "They only speak Swahili."
Cuts do not faze NPR president
"The students are meeting with someone who's been at the top. That adds reality to what we're teaching at the business school."
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
Val Renault publications manager for the School of Business
While many people have been worried by the fact that public broadcasting may lose government funding, one man has kept a positive outlook.
He is Delano Lewis, KU graduate and president and chief executive officer of National Public Radio. Lewis will be sitting in on a KANU advisory board meeting and visiting with students Nov. 8 and 9 in the School of Business and the School of Journalism.
He also will speak at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Kansas Union ballroom. His lecture, entitled "Public Broadcasting: A Mandate for Lifelong Learning in a Commercial World," is sponsored by the Western Civilization Program, KANU and the Charles Oswald Lecture Series in the School of Business.
Kathy Scott, director of communications at National Public
Radio, said Lewis probably will cover two topics in his speech: the future of public radio and how his education at KU has helped him in the business world.
Mary Margaret Simpson, assistant director of development at KANU, said that Lewis had been optimistic about the future of public radio, even though it was facing serious cuts in federal funding.
"He has been very positive," Simpson said. "He has had the attitude, 'This is going to happen, so here what we can do about it.'"
Scott said that Lewis has worked with members of Congress to set up a private corporation that will manage a trust fund for National Public Radio.
Scott said that the trust fund would generate enough money in interest to make up for the amount that would be lost because of federal funding cuts. This would allow the system to
be self-sufficient.
"It's a few years down the road," Scott said. "But at least there's a legislative proposal before Congress."
Scott also said Lewis probably will talk to students about the education he received at KU and how he made it in the business world. The guidance of his professors and his leadership experience as president of Alpha Phi Alpha helped him become a leader in the business world, Scott said.
Val Renault, publications manager for the School of Business, said students will benefit from listening to Lewis speak because it will help them realize that an education at KU really does pay off.
"The students are meeting with someone who's been to the top," Renault said. "That adds reality to what we're teaching at the business school."
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Rainy-day reflection
Bhannon Stoll, Meade junior, is reflected in a puddle in front of Malot Hall.Today's forecast calls for another rainy day.
History ties KU greeks together Finance committee beats the clock
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
To outsiders, the KU fraternity and sorority system can seem as if it is all Greek — just keeping the names straight can be a chore.
But the greek system, especially at the University of Kansas, has a long tradition that its members are proud of.
"It's a very interesting history," said Emily Unruh, Hutchinson senior and Pi Beta Phi president.
Greek-letter fraternities began in the United States in 1776. That year, five students at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., founded Phi Beta Kappa to discuss issues of the times, including the newly proclaimed Declaration of Independence.
Fraternities and sororites first appeared at KU in 1873, when both Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sororite were established. Before 1900, seven more KU fraternities and sororites were founded.
The first Black fraternity was established in the United States in 1906. Within the next dozen years, the University had two chapters: Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, 1915, and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, 1917.
"Black greek-letter societies were developed to provide services," said Mary Myers, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center and Black Pan-Hellenic Council adviser. "In those days, they needed to develop a close network in order to survive in college."
The names of fraternities and sororites usually are composed of two or three of the 24 Greek letters, such as Delta Chi, Chi Omega and Alpha Epsilon Pi. Their traditional use stems from early academic language requirements.
Today, the University has 27 fraternities, 18 sororites and approximately 4,100 members, making it one of the largest Greek systems in the country. KU also has 25 professional fraternities, almost 40 honorary fraternities and eight service and recognition fraternities.
Haile Sims, Black PanHellenic Council president, said he enjoyed the history of the greek system.
"I definitely feel a part of a rich heritage," he said.
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
One hour — that was all the time it took the finance committee to pass four bills last night.
There were no speeches against any of the bills.
There was not a single dissenting vote.
This was atypical for the committee, which usually has meetings that last for more than 2 1/2 hours.
Some members were surprised by the meeting's brevity. Travis Reems, Prairie Village freshman, said that he arrived an hour after the meeting started, fully expecting that an hour or so of debate would remain. But the meeting already was over.
Ward Cook, Mission Hills sophomore and committee member, said
the bills made the difference.
"All the bills were pretty selfexplanatory and non-controversial." he said.
Cook said he thought certain things always drew the committee's scrutiny, such as asking for financing that exceeded the guidelines, relying on Student Senate alone for funding or failing to explain the group's purpose or mission.
Of the three finance bills the committee passed, KU Outback and the Peer Mentoring Program asked for less than the maximum amount recommended by finance guidelines. And although the KU Cultural India Club asked for more than the maximum amount recommended, it was paying for two-thirds of the event through other sources.
Some committee members said the meeting was short because the balances of Senate's unallocated accounts were given before the meeting.
Of the $86,770 in Senate's unallocated accounts at the beginning of the year. $74,253 remained.
Andy Obermueller, Liberal sophomore and committee member, said the report might have eased the minds of those who were fiscally conservative.
"I think some members were adding up the hundreds and thousands of dollars in their heads and thought we were spending too much," he said.
The fact that Senate had not one, but two unallocated accounts wasn't common knowledge to every committee member, Obermueler said.
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Thursday, November 2,1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: COUNTY JAIL
South Park should be preserved
The Lawrence City Commission recently voted against placing South Park on the Lawrence Register of Historical Places. Because placing the park on the register might interfere with construction of a jail in the near vicinity, the Commission denied the proposal.
Registering the park as a historic place does raise valid concerns about delaying the jail's construction. Naming the park as a historical site would create a lot of bureaucratic red tape for planners. After all, construction delays cost tax payers money.
However, the city commission should vote to place the park on the register once the construction of the jail is complete. The new jail will bring jobs to downtown, which will vitalize the area and help keep it strong.
But historic places such as South Park contribute a great deal to downtown vitality too. And it should not be overtaken by future jail expansions.
Although the city should address the community's concern about maintaining and improving public services, South Park should not be forgotten. The commission should vote to place the park on the
Building a new jail is important, but the historic value of South Park should not be compromised in the process.
register.
Revenue from a county-wide, one cent sales-tax increase will go toward building the jail. Citizens voted for this increase last fall, and the money is being directed toward the public good.
However, those in power should not promote progress at the expense of preserving cultural and historical landmarks. The park was built in 1854 and has decorated the Lawrence landscape ever since.
Furthermore, if the commission hopes to revitalize East Lawrence neighborhoods, it needs to focus attention on those attributes that encourage citizens to live in the area. South Park is one such desirable draw.
Striking a balance between cultural preservation and meeting the public's needs is a conflict faced by many communities.
The commission should reiterate its commitment to achieving this balance by placing South Park on the Lawrence Register of Historical Places after the jail's construction is complete.
AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
OPINION BRIEFS
Usher program involves students
Students who can't afford a ticket to one of the shows at the Lied Center won't be left in the cold. They may offer their services as ushers to various events.
Since the Lied center opened in 1993, it has held events ranging from Bob Dylan to Kurt Vonnegut. The center offers discounts for students and senior citizens, but even with the discounts, the ticket prices are too pricey for some students.
The volunteer usher program allows more people to get involved with theater productions, a prime goal of the center.
The center is always looking for ushers, so there are many opportunities left this semester to get involved. Any University student, faculty member or Lawrence resident can become an event usher. Seniority does play at part in what show you get to usher, so it helps to volunteer for many shows.
Volunteers only need to attend a short training session to become familiar with the center. Interested students can call 864-3469 to sign up to become an usher.
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editora
News & Special Sections...Desrae Allison
Editorial...Heather Lewenwu
Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison
Campus...Virginia Margolmeth
Associate Campus...Teresa Vesey
Associate Campus...Paul Todd
Sports...Tom Bridson
Associate Sports...Tom Bridson
Paint Kozts...Paul Kozts
Wire...Robert Allen
Online coordinator...Tina Passett
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulco
National mgr ... Heather Bamme
Administrative mgr ... Robyn Koston
Production mgr ... Numbert Buston
Krista Nys
Marketing director ... Krista Nys
Public Relations director ... Both Caitlin
Creative director ... Britt Bloomquist
Internal office-oop manager ... Katie Connally
SORRY, GENERAL, BUT YOUR VIEWS ON ABORTION ARE AGAINST OUR RELIGION. ANY LAST WORDS?
GOP 96
Powell
Jeff MacNeilly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Delusions of welfare life haunt needy recipients
I was reading the "Bhagavad-Gita" the other day — or more accurately a collection of pithy quotes which happened to include the "Bhagavad-Gita" — and I came across this quote that was particularly relevant to the current debate on welfare reform. I know that you are glued to the edge of your seat longing to know how a 2000-year-old poem about Hindu religion could possibly be applicable to modern day politics. I am pleased to share it with you now. "Wisdom," the good book says, "is prevented by ignorance, and delusions are the result."
I know it's not Oscar Wilde, or even Scott Thompson from "The Kids in the Hall," but the truth in the statement is undeniable.
The welfare myths we have ascribed to have shaped bar discussions, city council meetings and state and federal policy planning sessions for years. But they are delusions born of ignorance with no semblance of reality whatsoever.
First of all, there are no welfare queens. Welfare, as Aid to Families with Dependent Children is often inaccurately termed, doesn't even raise its recipients up to the poverty level. There aren't any women out there having five kids so that they can drink Perrier, drive a new Cadillac to their tanning salons, and watch "Days of Our Lives" while eating Haagen Daz from a trough. It just doesn't happen.
Secondly, the average AFDC recipient receives support for only
TODD
HIAITI
STAFF COLUMNIST
two years. Some may need longer. And a few find it impossible to escape from the prison of poverty. But some become self-sufficient. Of course, this is becoming harder as corporate executives move jobs into Mexico and other nations where a day's wages can't buy
toilet paper, and housing consists of old refiriterator boxes.
Do we really need to force suffering on the needy for the sake of borrowing a few more years on credit? Turn off "Days of Our Lives," get out from under the tanning bed, and educate yourselves to the truth before it's too late.
Thirdly, it is Congress itself which forces people to stay on welfare. By getting a job, a family will lose all health care benefits for their kids. This is a catch-22 that simply doesn't make any sense.
I would find it humorous if it wasn't so deadly serious, but cutting AFDC and programs which help children, the elderly, and the disabled won't balance the budget. AFDC accounts for only 1 percent of the annual federal budget. And when AFDC's cost is added to all the other programs that provide for the needy, it totals only 5 percent of the annual federal budget.
The residual effects of cutting these programs will be devastating. It will be your grandparents who are forced into an unmonitored, unsafe nursing home because they no longer can afford in-home treatment. It will be your nephews, nieces, and neighbor kids who will be denied health care, food and needed therapy. And it will be those same kids who will be forced into juvenile jails because the funding for residential care is cut. And it will be you who no longer can afford college because the federal funds supporting your university won't be there.
It is simple. Congress needs to pay for the $245 billion tax cut which only the richest will ever see. They think this will stimulate the economy, but here's a secret—it doesn't work that way. Corporate profits have risen steadily during the last 30 years while average wages have fallen.
Let's look past the delusions of ignorance. Congress doesn't want to balance the budget. Why else would they increase the FBI funding by $74 million more than originally requested? Why increase the Pentagon's budget by billions more than they requested? Why shaft the middle and lower classes while protecting corporate welfare?
Todd Hlatt is a Lyndon senior in social welfare.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dean has incorrect idea about biology
I am writing in response to the Oct. 20 article concerning the possible dissolution of the human biology program. I am a senior majoring in human biology, and I would like to clear up a few misconceptions that may have been created by the article and respond to the statements attributed to Sally Frost-Mason, Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
First, I would like to explain why the human biology program is valuable and should be retained. The program allows students to take a wide variety of interdisciplinary classes in the departments of psychology, anthropology, and others. It is becoming increasingly important in our society to gain exposure to wide and diverse bodies of knowledge. I feel that by majoring in human biology, I have gained a very broad and well-rounded education. I am certainly not aware of any students whose professional or academic development was impaired by their participation in the major, as the article seems to suggest. I know six students in the human biology program who were chosen this year out of an applicant pool of more than 80 students for acceptance into the KU Medical Center's early decision program.
Second, Frost-Mason's comment that a student can graduate from the program without taking a class above the 300 level is false. Chemistry 622 and 625, as well as Biology 404 or Anthropology 542 are requirements in the major. The human biology major is a challenging course of study, and I know from experience that organic chemistry, mammalian physiology and embryology are not easy classes by any means. I would also like to point out that it is irrelevant whether a few administrators or students view a major as being too easy. If the majority of the students and faculty think that the major is challenging, then the University's mission is met. I doubt anyone would suggest that we eliminate the English or history departments simply because a few students might complaint that they are too easy. I am sure that students in these departments find their majors challenging and also find success after graduation.
In any case, I have never considered the term interdisciplinary to be a synonym for easy. Frost-Mason's comments should be a concern to everyone in a University that values both interdisciplinary scholarship and respect for all majors. If the college is willing to dismantle this program, what will stop them from attacking other majors?
Rationalizing mascots overlooks real issues
Sara Peckham Claftin senior
Recent articles in the Kansan, USA Today and others have debated the offensiveness of mascots based on Native Americans. The opinions expressed fall into two main camps: 1) the mascots are racist and offensive, and 2) it's much ado about nothing. Those espousing the latter case examples of mascots which depict human groups, ethnic or otherwise, none of which seem offensive to them.
This argument is specious. An equivalent mascot example would represent a racial group which has been historically and recently persecuted in this country (African Americans) by portraying a cultural stereotype and usurping their cultural symbols and customs. We would not allow such a mascot in American sports, nor should we.
When I hear Americans say, "I'm Irish, and I'm not offended by Notre Dame's mascot," I have to ask, "Were the Irish systematically persecured, their lands stolen, their people relocated and their children reeducated in America?" The answer is "They weren't" (neither were Sooners, Cowboys or Trojans). The issue is not if you are offended, but if you can see why others would be.
Tom Good Lawrence graduate student
Lawrence can be a different place if you try sober weekends
Today is my six-month anniversary. Six months ago, I gave up drinking and have remained sober ever since.
I have found that my sobriety makes my peers quite uncomfortable. Not once in the past
STAFF COLUMNIST
HEATHER LAWRENZ
six months has anyone said,
"You gave up drinking
— congratulations."
They always want a reason.
Frankly, I don't have one. I only can say that the time was right.
I looked at my life and decided that I no longer wanted to be a bar hopper.
I never realized how much sobriety had changed my outlook until I read an article in The Kansas City Star about binge drinking at the University of Kansas. A group of students at the Wheel were interviewed about their drinking habits. Six months ago, I would have laughed at the article. I would have gone to a bar and toasted my fellow drinking companions. But now I shake my head. I look at that lifestyle and frown at its immaturity.
What frightens me the most is that six months ago, I was one of those students.
This semester, 38 people have been arrested for driving while intoxicated on the KU campus. In Lawrence, many safe options exist for getting home from bars. But how many use these resources? Not as many as should.
But never mind about social dangers such as rape, violence, and accidents that have been linked to drinking. An odd reason for drinking was offered by one student. He said that there was nothing else to do in Lawrence. There are several responses to that. For one, as your parents probably told you, you don't have to drink to have a good time. Take off those beer-colored glasses and look around because Lawrence is more than a campus surrounded by nothing but bars.
Try listening to a band, or play pool without a plastic cup of flat beer in your hand. Go see a movie or a theater production. Everything that you do now can be done without booze, and you'll remember it in the morning without feeling regret or nausea.
The challenge that I give to you is to try sobriety. Offer to be a designated driver. (Some bars offer free soda or coffee to the designated driver.) Think of something to do that doesn't involve a bar.
So bars are the only places to meet people? Wrong. There are coffeehouses that are as social as bars. Besides, what is so attractive about a drooling, stumbling, unintelligible drunk?
And the next time people ask me why I don't drink, I'll ask them why they do.
Heather Lawrens is a Wellesville senior in journalism.
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 and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to nip.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right edit, out to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 844-4810.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 2, 1995
5A
Car care could improve safety in cold weather
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
When the weather gets cold cars become a lot like humans — they need a little more pampering to function properly.
"In the winter, people tend to forget about them can because they just want to get inside where it is warm," said Johnny Zarda, assistant manager at Jiffy Lube, 914 W. 23rd St. "But it is more important to check everything when it is cold."
Students should be checking their cars' fluids more frequently than they do in warmer weather, he said.
ing a penny in the tread with Abe Lincoln's head down. If Lincoln's head is visible, it is time to get new tires. Graves said.
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-
"Bald tires do absolutely nothing on snow." he said.
Students should be aware of how their cars usually sound so they car
Winter 2015
- Check all fluids regularly
- Check tire pressure
- Check condition of spare tire
David Graves, customer service representative at Wal-Mart Automotive Center, 3300 Iowa St., said there were a variety of precautions that drivers should take to prepare their cars for winter.
Zarda said students also should check the pressure of their cars' tires, and the condition of their spare tires.
Check wiper blades
Keep safety items,
such as blankets,
flashlight and a help
sign in the car
Keep sand in car to
spread under tires
Antifreeze levels and tire treads were the two most important things to watch. he said.
Students could check if they had enough tread on their tires by plac-
notice changes in the exhaust system, Graves said. Wiper blades also should be checked and replaced every six months.
Another part of winter driving is knowing how to get help safely in case of an emergency.
most important thing that students could do to prepare for winter driving was to plan ahead.
Help signs, blankets, and flashlights could keep drivers safe if problems occurred. She said that stranded drivers should ask for help but should avoid getting out of their car. If someone stops to help, Lee said drivers should stay in the car and ask the person to call for help.
"Most people who stop are good Samaritans, but in the event that they are not, you should be prepared," she said.
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'Virtual Dorm' is real life on-line
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Here's the true story — of five students — picked to live in a residence hall — and have their lives taped — to see what happens when people stop being polite — and start getting real — The Virtual Dorm.
"Virtual Dorm is the first site to use the Web's real-time interactive technology to the fullest," said Derek White, MarketSource vice president and producer. "We're providing virtual interactivity with realtime sound and video with real people who have real lives. No one else on the Web has done that."
Virtual Dorm, a new use of multimedia on the Internet created by MarketSource Corporation of New Jersey and sponsored by Honda, starts today on T@P online.
The Virtual Dorm is sponsored by Honda, which paid a $100,000 sponsorship fee to run the program on the Internet through Mav.
T@P online is a World Wide Web site with more than 2,000 home pages of content. The site targets college students.
The five students chosen by members of T@P online, which is one of the first commercially-successful advertiser-supported Web sites,
were picked from thousands of applicants because they lived together in the same residence hall at a New England college.
A camera, which will send both real-time video and audio and still shots onto the Internet via a high-speed telephone line, was placed in the two bedrooms, in the living room and in the kitchen.
The students agreed that the cameras never would be turned off during the school year.
TOWNHALL MEETING
The students also have provided detailed profiles and will provide ongoing journals for the site. Visitors also may interact electronically with the Virtual Dorm students through regularly scheduled live chat sessions, conferences and email.
with
The Virtual Dorm includes four sub-sites — "Dirt," "Tech," "Interact" and "Watch" — where users can catch up on the latest events, watch videos from the weekend, download sound bytes and view photos.
"It's just pure entertainment." Thibault said. "Students can see what technology can do and what it will mean to their lives down the road."
The last names of the students and the name of the college will not be used to provide the students with anonymity.
Kim Cocks STUDENTBODYPRESIDENT
and
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at Ellsworth Hall
Thursday November 2 at 7:30 PM
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COLUMBIA
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of
Editor
and
Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office,119 Stauffer-Flint or in the Dean's office,200 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline for application submission is Noon on Thursday, November 9.
Business Manager
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
for the Spring 1996 semester.
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Alternative Media applications are now available at 410 Kansas Union (Student Senate Office).
Nothing works?
Who's eligible?
Any organization seeking funds for publishing newspapers, magazines, etc.
For any questions, contact Bob at 864-3710 STUDENT SENATE
Deadline: Friday, November 17th
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ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Position Vacancy
Duties: Administer, interpret, and enforce all elections rules and policies set forth by the Student Senate Elections Commission. (A complete job description is available in 300 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union)
Eligibility: Must be a full-time student at the University of Kansas, Laurence Campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not available.
Salary:
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Applications Due: Tuesday, November 21st at 5 pm to 300 Strong Hall
Bosnia's fate remains on negotiating table
The Associated Press
DAYTON, Ohio — Convening Bosnian peace talks with a note of urgency, Secretary of State Warren Christopher warned the parties Tuesday that failure would lead to renewed war and future generations surely would hold the negotiators accountable for the consequences.
The presidents of Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia entered the critical negotiations talking tough but saying they were optimistic about the prospects for ending the four-year ethnic war that has killed thousands in the former Yugoslavia.
Christopher portrayed the stakes as a choice between a future of peace and integration or a future of violence and
poverty and isolation from the rest of the world.
The three sat silently at a small round table with Christopher and the European and Russian mediators. After the brief ceremonial opening, they retired to separate but identical buildings on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
The three presidents already have agreed on a constitutional blueprint that would create two entities within a united Bosnian state, but a number of critical issues remain unresolved. They include an armistice and the separation of forces, maps of the exact territorial division of Bosnia, the status of Sarajevo and the fate of Eastern Slavonia, the last slice of Croatia still occupied by rebel Serbs.
Calls for revenge echo at Jihad leader's grave
The Associated Press
DAMASCUS, Syria — Thousands of mourners surrounded the grave of the slain Islamic Jihad leader yesterday, and followers cried "Revenge! Revenge!" as his coffin was lowered into the ground.
Ramadan Abdullah Shallah, the new leader of the Muslim militant group, told the 3,000 people in the funeral procession that Israelis will suffer for the assassination of Fathi Shakaki.
Israel deported him in 1988.
The Gaza-born Shakaki, 44, was gunned down on Oct. 26 in Malta on his way from Libya to Damascus, where he had lived since
Shallah had a message for Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel: "You will pay a high price, as high as the value of Shakaki in our hearts."
Israel neither has confirmed nor denied responsibility for killing the leader of the Islamic Jihad, an Iranian-backed fundamentalist group that has tried to block peace between Israel and the PLO with suicide attacks that have killed dozens of Israeli.
Shallah led mourners three miles through Damascus to a mosque in the Yarmouk refugee camp, whose narrow streets were strung with banners denouncing PLO leader Yasser Arafat and Israel. Followers carried the coffin another mile to the camp's Martyrs Cemetery.
Leaders of nine other anti-Arafat Palestinian groups based in Syria joined the funeral procession, along with a leading Iranian cleric and emissaries of the Iranian government.
Noven
Birthday
Happy B-Day Lacif
Love, Your Big Gig
Happy Birthday Robin R.,
From the highest zone
at the Vertical Zone 3
November Birthday Wishes
Happy B Day Laci!
Love, Your Big Gig
Happy B-Day Lacif
Love, Your Big Dig
Happy Birthday Robin R..
From the greatest zone
at the window Zone 3
Happy Birthday Robin R..
From the growl that zone
at the Window Zone 3
S
November
Birthday Wishes
Happy B-Day Laci!
Love, Your Big Gis
Happy 21st
Peanut Butter
Cookie Girl!
Stay sweet!
Love, Aim
Happy Birthday D. Robin R.
From the guest zone
at the ZONE 3
Tom E. -
Happy Birthday!
-The Kansan crew
Peach - You mean the
world to me! I got
the blues for you.
Happy 21st. Love, D.
To Kristen:
Happy Birthday
Love, Brian
Calvin,
Happy B-Day!
Your Bro - Dale
Robin R.-
Happy 22nd!
We luv you!
Happy Birthday...
Lam Lan!!
D44
Happy 21st B-Day
Mark & Ashley!
I love you guys!
Love, Laura
To our one & only
bush woman ...
Happy Birthday, Cady!
Look who's
21!
Geth & Kristin-
Collin's for your
Birthday? Love you
- Tricia & Nicole
Troy &-
Happy B-Day!
Have a great 23rd!
Brooke,
Happy 21st Birthday!
Now we can go out in Big D.
Love, Laura
Happy Birthday
Annie B.
-Love, Dard
Tom E. -
Happy Birthday!
-The Kansan crew
Calvin,
Happy B-Day!
Your Bro - Dale
Tom E. -
Happy Birthday!
-The Kansan crew
Happy B-Day!
Your Bro - Dale
Peach - You mean the world to me! I got the blues for you. Happy 21st. Love, D
Robin R.
Happy 22nd!
We lov you!
Happy 21st B-Day
Mark & Ashley!
I Love you guys!
Love, Laura
To Kristen:
Happy Birthday
Love, Brian
Happy Birthday...
Lan Lan!!
D44
Look who's
21!
Happy Birthday.
Anne B.
Geth & Kristin-
Collins for your
Birthday? Love you
- Tricia & Nicole
Troy G.
Happy B-Day!
Have a great 23rd!
Brooke,
Happy 21st Birthday!
Now we can go out in Big D.
Love, Laura
Happy Birthday
Annie B!
-Love, Dard
We can't guarantee that you'll be smarter or that people will like you
TOP
of the
HILL
But the $150 you could win might make you a bit more tolerable
Sometimes it's okay to pick favorites. Especially when you're picking for KU's Top of the Hill Awards. Vote for your favorite restaurants, bars, retailers and places on campus from November 6 to November 17. Entry forms will be published in The University Daily Kansas. You can find additional ballots in Wescoe Terrace (cafeteria), the Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) and at the Information Counter on the main level of the Kansas Union. Drop your completed ballots in the collection boxes at any of those three campus locations or at our business office at 119 Stauffer-Flint.
There's no catch - just submit your completed ballot and you are automatically entered in the drawing for the "$150 Best of KU Gift Certificate Package." The package includes gift certificates from the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store.
---
BOXING Mike Tyson's thumb injury leaves Las Vegas with just one heavyweight fight on Saturday. Page 4
SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995
CROSS COUNTRY
Bittersweet finish for cross country
7
Kansas teams place higher than critics expected
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas cross country team members (from left to right) Lynn LoPrest, Clifton Railsback, Whitney Ace, Erin Anderson, Josh Weber, and Cord Crisz have been named to the Phillips 66 All-Big Eight Cross Country Honor Roll.
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas cross country team defied the predictions of its critics, the Jayhawks did not run like they wanted to at the Big Eight Conference Cross Country Championships last Saturday.
"I'm disappointed in the placing." Kansas assistant cross country coach Steve Guymon said. "We did place higher than what people thought we'd place, but it's not much higher."
The Big Eight coaches poll predicted that the men's team would finish last and the women's team would finish seventh. At the meet, the men placed seventh while the women placed sixth.
"I think the problem that we're having is making the transition from practice to competition," Kansas cross country and track coach Gary Schwartz said. "It's a tough, tough thing to do. I would hope that they're frustrated because to me that is a sign that they recognize that there are some difficulties. I'm assuming they're frustrated because they see their progress in practice."
The Jayhawks have one scheduled meet remaining, the District V Championships on Nov. 11.
The Jayhawks, however, hope to be running on Nov. 20 when the NCAA Cross Country Championships take place in Ames, Iowa. In order to qualify for NCAA Championships, Kansas must either place first or second at the Districts V Championships in Stillwater, Okla.
"We're still looking for that elusive, good team performance," Schwartz said.
This will be a tough task as the Jayhawks will face Big Eight teams except for Colorado and some Missouri Valley Conference teams including Southern Illinois and Drake, whom the Jayhawks raced earlier this season.
The other possibility for the Jaya hawks to qualify for the NCAA championships is to receive an atlarge bid.
"I want to get to the point where we're competitive as a team — beat some people that we haven't beat this year that I think we can beat like K-State," Schwartz said about the uncoming district V meet.
Schwartz said that he wanted the team to focus on having its last race of the season he his best.
In other news:
The Kansas cross country team recently had some individual success as six runners were named to the Phillips 66 All-Big Eight Cross Country Honor Roll.
Kansas juniors Josh Weber and Cord Criss were first-team selections while senior Clifton Railsback earned honorable mention on the men's honor roll.
Kansas junior Erin Anderson and sohomore Whitney Ace were first.
team selections to the women's honor roll, while sophomore Lynn LoPresti received honorable mention.
In order to qualify, a student-athlete must compete regularly and post a minimum 3.00 grade point average, either cumulative or from
the previous academic year.
"Actually, I didn't even know there was anything such as All-Big Eight academic or anything," Anderson said. "Sometimes it's kind of difficult to balance athletics and academics, but once you find the balance it's pretty easy to budget your time
and get your stuff done."
Anderson and the rest of the Jayhawks hope they can get the job done at districts as well.
"After a disappointing Big Eight, I think everybody is really looking forward to competing hard at districts," she said.
Point guard's expectations bounce high
Erinn Reed hasn't let her height keep her from playing college basketball
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
All it did was make her better.
Kansas women's basketball player Erinn Reed signed her first basketball contract at the age of nine.
It wasn't with a professional franchise or a shoe company. The contract didn't make her richer or make her name a household word.
in the fourth and fifth grade, Erinn made a contract with herself to wake up at 6:30 in the morning and practice for a half hour before she got ready for school," Reed's father, Norwain Reed, said.
After being touted as a great scorer who is extremely intelligent by Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington, the next contract Reed sets for herself might be to fulfill her potential.
"I'm not necessarily scared that I won't live up to the expectations," said Reed, Saginaw, Mich., junior. "For one, I expect so much out of myself."
Washington isn't the only one who feels that Reed may provide the missing link for the Jayhawks frontcourt.
PROFILE
"Erin Reed is not a joke," Kansas
senior guard Charisse Sampson said. "She's one of the quickest guards, she's smart and she knows the game really well."
Reed credits much of her basketball knowledge to her father, who recently retired after coaching basketball for 23 years. She said that her mother had played an important role in her athletic career as well by persuading her to keep a level head.
"My mother taught me to play hard, and if you lose it's OK because you played hard," she said. "And after it's over you move on."
Reed will see her first game action in a Kansas uniform this season. After transferring from Iowa following her freshman year, Reed was required by the NCAA to sit out one season.
Reed said that she had loved KU when she visited, but that she was committed to Iowa because it had been recruiting her for so long. She knew she had Kansas to fall back on.
Reed said coming out of high school, Kansas was high on her list. But she chose Iowa, which had been recruiting her since eighth grade, because of the school's familiarity and persistence.
"I was in a program where the point guard was limited to what she could do." Reed said. "But Coach Washington doesn't restrict your abilities; she lets you be creative."
Luckily for the Jayhawks, something did go wrong.
Reed's parents also stood behind her decision to transfer.
"I'm very happy that she transferred to Kansas," Reed's mother, Cecel, said. "I think we made our minds up too early when Erinn was being recruited."
Reed's mother is one of many who is pleased that Reed chose Kansas the second time around. Reed said that Washington had held no grudges and had embraced her the first day.
For Washington, the arrival of Reed has been a long time coming.
"We're really delighted to have Erinn this year," Washington said. "We've finally got a true point guard this season. We haven't had one since Kay Hart (1989-92). If there's any weakness about her, it might be her size."
"When you're short, you have to prove that you can play," she said.
"When you're tall, you have to prove you can't play."
Reed admits that her 5-foot-4 frame had forced her to convert doubters into believers.
Reed also likes to keep a routine. She has a ritual which involves sitting in the same spot before each practice while Washington speaks with the team.
Teammates know better than to swipe Reed's seat — or she might just put a contract out on them.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
WSA
At 5-foot-4, Kansas sophomore point guard Erin Reed is working hard to live up to her high expectations as the floor leader for the women's basketball team.
KANSAS 30 FLORIDA
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Haase trying to save face and teeth
Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase will slow down his aggressive style of play to stay healthy this season.
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportwriter
SECTION B
Jerod Haase has a goal to be playing basketball 150 days from now.
Haase is concerned about the 150 days for another reason as well. His goal won't be reached if he's injured before April 1, 1996. In that 150-day span, Haase could play in as many as 39 games and probably will practice more than 75 times. That's more than 100 days that Haase could end up injuring himself by hitting the basketball floor.
It's a goal most players have — to play in the final game of the college basketball season.
Haase, who is known for diving for loose balls, said that he's going to try to be a little safer this season.
"I'm continually learning to pick my spots of when to be out of control and go for the loose ball or — you understand, there's five gears — when to bring it down to fourth or third gear and slow it down just a bit." Haase said. "It doesn't mean I'm not going to play as hard."
Despite his concern for his body, Haase may still have trouble picking his spots.
The mouthpiece was the result of a lesson he learned at the World University Games tryouts when he was elbowed in the mouth. He had two root canals during the summer to repair the damage, he said.
"It's dangerous, and it would be nice to not get as many bumps and bruises. But once you get out on the floor, I'm so competitive that if there's a loose ball on the floor, I'm sure I'll go after it," Haase said. "I have a mouthpiece now."
Haase's roommate, sophomore point guard C.B. McGrath, said that Haase took too many dives last season, but agreed that it was because he was so competitive.
"I think he falls too hard sometimes when he doesn't have to," McGrath said. "That's my opinion from the bench. He's just trying to get some fouls every once in a while. But he's just so competitive. He gets so mad when he loses at cards when we're playing at night. He goes to bed angry sometimes because I beat him at cards. It's pretty funny."
McGraith doesn't mind that competitiveness at home since it also inspires the Hawkways on the basketball court.
"If we're not playing hard and he starts hustling, it's going to pick the whole team up," McGrath said.
Don't try this stuff at home
It's all fun and games until somebody gets an eye poked out — or some teeth smashed in.
SPORTS EDITOR
At least he fared better than the floor.
As the Kansas men's basketball team gets down to business, practice is getting a bit physical. Last week alone, senior forward Sean Pearson received a cut above his eye from a flying elbow, and sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz took a bite out of the Allen Field House floor. The guy nearly lost a couple of front teeth and got a black eye for his troubles.
JENNI
CARLSON
I go to at least
If the Jayhawks can stay healthy until Nov. 10 when they open the season against the Converse All-Stars, they might be pretty good. And Friday's practice told me that Kansas can be pretty good.
one men's basketball practice each season. The practices, which are open to students on Mondays and Fridays, give Kansas basketball junkies a taste of what the Jayhawks are up to, so my three roommates and I went on Friday.
Even though we all are Kansas students and kind of biased, we came away understandably impressed by several things.
The first thing was the team's competitiveness, even in practice. If you're not convinced by the injuries, take this example into account.
During the Jayhawks' full-court scrimmage, one of the Kansas guards pressed the ball upcourt. I don't remember the guard because all I saw was a streak in the form of freshman forward T.J. Pugh. He busted his tail down the court, dove at the guard and knocked the ball away.
Sure, you think, these guys play hard when they scrimmage but probably take it easy on the drills.
Wrong. I heard all kinds of grunting during the three-man passing drill as well as the defensive drills. The Jayhawks are going to be ready to tear someone apart on Nov. 10.
All the competitiveness also leads me to believe that no starting position is sacred on this year's team. If I had to pick a starting five right now, I don't know if I could. But I likely would give the nod to Jacpe Vaughn, Jerod Haase, Scot Pollard, LaFrentz and — my surprise entry — Paul Pierce.
Another thing that my roommates and I marveled at was how the players practically were interchangeable. Just about the time an opponent thinks it has the Jayhawks worn down — boom — Kansas coach Roy Williams can bring in five new players.
Scary.
The options really are endless.
Calvin Rayford or C.B. McGrath for Vaughin at point guard doesn't bother me at all. Haase taking a breather while Billy Thomas or Ryan Robertson steps in is no problem.
Heck, Vaughn and Rayford could play together and stir up things even more.
Finally, the Kansas men's basketball team is a focused one. With the national attention that the Jayhawks are getting, it might be easy to let the pieces fall where they may. But no Roy Williams team will ever be that passive.
Instead, the players and coaches were yelling encouragement to each other, applauding good effort and explaining plays to those that did not understand.
I wouldn't expect any less considering Kansas's schedule, which includes games against Utah, Virginia, UCLA and Indiana before the Big Eight Conference season even begins.
Of course, that's assuming that the Jayhawks make it through the next few weeks of practice without killing each other.
Jenit Carlson is a Clay Center junior in journalism.
2B
Thursday, November 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 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 | 1,501 | 2 |
| 2. Florida St. (31) | 7-0-0 | 1,498 | 1 |
| 3. Florida (2) | 7-0-0 | 1,497 | 1 |
| 4. Ohio St. (6) | 8-1-0 | 1,412 | 4 |
| 5. Tennessee | 7-1-0 | 1,299 | 5 |
| 6. Northwestern | 7-1-0 | 1,216 | 8 |
| 7. Michigan | 7-1-0 | 1,180 | 9 |
| 8. Notre Dame | 7-1-0 | 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 | 6-2-1 | 172 | 23 |
Others receiving votes: Virginia Tech 72, Baylor 20, San Diego St. 20, Stanford 18, Iowa 11, Toledo 10, Army 1, Clemson 1.
USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25
The USA TOADY-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:
|赛事|Record|Pts|
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Nebraska (28) | 8-0-0 | 1505 2 |
| 2. Florida State (24) | 7-0-0 | 1491 1 |
| 3. Florida (1) | 7-0-0 | 1416 1 |
| 4. Ohio State (9) | 7-0-0 | 1414 4 |
| 5. Tennessee | 7-1-0 | 1237 5 |
| 6. Northwestern | 7-1-1 | 1212 8 |
| 7. Michigan | 7-1-1 | 1159 9 |
| 8. Kansas State | 7-1-0 | 1030 14 |
| 9. Texas | 5-1-1 | 1023 13 |
| 10. Notre Dame | 7-2-0 | 837 15 |
| 11. Southern Cal | 6-1-1 | 800 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 | 6-1-0 | 717 17 |
| 16. Texas A&M | 5-2-0 | 580 18 |
| 17. Washington | 5-2-0 | 427 19 |
| 18. Arkansas | 6-2-1 | 401 — |
| 19. Oregon | 6-2-0 | 400 12 |
| 20. Virginia | 6-3-0 | 364 20 |
| 21. UCLA | 6-2-0 | 349 24 |
| 22. Alabama | 6-2-0 | 347 22 |
| 23. Auburn | 5-2-0 | 312 11 |
| 24. Texas Tech | 5-2-0 | 249 25 |
25. Oklahoma 5-2-1 248 21
Others receiving votes: Baylor 104, Virginia
Tech 107, Iowa 35, Brigham Young 28, Clemson
25, Stanford 25, Arizona 14, Miami, Fla, 8, San Diego State 7, Toledo 7, Maryland 6, North Carolina 6, Washington State 6, Wisconsin 3.
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Saturday's Games
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">All Games</th></tr><tr><th>W L T</th><th>T Pts</th><th>OP</th><th>W L T</th><th>T Pts</th><th>OP</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>4 0</td><td>214</td><td>67</td><td>8</td><td>0 425</td><td>133</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>3 1</td><td>1 19</td><td>89</td><td>7</td><td>1 027</td><td>150</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>3 1</td><td>1 19</td><td>73</td><td>7</td><td>0 287</td><td>101</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>2 0</td><td>133</td><td>129</td><td>6</td><td>2 013</td><td>185</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>2 2</td><td>86</td><td>111</td><td>5</td><td>2 123</td><td>177</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>1 3</td><td>0 99</td><td>137</td><td>5</td><td>2 012</td><td>242</td></tr><tr><td>Okla St.</td><td>1 3</td><td>0 82</td><td>151</td><td>6</td><td>0 165</td><td>258</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0 4</td><td>35</td><td>130</td><td>6</td><td>0 168</td><td>217</td></tr></tbody></table>
Missouri at Kansas, 1 p.m.
iowa State at Nebraska, 1 p.m.
Okahoma 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 | 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 | .250 | 113 | 237 |
Pittsburgh 4 4 4 0 .500 171 174
Cleveland 4 4 4 0 .500 186 156
Cincinnati 3 5 0 .375 189 183
Houston 3 5 0 .375 155 161
Jacksonville 3 5 0 .333 161 186
Kansas City 7 1 0 .875 199 138
Oakland 6 2 0 .750 123 123
Denver 4 4 0 .500 168 137
Delaware 4 4 0 .500 168 137
Seattle 4 2 0 .250 145 185
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. Giants | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 139 | 171 |
| Washington | 3 | 6 | 0 | .375 | 104 | 217 |
Chicago 6 2 0 .750 218 173
Green Bay 5 3 0 .625 187 161
Tampa Bay 5 4 0 .555 134 148
Detroit 3 5 0 .375 187 189
Minnesota 3 5 0 .375 187 177
Atlanta 5 3 0 .625 159 175
St. Louis 5 3 0 .625 157 169
San Francisco 5 3 0 .625 205 107
Carolina 5 3 0 .375 140 171
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts):
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2
12:30 p.m.
ESPN — Men's tennis, Paris Open, early round match, at Paris (same-day tape)
3:30 p.m.
ESPN — PGA Golf, Kapalua International, first round, at Kapalua, Maui, Hawaii
7 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Football, Florida
St. at Virginia
8 p.m.
■ PRIME — Golf, The Sarazen World Open, first round, at Chateau Elan, Ga. (season-day)
ESPN — Ladies Pro Bowling,
Lady Ebonite Classic, at Canton,
Mich. (same-day tape)
New Orleans 2 6 0 .250 145 185
Sunday. Nov. 5
Buffalo at Indianapolis, noon
New England at New York Jets, noon
Houston at Cleveland, noon
Detroit at Cleveland, 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.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 1 | 3 | 17 | 64 | 21 |
| Washington | 8 | 3 | 0 | 16 | 36 | 25 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 7 | 3 | 1 | 15 | 40 | 30 |
| Florida | 7 | 4 | 0 | 14 | 43 | 33 |
| New Jersey | 6 | 4 | 0 | 12 | 31 | 22 |
| Tampa Bay | 2 | 5 | 4 | 8 | 27 | 42 |
| N.Y. Islands | 2 | 6 | 2 | 6 | 29 | 43 |
Montreal 6 6 0 12 35 40
Pittsburgh 5 2 2 12 49
Ottawa 5 5 0 10 29 35
Hartford 4 4 1 9 20 25
Buffalo 4 7 0 8 29 35
Boston 3 5 2 8 36 37
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Winnipeg 6 4 2 14 49 45
Chicago 6 5 1 13 43 36
Dallas 5 4 1 12 43 36
Detroit 5 5 2 12 40 26
St. Louis 5 5 1 11 30 33
Toronto 5 5 1 1 31 34
Colorado 7 3 1 15 37 30
Los Angeles 4 3 4 12 41 39
Vancouver 4 4 2 * 10 40 42
Edmonton 4 5 1 9 25 40
Anaheim 3 8 0 6 32 38
Calgary 1 7 3 5 24 40
San Jose 0 7 3 3 31 47
Yesterday's Games
Tuesday's Games
Late Games Not Included
sh 10 Tampa Bay 9
Patscoe n/O, Tampa Bay 0
Buffalo 2, Detroit 1
Washington 5, Montreal 2
Chicago at Dallas, (n)
Toronto at Winnipesau, (n)
Calgary at Colorado, (n)
Edmonton at Vancouver, (n)
St Louis at Anaheim, (n)
Today's Games
Ottawa at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Florida at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 0 | 0 | .000 — |
| Miami | 0 | 0 | .000 — |
| New Jersey | 0 | 0 | .000 — |
| New York | 0 | 0 | .000 — |
| Difano | 0 | 0 | .000 — |
| Philadelphia | 0 | 0 | .000 — |
| Washington | 0 | 0 | .000 — |
Atlanta 0 0 .000 —
Charlotte 0 0 .000 —
Chicago 0 0 .000 —
Cleveland 0 0 .000 —
Detroit 0 0 .000 —
Indiana 0 0 .000 —
Milwaukee 0 0 .000 —
Toronto 0 0 .000 —
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W L Pct GB
Dallas 0 0 .000 —
Denver 0 0 .000 —
Houston 0 0 .000 —
Minnesota 0 0 .000 —
San Antonio 0 0 .000 —
Utah 0 0 .000 —
Vancouver 0 0 .000 —
Golden State 0 0 .000 —
L.A. Clippers 0 0 .000 —
L.A. Lakers 0 0 .000 —
Phoenix 0 0 .000 —
Portland 0 0 .000 —
Sacramento 0 0 .000 —
Seattle 0 0 .000 —
Friday's Games
Milwaukee at Boston; 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Orlando; 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Atlanta; 6:30 p.m.
New York at Detroit; 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Golden State at Houston; 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at San Antonio, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Toronto, 8 p.m.
Seattle at Utah, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at Portland, 9 p.m.
Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 9 p.m.
Denver at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Wednesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORILOLES — Exercised their 1996 option on Jesse Orocco, pitcher. Declined to exercise their 1996 option on Doug Jones, pitcher.
MILWAUKEE BREWER—Declined to exercise their 1989 option on Daryll Hamilton, out of concern.
OAKLAND ATHELITICS—Exercised their
1996 oppen on Dennis Eckersley, pitcher.
SEATTLE MARINERS—Offered salary arb
tailent to Alman Chardon, pitcher.
CERTIFIED, ON-DEMAND SERVICE
traction to Norm Charlton, pitcher.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Declined to exer-
cise 986 only on Paul Matlite, de-
nitted hitter
National Basketball Association
CHICAGO BUILLS - Walved Kenny Harris
DENVER NUGGETS—Waived Brandon
Born and annu.Sukets fingers
NEW YORK KNICKS—Walved Jean Prioleau, guard.
MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES—Waived
Darrick Martin. guard.
PHOENIX SUNS—Walved Orlando Smart, guard. Signed Tony Smith, guard, to a one-year contract.
TORONTO RAPTORS—Signed Tracy Murray, guard.
UTAH JAZZ—Walived Eisley, guard,
VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES—Acquired
Anthony Avent, forward, from the Orlando
Magic, for Kevin Pritchard, guard, and Larry
Stewart, forward. Walived Litterial Green,
guard.
NOTES & QUOTES
Nebraska junior I-back Lawrence Phillips is still expected to play in the Cornhuskers' game against Iowa State on Saturday despite spraining his ankle on Tuesday.
The Kansan is asking for its readers to look into their crystal basketballs and predict what the 1955-96 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.
FOOTBALL National Football League
NFL—Settled with the players' union on the contract matter of Deion Sanders, Dallas Cowboys cornerback. Announced that the Cowboys will be able to move forward toward their salary cap over the next four years,
NEW JYORK JETS—Placed Donald Evans, defensive inman; Marcus Turner, defensive back; and Stupeli Malamala, tackle; on injured reserve.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed James Willis, linebacker. Walved Nate Dingle, linebacker.
ST. LOUIS RAMS—Signed Dean Blasucci,
`*laicekicker*.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Announced that Rodney Harrison, safety, won an appeal of a 86,000 fine that was levied for a hit on San Diego. The team recover Michael Caldwell in the exhibition season.
COLLEGE
SEATTLE SEHAWKS--Signed James Logan, linebacker, Signed John Solomon, linebacker, to the practice squad. Cut Manley Woods, wide receive from the practice squad.
NCAA—Announced that California will lose two of the 12 official recruiting visits allowed the men's basketball program in 1995-96 for a minor violation in the recruitment of Shareef Abdur-Rahim.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
E-mail Reference Service
The Watson Library Reference Desk and the Spahr Engineering Library are now offering reference service via e-mail for KU faculty, staff and students. Use this service for the same kinds of questions you previously have asked by phone. To ask a reference question, send a message to watson-reference@ukans.edu for Watson requests or to spahr-ref@ukans.edu for Engineering requests. For more information about the service, send a message to either of the above addresses, check the Libraries' Main Menu on KUfacts (http://kuhtp.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/units/kulibintro.html), or pick up a flier at the Watson Reference Desk or the Spahr Engineering Library.
Writing Workshop
A Research Paper Writing Workshop presented by the Libraries and the Writing Center will be held Thursday, Nov. 2 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. in Conference Rooms A & B, 5th Floor, Watson Library. The workshop is sponsored by the Student Assistance Center. No pre-registration required. For more information, call 864-4232.
The Libraries have recently added bibliographic records to the Online Catalog for the 36,300 reproductions of virtually all books, pamphlets, and broadsides printed in what is now the U.S. from 1640 (the "Bay Psalm Book") through 1800, which the Libraries own on microfilm. These records can be retrieved by author, title, subject, and call number ("Evans," for the man who first compiled a checklist of all the items).
Currently On Exhibit:
New Records for Pre-1801 American Publications
In Watson (Jim Ranz Exhibit Area):
"Fifty Years of Achievements of the U.N., 1945-1995" (through Nov. 15)
"Electronic Information Sources in the KU Libraries" (opening Nov. 16)
"The Day of the Dead in Mexican Popular Culture" (through Nov. 30)
In The Kansas Collection*: "Sumner High School, KCK, 1905-1978"
In The Department of Special Collections*: "Images of Moby-Dick"
In The University Archives*: "One Thousand Games of Football"
*Located on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
A New Publication
In Watson (Jim Ranz Exhibit Area);
A newly-revised edition of A Guide for Readers: American History is now available in the Reference Department of Watson Library.
The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office • 350 Watson Library • To Comment, Call 864-3378
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 2, 1995
3B
Hurricanes admit to NCAA charges
Miami faces possible ban from bowl games, reduced scholarships
The Associated Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla. — The Miami Hurricanes likely will learn their punishment from the NCAA by the end of the year.
Yesterday, the university publicly admitted guilt on six of 10 NCAA charges, but denied the most damning allegation — lack of institutional control.
School officials will attend a hearing on Nov. 10 before the NCAA Committee on Infractions, and sanctions are expected to be announced four to six weeks later.
"There is a relief in that we're finally going to get to the end of this, we hope," athletic director Paul Dee said.
Probation could include a ban on bowl games and TV appearances for one or more years, as well as scholarship reductions.
At a news conference, the university released a summary of the 10 NCAA charges. Three involve a Pell Grant scandal that prompted a federal investigation and led to the conviction of former university academic adviser Tony Russell, who admitted falsifying the Pell Grant applications of 91 students, including 85 athletes.
The NCAA, which began its investigation four years ago, claims a lack of institutional control made the financial fraud possible.
"That is the allegation that carries with it the most likely heavy penalty," university president Edward Foote said. "Our position is that there was extensive wrongdoing with the Pell Grants, but it was orchestrated by one employee who has admitted that he did it and who is long since gone. We know of no other representative of this institution who was involved in any respect. Our position is that it is not a lack of institutional control."
Russell has said repeatedly that he acted without the knowledge of anyone at the university.
"There is a relief in that we're finally going to get to the end of this."
Paul Doo Miami athletic director
The school also denies that rap star Luther Campbell's special treatment of football players constituted an NCAA violation, saying Campbell wasn't affiliated with the school as a booster or season-ticket holder.
Miami admits violating NCAA rules by failing to follow its own drug-testing policies. The school also acknowledges a play-for-pay scheme involving at least one former football player, inaccurate room and board calculations and excessive distribution of books to athletes.
Foote and Dee declined to speculate on the severity of sanctions.
Miami players shrugged off the latest disclosures. The Hurricanes are 4-3 and remain in contention for a bowl bid.
"There's nothing we can do about it," sophomore center Mike Wehner said. "We weren't here when the players did whatever. We've got to take whatever the NCAA gives us andhope it's not much."
A list of the allegations was delivered to the university last week, and all of them were expected, Foote said. Most of the violations occurred during Dennis Ericson's six years at Miami, but Foote declined to blame the Hurricanes' former football coach for the trouble with the NCAA.
"I take responsibility for it. I'm the president here," Foote said. "The coach is gone. He served this university for a number of years and did a lot of good. I'm not about to look back and blame others."
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4B
Thursday, November 2. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women's golf ends its fall season
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
When the golf season began, Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh was unsure of what to expect.
Three months later, as the women's fall season comes to a close this week, Waugh still is unsure at what level his team is capable of playing.
Throughout the season, it played as good as any team in the country. At other times, inconsistent play plagued the Jayhawks.
"We had rounds where we played really well," Kansas junior Anne Clark said. "But most of the time we weren't playing the way we felt we could."
Of the 12 players on the roster, four are juniors and just one is a senior. This raised questions before the season started as to whether their lack of collegiate experience would cause problems. Waugh said that he knew there was a shortage of upper-class golfers, but that did not mean a lack of experience. Experience was what the team needed to have a successful fall.
"We had enough experience that we should have been more consistent." Clark said.
The team's inconsistency created problems.
In the first tournament, the Jav-
hawks showed promise and captured fifth place at the Minnesota Invitational. Three golfers, junior Missy Russell, sophomore Lori Laurisen and freshman Mandy Munsch all placed in the top 20. It looked like a promising start, but then the team stumbled.
The Jayhawks went to Corvallis, Ore., with high expectations. Instead of playing well, the team was exposed to inconsistencies that had popped up before and took 12th place, its worst finish of the season.
"It was disappointing," Waugh said.
The team bounced back in its third outing in Columbus, Ohio, where it took another fifth-place finish. The Jayhawks shot three consistent rounds for the first time and showed off the experience necessary to compete with other teams.
Heading into the Marilyn Smith Invitational in Wichita, Waugh said the Jayhawks were looking to prove to themselves that they could play consistently.
At the 14-tournament, the Jayhawks finished in seventh place. Although they had hoped for a top five finish, the players were pleased with a finish that wasn't at the bottom.
"I thought we could have done better," Lauritsen said. "But we also could have done worse."
mont, Texas, the Jayhawks again were searching for a top five finish, but things did not go as planned.
Heading into the fall finale in Beau-
The team finished the fall on a disappointing note, taking 10th place and once again showing the inconsistencies it had battled all season.
"We realize where we need to be," Clark said. "We need to be more consistent."
The surprise of the season, though, was the leadership and ability of Munsch.
"Mandy has helped this team work harder," senior Lynn Williamson said.
Munsch worked hard and played hard. In four tournaments, she placed in the top 10 once and in the top 25 three times. In her young collegiate career she has yet not to place in the top 25.
With the fall season complete, the team will spend the next four months conditioning and the coaches will be evaluating players until the spring season begins in March.
Spring is the season that counts, Waugh said, because the schedule includes the Big Eight Conference Championships and qualifying for the NCAA tournament
"Fall is the time of the year when you figure out where you are at," he said.
And right now, Waugh still isn't sure that is.
Tyson frustrated with his broken thumb; opponent feels great opportunity is lost
Former heavyweight champion will be out for four to six weeks The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — For $39.95, Mike Tyson can watch the telecast of the Riddick Bowe-Evander Holyfield fight Saturday night. Or he can attend in person.
Whatever he does, a spectator is all he can be. A broken right thumb has knocked him out of his fight against Buster Mathis Jr. on free television at the MGM Grand.
The injury will keep the former heavyweight champion out of action for four to six weeks.
"This is a really serious setback.I was really anticipating this fight."
By Linda C. Black
Mike Tyson Heavyweight boxer
"This is a really serious setback," Tyson said. "I was really anticipating this fight."
Actually it was a reinjury of the thumb that forced the fight to be postponed.
Tyson broke the thumb approximately two weeks ago, but hoped it heal in time. Then he reinforced it while sparring.
"I'm very upset because this was a great opportunity for me," said Mathis, who was to get $800,000. Tyson was to get $10 million.
"Hopefully, this opportunity will rise up again, and there will be a Buster Mathis-Mike Tyson fight."
Mathis he had thought that Tyson was bluffing when he said his hand was sore. But Tuesday night, at the announcement of the postponement, he was no longer skeptical.
"I think this is real, and I hope everything will be all right with this man." Mathis said.
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Nov. 2): Complete an old relationship to rejuvenate a new one in October. A gamble could pay off in December. Get serious about learning a difficult skill in January. In March, take a romantic voyage back to a favorite place with a favorite person. Travel by water again in July. Don't ask for a raise in August; the boss will be in a rotten mood. You'll need to finish something you promised by October, so start now.
Aries (March 21-April 19):
You may realize you've accidentally thrown away something you wanted to keep. Don't worry; you still have everything you need. You may get a windfall today, perhaps through a benefit to your spouse. Tonight, spend some high-quality time with a quiet person.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
Your inner voices chatter so much, sometimes it's hard for your spirit guides to get through!
Today, keep your lines open to receive inspiration. You might also learn where to get a great deal! This afternoon will be good for selling stuff, if you need cash.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
Others will be comforted today
Taurus (April 20-May 20): There may have been some changes lately, but don't worry. Some are going to last and some are only temporary. This afternoon looks like another likely time for transformation. If you've been meaning to drop a bad habit forever, you can do it now.
by your serenity and good humor. If you feel like falling into a dark mood instead, fight it off. You have an obligation to stay cheerful. If you get sad, the others will follow! Gentle music and a soothing meal will keep your spirits high.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): This is a wonderful day for quiet contemplation or writing poetry. If you don't have the time, that may be part of your problem. Invite a friend into your fantasies, and you're in for an exciting evening. Go ahead and splurge on a gift for a special person.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
You might not think of yourself as a rich person, but you are. You have a clear head, a practical nature and the ability to enjoy hard work. So, you can get just about whatever you want! Today, do something nice for one whose needs are greater than your own.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
Treat a sensitive co-worker with respect today. You're not better just because you move faster through the material. In fact, you may be missing something.
Don't buy clothes this afternoon without going through your closet first. You may have what you need.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
Go with the flow! If you follow your inner impulses, you'll get to the right place at the right time.
Review the gains you've made and accept congratulations from friends. Your love life should be excellent, if you're not too
demanding.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): You may get the answer to your own most bothersome question today. To hear it, create some quiet time in a beautiful place. With a friend who understands, conversation won't be necessary. You shouldn't tell a secret you're entrusted with, anyway.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Your wealth will increase through your efforts, even though you haven't figured out the whole thing yet. Something you learn at a confidential meeting also will come in handy. It's time to acquire a new skill and teach an old one. Trust your own experience.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
You may be struggling to keep things going the way you want.
It's not quite time to relax yet, either. Watch the money, especially. If things don't make sense, you may not have all the information you need. Don't tip your hand by asking; figure it out for yourself.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): If you're willing to give up your dreams, one of them might become reality. The key to transformation is completion, so finish up whatever you're working on now. A friend's demand could lead to a valuable insight. Trust one who has always been sure you could succeed.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Swim team keeps time while treading water
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
No, they're not counting down the final, excruciating minutes of a lecture; they deal in the tenths and hundredths of a second which separate victory from defeat
Kansas swimmers are a bunch of clock watchers.
Swimmers are acutely aware of the posted times which act as a barometer of their progress and predict how well they will do in future meets.
Kansas senior captain Rob Putnam is often the first Kansas swimmer to hit the pool at dual meets. He swims the 100-yard backstroke as the first leg of the 400-yard medley relay, and realizes how important it is to get the meet off on the right foot.
Some difficulty lies in trying to get excited to swim against lesser opponents, Putnam said. As a result, times may fluctuate from meet to meet.
Putnam said they had less adrenaline flowing during the Illinois meet because the opponents were slower than those from Arkansas and Louisiana State.
"I led off 6 faster than last week. I was really happy with that." Putnam said after the Jayhawks' victory in the relay against Southern Illinois on Friday. "During our hard training we try to swim consistent every week."
Kansas senior All-American Dan Phillips keeps an eye on his times as well. The freestyler/butterflier said as the season progressed — and the frequency of meets increased — consistency mattered more.
The Kansas swimming and diving teams will be traveling to Champaign, Ill., for the Illinois Dual Extravaganza from Nov 10-12.
Kansas senior Donna Christensen knows how much difference hundredths of seconds make. In a meet Saturday against Minnesota, she was one of three swimmers that finished in a pack in the 400-yard individual medley. Christensen finished third, just .04 seconds behind the winner, Kansas sophomore Kristin Nilsen.
1105
Mass
Lawrence, KS
TIN PAN ALLEY
Eats
A Restaurant & Beer
Women's Clothing Sample Sale
Women's Clothing Sample
Wholesale Sportswear,
Purses & Dresses
Thursday & Friday
November 2 & 3
9am to 8pm
at the
Days Inn 23rd & Iowa
Thursday, November 2 - "HIV: A Personal Perspective," Jim West, KU student and Chair of the Board of Directors of the Douglas County AIDS Project, 7:00-8:30 p.m., Multicultural Resource Center
Mark your calendar for the November Multicultural Resource Center Programs
Thursday, November 9 - "Black Wallstreet: A Lost Dream," Ron Wallace, film producer and author, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium (this program is co-sponsored by several organizations)
Tuesday, November 7 - "What are You?" Issues of Multiraciality," 7:00-9:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union (co-sponsored by the KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance)
Wednesday, November 15. "Volces from the Past: African American Women Speak," Sistahs Speaks, 7:00 p.m., Multicultural Resource Center
The Multicultural Resource Center is located between the Military Sciences Building & Summerfield Hall. For more information, call 864-4350. Learning
DINERSTAR
Agriculture and Reseaurance Center
Excellent Opportunities for Psychology Students
Sprint Telecommunications Venture is an unprecedented communications alternative with national scope, which will package local telephone, long distance and wireless communication services to consumers and businesses. The venture will also package cable entertainment services on a promotional basis.
Sprint Telecommunications Venture
We are inviting qualified and innovative individuals to apply for these exciting new positions in the Product Marketing Group located at our corporate headquarters in Kansas City.
Interns, Usability Testing
You will assist with conducting usability tests on a part-time basis under the supervision of the Product Usability Manager and Product Evaluation Manager. Must have at least 2 years academic training in experimental design and data analysis. Ideal candidates are currently Ph.D. students in cognitive or experimental psychology.
If you have the ability to think outside the box, apply now for these unique positions. Send your resume to Spint Telecommunications Venture, Dept. S/TM/UT-KU, P.O. Box 12915, Shawnee Mesa, KS 6282-2915. We are proud to be an EEO/AA employee M/F/D/V. Also, we maintain a drug-free workplace and pre-employment substance abuse testing.
Discover Your Options:
GLOBE
All disciplines
40 countries 20 languages
Find out how!
Study
Abroad InfoFair
Wescoe.4th floor.8a-2p
Weds.Nov8
Thurs.Nov.9
KS Union 10a-2p
Office of Study Abroad ■ 203 Lippincott ■ hours 8.5, M.F
When you pick up the
THE UNIVERSITY OF PAPUA WANSAN
Kansan ...
PIZZA
please pick up all of it..
THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN
Student Basketball TICKETS
REDEMPTION PERIOD
GROUP#3 & GROUP#4
NOVEMBER 2 THRU NOVEMBER 8
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Dec. 19: Matthews Gate
Jan. 2: Cornell
Jan. 4: Ford Community State
Jan. 6: Covenant Malcolm
Jan. 15: Saint John's
Yes, there are two coupons for this period.
✓
✓
✓
SUNDAY
Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse
You may redeem only one coupon per person.
You must 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.
10X 24X18 15X10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 2, 1995
5B
1
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.20 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
男  女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
X
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Merchandise
that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family.
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, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising
400s Real Estate
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 offered on an onus opportunity basis.
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring navels with charms, ring loops
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Shop, 282 Mass
WEIGHTY ISSUES (or 'If I'm So Smart, Why Am I Not?') a therapeutic support group forming for intelligent competent professional women for whom weight is in the range of 7-7. faculty/age: 35-. Age 48-832 for info.
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon-Fri. 9 am - 11 pm
Sat-Sun. 12 pm - 11 pm
M.T. OREAD
PROMPTCARE
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
15TH
NATIONAL
CHRISTMAS
SUN
BREAKS
LAST CHANGE!
COLORADO
JANUARY 21, 1988 • 4:56 DKN MIDNIGHT
STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE $158
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
SUNCHAKE
ARFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BEAVER BETTER.
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAISEER - Raisse 4500 in 5 days. Greeks.
Groups, Clients, Motivated Individuals, Fast, Easy. No
Financial Obligation. (900) 862-1828 EXT. 33
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeover.
Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase.
For app or free product catalog & sample: 814-4280.
Book early for the lowest price & best properties
FROM$99 FOR FROM $399
Double Bedroom
CAN'T WAIT!
SPRING BREAK '96
CANCUM-SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
Ern Big $ $$ Sales Representatives needs on your campus. Call today for more details !!!
1-800-SURF'S UP
STUDENT EXPRESS, INC.
Graduating in December...
Want a place to call your own...
orjust
Need a change of scenery?
Tell everyone
about your great place in
The Kansan's Apartment &
For more info call 864-4358 & ask for the Classified Mgr.
120 Announcements
TRAVEL FREE FOR FIRST BREAK 96
Form a group of 15 and travel free + earn $84 CAN.
BUM, BAHAMAS, FLORIDA, CARNIVAL CRUISES
Food and Drinks included. (804) 574-757 ext. 802.
Grants and Scholarships
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOARLISHES AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMAGE ANALYZATIONS.
809-370-9744
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
Research Paper Writing Don't know where to start on that big paper?
Thurs, Nov 2, 7:00-9:30 pm Watson Library, 5th floor conference room
!!FREE!!
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
HEADQUARTERS
24 hrs.
841-2345·1419 Mass.
BIOLOGY OPEN HOUSE
Parents Day Saturday, Nov. 4 9:30am-11:30am
- Meet the professors
- Learn about research
- Tour the labs.
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
Baby litter needed for for any age. 2 old in early morning
per week and one hour. Very flexible hour with goo
down.
200s Employment
FOUND: Chair on West Campus Road. Cal 864-3416 to Identify
Men and Women
FOUND: Gold watch in Strong Hall Call 864-4455 to identify
Caperman wanted for part-time remodeling company
Experience, necessary. Reference needed. CFA 85.
Reqs: Bach deg or equiv in building, architecture,
design, or related field.
Walters needed for sorority house. Call 855-3798 or
855-0640.
FUN & MONEY
Do you like children? Stirring Steps is now taking applications for past time teachers in order to work B-1. 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.
Now accepting applications for daytime employment.
Goodwood, Goodwoods, 16 Knoll and N. Kewa
& Riverdale, E.O.B.
Mr. Gritz's Pizza & Family Fun Center is now accepting applications for all positions. 3514 Clinton Parkway
Exploding Company looking for active, positive people for sales rep/motions positions. Call for app. 748-4964.
Part-time Daycare help needed. Please call 843-0662
Qulvica Country Chab seeks full time evening line cook, daytime house keeper and part time band barristers and servers. Call for appointment. (0193) 615-4821.
Therapist needed for 8 yr. old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preloaded. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (318)616-3814.
205 Help Wanted
Two nice bedrooms, private bath and garage; in exchange for time分期账单. Possible share
coursews' Lawn Enforcement hire dependable/hard work for fullput-time position, RC area (918) 302-8526
FALL BREAKOUT! Special opportunity for any ambi-
tion you need to make it more $488. Please call
612-577-3250 for apps, or visit www.smartfair.com.
REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM! Make money using strategies that America was built on. Call now to get started. Pt. time or full time: 865-2708
Quicks Bar-B-Q is now hiring good full-time, experienced wait personal. Premium pay, quality people. Also looking for kitchen help and bus staff. Apply in person Tues-Sat-8:35 12W 7th 841-3322.
Positiona Available
Position Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area.
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3-5,000.
898.4511
898.4512
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Front desk/nursery position from Bam to noon immediately available. Annie at 1420 Cilton Parkway.
Computer programming paid intern/part time at recording studio / a design firm. Intuit, CGI, HTML, Perl must. Preference will be given to the candidate with an interest in sound graphics and multi-media. 749-1275.
Seeking individuals with people skills to help with local expansion & training. Positive attitude a must.
Wanted!!!
832-0327
Organization
Individuals, Student Orientations to Promote
SPRING BREAK EARN MONEY and FREE TRIPS
CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS
http://www.icet.com
1-400-327-4011
Mothers Helpper Babysitter needed for two-year old
Mon, Wed. AM 11:30 a.m. + weekends. Experience,
air car, own references. Nice home on West side of
Chicago. Call 847-296-5250 or box 640,
University Day Kansan, 119 Staffer Chair.
http://www.iect.com 1-800-327-6013
Nanny opportunities! Earn enough money to put your self through college while experiencing another area of the country. Names are in great demand, so call today for more information and a free brochure 1800-574-8880
Seeking self-motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Fueling and parking aircraft with a certified fuel truck on weekdays, 10-11 noon/weekdays. Apply at Hertick Aircraft, Lawrence Airport-Months. 8 am-4 pm. No calls.
Seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence Airport. Phone, unicom, light bookkeeping and cleaning. Evenings 4pm to 8pm and weekends per hour per week. Call 842-16000 to schedule interview.
Morning P/T office assistant
Schum. Food Co. has an immediate opening for a morning Food店 Post.备必留,expel helpful.支付金额 $4/hr,
approx. 15-20 hw k. apply at Schum Food Co.仓.
approx. 15-20 hw k. apply at Schum Food Co.仓.
upstairs Bohl Bob's Smoke房.
Kitchen and staff positions available at The Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Baldo's Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some days are hr. help. Start 40 hr. with 25 cm raise every 90 days 40 hr & profit sharing. App at Schumann Food Co. bus. office 8am-4pm at 719 Massachusetts.
***FBDP TRIDQ & CAGH!***
Find out how hundreds 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 Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Florida! CALL NOW! TAKE A BACK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 9B-破裂!
PHONE CENTER REPS
boutbound/outbound calls and order requests wanted for mail order catalog company. Must have nice phone voice, be detail-oriented, and responsible. Good sense of humor and computer experience essential. Flexibility with schedule and weekend availability is required in person at HL1, 1024 Leakeview路, or e-mail to 836-9052 for directions.
Testbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, 45/60 hr. M-F-8/30 a.m. four; alternate Saturdays at 10 a.m. four; feb. 10, 1966. Must be available to work the entire month of occupancy. Please send resume and understand English fluency, having previous retail customer service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personal Office, Level 5, 18th and GAA.
$$$$$$$$$$$
All kitchen positions available.
Competitive pay. Flexible hours.
Apply in person. 2-4 PM. M-F.
Apply in person, 2-4 PM, M-F.
Appalachian's • 2520 Iowa • 832-833
$$$$$ Cash for Employment$$$$$
Kansas and Burge Unions Food Service
Catering Department
diring Catchers for:
http://www.catchersfor.com/
Assistant Director sought for KU School of Education Math & Science Center, a college preparatory program for high school students who meet low income and potential first-generation college student guidelines. This staff member will supervise Math & Science Center staff, be in charge of curriculum and all academic activities of the center, work with teachers in sessions in Eudora, Lawrence, Kansas City, Kansas and Topeka. Salary: $2,400 to $2,800 per annum. Must have a master's degree, at least 3 years experience with target population, and supervisory experience. To apply, send resumes to: Kathryn M. Cowan, Transcript, current state, and three letters of recommendation by Thursday, November 10, 1986 to the Math & Science Center, University of Kansas, School of Education, 409 Baldley Hall, Lawrence, KS 46045. For a complete resume, visit www.kus.edu/math/teaching.html or contact KU Hampton at (913) 864-3415. KU is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
Will pay in cash on Monday, Nov. 6, 1905. Applicants must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat & clean in appearance and enjoy food service work. Apply Kausan and Burge Universities Perform. Applicant will also be required that applicants will be hired at time of application. A/EE/O STUDENT ASSISTANT. Deadline: Fall Semester Job Pool. Beginning Salary: $4.50 per hour. Student Computer Operator. Provide support at print, tape and console work station at Computer Center Operations or use the microcomputer software (i.e., MS-Word, Mac-Write, Lotus, Worddefect, etc.). Check in and out software at Computer Center Labs. Required Qualifications include Microsoft Office Suite and ability to work 18:30w/mon. Ability to work in 4 hour blocks day, evening, and night shifts Sunday through Saturday. To apply, complete an application with the Computer Center Rm. 202 EOJA/EMployER
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
Thurs, Nov 2, 1969 - 7:30a.m - 3:00p.m.
Friday, Nov 3, 1969 - 8:30a.m - 8:00p.m.
205 Help Wanted
NABI
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
DESIGN ENGINEER
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 designing 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 skills and experience in injection molding, tooling &/or machinery a plus. Position is full time and offers a complete benefits package. Send resume to Packware Corp. Employment Coordinator, 2300 Packer Road, Erie, PA 16605. CDL approval # EQW/M/F/DVY
225 Professional Services
*<strong>Driver Education</strong> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years. Driver's license is required before driving.
Japanese Nationals! Still having trouble with written Engl. Call Jim (PhD) for editing, typing service, too 2, yrs teaching at Aqoya Gahaine. Phds, to 794-7210
883C81C8 FAA5.1405.
Professional qual. Guaranteed TABS.
Inexpensive.
01C81A48 0800
RESUMES & COVER LETTERS.
QUALITY TYPING
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with graph, and print. Sell check services. Send resume to HR.
NEED CASH?
We loan cash on almost anything of value, CD's, VCBs, TV's, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company.
JAYHAVA PAWN & JEWELRY 840 Wd 764-1919.
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMRINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-WAY
914-263-5800 914-263-5800
J
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
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Football Fan Needs non-student KU/Nu tickets.
Call 1-800-788-7699 days or 402-886-8440 evenings. Ask for Jack.
DONALD E. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
Call Today!
MARCH 23-29, 1996
FROM $499
SPRING BREAK
CANCUN
AIRFARE, BEACHFRONT HOTEL,
TRANSFERS, BAGGAGE HANDLING,
HOSPITALITY DESK, &
FABULOUS PARTIES
Maupintour Travel Service 831 Massachusetts
wanted: Harry Connick tickets. Call Scott (816) 531-7227.
Tickets wanted. KI-NE. Need 1 ticket, private individual. Please call 1-800-6453-258, ask for KI
TRAVELLERS
749-0700
Wanted, two tickets to the KUNU game. Call collect anytime (810) 689-7244.
235 Typing Services
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
X
300s Merchandise
370 Want to Buy
*"Quality Word Processing*
Recourses, cover letter, or resume
Professional/Guaranteed 842.8533 or [or] have笔
305 For Sale
Spring Break Early Special! Bahraina Party Cruise 7 Days 82 weeks 18 months 6 parttime | Caribbean and Jamaica from BC $390 Pamela City $119 Kip Wight Daytona CoC Beach Price Increase 12/5/2001 12/5/2001 678-678-638.
KEYBOARD SYNTHESEZER; Kurswell K100 76 kgs
108 p皰, programmable, MIDI SEQUENCE
Kurswell MS-1 LEAKER SYSTEM Pattern 3-90-
beats power. PERIPHERALS:M, manuals, software,
foot pedals, cables, etc. $2000.84-3421 or 842-3544 evening
and weekends.
Queen size matresses set, never used. still in plastic, war-
warded. $830 will sell $195. Head board head $820
(917) 576-2400 or (917) 576-2200.
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
Full size mattress set, new, never used, still in plastic, warranty $165. Brent headboard 800 (313) 379-0588.
Kenwood 8000$150 walt car amp. $60. Kenwood carpet motor car set, motor amp. Both in good condition. Call Jerry at (212) 450-2560.
arizona trading CO.
A
For male: 1829 Chipster LeBar Convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door automatic; F47-76080-8.
405 For Rent
340 Auto Sales
400s Real Estate
3 Bedroom, duplex. 1 l/2 bath, garage. Excellent location.
No pets. Beds 600, mattress 12/10/15. 842-659-600
2DBRAM AVAIL, APPLIABLE ON DEC. 15 (NEGOT) 9TH &
ALVON $3060. CATS WELCOME.
Great location, close to KU 1601 Mississippi. 1 bedroom basement studio, CA, no pet, $250. Cali 42-4242
Remodeled studio at 647 Michigan for sublease at $250/mo. + until. CA, covered parking. Call 748-194.
Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus, newly renovated. $400/mo. Please Call 913-862-1108.
4 bedroom house for rent. Available in December. Central heat and AC, WD hoolds. $204 per person per month. Great location. 1015 Maine. Call now 823-1197.
Apartment for rent. Up to 3 bedrooms. VERY CHEAP! 13k & Kentucky. Available now or 2nd semester. Female only. 740-4390
Available Jan. 1 Spacious 2 Bdmr townhome 14th & Kentucky. Hardwood Floors AC $620 per month all utilities paid Deposit Required Call 843-5852
Large 2 bdr. sublet, 9th & Avalon, $395, through 7/1/16,
can start anytime, call Efife 841-6409, 7am-midnight or
Vickey 842-3040
Rent: Old small house ideal for one or two people. $860/month. Pooled available. After Nov. 3.
SUBLEASE. Dec 15, 1983 D.C.RENT FREE 2, bedroom, dishwasher, sink area rent $6,000 $water paid, water bill $43,744 843-744
3 BR, 1/2 bath duplex off 27th & Iowa. Available Dec. 1 or Jan. 1, W joochbok DW, C/A; 2 car garage $765/month 749-148 (evie) or 832-441 (day)
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
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2 bedroom (2 baths)
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1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
OnKU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
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- Microwave/DW
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18th & Ohio
*3 blocks to campus
501 Colorado
*on KU bus route
841-8468
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
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apartments
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9th & Avalon 842-3040
405 For Rent
Sublease 18aprt apt. 02 Minnesota Midtown, $825/month,
wood floors, ceiling fan, modern kitchen, available
in two sizes. 4BR/3BA.
Sunflower House student coop. 1400 Tow, Ranac avoid Nov & Spring. 1825, 4310, Ull, WD, cable close to campus & downstairs, & more! Call or stop by. 841-0484
Reduced rate sub-leases available on spacious 28s at West Hills. 1021 Eureen Rd. Openings now and semester break. Furn. Burm. unfixed. $420. $445 per month. Water, trash, and cable paid. no Pets. 841-3800
Available now. One bedroom apartment. $285 At Southfork Plaza. Newly painted, has new carpet, water, trash and bed. Flexible. Pipeable. Free parking. No restrictions. 841-6877
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Fireplace
- Onsite management
- 2 BDRMAPARTMENTS
AT ANA AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Laundry room
- Swimmingpool
Professionally managed by
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- Exercise weight room
- Daily 3:00-5:00
808W.24th
841-6080
APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES
• RESIDENCES
meadowbrook
MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm,
SAT 10-4
SUN 1-4.
(Sorry, no pets)
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15TH & CRESTLINE
Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available in December
Campus, Shopping and Entertainment Within Walking Distance
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
MASTERS CRAFT
Offers Completely Furnished
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Cornerne
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 865-088-98.
1 or 2 roommates needed for a nice bedroom townhouse, $8243
a solution. 740-709-6516. Ask for kikin.
A Roommate to share a gorgeous, neat 2BR house 1/2 mo.
rent free. $250/mo. Utilities paid except water. On bus route.
b42-3088
Available second semester. Two roommates wanted for townhouse. Waster, dryer, fireplace and dishwasher.
January rent is free. Only five month lease. B38-0116
WANTED: FEMALES. 5 BR LUXURY HOME
W/ D & ALL AMENITIES. CLOSE TO CAMPUS.
842-9612.
FRIENDSHIP on Gratefulbig foliage. Big wall height availed xpiltd dupar or campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, flowers), a/c w/d $138/14, uill 84/21, no pat. gregs. Keep trying Keep-standing place resten ft.
Roommate needed to suburbie a ppl. room. Aug 8 in apr. w/10. Brenl $290 + $10. Can suburbie Dec. 18. Dec. rent 922 Tres. Call Amy @898-9001.
6B
Thursday, November 2, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
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JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
Columnist needs to remember how the other side feels
Like Chris Austin, I too have some Irish ancestry. And while I didn't grow up watch Notre Dame football, I am fascinated with Ireland. I find it offensive to reduce Ireland to the cartoon caricature of the brawling drunk that Notre Dame uses for its mascot. I see Ireland's history in a different light than Mr. Austin does.
The Emerald Isle was the repository of most of Europe's accumulated knowledge during the Dark Ages. Scholars were able to maintain the Western European academic tradition by fleeing the carriage and barbarism of the Continent. The long tradition of mysticism of that place also is central to my admiration for Irish things.
I have met people from the South who will tell you quite sincerely that they are not bigoted, although they routinely use derogatory names to refer to African Americans. These people don't mean to offend; they are just talking as they always have.
I hope that some Native-American students can explain to Mr. Austin why they are offended by mascots that mock their heritage. These students can explain their feelings to him far more eloquently than I can. I would have to say that the issue is not whether Chris Austin understands why Native Americans are offended, but rather it is a matter of showing basic respect. Unless and until we grant them that first and most basic recognition, we cannot expect to see real acknowledgement of the other serious issues that Native Americans face in the white man's world. Is the belitling of an ancient
earth-centered tradition and belief system for entertainment the best we can do?
SPORTS RAP
Contrary to Mr. Austin's assertion, Native Americans are protesting the cuts in federal spending to support reservations and Indian education, both locally and nationwide. Many Native Americans live in conditions normally confined to Third World countries, with high rates of infant mortality, shorter life expectancy and high rates of alcoholism. I suggest you go to Haskell Indian Nations University with your column and ask some of the students or faculty to enlighten you. Given your position as a sports columnist, I think they would be glad to talk to you.
Scott MacWilliams Lawrence graduate student
I hadn't seen such a blatant lack of sensitivity in an article in a long time as that shown by Chris Austin in the article "Mascots not meant to offend," in the Oct. 24 edition of the Kansan. Chris ought to talk to Native American students at the University, faculty members and members of the Lawrence community who are offended by the mascots and symbols used by sports teams to be better informed. He is a journalist at a major university and yet doesn't make use of factual and primary sources staring him in the face, including the most obvious source of Haskell Indian Nations University.
He is wrong when he implies Native Americans aren't protesting and working on other very important issues that affect their communities, including the two mentioned in the article.
This is the 1990s. These mascots were selected decades ago when the level of awareness of other cultures didn't matter to many Americans.
Surely the educational process and social changes that have occurred over the last 50 or 60 years have had a positive effect and heightened our sensitivity level to the degree that we can choose to do the right thing and not let ill-conceived, old traditions linger at the expense of insulting and in some ways defaming an entire group of American citizens.
Why does he expect Native Americans to quietly accept the indignity forced upon them in our society by ignoring the very obvious symbols that are offensive to many? Just because he has chosen to accept symbols that he feels reflect his personal values, behaviors and desires (the mascot for the Fighting Irish as he described) doesn't mean everyone else feels the same way.
Some Native Americans feel the mascots reflect negatively on them as people and in some ways actually are offensive because they and the accompanying behaviors, (the tomahawk chop, the wearing of paint and feathers) relegate the Native American to the category of warlike savage and include some religious misrepresentations.
He should take some time to walk in the other person's shoes and there are ample opportunities for him to do just that and become better informed.
Marshall Jackson Administrative associate, Student Assistance Center
GOOD LUCK HAWKS!
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---
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 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.54
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
2
Ready to Battle
The No.11 Kansas football team plans to cage the Missouri Tigers tomorrow at Memorial Stadium. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Some people argue that tipping servers is an obligation, not an option. Page 10A
Tipping the scales
School bus hijacked
NATION
A man claiming to have a bomb takes over a bus with disabled children and leads police on a wild chase. Page 9A
WORLD
French police arrest bombers
The five men are suspected in bombings that have killed seven people. Page 8A
WEATHER MOSTLY CLOUDY
High 30° Low 22°
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Features ... 10A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
National News ... 9A
World News ... 8A
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.
Biodiesel doesn't make the grade
One-week test shows lower fuel economy
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
The alternative fuel used in two Lawrence Bus Co. buses this week probably has seen its last day on Javakhw Boulevard.
Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Co., said that the biodiesel
blend used in two buses this week at the request of KU Environs probably did more harm than good. He said the blend of 20 percent biodiesel and 80 percent regular diesel actually lowered the fuel economy of the buses and slightly reduced their power.
"You are not saving anything if you have to use 18 percent more fuel," he said.
The company will fulfill its promise to use the biodiesel fuel through today, but Ogle said any remaining biodiesel would not be used.
The Lawrence Bus Co. agreed to try the fuel in two of its buses after KU Environs had two 55-gallon barrels of biodiesel fuel delivered to the company. The fuel was donated by the National SoyDiesel Development Board, a company based in Jefferson City, Mo.
Ogle said he felt an obligation to try the fuel, despite the possibility that it could harm the buses.
Ogle said the Detroit Diesel Corp., a large diesel company that has run extensive tests on biodiesel, had advised him not to try the fuel because its tests showed biodiesel caused a slight increase in nitrogen dioxide emissions, a mildly poisonous gas found in exhaust fumes, and caused lubrication problems in the cylinders.
The Lawrence Bus Co. test, which lasted approximately 100 hours, was not long enough to create long-term damage to the buses, Ogle said.
The National SoyDiesel Development Board claims the alternative fuel reduces particulate matter by 31 percent, carbon monoxide by 21 percent and total hydrocarbons by 47 percent.
But Ogle said that the board's tests were done on buses with modified engines and that this could have been a factor in the reduced emissions.
mean." he said.
Terry Huerter, Lake Quivira sophomore and co-coordinator of KU Environs, said he thought the biodiesel awareness week went largely unnoticed, but he was encouraged that the Lawrence Bus Co. was willing to try the fuel.
"Overall, it was good to see the Lawrence Bus Co. and KU on Wheels do this. It showed that they are willing to try something different." Huerter said.
KU Environics is in the process of testing whether the alternative fuel actually reduced emissions and should have final results next week, Huerter said.
A Glimpse of Winter
* * * * *
Early snow may mean good year for sledding
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
Hibernators beware — early cold weather could signal a cooler-than-average winter this year.
Jay Reeder, chief meteorologist at Weather or Not Inc., a weather forecasting company in Kansas City, Kan., said weather this week had been cooler than the 50-year average. Temperatures for Nov. 2 averaged 60 degrees for the high and 39 for the low.
Vesterday's temperature peaked at midnight at 38 degrees and fell to 35 degrees by the afternoon. Reeder said temperatures normally were highest in the late afternoon. Recent temperatures have been affected by an arctic air mass, which made its way south from Alaska and Canada and caused temperatures to fall.
P
He said yesterday's snow flurries also were unusual for this time of year.
Matt Flickner/KANSAN
"It is definitely odd," he said. "But if you look back over the past 50 years, I think you would find about 15 different years where it snowed."
"I was surprised, but I was glad to see it come," said Brandon Johnson, Prairie Village senior, who said he was somewhere between hibernator and snow lover.
Reeder said the cold, wet weather probably was part of a pattern that started a year ago and would last two to five years.
"Not that I like winter or anything," he said. "I would have liked to have stayed home and watched it snow."
"I remember two or three years ago there was a blizzard on Halloween, and they had to cancel trick-or-treating," she said.
Diane Sporteler, Glen Elder sophomore, said the snow was not the earliest she had seen.
The forecast for the winter is good news for snow lovers, although it is too soon to be certain, Reeder said. This winter probably will bring more snow to the Kansas City area than the 20-inch average. And it probably will be the dry, powdery variety rather than the slushy, wet kind.
Scott Padon, Overland Park senior, walked to class yesterday after a light snow. Today's high is expected to be 30 degrees.
Christmas takes over downtown
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas at some area businesses.
The calendar still looks a lot like early November, but that's just fine with the owners and managers. Several of them break out the holly and the lights before the Halloween pumpkins have begun to shrivel.
Susan Guenther, manager of the Palace, 795 Massachusetts St., spent yesterday afternoon decorating the downtown card and gift
"I love all that stuff," said Emily Kiger, St. Louis sophomore. "But now's too early."
Some KU students consider the season's kickoff a bit premature.
store with Christmas garlands and lights. She expected holiday sales to be affected partly by the absence or presence of wintry weather.
"The snow definitely helped," she said. "It helps get people thinking about Christmas."
Some stores, like The Spirit of Christmas, in Lenexa's Oak Park Mall, cater to the most die-hard Christmas shoppers. The store opens in early October and stays open through January.
"Halloween's over," said Shannon Powell, store manager. "That's the big thing. By Thanksgiving, business will really increase."
Powell said one of the season's best-selling items so far was the Bubble Santa, a statue of Christmas' human icon that bubbles
bles with a motorized wand.
Downtown Lawrence's lampsposts and corners are laced with decorations provided by Downtown Lawrence Incorporated, 900 Massachusetts St. The Parks and Forestry department of City Hall puts up the decorations on a date dictated by the group, said Lisa Blair, Downtown Lawrence Incorporated administrator.
"We also have Bubble Bear and Bubble Elephant," she said. "People like those, too."
Blair said the decorations and lights would be up before Nov. 30.
Brad Hebel, co-owner of Terra Nova Books, 920 Massachusetts St., said he would not put up a Christmas display without including Kwanzaa and Hanukkah displays.
And, he said, he hadn't even started thinking about it.
Usman Mahmood, Lahore, Pakistan, freshman, was surprised when he saw Christmas decorations so early. He said the secular traditions of Christmas — and the money spent — were almost unheard of in his country, which is predominantly Muslim.
"I know there are some Christians in Pakistan," he said. "But I've never seen Christmas trees. Maybe there are some, but I've never seen them."
Lara Izokatis, St. Joseph, Mich., senior, said she considered Christmas decorations before Thanksgiving premature.
"When I think of Christmas, I think of Jesus' birth," she said. "Not snow and not shopping."
Minority forum cancellation provokes questions
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
The 11th annual Black Leadership Symposium for Kansas high school students that was to take place today was canceled and the reason why is vague.
The symposium, organized by Jacob Gordon, professor and executive director for the Center of Multicultural Leadership, was designed for African-American high school honor students with a 3.0 minimum
grade point average in pre-college curriculum and students gifted with leadership potential.
"I literally spent days on the phone with people who had registered and talking with counselors," said Ginny Ovenstone, office assistant for academic and professional programs, a unit within the department of Continuing Education. "I told them that Dr. Gordon had canceled the conference."
Gordon said he didn't want to answer any questions about the
cancellation of the conference and that he would call a news conference to discuss his reasons, but did not specify a date.
Ovendone said she didn't know exactly why Gordon canceled the conference but after her phone calls, a follow-up letter written by Gordon was sent to high schools. The letter said that the symposium had been canceled as of Oct. 17. It also said that funding from symposium sponsorship and support was not sufficient to carry out the conference. she said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said he had pledged the amount of money Gordon had requested from his office. He also didn't know why the conference had been canceled.
Schulenburger said he didn't
"We have funded it in the past and have agreed to fund it at the same level as in the past," said David Schulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, which was one of the event's sponsors.
1
know why the conference had been canceled but was sorry because it had been a very successful event in the past.
Leonard Wesley was an assistant superintendent for the Wichita school districts when Gordon began the conference. He had helped to bring students from Wichita to the conference since its inception. The first year he took four students up in one car. Since
See CANCELLATION, Page 2.
2A
Friday, November 3, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cancellation: Calling off minority recruiting effort disappoints some
Continued from Page 1.
then, Wichita representation had grown to be more than two-thirds of the conference participants, with more than 200 students arriving in four buses.
"We had the largest delegation that attended," Wesley said.
He said he had provided the funds for the transportation through grants he had applied for while in office.
When he retired July 31, Wesley's position was filled and the duties of his position were disbursed. No one has taken on his organizational duties for this conference since he left, he said.
Janice Davis is the executive director of diversity programs at the Wichita public schools. She said she had been called by people concerned as to why the conference was canceled.
"I don't know why these people keep calling," Davis said. "What it comes down to is Wichita is being blamed because the symposium isn't going on."
Davis said she had received some of Wesley's duties but had not pursued arranging anything for the conference. She said the counselors would have had to organize student participation for the conference on their own.
Owenstone said the academic and professional programming unit basically organized parts of the conference such as reserving rooms in the Kansas Union, organizing the student registration and taking care of the $25 registration fee. Beyond that, they had nothing more to do with the conference's organization. That was Gordon's responsibility, she said.
O-N THE RECORD
"I felt physically sick for about a week and a half," Ovenstone said. "KU is missing out on a recruitment tool."
Cheryl Harris, Atchison high school counselor, said 11 students from her school had signed up to attend and they were looking forward to going. Some of them attended the conference last year.
"I think it's important for any college to recruit at any level. If you want the best and the brightest you have to recruit for them," Harris said. "If you find positive things on a campus, especially in terms of minorities, that's a plus for any school."
A credit card and $10 were stolen between 1:20 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Saturday from a room in Jayhawker Towers, 1603 West 15th St., KU police reported.
A backpack valued at $10 and three books valued at $60 were stolen between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Oct. 25 from a car in Lot 90, south of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
A parking pass valued at $22 was stolen between 8 p.m. Oct. 21 and 4 p.m. Oct. 25 from a car in Lot 108, west of Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
A VCR valued at $200 was stolen between 2:05 and 2:07 a.m. Wednesday from the recreation room in Pearson Hall, KU police reported. Suspects broke into the room, damaging a window screen valued at $30 and miniblinds valued at $20.
A 22-year-old Lenexa man was arrested at 2:10 a.m. yesterday on charges of operating under the influence, indecent exposure, speeding and resisting arrest after being pulled over in the 2900 block of West 15th Street, KU police reported. After being pulled over, the man got out and started urinating, according to the police report. He then tried to run when the officer told him he was under arrest.
A mountain bike valued at $250 was stolen between 8:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Oct. 25 from a bike rack west of Robinson Center, KU police reported. A cable lock valued at $10 was broken.
A sweat suit valued at $100, a Missouri driver's license valued at $10 and car keys valued at $25 were stolen between 5:30 and 5:50 p.m. Wednesday from the basketball court area of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
A jacket valued at $65, a bus pass valued at $65 and a KUID valued at $10 were stolen between 5:30 and 5:50 p.m. Wednesday from the basketball court area of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 72 ° • 51°
Chicago 38 ° • 37°
Des Moines, Iowa 28 ° • 23°
Kansas City, Mo. 28 ° • 20°
Lawrence 30 ° • 22°
Los Angeles 67 ° • 55°
New York 67 ° • 56°
Omaha, Neb. 26 ° • 18°
St. Louis 39 ° • 38°
Seattle 51 ° • 35°
Topeka 33 ° • 26°
Tulsa, Okla. 36 ° • 30°
Wichita 40 ° • 20°
TODAY
Mostly cloudy,
clearing by late af-
ternoon.
3022
SATURDAY
Cold, cold, cold.
2620
SUNDAY
Mostly cloudy
and chilly.
3825
TODAY
Mostly cloudy, clearing by late afternoon.
3022
SATURDAY
Cold, cold, cold.
2620
SUNDAY
Mostly cloudy and chilly.
3825
3022
2620
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
SUNDAY
Mostly cloudy
and chilly.
3825
- Graduate Record Exam materials for the Dec. 9 test are due today. For more information, call Sheri Phillins at 846-2768.
OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization executive committee will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
Native American Student Association will sponsor a lecture by Billy E. Herse at noon today at the Multicultural Resource Center.
Environmental Law Society will sponsor a lecture, "Environmental Issues on Indian Lands," at 12:30 p.m. today at the courtroom in 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 and Monday at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
ON CAMPUS
Recovery Medicine Wheel will sponsor a support group for positive transcendence at 3:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797.
Japan Film Society will sponsor "The Human Condition" 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 Baha'i Club will sponsor a presentation on racism in America at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas
Union. For more information, call Crista at 865-1642.
Malaysian Student Association will present "Jam the Fall," at 8 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Eric Liew at 864-6757.
Kansas Young Democrats will sponsor a leadership conference at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Capitol building in Topeka. For more information, call Jessica Bobker at 749-2389.
KU Ki-Alikdo 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. For more information, call 864-5572.
Icthus Christian Outreach will sponsor a Halloweenie Roast at 8 p.m. tomorrow in DeSoto. For directions or more information, call Scott Nissen at 838-9719.
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.
Amanzaa 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 11:16 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 studying in a Spanish-speaking country at 10:30 a.m. Monday at 4063 Wescool Hall.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Great Britain direct exchange program at 10:30 a.m. Monday at 4006 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday at 1204 Oread Ave.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in a French-speaking country at 3:30 p.m. Monday at 4012 Wescoe Hall.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
The Center for East Asian Studies, the Center for International Business and Kansas International will sponsor a lecture, "Communication and Political Aspects of Doing Business in Singapore," at 7 p.m. Monday at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ashley Cheung at 843-3849.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372.
Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tina Beard at 832-2695.
The Pizza Hut Pop Quiz
Pizza Hut.
a) go home for the weekend and eat enough for the month. wrestle with roommate for the last packet of catsup
2. The most important thing I've learned in college is:
a) how to live on my own and be independent.
b) that hard work truly does success.
b) that hard work truly does lead to success
c) that I can eat two large Meat Lover's pizzas in under five minutes if I really put my mind to it.
mila to
Pizza Hut.
For Dine-In or Carryout
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843-3516
804 Iowa Street
842-1667
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1995
3
BUYER
Matt Flickner/KANSAN
Cris Altman, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Alex Drude, Mill Valley, Calif., senior, listened to student senators at a town hall meeting last night at Ellsworth Hall. They were the only people attending not connected with Student Senate.
'Town' residents missing from town hall meeting
Students senators visit empty lobby in residence hall
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
A 2-foot by 10-foot banner, three trays of chocolate chip cookies and three coolers of lemonade.
This usually enticing combination drew only two students to a Student Senate town hall meeting in the Ellsworth Hall lobby last night.
Twelve Senate representatives were on hand to field questions and deal with students' concerns in an informal setting.
Talk about outreach. They essentially came into the living room of hundreds of students but not one Ellsworth resident other than the sponsor — Chris Hane, senior staff assistant at Ellsworth — showed up.
Was it a sign of apathy? Or NBC's Thursday night lineup? Or was it more of an indication that students
Alex Drude, Mill Valley, Calif,
senior and president of McColum
Hall, was one of the students who
attended.
don't think Senate affects them?
He said he thought the minimal attendance could be attributed to the students' perceptions of Senate.
"We've heard that many residence hall people feel like the Greek system dominates Student Senate," he said. "They feel that although they could come today and speak, that the next day their concerns would go on the back burner."
By the end of the meeting, Drude said he felt the experience was positive.
"I was impressed that they were here," Drude said. "It seemed like they were really interested in what we had to say."
Kim Cocks, Lee's Summit senior and student body president, said the issues affecting residence hall students, such as parking on Daisy Hill, were important to Senate.
"One of my real passions is to help out Daisy Hill," she said. "I wish more people would've attended the meeting, but I hop students realize
Stevie Case, Olathe sophomore and Association of University Residence Halls senator, wasn't surprised by the low turnout, she said, because students didn't realize that Senate could help them and that it existed expressly to represent their interests.
they can come and talk to us in the Senate office."
Residents don't see any reason to be involved because they don't understand the Senate's significance," she said. "They don't have enough information to care about it."
"The important thing for Kim and myself is to fulfill our obligation to the students," he said. "We will continue to outreach to students to find out what's important to them."
Dan Hare, Olathe senior and student body vice president, wasn't discouraged.
Cocks said that she and Hare recently had sent letters to various student organizations offering to speak at their convenience and that they also were planning additional town hall meetings at the Kansas Union.
Park-and-ride would mean park and pay
By Sarah Wlese
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
It has been highly touted as a low-cost parking option that would suit the needs of those more interested in economy than convenience.
But cheap is not how some parking board members would describe the park-and-ride scenarios discussed at yesterday's meeting.
Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Company, presented three scenarios using the 250-space Lied Center parking lot as an example:
If the parking department owned
and operated its own system, setup costs would approach $7 million, and operating costs would run about $56 an hour for each vehicle.
- Contracting with a private bus company would require five or six buses and about 7,600 vehicle hours each academic year. At about $38 an hour, the annual cost would be about $291,000.
The department could contract with KU on Wheels. Park-and-ride consumers would buy a regular bus pass, now $60 a semester, and a reduced-price parking permit.
Ogle said he thought the third scenario would be the most teasible, efficient and cost-effective.
"It's a great idea, and it could help the park situation," he said. "But
Ward Cook, Mission Hills sophomore and board member, said he'd been supportive of park-and-ride — until today.
economically and realistically, it's not really possible."
Even with the third and most economical option, it still would cost park-and-ride customers nearly $150 a year, making it unappealing to the people it should attract, said Judith Emmee, board member.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said park-and-ride needed to be a low-cost option to be successful.
"If you pay $100 for a bus pass and $53 for a parking permit, that's $153, and very few people are going to do that," she said.
"I really would love to see that kind of an alternative, just to ease congestion on campus," she said. "But if we don't get it under the cost of a
yellow permit, there's no incentive for people to try it."
The department could try the park-and-ride system starting next fall without making capital investments, Ogle said. Because KU on Wheels already goes to Daisy Hill, rerouting buses to the Lied Center lot wouldn't be difficult.
"Currently, a lot of students buy a bus pass and a parking permit," Case said. "If they see a cheaper alternative, they'll take it."
Stevie Case, Olathe sophomore and board member, said a trial period would give people an opportunity to try park-and-ride.
"The third scenario would probably be the least disruptive if it failed, "Ogle said.
Police arrest man after chase
Kansan staff report
CRIME BRIEFES
Lawrence police arrested a 19-year-old Lawrence man who side-swiped a police car early yesterday while driving the wrong way on Tennessee Street and then attempted to elude arrest.
Ryan Thompson, a Johnson County Community College student, was arrested on charges of operating under the influence, attempting to elude, leaving the scene and having no proof of insurance, according to the police report.
heading for a collision with the police car before the police car swerved right, said Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police. A low-speed chase ensued. Thompson allegedly ran stop signs on the way to his home in the 900 block of Emery Street, where he was arrested.
Thompson allegedly was driving north on Tennessee Street, a one-way, southbound street, and was
"There's nothing I can say to justify what happened," Thompson said. "I realize what I did was really, really stupid."
No iniuries were reported.
Thompson was released from Douglas County Jail on $1,060 bond.
He has been ordered to appear in Douglas County District Court at 7:45 a.m. Nov. 15.
KJHK ties for most nominations in contest
By Aaron Hull
Special to the Kansan
KJHK was nominated in six categories for the annual National Association of Collegiate Broadcasters awards Nov. 18 in Providence, R.I. The University of Kansas and Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va., lead the nation with the most nominations.
the association has more than 500 member high schools, junior colleges, colleges and universities, said Gary Hawke, KJHK general manager.
KJHK submitted entries in nine of 10 possible categories, and its
The nominations are very prestigious because NACB is considered the leading collegiate broadcast association, Hawke said.
"You send audio tapes to them. Their administration screens it down to the top five, and Providence broadcast professionals pick the winner from those five." Hawke said.
entries are finalists in six categories, including news/sports reporting, community service and play-by-play sports.
Brock Bowling, Garden City junior and play-by-play announcing nominee, said he was excited about his nomination.
"I sent it in thinking I had nothing to lose," he said.
He said he thought that the Kansas-Kansas State women's basketball game itself helped his nomination.
"It was a big rivalry, and we had two All-Americans—Kansas' Angela Aycock and K-State's Shanele Stires—in the game. It was a real senior battle."
Prizes will be awarded at the ceremony, which takes place at NACB's national convention. First-place winners will get $200, second-place
Bowling's praise extends to KJHK, as well.
"I think it's a well-organized, top-notch" notation. "Bowling said."
winners $100 and third-place winners will receive certificates.
Chris Ronan, Overland Park senior and news/sports reporting nominee, said he thought the nomination was a big honor.
"We're not just doing it for class credit," Ronan said. He also said he thought that the work was a team effort.
"There are stories in there from many different reporters," he said.
Ronan said he was curious about why his co-anchor, Jana Blackburn, Courtland senior and news director, was not included in the nomination list.
KJHK is sending three representatives to the convention, including Blackburn; Jackie Nigro, Lawrence senior and promotions director; and Sara Embree, Davenport, Iowa, junior and program director, said Correy Honza, Emporia junior and production director.
"I'm sure it's some kind of misprint," he said.
Makin' waves
KJHK submitted entries in nine of 10 possible National Association of Collegiate Broadcasters award categories and are finalists in the following:
Community Service, Can U Jazz Benefit
Faculty/Staff Recognition, Gary Hawke
DJ Aircheck, Jazz in the Morning, Amber Robillard,
Play by Play, Kansas vs.
Kansas State women's basketball,
Brock Bolling
News/Sports Reporting, Chris Ronen (Feb. 16, 1995)
Promo/Public Service Announcement, Hip Hop Hype Rap, DJ Red and DJ Uncanny
Break-in at sorority is unsuccessful
Kansan staff report
Unknown suspects attempted to break into the Delta Delta Delta Sorority, 1630 Oxford Road, between midnight and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Lawrence police reported.
The suspects did not enter the sorority, and nothing was stolen, said Amanda Hostetler, president of the sorority.
A window screen valued at $50 was damaged, according to the police report.
It was the second break-in at the house this week. Early Sunday morning, two KU students were arrested after allegedly entering the house and removing a composite picture and some trophies.
Hostetler said the incidents were unrelated.
"A lot of pranks go on in the Greek community," she said. "That first one was a prank, so it didn't really concern us. The second one we don't know who did it, so that raises our concern a little bit."
Laser printer stolen from Fraser Hall
Kansan staff report
Unknown suspects broke into a Fraser Hall computer lab Tuesday night or Wednesday morning and stole an Apple laser printer valued at $3,364. KU police reported.
The suspects apparently used a crow bar to break the lock to a lab used by the psychology department and removed the printer, said Charles Martin, a psychology
department graduate teaching assistant who discovered the crime about 6:30 a.m. Wednesday.
The lab had nine or 10 computers, but they were not stolen, Martin said.
"They apparently tried to take the other computers, but they couldn't get the cables off," Martin said.
The cable lock to the printer was severed, according to the police report.
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Friday, November 3, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: RECREATION CENTER
New recreation center needed
The University of Kansas needs a new recreation center or significant improvements to the current one, Robinson Center.
Across the country, interest in health and fitness has increased in the past decade. The demand for accommodating health and fitness centers has grown also. Unfortunately, Robinson isn't adequate to meet the demand of the University.
Robinson, which was built in 1966, is outdated. However, the real concern students have is the availability of equipment and space in Robinson.
For example, Robinson doesn't have enough courts to satisfy the wide variety of sporting interests at KU. It has four wooden courts and two made of tile. The courts are used for aerobics, basketball and volleyball, to name a few of their uses. By comparison, the University of Nebraska has twice as many multi-purpose courts than KU.
It's tough to accommodate the athletic interests of the nearly 25,000 students at the University onto six courts. Six courts do not even meet the needs of basketball enthusiasts on campus.
Robinson Center lacks the space and equipment to accommodate the athletic needs of 25,000 students.
Construction of a new recreation center needs to begin soon. Presumably, finances to construct the new center would be generated by increasing the student campus fee. However, there are a few alternatives.
First, if SuperTarget can pay for the women's soccer field, it is possible a new recreation center could have a corporate sponsor as well. This would lessen the financial burden on the University.
Another option would be making membership to the new recreation center an option on the options form available every semester during enrollment. A fee on the options card every semester could generate a substantial amount of revenue for the project. Another advantage of this option would be that students who don't use the recreation center wouldn't have to pay.
However it is financed, it is clear that students deserve a more modern and accommodating recreation center.
MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
OPINION BRIEFS
Students are lousy tippers
Some University of Kansas students have a problem behaving themselves in public. Students are a large group of food service customers in Lawrence, and they should learn to respect and tip food servers.
Food servers depend on tips to support themselves. Most waiters and waitresses do not make minimum wage because employers expect their employees to receive tips. College students know firsthand the hardships of living on a limited budget and should empathize with food servers. An appropriate tip is as least 15 percent of the price of
the meal. And good service deserves a good tip.
Many students complain about receiving poor service because they are students. But if those in the service industry wearily eye student customers, it is probably because they have been poorly tipped and rudely treated by students numerous times in the past.
The lack of respect for food servers is shocking. Obnoxious behavior in local restaurants is an embarrassment to the student community.
Students should close their mouths and open their wallets.
CHARITY JEFFERIES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THERE. ISN'T THAT A BEAUTIFUL SUNSET?
OH,
SHUT UP.
GREAT SOCIETY HOME
Jeff MacNellv / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Cuteness helps make passage to adulthood a little easier
I could tell I was impressing them with my obvious maturation.
"Oh yeah, I'm graduating in May with a degree in journalism." Oooohh!
Three of my mom's coworkers who have known me since I was 16 were all oohing and ahhing over me as if I were the Fourth of July fireworks that rained purple sparklers.
"And then I'm applying for a job with The Oregonian in Portland." Aaaahhh!
"And after a couple of years, I hope to be living in Spain." Wooooo!
But as I made my farewells and my mom led me to her office, the shot was to the heart.
They see that this is not the same girl they hugged and kissed off to college three and a half years ago, I thought regularly as their eyes shined at me with what I perceived to be newfound respect. This is a woman. She has struggled against adversity (boys, booze and pain-inducing yet incredibly hip footwear), and the wisdom of adulthood is her prize. Soon we will sit together and drink black coffee and discuss lovers and girlhood dreams and career goals.
Cute. CUTE! You spend your whole life, 22 years, struggling for
"She's so-ooo cute," cooled one of the women while we were still in earshot. The two others giggled in agreement.
Cute CUTE! You spend your
cocker spaniels and those little plastic elves with the goofy faces and the big hair. Cute is those mini salt and pepper shakers that come with your meal on an airplane. Cute is the first compliment your first love gave to you. Cute is those made-up songs that kids hum and rock their heads to, mindless of everyone else, while they wander through supermarkets with their dad. Cute is the little girl whipping the soccer ball around the boys because she hasn't been told she's not able to.
dignity and intelligence and fairness and maturity in your character and the one adjective that's used to sum you up: cute. Why not, "She's so-ooow" advanced for her age." Or "She's so-ooow" dedicatedly pursuing her future." But so-ooow cute?
ANGELINA
LOPEZ
I never realized how great cute could be until two weeks ago, as I was on my way to Strong Hall to enroll for the last semester of my college years.
Cute is puppy
Cute isn't all bad.
"Woah!" I stopped short and
COLUMNIST
thought about that. "Last semester
thought about that. "Last semester ... Wait ... That can't be right ... no ... Well, I'm not ready."
No, I thought, in some kind of frantic determination to deny the inevitable. My last opportunity to absorb the classical college education of art, literature and culture that I had been pretty much ignoring the last three years. The last five months that my parents will be paying for my rent. The small remaining time that I can screw up really bad and still be excused for it.
Well, I'm just not ready. I'm still terrified and unsure and the rate of my mistakes has not slowed down at all. I'm still not sure about who I am or what I believe in. Stepping off of the Campanile, everyone's going to expect me to react with dignity and intelligence and fairness and maturity when it would be a hell of a lot easier just to be cute.
But when I pick myself up, the last word anwone will use is cite
Cute is the lack of expectations. But I guess I've come too far to let a momentary desire to revert to childhood submerge all my dreams of adulthood. I know I'm going to have a place there, somewhere, in the real world, and I know I'm going to trip and stumble getting there.
Angelina Lopez is a Tulsa, Okla., senior journalism
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Writer forgets about persecuted in Ireland
KANSAN STAFF
Tom Good has shown himself to be quite capable at writing about matters in which he has no knowledge. In his letter on mascots in America that ran in yesterday's issue of The University Daily Kansan, he indicates that the Irish have not been persecuted. For his information, at the same time that the Native Americans were being persecuted in the United States, the Irish had been thrown off their land. Whole villages of people were forced into bushes that were then set on fire. To cope with the loss of land, they resorted to eating only potatoes, which grew in the bad soil left to
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Lawrence senior
The issue is being proud of one's heritage. Mascots either can be seen as a reminder to teach about our heritage or as stereotypes of groups. Being both part Irish and part Native American, I choose the former.
Campus mgr ... Meredith Heening
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulce
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Special Sections mgr ... Heather Nishua
Production mgr ... Nancy Euston
Krista Nye
Marketing director ... Beth Galli
Public Relations director ... Beth Galli
Creative director ... Brigit Bloomquist
Classified mgr ... Heather Valler
Intermily/oop mgr ... Kelly Connelys
them. When the potato blight came, they immigrated to America to avoid starvation, while the English were exporting grain from their shores. The ones who stayed behind were forced to give up their native Gaelic language and speak only English.
Business Staff
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.
Libeth Tempero
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the absolute right edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions.
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the authors signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
How to submit letters and guest columns
I realize that I will never be in a band or become a cheerleader, but I also realize that what I do in my spare time isn't superior to what any other person does. The most unsuspecting people have become heroes. Who knows, some person you label a science geek today may have the cure for AIDS tomorrow.
Jenny Wideke is an Evergreen, Colo., Junior in Journalism.
But recently, I realized despite being stuck in a clique, there are people who are much worse than me. There are those people who make no attempt to understand or even acknowledge the diverse personalities at KU. These are the individuals who are so set in their ways that they are unaccepting or hostile to people with different interests. This is not about racism or discrimination or anything quite that deep. It's about pure ignorance. For example, as a cheerleader walked by one day, I overheard a girl make the snide remark "Why would a person want to spend their time cheerleading?" Being six feet tall, I can't exactly say that I would love to be a cheerleader, but I respect and admire people willing to put forth the time and effort to dedicate themselves to an activity. I wonder how the snide girl would have felt if the cheerleader countered, "Why would any girl waste her time with THAT sorority?" It hurts when someone attacks your activities, cutting right through the core of who you are. Our activities involve our friends and they reflect our inner selves and our dreams. People pour their hearts into their dreams and their extracurricular activities. If someone's dream is different from yours, that doesn't make it any less valid. What if someone told Benjamin Franklin that electricity was a wild dream and to forget about it? We would be in greater darkness than the narrow-minded people in this world.
Everybody has their niche in life. For some people it's drama and others it's athletics. Certain people like science and others are involved in music. After a time you find what you like and you stick to it. You make friends that are
Narrow minds wound other people's pride hinder progress
STAFF COLUMNIST
involved in your activities, you practice whatever it is you do and your hobbies fill your thoughts constantly. Soon, your entire existence revolves around whatever your niche is.
one thing — no sir, I was not going to limit myself. I had come from a fairly small town and wanted to experience everything college life had to offer. So, when I arrived in the dorm, I met as many people as I could. I became friends with every sort of person. Some were in bands or engineering, and others were more into the athletic scene. But two years later, I find myself stuck in my clique of people, desperately trying to cling on to these friendships from my freshman year to give me some diversity in my narrowed life. I keep thinking that I have let all the variety in my life slip away. I struggle to find common ground with my old friends, and they do the same.
Norma B. Bennett Sections ... Deandra Allison
Edithorpe ... Meathor Lawrence
Associate Editors ... Seren Morrison
Candice ... Virginia Morglegren
Davis ... Terry Vesey
Associate Chairs ... Paul Todd
Baldwin ... Jenniel Carlson
Bartlett ... Richard Sander
Photoshop ... Paul Kozz
Wise ... Robert Allen
Office occupants ... Pina Passett
JENNY
WIEDEKE
When I first arrived at the University of Kansas, I wasn't about to get sucked into just
THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG & FRO
DONALD J. DENNIS
Do you ever wonder what lies behind those hidden doors you see all over campus
2015
The image shows two individuals standing side by side, facing the camera. They appear to be wearing military-style uniforms and helmets, suggesting a military context or scene. The background is blurred with indistinct figures and structures that do not provide clear details about the setting. The focus of the image is on the two people, emphasizing their presence in the foreground.
These passages may be the arteried to the heart of all the arteries of this establishment.
Hend me the croubber.
(Behind the J-School)
This is incredible! It puts the clacks at Watson to chame!
It doesn't look like anyone has been done here in anger.
Looks like someone else thought so too.
WILT'S PIT
do this in where he acored his first 2000.
Printed for use by
R. Fulkman B.F. Printers
1
>
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1995
5A
Students win third place at engineering competition
By David Teaka Special to the Kansan
Three engineering students from the University of Kansas beat the competition at a recent tournament and earned KU a spot at a national engineering competition next semester.
The team from the KU chapter of the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers took top honors at the Region III Academic Olympiad, held Oct. 6 to 8 in Albuquerque, N.M. The students beat teams from Kansas State University, the University of New Mexico and the University of Michigan.
Team members included Gerardo Prado, Rosario, Argentina, senior and chapter president; Luis Untama, Lima, Peru, senior; and Luis Yamamoto, Lima, Peru, sophomore. Mark Kalusha, Bronx, N.Y., junior, served as the team's alternate.
KU's chapter has consistently placed well at the regional competitions. In 1994, it placed first in the region, and in 1995, it took second place in the region. In 1994, the chapter placed third in the nation.
The competition was in two stages: a written test and a verbal exam. In the written portion, the
teams had 40 minutes to answer 25 questions that covered engineering topics including computer science, mathematics, physics and society history.
The top three teams in the first stage advanced to the second stage.
Christopher Huz, Topeka junior and historian of the chapter, said the teams had been questioned in a manner similar to that on the "Jeopardy" show. Questions were posed to all teams simultaneously, and the first team to answer correctly received credit.
Each of the society's six regions will send a team to the national competition in Seattle, Wash., for the society's National Technical Career Fair. Feb. 14 to 17.
At the national competition, the top teams receive financial rewards. The first-place team wins $3,000; second place wins $2,000,and third place wins $1,000. Teams that come in fourth through sixth places each receive $500.
In addition to developing the students academically, the society aids Hispanic engineering students by helping them network in the engineering field. Hluz said.
At the national competition, students will have the opportunity to network with representatives from
A Winning Tradition
1993 - '94 - 1st place in region,
3rd place in the nation
1994- 95- 2nd place in region
1995- 96- 1st place in region
National tournament:
■ Feb. 15, in Seattle, Wash.
more than 150 engineering firms, Pradoaid.
The society also helps bilingual students take advantage of their ability to speak both English and Spanish. Being able to speak Spanish will help them get jobs with international companies, Kalusha said.
"It's a support group for incoming students." Prado said.
KU has a good team this year. Prado said, but it will face competition from schools like the University of California at Berkeley and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
"We're just going to study and give it our best shot," Kalusha said.
Pledges lead Junior Greek Council
By Philip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
adviser.
Some University of Kansas fraternity and sorority pledges are receiving leadership experience while working to improve their community.
The students, one from each fraternity and sorority, are representatives on the KU Junior Greek Council, an organization that meets every other Sunday to discuss issues affecting the greek community.
"It is an opportunity for new members to get leadership experience under their belt," said Dan Kinney, Organizations and Activities Center graduate assistant and the council's
Delegates discuss their houses' concerns, philanthropy project ideas and ways to promote the Greek system. Meeting locations rotate among the houses.
Members are elected by their pledge classes and serve a one-year term.
Libby Sigg, Iola freshman and council co-president, said the council helped her learn more about the University and the Greek system.
"It's a great way to meet people from other houses and to get involved in the University," she said.
Leigh Bottiger, Lenexa freshman and council secretary, said she enjoyed promoting the positive side
of Greek life through volunteer work in the community.
The council sponsored a canned food drive on Halloween night in which new Greek members trick-ortreated for canned food. About 700 cans were donated to the Lawrence Salvation Army to be used in Thanksgiving gift baskets.
Courtney Campbell, Coffeyville senior and council student adviser, said the council was a training ground for future leaders of Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council, the student organizations that oversee fraternities and sororites.
"Junior Greek Council is their time to shine," she said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. November 3.1995
7A
Nuclear tests appall KU's French population
Arms testing in Pacific is opposed worldwide
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
France plans to conduct eight nuclear tests in the island territory of French Polynesia. Three of these tests, located on the Mururoa and Fangataufa atolls, are complete. A look at the island sites of these tests:
Australia 4,800 miles
PACIFIC OCEAN
Mururoa
Site of Sept. 5 and Oct. 27 tests.
Fangataufa
Site of Oct. 2 test
Area of detail
SCALE 0 25 75 100
Nuclear testing in French Polynesia continues, in spite of worldwide opposition from governments and environmental groups, and it affects a small population of French KU students and faculty.
Andy Robrback/KANSAN
"I was totally against it and horrified when I heard about the tests in the islands," said Caroline Fave, Paris graduate teaching assistant. "It's so bad for the environment."
She said the problem was that French leaders claimed the testing was not harmful, yet they were not doing the testing in France.
Many people in France are against the testing. Fave said, but they are passive.
France conducted its third nuclear test last Friday at its blast site in the South Pacific. The blast was equal to about 60,000 tons of TNT. It took place in French Polynesia beneath the Mururoa Atoll. An atoll is a ringlike coral island that encloses a lagoon.
The French ministry said that Friday's test was necessary to guarantee the security and reliability of French arms.
“It’s wrong,” said Nicolas Hostein, Dijon, France, graduate student. “We wouldn’t agree with foreign people testing bombs near France.”
Hostein said that when President Jacques Chirac had been elected, he had not said that he was planning to do the nuclear testing and that it was not the kind of decision one would expect from
a president.
"Most people in the European Community don't agree with it," he said. "But they don't say that too loud."
Paul D'Anieri, assistant professor of political science, said the situation was that France was doing something that it knew would upset others but that it put nuclear testing ahead of anything else.
"They're not surprised when the whole world gets unset about this," he said.
D'Anieri said that President Clinton's approach to nuclear weapons was non-proliferation, which is the idea of no
more countries building nuclear weapons.
"France testing nuclear weapons undermines that goal." D'Anieri said.
The testing makes it more likely for other countries, such as Iran and Iraq, to develop nuclear weapons, D'Anieri said. Why shouldn't they do it if France is, he asked.
The first French nuclear test beneath the Mururoa Atoll, about 750 miles southeast of Tahiti, took place Sept. 5 and measured less than 20,000 tons. This test was slightly larger than the
Hiroshima bomb in 1945, and the impact caused the atoll's lagoon to foam and churn.
The second test of about 110,000 tons was set off Oct. 2 beneath the Fangataufa Atoll.
France plans to conduct up to eight underground nuclear tests before May to check its nuclear arsenal. However, it plans to sign a global test-ban treaty after the tests.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
University rolls out the red carpet for Parents Day
Quick, get rid of the beer. Mom and Dad are coming. Parents Day and Family Weekend will give KU parents a reason to visit this weekend.
Kathryn Tuttle, director of new student orientation, said that between 150 and 200 parents usually attended the weekend. Activities for the families are designed to give parents an idea of what KU life is like.
"I think it helps them keep some links with their students," Tuttle said. "Things at KU are always changing, and this helps them keep perspective."
Kansan Staff Report
Information about the weekend's activities will be available from 8:30 a.m. to noon tomorrow at a table in the Kansas Union. Many of the activities will be geared toward parents who want to know more about academic life at the University of Kansas. Academic departments and professional schools will hold open houses from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in various campus buildings.
Discussion sessions on KU life and the new tuition payment plan will be held from 9 to 9:30 a.m. and 10 to 10:30 a.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Parents also can get informed about e-mail and the
Internet at 10:30 a.m. in the auditorium in the Computer Center.
Katie Armitage, a local historian, will give a walking tour of the campus at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow starting on Level 4 of the Kansas Union.
Families also can attend the home football game against Missouri. The game begins at 12:40 p.m., and tickets are $19 for reserved seats and $9 for general admission.
Tuttle said that the weekend was not just for families or parents. Everyone can attend.
Cold curbs Budig Hall work plans
Concrete requires warm weather to set properly
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
The cold snap that hit campus yesterday could slow down reconstruction of Budig Hall.
So far, construction is on schedule, said Mark Green, project manager for DiCarlo construction in Kansas City, Mo. He is in charge of the two-year, $18 million Budig Hall project scheduled for completion in July 1996.
But the cold weather is slowing the completion of the foundation because below-freezing temperatures can cause concrete to dry unevenly, he said.
And a project in which concrete was to be laid on the west side of the hall, where seating will be, had to be rescheduled for Monday, when the weather is expected to be warmer, he said.
Green said the weather could pose problems for the timely completion of Budig Hall and that projects requiring work on high scaffolding were of primary concern.
High winds and frozen water pose serious dangers for scaffold workers, so some projects would be rescheduled under such conditions, he said.
"We're keeping our eye on the weather," Green said. "We don't want to create unsafe conditions for the workers."
However, there is no shortage of other things to do.
The project has four basic stages: foundation, exterior masonry, roofing and interior. The first of these — laying the foundation — is nearly complete, he said.
Jeff Pevier, construction worker who is working on the foundation with Hayes Drilling Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., said all was well.
He said it was his job to drill holes in the bedrock for structural piers, which will support the building.
Pevier said that he was glad he would be done before the cold really moved in, but he still had to prepare for one more day.
"I guess I'll just be putting on a lot of long johns," he said.
The University of Kansas School of Music presents Tafelmusik
A Southwestern Chamber Music Series Event
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 8, 1995
Lied Center of Kansas
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864 ARTS)
BUA Box Office (864-3477) or call
Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4543
When you pick up the
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Friday, November 3, 1995
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Bring Mom & Dad by Harold's for special Family Day savings throughout the store! Here're just a few of the special groups reduced this weekend only...
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Blouses ...25% Off!
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COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA, WEST 47th & BROADWAY, KANSAS CITY, MO
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
French police arrest suspects in bombings
The Associated Press
PARIS — Three men arrested yesterday in connection with a string of bombings were caught as they put the finishing touches on a 29-pound bomb they intended to explode at a market later this week, police said.
The men, arrested near the northern city of Lille, were among 10 suspects rounded up yesterday, five of whom were later released.
One of the five still being held is a man believed to be a key figure in bombings that have killed seven people and injured 160 since midsummer.
Boualen Bensaid, 28, an Algerian who arrived in France several months ago, was arrested at a Paris phone booth.
He had been followed by police for several days. Justice Minister Jacques Toubon said Bensaid had been giving orders to the three men arrested near Lille.
Convinced of the imminence of a serious attack, police decided to act, said Interior Minister Jean-Louis Debre.
The three men were caught while they were preparing a bomb that was to explode in a Lille market later this week. Toubon said.
The 29-pound bomb is similar to the ones used in previous bombings. It consisted of a gas canister filled with explosive substances and pieces of metal.
Police discovered the bomb in an apartment in Villeneuve-d'Aqs near Lille. The apartment recently had been leased and was being used as a
meeting place for Islamic militants.
Two submachine guns, grenades and pistols were seized in raids.
Police suspect Bensaid is an intermediary between various terrorist groups operating in France with ties to Algeria's Armed Islamic Groum.
The arrests show the international ramifications of this network installed in France with regard to its logistical and financial support, Debre said.
The previous key suspect, Khacek kelkal, was killed in a gun battle with police in a suburb of Lyon, in eastern France. The fifth man still in custody after the roundup yesterday was arrested in Lyon.
Kelkal's fingerprints were found on a bomb that failed to explode along high-speed train tracks near Lyon, and police believe Bensaid was in contact with Kelkal's group, among others.
He did not elaborate, but police blame Islamic extremists fighting the army-backed regime in Algeria for the bombings. Muslim radicals accuse Paris of backing the Algerian government.
Those arrested yesterday were of Algerian origin with police records for small offenses — profiles similar to Kelkal's group.
Investigators have suspected the bombers were Islamic sympathizers recruited in the troubled French suburbs.
Since the attacks began, the government has launched a massive security operation, putting 35,000 police and soldiers on the streets of major cities.
The Associated Press
Justice prevails for South African
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—White clubs clubbed Phillip Basson's father to death 36 years ago for sitting in the whites-only section of a streetcar. Basson got political justice yesterday when he became one of South Africa's first elected non-white town councillors.
In the races for about 700 local councils throughout the country, early results showed the ANC winning majority control of 54 compared to 11 for the National Party. Independent groups such as local taxpayer associations also won several councils.
"My father died as a result of apartheid," Basson, 60, said. "I try to forget, but it always comes back. After he died, my determination to change the system became much more hard."
African National Congress candidates like Basson won by an apparent landslide in Wednesday's first all-race local elections. Results still were trickling in, and a final tally wasn't expected until today. But Basson knew at dawn that he had won Ward 16 in greater Johannesburg.
With the ANC doing well even in regions where the National Party had dominated in last year's elections, the trend favoring Mandela's
The elections swept away the last vestiges of white-minority rule, which was eliminated on the national level in April 1994 when Nelson Mandela and the ANC won the nation's first democratic vote.
party was expected to continue.
For Basson, the victory marked a triumph against the racial hatred that killed his father.
That means many territories that were controlled by whites would be governed by councils led by African Americans and people of mixed racial ancestry.
Martin Basson was a 47-year-old head waiter in 1959 when he boarded a streetcar heading toward his home in the mixed-race neighborhood of Coronationville.
Only whites could sit in the preferred aisle seats, leaving nonwhites to cram onto two benches or stand. Often, only one white would sit in a seat designed for two but refuse to share.
"Once in a while, they'd wave you over, and you could sit down," Basson recalled. "That's what happened to my father. Then they attacked him. They cracked his skull with a blunt instrument."
Martin Basson went into a coma and died. No one was arrested.
Phillip was already a union activist in the leather industry and dabbed in anti-parapartheid politics. After his father's death, Phillip began attending ANC meetings presided by Mandela.
Phillip Basson rose to become regional secretary of the National Union of Leather Workers. When Mandela was freed from 27 years of imprisonment and the ANC was legalized in 1990, Basson formed a local party branch in his neighborhood, Riverlea.
U.S. company to build Vietnam beach resort
The Associated Press
HANOI, Vietnam American and Vietnamese partners are preparing to break ground next month for a resort near China Beach, the U.S. military's famous rest and recreation site, officials said yesterday.
The $243 million resort in Da Nang is the largest U.S. investment in postwar Vietnam.
A ceremony was held Wednesday to mark the resort location following a government decision to award the project rights to use 536 acres of beach-front land, said Tran Viet Son.
planning manager for the Quang Nam-Da Nang Tourist Department
The land belongs to the state, and developers can only lease land-use rights.
The Non Nuoc Seaside Resort is to include five hotels, a conference center and a golf course. The main investor is BBI Investment Group Chartered of Chevy Chase, Md., which has 67 percent. Non Nuoc Tourist Co. is the local partner.
Local officials call the site China Beach, but U.S. veterans and locals say the original China Beach was several miles to the north.
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, November 3,1995
9A
School-bus siege ends with hijacker's death
Police rescue children after 75-minute chase in Dade County, Fla.
The Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — A hijacker with a grudge against the Internal Revenue Service commandeered a school bus yesterday, taking 11 disabled children and the driver on a harrowing ride before police shot him to death.
The man, who claimed to have a bomb, led dozens of police cruisers along two major highways, finally directing the school bus' regular driver to Joe's Stone Crab, a popular restaurant where the hijacker worked as a
waiter.
During the 15-mile chase, police tried to negotiate with him. When that failed, they fired at least three shots, which ended the 75-minute standoff.
"My information is, he was not shot in the bus. He was shot in the doorway," said Pat Brickman, a Metro-Dade police representative. "The bus driver said she felt threatened because the subject, when he argued with her, would reach inside his jacket. She thought he might shoot her."
Television video showed police swarming around the bus' front door and then dragging the suspect away. By late morning, the suspect's bloody body lay in an alley near the restaurant, covered with a yellow tarp.
Police said the hijacker, who worked as a waiter at Joe's restaurant and had some tax dispute with the IRS, told them he had a bomb and threatened to blow up the bus.
Police determined afterward that the device, which was in what police described as a satchel or handbag, was not a bomb.
Dade County Schools Superintendent Octavio Visiedo said 11 students and a driver were on the bus by the time it reached Miami Beach. An aide, a mother and two other students were on the bus when it was first hijacked but were let off at two different stops early in the ordeal, authorities said.
The 11 children who remained on the bus throughout the hijacking were described by their principal as special-needs students with speech impediments. The children and their parents hugged and wept when reunited just before midday at Blue Lakes.
One of the children, 7-year-old Brian Morales, was interviewed as he was reunited with his family and would only say the hijacker was a bad person.
Henry Fraind, a county schools representative, said the children and the two school employees had escaped serious injury.
At least one student was cut by flying glass from a window that was broken when the suspect was shot, and the student was taken to a hospital, officials at the scene said.
The aide, a diabetic, also was taken to a hospital for an insulin shot.
Metro-Dade and Florida Highway Patrol cruisers formed a convoy around the bus as the hijacker directed its driver north on State Road 826 and then east toward downtown on State Road 836, a major east-west highway.
"The kids were crying throughout, and every time the bus was stop, the hijacker would stoop down ... and surround himself by the children so that officers could not see anyone was on the bus." Brickman said.
The bus finally stopped outside the landmark restaurant, where the hijacker had said he wanted to eat lunch, said Randy Egues, a police representative.
Dozens of police cars surrounded the bus and police crouched behind them, aiming weapons at the bus.
After they were rescued, the children were carried, crying, into the nearby restaurant and given ice cream and other goodies.
Two employee of Joe's told The Associated Press that the hijacker had worked there as a waiter but had walked off the job Wednesday night, apparently because of the tax dispute.
Worried parents hurried to the scene in Miami Beach, as did Visiedo.
"The bus driver frankly was a hero," Vistado said. "She never panicked."
One parent, Vivian Ellis, waited for her child at the school. "They're OK. I'm happy," she said, weeping.
Balkan factions seek solutions
The Associated Press
DAYTON, Ohio — With the presentation of the first elements of a possible peace treaty, international mediators and the leaders of warring factions in the former Yugoslavia moved yesterday from rhetoric to hard negotiations on how to achieve peace in Bosnia and Croatia.
The first full day of talks began with U.S. mediator Richard Holbrooke holding a series of morning shuttle sessions with the three Balkan presidents in separate buildings at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
A source close to the Serbian delegation said a meeting was being planned between Serbian President
Slobodan Milosevic and Bosnian President Allja Izetbovic. Bosnian officials could not be reached to confirm the report, and U.S. officials said they knew of no such session.
After discussions Wednesday evening among Secretary of State Warren Christopher, Milosevic and Croatian President Franjo Tudjman, the two Balkan leaders agreed to resolve peacefully the issue of the last sliver of Croat-
"This will be a long journey, but it all starts here."
Warren Christopher
Secretary of State
At Christopher's urging, the two leaders promised to work on normalizing relations between Serbia and Croatia by providing for the return of all refugees and by respecting
ian territory still controlled by Serb rebels.
human rights.
Only a few hours earlier, Christopher formally convened the meeting at the base near Dayton, saying, "This will be a long journey, but it all
starts here."
Sitting across a conference table from Tudjman, Milosevic and Izetbegovic, Christopher said, "The world can and will help you make peace."
The aim is a settlement to end 4 1/2 years of war that has left hundreds of thousands of people homeless and sparked atrocities unmatched in Europe since World War II, leaving an estimated 200,000 people dead.
"If the war in the Balkans is reignited," Christopher said, "it could spark a wider conflict like those that drew American soldiers to Europe in huge numbers twice in this century."
Republican proposals cut too deep, poll says
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Fifty-one percent of Americans think the Republicans' proposals to cut spending go too far, and Medicare is the main worry, an Associated Press poll found.
The poll also found that Americans overwhelmingly doubt the GOP will deliver a tax cut. In fact, 55 percent of Americans think their family's taxes will increase next year because of the decisions made in Washington.
A tax cut of $245 billion in seven years is a central promise of the budget-balancing plans approved by the House and Senate last week.
The poll, taken Friday through Tuesday, asked 1,008 Americans
which programs they were particularly worried about being cut. Medicare was the most frequent answer, especially among women.
Republican leaders insist they are not cutting Medicare, but they are holding down its growth to prevent it from running out of money.
Thirty percent of those polled said the spending reductions did not go far enough, and 7 percent said they were about right.
Overall, 41 percent put more trust in Clinton than the Republicans to make the decisions balancing the budget.
Thirty-six percent put more trust in the Republicans. Eighteen percent didn't trust either side.
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MASAKI KOBAYASHI'S THE HUMAN CONDITION
JAPAN FILM SOCIETY
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"The Human Condition is one of the best films that Japan has ever produced."
KANSAS UNION 4TH FLOOR
ADMISSION IS FREE
OPEN TO EVERYONE
ALDERSON AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 3RD
7:00 p.m.
Set in Machuria during World War II, this film graphically and violently depicts the struggle of Japanese citizens, POWs, and the Chinese had to endure because of the occupation of Machuria by the Japanese Army. STUDENT PRIMARY
Friday,November 10.
1:30 p.m.
Learn about a career and educational opportunities in Social Work. Check your fit for a life in human services.
FUTURE
Take Control of Your
Come to the Fair!
1995 SOCIAL WORK CAREER FAIR
Kansas Union Ballroom
The Yacht Club
$1.50 Busch, Busch Light, Keystone Light FREE TACO BAR (5-?)
Friday
All well shots $1.00
Saturday
$1.75 Imports
Sunday
Sunday Cheeseburger, curly fries, and either a draw or a coke for $2.75 $.75 draws
THE YACHT CLUB
Lanugahua KS
842-9445
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU
NOVEMBER 3.1995 PAGE 10A
Just a little
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
Her section of tables was filled with more than 30 people. All were men, and the majority of them were drunk and acting obnoxious.
Danelle Spears, Lawrence resident, had been harassed mildly before while waiting on unruly customers, but this was different.
"I was under enough stress since it was still one of my first graveyard shifts," Spears said. "They were saying obscene, obscene, obscene things that I would never
tip:
James Grau / KANSAN
Your server may be earning less than minimum wage.
repeat. They had me in tears."
The group eventually was kicked out of Village Inn. 821 Iowa St., because of their behavior, and Spears received no tip.
Spears' worst tip experience may pale in comparison to other servers' experiences, but it is one example of what waiters and waitresses learn to stomach so their pockets will be full when their shifts are finished.
Servers make less than minimum wage, which is $4.25.
and rely on tips as their income, said Ron Lambert. Lawrence resident and bartender at Free State Brewing Co.,636 Massachusetts St.
In addition to bartending, Lambert has worked as a server at Free State. He said the rules for tipping food servers applied to bartenders, too.
twenty percent is a good tip," he said. "Fifteen percent is minimum. Below 15 percent makes the server wonder if they've done something wrong."
In his experience, Lambert found that most customers tipped in proportion to how the server made them feel.
If the food isn't up to par, the customers still will tip if the server makes them feel comfortable, he said. Lisa Grey, Overland Park sophomore, works as a waitress at Quinton's Bar and Deli, 615 Massachusetts St. She said that if waitresses were paid a set wage and didn't work for tips, the service wouldn't be as good.
"With a set wage you'd have unhappy people," Grey said. "Waitresses wouldn't care about getting the food out and wouldn't work as hard.
"If it were a set wage of $4.50 an hour, I would not do it," she said. "It is hard work. You're constantly on your feet catering to other people's needs. For $4.50 an hour, it wouldn't be worth it."
Mike Kidwell, Lansing senior, said he always tipped, but he didn't think tipping should be required for the customer.
"They are taking the expense out of the merchant's hands and are putting it in the customer's," Kidwell said. "Pay a waitress a good wage. Reserve tips for when they do an extra-special job. I pay what I think they deserve."
Aaron Franz, Olatee junior, tables at the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St. He said some customers didn't realize everything they were paying for when they left a tip.
"We wait on them, clean up after they are gone and clean the restaurant at the end of the night," Franz said. Franz used to work as a server at the Woodlands racetrack in Bonner Springs. Franz said he had found that some people in Lawrence didn't know how to tip the correct amount.
"They don't realize what 15 percent is," Franz said.
"They'll get a bill for $29 and see the two and not that it is almost $30. They'll tip $2 or $3 instead of $3 or $4."
Franz also said the larger the bill, the more often the tip was less than 15 percent.
"Once you get past a five dollar tip, people's butts tend to pucker up," he said. "Some of them haven't been taught that 15 percent is standard."
Spears said tipping basically was a sign of common respect.
"We're doing something for them, and we should be paid for our services," she said. "If a person has enough money to come into a restaurant and order a meal, they should have enough money to tip their waitress."
Spears recommends that a tip should equal 15 percent of the bill's total. However, she also said that many times servers deserve more.
Village Inn is a popular place for students to study while sipping coffee and nibbling french fries. Spears said people should consider time when tipping and how many times the waiter or waitress checked on the table instead of basing the tip solely on the amount of the ticket.
Unal Yagcioglu, Istanbul, Turkey, senior, delivers pizzas for Gumby's Pizza, 1445 W. 23rd St. He said people needed to tip pizza delivery people because they didn't make much money without tips.
"I make $3.50 an hour," he said. "Ten percent is an average tip. Some give more, and some give less."
Chris Meyers, Olathe senior, said he tipped most servers because he used to rely on tips as half his income when he worked at a carwash. He said he tipped between 15 to 20 percent unless "someone was really rotten."
Brett Rosenberg, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said he would tip waitresses and waiters 15 percent unless he had to wait a long time or the food was really bad. He also said he would tip more if he had a lot of money and the service was exceptional.
He said he didn't tip delivery people because there was a service charge built into the total.
Hicks believes differently.
"They deliver you food," she said. "They're a waiter, too."
Lambert said tipping was important because most of the servers in Lawrence weren't working as part of a career but were going to school and supporting themselves.
"I would remind students that they are most likely being served by other students," Lambert said. "I feel like students should realize that everyone is in this together and should at least meet the traditional tip of 15 percent. If they do serve better service than before, show them."
The night of Spears' worst-tip experience with the rowdy men at Village Inn didn't end unhappily. She received her best tip that same night. Two men and two women, all about 20 years old, gave her a $35 tip on a $14 ticket.
"They said people should be appreciative of good service," Spears said. "I was really shocked. Maybe there is a little justice in the world."
Mama always did have her
favorite
So should you
Sometimes it's okay to pick favorites. Especially when you're picking for KU's Top of the Hill Awards. Vote for your favorite restaurants, bars, retailers and places on campus from November 6 to November 17. Entry forms will be published in The University Daily Kansan. You can find additional ballots in Wescoe Terrace (cafeteria), the Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) and at the Information Counter on the main level of the Kansas Union. Drop your completed ballots in the collection boxes at any of those three campus locations or at our business office at 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Plus a chance to win $150!!!
There's no catch—just submit your completed ballot and you are automatically entered in the drawing for the "$150 Best of KU Gift Certificate Package."
TOP of the HALL
The package includes gift certificates from the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store.
Spot.
Color. It draws 'em in like a magnet, especially when readers are continuously bombarded with black and white. Black and white is good, but color is exciting! Take this opportunity to experiment with color in the most affordable and best link to the students in
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Who knows, color could be extremely beneficial to your cash drawer too and think of the attention you'll receive.
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Call your Kansan Rep for more info at 864-4358
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4
BIG EIGHT Three Kansas State football players plead innocent. Page 4 BASKETBALL C.B. McGrath isn't giving up. Page 4
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I'll solve your bowl questions
Although I tend to use this column to complain and criticize, you will not see any of that today. Instead, I'm here to provide some assistance in figuring out a most perplexing puzzle — the Big Eight/Big 12 Conference bowl scenarios.
Let's bowl.
The biggest change is that the 1995 Big Eight champion will not automatically go to the Orange Bowl in Miami. If the season ended today, No. I Nebraska would go to one of three bowls in the brand new Football Bowl Alliance, which replaced the College Football Bowl Coalition. The three bowls in the alliance are the Orange, the Fiesta in Tempe, Ariz., and the Sugar in New Orleans.
SECTION B
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1995
Participating conferences in the alliance are the champions of the Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big 12 (Big Eight) and Southeastern conferences. Additionally, there are two large participants.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
TOM
ERICKSON
Additional spots can be filled by any Division I-A team eligible for postseason play except for the Big 10 and Pacific-10 Conference champions, which automatically go to the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.
For 1995, the Southwest Conference, in its final year, automatically gets
one of the at-large spots. No 8. Notre Dame is guaranteed an at-large spot if it is in either The Associated Press or USA Today/CNN polls.
Another interesting change is that the three bowls now will be played on three different days. This season's game dates are Dec. 31 for the Sugar, Jan. 1 for the Orange and Jan. 2 for the Fiesta.
Back to the Big Eight. For the 1996 season, the Big Eight, Baylor, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Texas will fill the spots after the two alliance selections. In 1996 and in years following, the Big 12 champion will go to the Bowl Alliance, with the rest of the conference eligible for the remaining five slots.
The Big Eight champion, No. 1
Nebraska, to the Bowl Alliance.
With seven spots available this season and 12 teams eligible to fill them, here is where everyone likely would go if the season ended today. The Big Eight champion, No. 1
The first pick after the alliance, No. 9 Kansas State, to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, against the Pac-10 second-place team or the Western Athletic Conference champion.
The Southwest champion, No.
13 Texas, to the Bowl Alliance.
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
The second pick after the alliance. No. 11 Kansas, to the Holiday Bowl in San Diego, against the Pac-10 second-place team or the WAC champion.
The third pick after the alliance, Baylor, to the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio, Texas, against the Big 10 fourth-place team.
The fourth pick after the alliance, No. 10 Colorado, to the Aloha Bowl in Houloulu, against the Pac-10 fourth-place team.
And finally, the fifth pick after the alliance, No. 17 Texas A&M, to the Copper Bowl in Tucson, Ariz., against the WAC second-place team.
Still confused? Keep in mind that, with three weeks left in the season, this bowl picture can change dramatically. All that is certain to remain the same are the bowls, the dates and which team goes.
Kansas, A-state and Colorado still have shots at the Big Eight title, and Oklahoma could move up. In the SWC, Baylor and Texas A&M could knock off Texas before all is sad and done. Texas Christian and Texas Tech also may have a shot at the Copper Bowl.
By the way, the real reason behind all this change is more money for the conferences. Sorry about making a complaint, but it clipped out.
There are additional rules and restrictions, most of which don't go into effect until the start of the Big 12 next season. I'll save you from that and just stick to the basics.
1984 Erickson in a Lawrence senior in law
journalism.
AISL
Missouri and No.11 Kansas have one of the oldest rivalries in college football Tomorrow they will meet at Memorial Stadium to fight the 104th battle in...
THE BORDER WAR
Kansas junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd and the rest of the No. 11 Jayhawks will try to get their winning stride back against Missouri at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
When the No. 11 Kansas football team faces Missouri tomorrow in Memorial Stadium, there will be more at stake than the Jayhawks' continuing quest for the Big Eight Conference championship.
The two teams — continuing the longest rivalry west of the Mississippi River — also will be playing for the Indian War Drum, a traveling trophy that goes with the bragging rights between the bordering states.
"It doesn't matter who has a "good record, who's going where or who's doing what. This game should be played just because its MU-KU. Period," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "I'm glad to hear all these people that think this game is so important are going to come and watch it. A lot of times I take grief from people that don't even go see the game."
Tomorrow's game could be the first time a Kansas-Missouri game has been sold out in Lawrence since the stadium expanded in 1965.
The one thing that might discourage a large turnout could be Kansas' disappointing performance last week against Kansas State. The offense struggled, and the defense allowed 41 points.
"After the game, we just put that game behind us," said Kansas strong safety Maurice Gaddie. "No one wants to play against someone that lost because they've got a lot to prove to others."
And just because the Tigers are winless in the conference doesn't mean they don't pose a legitimate threat to the Jayhawks.
Missouri running back Brock Olivo is sixth in the conference with 657 rushing yards and four touchdowns. Olivo's best performance of the season was against Northeast Louisiana, when he ran for 222 yards — the conference's third best performance of the season.
Another dimension to the Tigers' rushing attack is that they can run the option with freshman quarterback Corby Jones. Jones has started the last two games for Missouri and has 123 yards on 23 carries. He also is responsible for
six scoring drives. However, only one was for a touchdown.
Jenkins is junior wide receiver Rahsetnu Jenkins, who recently was reinstated after pleading guilty to assault misdemeanor
"He's one of those guys that has to be accounted for because when he has the ball in his hands, especially on the option, he can make things happen," Mason said. "They have Jenkins back
this week, and he's as good of a receiver as there is around. They've got some talented players over."
charges. Although he had been suspended since July 14, Jenkins set the sophomore receiving record and kickoff return yardage record last year for the Tigers.
He is also the cousin of Kansas junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd.
Despite having talented players, the Tigers' offense has struggled this year. It ranks last in the conference in rushing, total offense and scoring. It is second-to-last in passing.
Missouri football coach Larry Smith knows that the Mike Hankwitz-led defense at Kansas will provide a stiff resistance to his offense.
"Ive always felt Mike is a super football coach." Smith said of the Kansas defensive coordinator. "He brings to the table a very sound defense and one that's not going to beat itself."
The Missouri defense has played somewhat better than its offense this season. It is ranked sixth in scoring and rushing defense, fourth in pass efficiency and fifth overall in the conference.
Nevertheless, both Mason and Gaddie understand that it isn't always the most talented team that wins.
"They don't really impress me. I've played against better talent than them," Gaddie said. "But just because they are our rival, we've got more to prepare for."
As for playing without the most talented team on the field, Mason thinks he has an idea of what that's like.
"Nothing much seems to faze this group. We're the type of team that has to play well to have a chance. If we don't, talent isn't going to take care of us," Mason said. "Some teams are really, really talented. They might not play well, but they're still talented enough to march on.
"For us to have a chance to win against anybody we play, we must play well."
Women's volleyball team prepares to trample Buffaloes
Kansas sophomores Maggie Mohrfeld (left) and Jenny Wiedeke battle during a recent practice. The Jayhawks will face Colorado tomorrow in Boulder, Colo.
23
Brian Flink / KANSAN
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
With confidence and rest in its favor, the Kansas volleyball team will try to accomplish something tomorrow that it hasn't done since the majority of the team was still in junior high school.
Defeat Colorado.
Oct. 17, 1987, marks the last time a Jayhawk volleyball team has defeated the Buffaloes.
But since the Jayhawks have one week to prepare and confidence from their Oct. 7 game against Colorado, which Kansas narrowly lost in four games, the Jayhawks have reason to believe they might change their luck tomorrow in Boulder, Colo.
"It's been a long time since we've had this much time to prepare for a match," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We know that we can play with this team and beat this team."
Kansas goes into Colorado having won two consecutive matches.
Pacing the Jayhawks is senior middle blocker Jenny Larson. After setting a career record with eight block assists against UMKC last weekend, Larson needs only one more block assist to tie for second on Kansas' all-time block assists chart.
Although she has been plagued with shoulder problems this season, freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde is expected to contribute for Kansas.
The Jayhawks defeated Missouri Kansas City in two matches last weekend.
"Laura Rohde had a very good week of practice," Schonewise said. "She's a fighter and a competitor."
For Colorado, this season has been marked by inconsistent play. Although they have been able to win their last two matches, the Buffaloes slumped midseason, losing five consecutive matches.
"The team will play good on one night and not play so good another night." Colorado volleyball coach
Leading Colorado are senior hitter Leah Williams and junior hitter Rachel Wacholder. Williams leads the team in attack percentage with .348 percent, and Wacholder is first for the Buffaloes in kills with 312.
Women's soccer to end season
Brad Saidon said. "We're just trying to survive our last five matches and get something positive out of the season."
"We'd been on the road for six weekends straight, so we took Sunday, Monday and Tuesday off, and Wednesday was our first practice this week," Saindon said.
An additional advantage for the Jayhawks includes the fact that Colorado has not had much time to prepare for tomorrow's match.
"Melissa Schutz's injury was devastating," Saindon said. "Going into the season we only had two middle blockers. We hoped that neither would get hurt. We tempted fate, and fate got us."
Freshman midfielder Denise Cooke has played much of the season with a torn medial collateral ligament and a partially torn anterior cruciate ligament. She will have surgery to repair her right knee next week.
Kansan staff report
Following the injury of freshman middle blocker Melissa Schutz, the Buffaloes have gone 3-3 in Big Eight Conference play.
The Jayhawks (5-11) will end the first season of varsity soccer at Kansas this weekend in Tulsa, Okla., with games against Oral Roberts (5-12) at 3 p.m. today and Arkansas-Little Rock at 1 p.m. Sunday.
It's the end of the beginning for the Kansas women's soccer team.
In Arkansas-Little Rock, the Jayhawks will have their best and last opportunity to defeat a team beyond its first year of competition.
"Denise has a tremendous heart."
Walker said. "Most players wouldn't even be able to walk with the injury."
The severity of Cooke's injury would have sidelined most players, Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said.
"We're looking forward to it being our last game. I think we'll be real fired up for that." Walker said.
Pigskin Predictions
Jenni Carlson
American Sports Editor
Record: Last Week 2-2-1; Season 29-14-2
Tom Erickson
Kansen Associate Sports Editor
Record: Last Week 2-12; Season 29-14-2
Kansas Sports Columnist
duest of the Week: Howard Hill
Chris Austin
Record: Last Week 2-2-1; Season 32-11-2
Director, KANU Radio and Kansas Football and Basketball
Public Address Services
Public Address Announcer
Guerta's Record: 304.1.2 * - crease not to just give because of use of ink in inkscents
Missouri ☑ Kansas
Penn. St. ☑ Northeastern
Oklahoma ☑ Kansas State
Washington ☑ Kansas City
Missoula ☑ New Mexico
KU 38 MU 14
NW 17 PSU 13
OU 24 KSU 10
K.C. 35 Wash. 7
Mia. 24 S.D. 21
KU 24 MU 14
NW 31 PSU 28
KSU 17 OU 10
K.C. 28 Wash. 7
Mia. 14 S.D. 13
KU 37 MU 17
NW 21 PSU 17
KSU 34 OU 24
K.C. 24 Wash. 13
Mia. 21 S.D. 16
KU 35 WU 7
PSU 21 NW 16
KSU 42 OU 10
* Mia. 31 S.D. 17
---
Andy Rohrback
2B
Friday, November 3, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College Football Schedule
Yesterday's Game
A, 33 Florida St. 28
Tomorrow's Games
Boston College (2-6) at Temple (1-7), noon
East Carolina (5-3) at Army (3-19), 12:30 p.m.
SOUTH
North Carolina (4-3) at Clemson (5-1), 11 a.m.
Baylor (5-2) at Miami (4-3), 11 a.m.
N. Illinois (3-5) at Florida (7-0), noon
Maryland (5-4) at N. Carolina St (2-5), noon
Southern Miss. (4-4) at Tennessee (7-1),
noon
Georgia Tech (4-4) at Wake Forest (1-8),
noon
NE Louisiana (2-7) at Auburn (5-3), 1 p.m.
Southern U (7-1) vs. Florida A&M (7-1) at
Stanford (6-8).
Mississippi (4-4) at Memphis (3-5) 1 p.m.
Kentucky (3-5) at Vanderbilt(0-7) 1 p.m.
LSU (4-3-1) at Alabama (6-2) 2:30 p.m.
Syracuse (4-4) at Virginia Tech (6-2) 2:30
Tulane (2-6) at Louisville (4-4), 3 p.m.
MIDWEST
Illinois (3-4) at Iowa (5-2), 11:30 a.m.
Wisconsin (3-4) at Purdue (4-2), noon
Navy (3-4) at Notre Dame (7-2), 12:30 p.m.
Missouri (2-6) at Kansas (7-1), p.1 m.
St. Louis (3-5) at Nebraska (8-0), p.1 m.
Oklahoma (5-2-1) at Kansas St. (7-1).
D.m.
Michigan (7-1) at Michigan St. (4-3-1), 2:30
Penn St. (6-2) at Northwestern (7-1), 2:30
Ohio St. (8-0) at Minnesota (3-4), 6 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Mississippi St. (3-5) vs. Arkansas (6-2) at Littleton
Baldock Stadium.
Colorado (6-2) at Oklahoma St. (2-6), 2-p
Southern Meth. (7-1) at Texas Christian (5-2)
Missouri St. (3-2)
Southern Meth. (1-7) at Texas Christian (5-2)
2 p.m.
Texas Tech (5-2) at Texas (5-1-1), 6 p.m.
FAR WEST
Tulsa (4-4) at Brigham Young (4-3), 1 p.m.
Utah (5-4) at Wyoming (3-4), 1 p.m.
p.m.
UC Davis (4-3-1) at S. Utah (2-7), 2 p.m.
Nevada (5-2) at 12 a.m. St. (2-1). 1:05 p.m.
Texas-Ela (1-7) at 1-7 (Colorado St. 5-2)
(3-3).
UC Davis (4-3-1) at 1st (8-2), 2-7 p. Washington St. (3-5) at California (2-6), 2:30 p.
Stanford (5-2-1) at Southern Cal (6-1-1), 2:30
Arizona (4-4) at Oregon St. (1-7), 9 p.m.
Fresno St. (4-4) at Hawaii St. (3-4), 12:05 a.m.
Oregon (6-2) at Washington (5-2-1), 3:30 p.m.
UCLA (4-2) at Arizona St. (4-4), 5:30 p.m.
New Mexico (4-4) at San Diego St. (6-2), 7:05
p.m.
No. 11 Kansas vs. Missouri
Sajhawk Depth Chart
OFFENSE
WR 11SA ACBYRD
TE 89 JIM MOORE
LT 54 ROD JONES
LG 82 CHRI BANKS
C 55 JSTIEBEL
RG 77 CLEE OVERBETS
RT 79 SCOTT WHITTAKER
WR 6 ASAHUDAI SMITH
QB 15 MARK WILLAMS
RB 22 L.T. LEVINE
RB 20 JUNHENLY
DEFENSE
OLB 16 KEITH RODGERS
DT 83 DEWEY HOUSTON III
NT 70 BRETT McGRAW
DT 57 KEVIN KOPP
OLB 49 CHRISE JONES
LB 38 JASON THOREN
LB 60 STEVE BRATTEN
DC 18 BORAN BREW
FS MAURICE GADDIE
SS 2 CHARLES DAVIS
CB 26 HARIES HARRIS
SPECIALISTS
P 19 DARRIN SIMMONS
LS 85 SEAN MCDERTM
PR 17 DORIAN BREW or 1 ISAAC BYRD
PK 36 JEFF MCORD
HLD 18 MATT JOHNER
KR 6 ASHAUNDAI SMITH and 20 JUNE
HLEN
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
| | 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 | 214 | 133 |
| New England | 2 | 6 | 0 | .250 | 113 | 194 |
| N.Y. Jets | 2 | 7 | 0 | .222 | 134 | 237 |
Pittsburgh 4 4 0 .500 171 174
Cleveland 4 4 0 .500 168 156
Cincinnati 3 5 0 .375 189 183
Houston 3 5 0 .375 156 161
Jacksonville 3 5 0 .333 158 161
Kansas City 7 1 0 .875 199 138
Dakland 6 2 0 .750 123 123
Denver 4 4 0 .500 168 137
Dallas Chicago 4 4 0 .500 168 137
Seattle 6 2 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. Giants | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 139 | 171 |
| Washington | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 124 | 217 |
TV
Chicago 6 2 0 .750 218 173
Green Bay 5 2 0 .625 187 161
Tampa Bay 5 4 0 .555 134 148
Detroit 3 5 0 .375 187 169
Minnesota 3 5 0 .375 187 177
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Fridays
(All times Central)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3
PRIME — Golf, The Sarazen World, Open, second round, at Chatsu Ei Ga.
ESPN — Men's tennis, Paris Open, quarterfinal match, at Paris (game-day tape)
ESPN — PGA Golf, Kapalua
international, second round, part ), at
Kapalua, Hawaii
2:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m
■ ESPN — PGA Golf, Kapalua International, second round, part II, at Kapalua, Hawaii
ESPN — Boxing, champion Stephen Marinette (32-0-1) vs. Emmit Linton (20-2-0) for WBU junior middleweight championship, at New Orleans
TNT—NBA Basketball, Charlotte at Chicago
70 m
8p.m.
PRIME — Women's NCAA Vol-
9 p.m.
layball, Washington at Stanford 11:30 a.m.
ESPN — Harness racing, Breeders' Crown, at Toronto (delayed tape)
Atlanta 5 3 0 .625 159 170
St. Louis 5 3 0 .625 157 169
San Francisco 5 3 0 .625 205 107
Carolina 3 5 0 .375 145 171
New Orleans 2 5 0 .250 145 185
PRO HOCKEY
Buffalo at Indianapolis, noon
Forest at New York Jets, 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 Diego, 7 p.m.
Open date: Jacksonville, Tampa Bay
Monday's Game
Monday's Game Philadelphia at Dallas, 8 p.m.
National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 7 2 1 37 14 23
Florida 8 4 0 16 45 34
Washington 8 6 0 16 36 25
N.Y. Rangers 7 3 1 15 40 30
New Jersey 6 4 1 15 31 22
Tampa Bay 2 5 4 8 27 43
N.Y. Islanders 2 6 2 6 29 43
Montreal 6 6 0 12 35 40
Pittsburgh 6 2 0 12 46 29
Ottawa 6 5 0 12 34 35
Hartford 4 5 1 9 20 30
Buffalo 4 7 0 8 29 35
Boston 3 6 2 8 41 43
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
WESTERN CONFERENCE
| | W L | T Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 6 | 5 2 | 14 37 |
| Detroit | 6 | 5 2 | 14 46 |
| Winsteridge | 6 | 5 2 | 14 39 |
| Dallas | 5 | 4 3 | 13 40 |
| Toronto | 5 | 5 1 | 11 35 |
| St. Louis | 5 | 5 1 | 11 36 |
Colorado 8 3 1 17 43 31
Los Angeles 4 3 12 41 39
Vancouver 4 4 3 11 43 45
Edmonton 4 5 2 10 28 43
Anaheim 4 8 0 8 35 38
Calgary 1 8 3 5 25 46
San Jose 0 7 3 3 31 47
Yesterday's Games Late Games Not Included
Ottawa 5, Harvard 0
Florida 2, Philadelphia 1
Detroit 6, Boston 5, OT
New Jersey at San Jose, (N.
N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, (n)
Tonight's Games
Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Washington, 7 p.m.
Colorado at Winnipig, 7:30 p.m.
Toronto at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
N.Y.Rangers at Anheim, 9:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 0 | 0.000 | — |
| Miami | 0 | 0.000 | — |
| New Jersey | 0 | 0.000 | — |
| New York | 0 | 0.000 | — |
| Orlando | 0 | 0.000 | — |
| Philadelphia | 0 | 0.000 | — |
| Washington | 0 | 0.000 | — |
Attanta 0 0 .000 —
Charlotte 0 0 .000 —
Chicago 0 0 .000 —
Cleveland 0 0 .000 —
Detroit 0 0 .000 —
Indiana 0 0 .000 —
Milwaukee 0 0 .000 —
Toronto 0 0 .000 —
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 0 | 0 | .000 | — |
| Denver | 0 | 0 | .000 | — |
| Houston | 0 | 0 | .000 | — |
| Minnesota | 0 | 0 | .000 | — |
| San Antonio | 0 | 0 | .000 | — |
| Utah | 0 | 0 | .000 | — |
| Vanbouver | 0 | 0 | .000 | — |
Golden State 0 0 .000 —
L.A. Clippers 0 0 .000 —
L.A. Lakers 0 0 .000 —
Phoenix 0 0 .000 —
Portland 0 0 .000 —
Sacramento 0 0 .000 —
Seattle 0 0 .000 —
Tonight's Games
Milwaukee at Boston; 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Orlando; 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Atlanta; 6:30 p.m.
New York at Detroit; 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Golden State at Houston; 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at San Antonio, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Toronto, 8 p.m.
Seattle at Utah, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at Portland, 9 p.m.
Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 9 p.m.
Denver at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
CLEVELAND INDIANS—Declined to exerci
cise their 1996 options on Paul Sorrito, first baseman, and Mark Clark, pitcher. Agreed to terms with Paul Assemacher, pitcher, on a two-year contract and Don Sparks, infielder, on a minor-league contract.
Central Division
NEW YORK YANKEES—Named Joe Torre manager and signed him to a two-year contract. Named Brian Cashman assistant general manager.
TEXAS RANGERS - Declined to exercise their 1996 opportune on Oits Nixon, outfielder.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Offered salary arbitration to Todd Stollemmy, plicher.
National League
SAN DIEGO PADRES—Named Grady Little bulpen coach.
NOTES & QUOTES
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.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Waived Corey Beck, guard.
BOSTON CELTICS—Walved Fred Vinson;
guard. Placed Pervis Ellison, forward, on the injured list.
CHICAGO BUILLS—Placed Jack Haley, forward, and James Edwards, center, on the injured list.
DALLAS MAVERICKS—Placed Roy Tarpley,
forward-center, on the suspended list.
HOUSTON ROCKETS—Placed Mark Bryant, forward-center, on the injured list.
INDIANA PACERS—Waived Damon Bailey; guard.
LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Placed Eddie Jones, guard, on the injured list.
LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Placed Pooh Richardson, guard, on the injured list. Waved Ma Jien, forward.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Signed Terry Cummings, forward, to a one-year contract. Walwid Mike Paelowski. center.
NEW JERSEY NETS—Placed Derrick Coleman and Sean Higgins, forwards, and Robert Werdann, center, on the injured list.
ORLANDO MAGIC—Waived Todd Mitchell, forward, and Kevin Pritchard, guard. Placed Shaquille O'Neal, center, and Darrell Armstrong, guard, on the injured list.
SACRAMENTO KINGS—Placed Corliss Williamson, forward, and Clint McDaniel, guard, on the injured list.
TORONTO RAPTORS—Waived Andres, Guilbert, center, and Chris Whitney and Dwayne Whitfield, guards.
VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES—Placed Doug Edwards, forward; Rich Manning, center; and Gerald Wilkins, guard-forward, on the injured
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1995
3B
Bowlers to strike Chicago
Fidelity
By Jeffroy Auslander Kansan sportswriter
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas bowling team member Mark Eramo, Grafton, Mass., senior works on his game at the Jaybowl lanes in the Kansas Union.
Bowling and Kansas. Few students on Mount Oread would put those words together.
However, the Kansas bowling team is serious about making a name for itself as a successful athletic program.
The team, which is more than 35 years old, does not wear leisure suits, as most people would expect. Not only is this team focused, but it also contains some possible professional bowlers.
"People on this team are very serious about bowling," said team member Mark Eramo, Grafton, Mass., senior. "A lot of the guys on this队 want to go pro and could go pro."
Eramo also said the intensity of the team was shown best during tournaments.
"The best way to describe it is that everyone is pumped up, as if at a football game," he said. "There is so much yelling and screaming that you can hardly hear yourself think."
The team will take its nothing-but business attitude this weekend to the Great Lakes Collegiate Championships in Chicago.
"We are going there to win," Eramo said. "We have the team and the talent."
The tournament consists of 40 teams from Rhode Island to Arizona. The team has been practicing hard in preparation.
"We have been practicing a lot on our own all week long," said team member Shawn Beach, Topeka senior. "We have a sports psychologist, and we have been working on our mental game. too."
After Chicago, the team, which
consists of two five-man teams, will pursue its biggest goal — to make it to Kansas City for nationals in April. To make it there, the team will have to perform well in the largest conference in the nation, the Great Plains Intercollegiate Conference.
"Our conference has two of the top teams in the nation with Wichita State and Nebraska." Eramo said.
Other teams in the conference include Iowa State, Nebraska.
Omaha, Emporia State, Central Missouri State and Southwest Missouri State.
Beach said this year's team should have no problem competing against any foe.
"This year, we definitely have a very strong corps from top to bottom," Beach said. "We have veteran talent plus a lot of great new guys that will make us tough on anybody."
Swimmers try to stay in the no-passing lane
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
Both the men's and women's squads have perfect records to defend.
The members of the Kansas swimming and diving teams will have a lot on the line when they travel to Columbia, Mo., to face the Missouri Tigers.
But past success against the Tigers doesn't mean the Javahawks are taking this meet for granted.
The women's squad has history to defend as well. It never has lost to Missouri, posting a 20-0 record against the Tigers. The men's squad's overall record against Missouri is 22-8.
"We can't go in thinking we're going to roll over them by the first diving break, or we're going to be in for a surprise," Kansas assistant swimming coach Troy Reynolds said. "One thing we stress, regardless of who we're swimming, is respect for our opponents."
Reynolds said that despite its lack of depth, Missouri had some good swimmers, especially in the sprint events.
Fortunately, Kansas counters in the sprint events with sophomore Alan Kroll and freshman Brant Peoples. In the men's last meet against Southern Illinois, Peoples won the 50- and 100-year freestyle events. Reynolds said that because there had been an emphasis on endurance training early in the season, Kroll and Peoples would go faster as the season progressed.
One Kansas swimmer who has been going faster each time she hits the water is junior Rebecca Andrew. She won the 50- and 100-yard freestyle against Southern Illinois Oct. 27 and the 50-yard freestyle against Minnesota the next day. She said that swimming against faster opponents helped her swim faster, but she would be ready to do her best against Missouri.
"Not to be mean, but they are not quite on the same level as we are," Andrew said. "We still need to get pumped for the meet even though the level of competition won't be as high as it was against Minnesota."
Reynolds said that because of Missouri's solid recruiting class, as well as the addition of some transfers, the Tigers had improved.
"Our guys are going to have their hands full," he said.
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4B
Friday, November 3. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
McGrath won't don a redshirt
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
It's time to dispel a rumor.
C. B. McGrath is not going to redshirt.
"That's all rumor," McGrath said. "My parents even called and asked if I was going to redshirt. My girlfriend even asked me. I've never said anything about redshirting."
McGrath, a sophomore point
guard on the Kansas men's basketball team, said that he knew junior Jacque Vaughn and senior Calvin Ray ford would play in front of him at the point guard position
C. B. McGrath
T
this season. Freshman Ryan Robertson may play more minutes than McGrath at both the point guard and shooting guard positions.
But despite his lack of playing time, McGráth said he didn't want
"I really don't want to," McGrath said. He said that the season was already long, and without getting a chance to play, it would be even longer.
to spend the year practicing without a chance at playing.
McGrath said he might not play much in the future even if he did sit out this season.
"If I redshirt, they're going to recruit another McDonald's All-American, the McGrath said. "So why sit out a whole year, and they get another Jacque Vaughn in two years? I'm enjoying myself."
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that he hoped that all his point guards would get a chance to play.
"So far I've never asked anyone to redshirt," Williams said. "I haven't discussed it with C.B. or Ryan. Calvin can't redshirt, and I probably won't redshift Jacque.
"Hopefully, we'll play a fast enough tempo that everybody will get tired, and I'll get to play all of them."
McGrath played in every game last season and averaged one point and. 8 assists a game. After expecting to play at a smaller school, such as Washburn University in Topeka, the Topeka West High School graduate said he was happy to get playing time at Kansas.
"I never thought I would play," McGraath said. "They never assured me I'd play, anyway. Whatever I play, I work for. I still have two more years after this year."
"I'm at the place I want to be." McGrath said. "When I was little, I used to cry when they'd lose. I never thought I could be out there."
McGrath is one of the few Kansas basketball players that knows what it is like to grow up as a Kansas basketball fan in Kansas.
McGrath, who walked on to the team and earned a scholarship last season, said that wearing the Kansas uniform was something he never thought would happen.
"It's totally different sitting down there," McGrath said about being on the bench instead of the stands. "It doesn't seem the same. When you're not there living it and you're watching it, it's just unbelievable. It really hasn't hit me yet. I guess after I get done playing I'll understand how important it was."
Men's golf team to face Woods
Kansas hopes to end fall season with a win on Stanford course
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
While Kansas students probably will spend the weekend battling rain and sleet, the Kansas men's golf team will be basking in the sun.
Today, under the warm sun in Palo Alto, Calif., the team will finish a
slow fall season
finish a slow fall
season.
"I think we went into the season with high expectations."
Kansas
KU golf
senior golfer Slade Adams said. "I thought we would do a lot better than we have."
The Jayhawks have struggled this season, and many players think that the team has not been
"If we can play well,that will show some players a lot about themselves."
Slade Adams Kansas senior golfer
playing at its potential. The team hopes to finish the disappointing season on a high note.
"We would like to play well," Kansas senior Alan Stearns said. "That is important."
A shotgun start will kick off 36 holes today at the Stanford Fall Invitation on the Stanford Golf Course in Palo Alto.
The par-71 tournament will conclude with 18 holes of play tomorrow.
Although the team has not been playing as well as it would like,
Kansas does not enter the tournament discouraged.
It is tied for the 32nd place nationally in the Rolex Collegiate Rankings. Adams and senior Dan Rooney are tied for 46th place in the individual rankings.
"As individuals, we just have to play well," Adams said. "We just have to put aside our frustration."
The team will look to Rooney and Adams, who have been consistent throughout the season. Adams leads the Jayhawks with a 73.42 stroke average and has three top-10 tournament finishes.
The Jayhawks' competition includes Stanford University, which is ranked 17th in the nation. The team also will play against Stanford sophomore Tiger Woods, who is ranked 13th nationally.
Stearns, senior Jason Seeman and redshirt freshman Chris Thompson also will compete for the Jayhawks.
"A lot of players have been frustrated," Adams said. "If we can play well, that will show some players a lot about themselves."
None of this fazes the team, though.
♥
Today's Birthday (Nov. 3):
You could get a job that is an adventure this year. Just for the fun of it, you might take on something that is downright dangerous! Sell what you don't need in December. January is excellent for learning, so enroll in a class. The one who sticks by you in March is a real keeper. Do something romantic as a reward for you both in July. Expect a challenge in August. October should be lovely, if you've kept your agreements.
Arles (March 21-April 19):
You're quick, decisive and confident. If you work with a partner, you may even be lucky. Pick someone who is friendly, interesting and very good-looking. Leave your credit cards at home. You could be tempted to spend way more than you have.
Horoscopes By Linda C. Block
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
It's a good time for love, especially with a bold, brave and slightly heroic type. If you're looking for one, go to your nearest gym or sporting goods store.
A group outing should be exciting, but finish your chores first.
If you don't, there will be trouble.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): If a hothead threatens your peace of mind today, sidestep the issue. You and a partner can get more done in private, so stay there! Specifically avoid large bureaucrats and large bureaucrats. A flirtatious co-worker may not be as serious as you are.
romance, you may not want to do anything else. If you can get away with it, congratulations! Don't try anything sneaky at work, though. The boss is not going to be in the mood for excuses. The solution to a riddle may become obvious tonight.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
This is such a good day for
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): It would be a mistake to follow your first impulse today. The one who wins this standoff will be the one who is most committed to a long-term goal. If you're not, don't complain if you lose. A mechanical glitch should be fixed. Your plans will go more smoothly after that.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
This is an excellent day for learning. However, don't expect it to be through textbooks. You need to pay attention to those around you, and soak up information from them. If a loved one wants you to spend money foolishly, decline the offer.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
You could get to use your diplomatic skills to help fierce antagonists reach agreement. In the meantime, you may be attracted strongly to a daring warrior. If you're worried about money, don't panic. You may discover a previously untapped opportunity.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
Tempers may flare at work today. It might be easier to do the job by yourself. You'll get along well with an older person, since that one will follow your lead. Don't try to pin down your sweetheart to a new commitment just yet. Allow a little freedom.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Your love life should start to improve noticeably by tonight. Take advantage of the situation. Set up a date with a person who is even more outrageous than you are! Evade one who would tattle to those who don't need to know. You deserve a break!
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Don't let a hot temper or a thoughtless action destroy something that took years to build. Keep working with a group that shares your goals,
and don't give up! An outburst from a roommate may be revealing, but don't take it too seriously.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You might have to devise a new plan to meet new regulations. Don't argue with an older person. Instead, start studying. You may be able to learn from a less inhibited person, but the reverse is also true. Don't be intimidated! Also, don't do anything stupid.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): If you find yourself in the middle of a disagreement, trust your intuition. You may know more than the others think, and that is to your advantage. Things will quiet down in a couple of days. In the meantime, stay away from a wild person if you want to keep your money.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Don King denies charges of fraud
The Associated Press
The spike-haired promoter of many of boxing's biggest names loudly, firmly and at times angrily denounced the testimony of a former accountant.
NEW YORK — Calling claims that he ordered employees to cheat Lloyd's of London "lunacy," boxing promoter Don King took the witness stand yesterday, beginning his defense in an insurance-fraud trial.
"It's idiocy," King said of accusations that he told the accountant, Joseph Maffia, to make up $350,000 in training expenses that never were paid to Julio Cesar Chayze for a planned 1991 bout.
"No." King responded, his voice reflecting his anger. "On your oath?" Fleming asked.
"Did you do anything like that?" lawyer Peter Fleming Jr. asked him.
"On my oath." King said.
It was the first time King had publicly discussed the case. The trial began six weeks ago in federal court in Manhattan.
King, 64, could get a maximum 45 years in prison if convicted of nine counts of wire fraud. He is charged with faking a contract to claim that he paid $350,000 in nonfundable training fees to Chavez, the WBC super lightweight champion.
The title fight between Chavez and Harold Brazier was canceled after Chavez cut his nose while sparring.
Maffia testified last week that King had told him to designate $350,000 of a $736,000 loan King had made to Chavez as training expenses because actual training expense receipts had added up to less than $160,000.
MANHATTAN — Two Kansas State football players have pleaded not guilty to charges resulting from an alleged assault in August against two men and a dog. The court entered a not-guilty plea for a third man, who also was charged.
The Associated Press
"Did you have any such conversation?" Fleming asked King yesterday.
K-State players plead not guilty
"No," King answered. "That was idiocy ... It's inconceivable."
Chavez testified earlier that he had been paid only $80,000 in training fees. He said that he had understood the $736,000 loan had to be repaid.
The judge entered a plea for junior quarterback Brian Kavanah after his attorney, Robert Pottroff, said his client was not ready to enter a plea.
Senior linebacker Percell Gaskins and junior defensive end Nyle Wiren pleaded not guilty Wednesday before Judge Jerry Mershon.
Maffia was fired in 1991, several months after King accused him of stealing money.
"I can tell you our position is that my client is not guilty of any criminal offense," Potroff said.
"I still can't understand based on two readings of the reports what, if anything, any witness has to say that would indicate my client," he said.
Preliminary hearings were scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Monday for Gaskins and 2:30 p.m. for Wiren. Kavanagh's next appearance is Nov. 16.
Each player has been charged with two counts of battery and one count each of criminal damage to property, conspiracy to commit battery and cruelty to animals.
Authorities say the three football players went with a group of players to a house in retaliation for a confrontation that bloodied two teammates earlier in the evening. The three players are accused of beating two men and throwing a piece of concrete at a dog.
Torre, 55, was fired by the St. Louis Cardinals last June. He becomes the Yankees' 21st manager since George Steinbrenner bought the team in 1973.
Torre has a .471 winning percentage in 14 seasons as a major-league manager. He has led one team to a first-place finish: the 1982 Atlanta Braves, who won the NL West and were swept by the Cardinals in the playoffs.
The Yankees gave Torre a two-year contract worth $1.05 million, the same amount turned down by Showalter last
Torre succeeds Showalter as Yankees manager.
NEW YORK — Joe Torre was hired Wednesday to succeed Buck Showalter as manager of the New York Yankees.
The Associated Press
Showalter, popular with many Yankees players and fans, said last week he was willing to continue negotiations on a contract to replace the $1 million, three-year contract he completed this season. But Steinbrenner issued a statement saying Showalter had resigned.
While Showalter and Steinbrenner were negotiating, Gene Michael quit as general manager. Joe Molloy, the Yankees' managing general partner and Steinbrenner's son-in-law, hired Houston general manager Bob Watson to replace him.
Torre was 351-354 with the Cardinals, a team he took over in 1990. He also has managed the New York Mets and Atlanta
He took over the Mets in the 1977 season and was fired late in 1981, then he took over the Braves before the 1982 season and spent three years in Atlanta.
week. He will be paid $500,000 this season and $550,000 next year.
Torre then became a broadcaster for the Angels and stayed with California until Aug. 1, 1990, when the Cardinals hired him to replace Whitey Herzog.
He spent 18 seasons in the majors as a catcher, first baseman and third baseman hitting, 297 with 252 and 1,185 RBI.
His best year was 1971, when he won the NL Most Valuable Player Award after hitting .363 with 230 hits, 24 homers and 137 RBI. He led the league in average, hits and RBI.
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
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish
in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
832-8228
Braves, and his career record is 894.1003.
We Buy, Sell,
Trade & Consign
USED & New
Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Red Lyon
Tavern
A touch of Irish
in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
"Urbanization 1993"
832-8228
Nothing works!
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
NO CLEAN RIVER NO CLEAN OCEAN
NO YOU HYDROLOGY 101
(The Basics & A Refresher)
NO CLEAN RIVER NO CLEAN OCEAN
NO YOU HYDROLOGY 101
(The Basics & A Refresher)
Dear Senators Dole and Kassebaum,
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.
Robert F. Rauktis M.D.
2919 W. 49th Terrace
Shawnee-Mission, Kansas 6620
P. S. In the end,only Republicans can keep the Republican River clean
Boo Radley ASociation
Santa Cruz (cousin of Claus)
Avalon, Planet Ocean, 415/854-0778
U.S. Service of Justice - Washington
79 St. Andrews Park, NW
SALE! SALE! SALE!
SALE! SALE! SALE!
CTC Is Having 'THE SALE'!
First Quality T-Shirts and Sweatshirts @ Manufacturers Prices! Tees from $4, Sweats from $10 with Collegiate, Resort and many other graphics. Stock-up NOW for the Holiday Seasons! You won't believe your eyes!!
WHEN: Sat Nov 4th 8am-8pm, Sun Nov 5th 8am-6pm
WHERE: Holiday Inn-Holidome, Lawrence KS. (Regency Room)
The Genuine Original CARROUSEL TRADING COMPANY
SALE! SALE! SALE!
GARROUSEL
TRADING
COMPANY
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1995
5B
Classified Directory
1
100s
Announcements
105 Personales
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
图
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
105 Personals
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
WANTED 100 STUDENTS!
Lose 10.5 lbs. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended. guaranteed. $43.95.
MC/TSA. Nidine D Martinoi 830-382-8468.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
100s Announcer
I
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELY
Hoops, ring wands with charm, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Shop, 2029 Mass
WEIGHT ISTUES (or "If I’m So Smart, Why Am I Fat?") a therapeutic group forming for intelligent, competent professional women for whom weight is 40-65 and to 7- faculty/succid. age~35- (843-821 for online)
All real estate information in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which allows it to legalize or any preference "for employment or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
M.T. OREAD PROMPTCARE
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon-Fri. 9 am - 11 pm
Sat, Sun. 12 am - 11 pm
ME ORIAD
MUSEUM OF ART
LA JOLIE
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
The Karsan will not however accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accuse advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations.
HEALTH CENTER
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Sunchau Affordable
14TH DAY
CHRIMAS
6X6
COLORA
BREAKS
JANUARY 21, 1988 A.M. TO SUN NIGHT
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
158
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
FORDABLE
TOOL FREE INFORMATION AND PRESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
'NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER!'
120 Announcements
FUND FUNDAIRSEIER - Rakee $850 in 5 days - Greens.
Investment: £19,000 (800) for Essa. Exc.
FINANCE OFFICE (800) 324-7822.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeover personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase. For app or free product catalog & sample: B1-4280.
TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK "16
Form a group of 15 and travel free + cream $45.
BARIAM, FLORIDA, CARNIVAL CRUISES.
Food and Drinks included. 950-774-577 ext. 302
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOOLLARPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LEVELS UP TO BENEFIT
BENEFIT YOU OWNEDIRECT QUALIFICATIONS.
1-800-270-2744.
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).
140 Lost and Found
FOUND. Chair on West Campus Road. Call 684-3410 to identify.
Male and Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part-time Daycare help needed. Please call 843-0662
Century School, a nonprofit private school is hiring part-time teachers. Practices hours. Call Don Dennis.
Baby litter needed for year old, 2 or 3 early mornings and one evening. Very dry hours with good water.
Carpenter wanted for part-time remodeling company.
Experience necessary. Reference needed. Call 845-371-9010.
Do you like children? Stepping Stones is now taking applications for part-time teachers in order to B-1. 800-742-9600 www.steppingstones.org
FUN & MONEY
Exploiting Company looking for active, positive people for sales rep positions. Contact for app. 749-4064.
Kitchen Teacher. Century School needs a part-time
teacher to help with kitchen duties to be helpers by
donor. Donate Donor. 825-0101
Now accepting applications for daytime employment.
Applications to Goodcents. 165 Kasand or N. Iowa &
Bryant E. College.
Mr. Gatti's Pizza & Daddy Fun Center is not accepting applications for all positions. 5141 Chapin Parkway
Quivira Country Club seeks full time evening line cook, Quivira Country Club, 10139 Alamo Drive andinders, and serves for Call for appointment (10139) 631-4281.
Therapist needed for 8 yr. old boy with autism, Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO Call collect (613)363-3014. Two in-bed rooms, private bath and garage;住宿费按月支付。
205 Help Wanted
prepare bath and garage; in exchange for part time labor. Possible share kitchen, utilities paid. B4816062
Boresow's Lawn Enforcement hiring dependable/hard working for full/part-time position. KC area (913) 362-5296.
BALL BREAKOUT. Special opportunity for any ambivalent individual that would like to make **3**. Please call us at (617) 550-4920.
Now Hiring n.a. p.m. d.m. dishwasher, wait staff, baker, and
P installer. Platech is scheduled, full or part time. Aply Mop
Station. Call 312-694-7012.
REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM Make money using money making programs. Call now to get Pa, time or full time. 862-708-2708
Position Name
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area.
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3,5,000.
1978-1984
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Front desk/entry position from Sam to noon immediately available. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway.
Public Relations
Computer programming paid part-time (part-time at record studio / design firm. Unix, CGI, HTML Perl a meridem. Preference will be given to the candidate with an interest in sound graphics and multi-media. 740-1275.
Seeking individuals with people skills to help with local expansion & training. Positive attitude a must.
Mother Helper/Baby sister needed for two-year-old girl, Mon. Helper A/130 t i 130 + weekends. Experience, own car, referrals required. Nice home on West side of Kaneland. Applicant must be Box #650, University Daykan Kanan, 1100 Staff-Fair.
Wanted!!!
Individuals, Student Organization to Promote
RHPS RELIANCE RHPS
SCHOLARSHIP INSTITUTE CAMPUS PROGRAMS
Namie opportunity. Earn enough money to put your through college while experiencing another area of the country. Namies are in great demand, so call today for more information and free brochure 1-800-574-8974.
Seeking self-motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Fueling and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Evenings 4-8pm and weekends 10am-5pm. Lawrences Airport Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m-4 p.m. No calls.
CRAFTSMAN.CONU.UK
http://www.leqt.com
1-800-327-6013
Seeing self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence Airphone. Phone, unicom, light bookkeeping and cleaning. Enquiries 8pm to 5pm and weekends 10 to 20 hours per week. Call 842-8000 schedule interim.
Kitchen staff positions available at The Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bald Smokehouse. Food prep and cleaning are available for those cente least 90 days of 64 hr or profit sharing. Apply at Schum Food Co. bus. office 2318 at T19 Mass.
Schumm Foo Food Co. has an immediate opening for a morning P97 office position. Previous exp, starting help $45 hr. approx. 15-20 hour wk. apply at Schumm Foo Food Co. hus. Contact us at schummfloo.com, upstate, above Buffalo Bills Smokehouse.
Morning P/T office assistant
**Tourist Bookclk** KU Bookstore, $45.10 rr, M-F 3-8am p.m., alternate Saturdays at 10 a.m. p.m. then feb. 19, 1998. Must be available to the entire month of Dec. Must be available on all dates and understand English fluently. Have previous retail customer service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personal Office, Level 6, 3rd and Abrd. AEE
Terravest Construction Co. Inc. located at 4191 Trail Rd. (back entrance) has a permanent full time opening (hours negotiated until graduation) for an assistant position in the Office of Personnel Management skills required. Peachtree Accounting experience would be a plus. 10 key accuracy; organization skills a must. Salary will be commensurate with experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 3085, Lawrence, ID 826084, or apply using the Job Search link on the Peachtree website and resumes must be no later than 11/1/05.
Find out how hundreds of students are already earning
Find out how hundreds of students are already earning
Spring Break company! See only 15 rows and travel
free! Choose Caruncan, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Floridai
Take AKEA BREAST STUDENT Travel (800)
06-19E
BREAST STUDENT TRAVEL
***FREE TRIPS & CASH!****
inbound/outbound calls and order takers wanted for mail order catalog company. Must have nice phone voice, be detail-oriented, and responsible. Good sense of humor and computer experience essential. Flexibility is must day, evening, and weekend shifts available. Apply to HLK, 2100 Lakeview Road, or call 985-6023 for directions.
$$$$$ Cash for Employment$$$$$
Kansas and Burge Unions' Food Service
Catering Department
for Cash Caterers for.
Juicers
Shoenatrie
**STUDENT ASSISTANT.** Deadline: Fall Semester Job Pool. Beginning Salary: $4.50 per hour. Student Computer Operator: Provide support at print, tape and console work station at Computer Center Operations. Student Customer Assistant: Provide micro assistance in student activities (i.e., MS Word, Excel, Writing Lotus, Wordperfect, etc.). Check in and out software at Computer Center Labs. Required Qualifications for both: Enrolled in appropriate hours to work on campus. Ability to work 18:20/mon. Able to work in 4 hour blocks day, evening, and night shiffa Sunday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. To complete an application available at the Computer Center Res. 202 EOAA EMPLOYER
BOOKKEPER/RECEPTIONIST
Pay will in cash or credit, 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 18:00 a.m., 23:00 p.m.
must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat & clean in appearance and enjoy food service work. Appk Awnska and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 6, 3th and Oread. Qualified applicants will be hired at time of application. AA/EO
Thurs., Nov. 2, 1985 - 7:30a.m.-3:30p.m.
Friday, Nov. 3, 1985 - 8:30a.m-2:00p.m.
Make $ 1000 + weekly,
Now hiring attractive dancers and
waitresses 18.+ Apply in Person
913 N. Second, Lawrence
After 7:30
or call 1-800-323-6117
Jincers
MALE DANCERS
NEEDED
**Assistant Director** sought for KU School of Education Math & Science Center, a college preparatory program for high school students who meet low income and potential first-generation college student guidelines. This staff member will supervise Math & Science Center programs at the Math & Science Center academic enrichment sessions in Eudora, Lawrence, Kansas City, Kansas and Toluca Springs. $2,000 to $2,000 per annum. Must have a master's degree, at least 3 years experience with target population, and supervise experience. To apply, submit resumes to Math & Science Center, current文史, and three letters of recommendation by Thursday, November 16, 1995 to the Math & Science Center, University of Kansas, School of Education, 400 Baldy Hill, Lawrence, KS 65045. For a complete resume, contact Chris Hampton at (13) 813-6454. DIENTS are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Now Hiring for Thursday Night
Apply in Person
913 N. Courtland, Lawrence
After 7:30
call 1-800-323-6117
NABI
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
National recognition doesn't come to those who wait around.
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
We're firm believers in doing the job right the first time. That's why The Daily Kansan has won the top college newspaper advertising award for three consecutive years. The Trendsetter. We take challenges and turn them into opportunities. It's your turn.
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of
Applications may be picked up at The Daily Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint or in the Dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint.
for the Spring 1996 semester.
DUI TRAFFIC / CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R GREEN
CHEVROLET - WASHINGTON
Call for a free consultation (318) 664-9064
<*Driver Education*> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
225 Professional Services
225 Professional Services
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
Noon on Thursday November 9.
Deadline for application submission is
We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD% WCRS, TV's stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JATHAH PAWN & JEWELRY 180 Wmth 740-1919
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INTERNATIONAL_STUDENTS_VISTORS
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration.
Legal Services Tel (818) 752-7268.
2623 Staggs St. Campana, CPA 91306.
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with graphs, charts, and more. Spell check skills are required.
235 Typing Services
Applications, charts, dissertations, edits, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jack1 at 865-2855.
QUALITY TYPING
NEED CASH?
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
300s Merchandise
Justice
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & 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
Full size matt setups, new, never used, still in plastic warranty $165. Brass headboard 80$ (913) 379-888-60
For Sale 1777 Huna Accord, 2 door Hatchback,
5 speed, stuck kit, 10,500 miles. One owner.
New $39,999. Inspection and warranty included.
Kennwood 8020 150 wart car, 800; Kennwood cassette pallet car, 760. Both in good condition. Call Jake at (714) 955-3000.
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
Quality size matress set, never used, still in plastic, wair
regular $830; will use $15. Brush head board
$830; will use $15.
Spring Break Early Specials! Bahama Party Cruise 7 days 87/15 mm bursa / 69 curtains / Jamaica and Jamaica from KC $389.99 Panama City $119.99 West Daytona CoCoeah Price Increases 12/25 15:00pm 16/50 67:48am
OUD/Traffic Criminal Defense
340 Auto Sales
KEYBOARD SYNTHESIZER, Kururau K100 79 keys,
Kururau M200 59 keys, Kururau K300 69 keys,
Kururau MS1. SPEAKER SYSTEM Pattern 3 piece go-
batts power, PERIPHERALS manuals, software,
pedal cables, etc. $3000.84-3421 or 842-2594 evening
and weekends.
MACINTOSH $220 CD PERFORMA. NEW AND IN
THE BOX. 16MB RAM INCLUDES SOFTWARE
ALSO WILL DELIVER FREE! CALL 818-241-1454
1988 WV Golf A-Door, Sunroof, A/C and stere included.
Call 841-5312
for sale. 1921 Chester Lefkowitz convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door automatic. 749-5039.
1900 Chevrolet Corsica. d,r automatic, PS, PB, AM/FM camera,
airl. Excellent condition. $300/offer. B2-1013.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted, two tickets to the KU/NU game. Call collect eighty (810) 689-7244.
Wanted: Harry Connick tickets. Call Scott (816) 531-7227.
WANTED: 1 NON - STUDENT KU - NEBRASKA
    TICKET. CALL 749-5835 ASK FOR
AMANDA.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
28 DDRM AVAIL. APPLATED (ON DEC 15, NEGOTI) 9T1A & AVALON.800M.CATS WELCOME.
Great location, close to KU 1801 Mississippi. I bedroom
basement studio, CA no pets. Call 824-6422.
Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus. newly renovated. #400 no. Please Call 913-925-1168.
4 bedroom house for rent. Available in December. Central heat and AC, WB broken 825 per month per room. Roofing and insulation included.
Remodeled kit at 647 Michigan for sublease at
$250. mo. +1, ula.CA. covered parking. Call 749-1043.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Apartment for rent. Up to 1 bedroom. VERY CHEAP
Bath & Kitchen available now or 2nd semester.
749-6300
749-6300
Available Jan. 1. 5 Sacramento 42d bdmteh 14k & Hen-
nington 42d bdmteh 14k with all unit airlift
depaid Deposit Required. Call 849-5086.
405 For Rent
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
Bert: Other small house ideal for one or two people.
$80/month. No pets available after November 3.
Call (212) 546-7479.
Large 2 baskets 8th Avalon, 8000, through 7319/34
start anytime; call #181-649-000, mid-matrium
24th and Eddingham Dr.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
OFFERING LUXURY 2BDRM APARTMENTS
GREAT STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT. 922 Kentucky #1. Befind Downstown, walk to KT. Some Pets. Laundry on site. Pressure. Stop by or call 829-9100.
- On the bus route
* Quit location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Fireplace
Sublease 1 bapret apt. 032 Mississippi 8325, $825/month,
wood floor, cottage room, modern kitchen, available
in the following locations:
1- 614 Lexington Ave, Jackson, MS 39205
3 HotTubs
On KUBus Route
ExerciseRoom
- Swimming pool
M-F 10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
- Laundry room
- Exercise weight room
1&2Bedrooms
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
808 W.24th
841-6080
---
meadowbrook
APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES
• RESIDENCES
MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm,
SAT 10-4
SUN 1-4.
(Sorry, no pets)
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15TH & CRESTLINE
Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available in December
Campus, Shopping and Entertainment Within Walking Distance
405 For Rent
Sunflower House student co-op, 146 Tern, Rm. avail mid-Nov & Mid Spring, 18150 Hills Bld., WD. Wide, cable to campus & downstream, & more! Call or stop by: 841-0448 Reduced rate sub-benefits available on space 2; at West Hills, 1012 Empire Rd. Openings near and serves waterfront, recreation, dining, laundry, wastewater, trash, water, prank, no pests, no兵乓-3800
Available now. One bedroom apartment, $285 at
Southbridge Plain. Newly painted, has new carpet,
Water trunk and base cable plug. Flexible leaves.
St. Quintin (sq. st of O.F. Penny), 843-617-7,
843-143-3
MASTERCRAFT
Offers
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Completely Furnished
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm
On call 24 hrs for emergencies
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430 Roommate Wanted
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1 or 20 containers needed for a nice bedroom townhouse. $845 million, 740-705. And air conditioners. $865 million.
Available second semester. Two rooms wanted for townhouse. Washer, dryer, fireplace and dishwaster. January rent is free. Dryer five months leave. 8889116
WANTED: FEMALES. 5 BB LUXURY HOME
WD & ALL AMAZING ATTENTES. CLOSE TO CAMPUS.
Now to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIENDLY, w/ grad-level fees. Big bright skirted stuart duplex nr. Qu蝉. Clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, flowers), a/c, w/d $138 / 14. ubl-12. no pat. gps the dog. Keep trying-ease place vistas fast.
Roommate to need sublease a priv. room Jan-Aug 13.
Brumeft. apm. W/D/incl. Rent $200 / 1.Unit can sublease
as soon as Dec 18. Dec rent free. 922 Tenn. Call Amy
838-9901.
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
e billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
Classified Information and order form
assigned order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan offices. Or you may
rply via your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to VISA or MasterCard qualify for
when cancelled before their expiration date.
assumed release based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of
the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that if qualifies
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The advertisement 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.
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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 X85 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personalis
120 announcements
128 entertainsmeet
140 last & found          985 for sale
206 help wanted         340 auto sales
225 professional services     368 miscellaneous
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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2
3
4
5
Please print your ad one word per box:
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The University of Dayal Kassam, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. ks4045
*The University of Dayal Kassam, 119 StauFFER Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas.* ks4045
---
61B
Friday, November 3, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Parent's Weekend
---
Massachusetts Street
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THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN
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---
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.55
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Jayhawks catch Tigers by tail
No.10 Kansas wins 42-23 against Missouri. Page1B
CAMPUS
OUI rate fluctuates
The number of arrests by KU police for drunk driving has been oscillating dramatically in the past five years. Page 6A
NATION
Hate crime trail begins
Three white men tried to start a race war by shooting three Black men, the prosecution savs.
WORLD
Page 8A
Storm's strength underestimated
Fillipinos were surprised at the ferociousness of Typhoon Angela, which killed at least 500 people Page 8A
WEATHER
AUTUMNY
High 69° Low 45°
Assassination of Yitzhak Rabin
Rabin died Saturday night after being shot by a gunman. What is known:
Tel Aviv
Dov Airport
Tel Aviv University
Maccabaia Stadium
Town Hall
Kings of Israel Square: Rabin was gunned down here after leaving a pro-government rally
Ichilov Hospital
Rabin was rushed here and went into emergency surgery.
Mediterranean Sea
U.S. Embassy
Municipal Sports Theater
Yalo
Wolffson Hospital
Holon
Herzliya
Tel Aviv
The gunman:
Identified as Yigal Amir, a Bérian University law student who had been involved in right-wing causes and might be linked to the group Eyal. He resides in the central Israel town of Herzliya.
暴
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion . . . . . 4A
World. . . . . . 7A
Nation. . . . . . 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.
The aftermath of an assassination
Services will be held today for Rabin
Knight-Ridder Tribune
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — An endless procession of Israelis, many weeping, many bearing flowers, silently fled past the simple wooden coffin of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin yesterday. World leaders were convinced for a final salute to the assassinated soldier, statesman and man of peace.
Hundreds of thousands of mourners came from all over the shocked and saddened country to a courtyard in front of the Israeli parliament. The vigil was expected to continue all night until the start of a state funeral today that will be attended by dozens of world leaders, including President Clinton.
Even as Israelis mourned, they tried to grasp the enormity of the upheaval thrust upon their country when a Jewish opponent of Rabin's peacemaking gunned him down.
Under a bright, warm Jerusalem sun, many placed bouquets of flowers on stone tiles near the flag-draped coffin in which the 73-year-old slain leader lay. "I feel that half the country has died," high school student Pini Cohen said as he and a group of friends huddled and lighted candles in the parliament's courtyard on a hill overlooking Jerusalem.
Yakov Geneck, a Jewish settler from New York, quietly sat in a corner, with a sign announcing he was on hunger strike to protest growing violence.
Geneck said he opposed Rabin's peace policies, but could not conduce the behavior of Rabin's opponents.
"I am here to say that the hatred of so many people led to this. I have encountered this hatred, and I did not speak out," said Geneck, who moved to Israel two years ago.
Rabin's assassination at a prophecy rally in Tel Aviv on Saturday
night stunned a nation that, despite increasingly bitter divisions over peacemaking with the Arabs, had somehow denied that such violence could happen to it.
The suspect, Yigal Amir, a 27-year-old law student with links to the Jewish extremist fringe, told interrogators he wanted to stop Rabin's peace policies. He reportedly said his actions were based on rabbinical rulings that permitted Jews to kill people who gave away parts of the biblical Land of Israel.
Israel radio reported that Yigal Amir's brother, Hagai, was one of an unspecified number of extremists rounded up for questioning.
See RABIN, Page 7A.
KU Jewish community hopes peace process will continue in Israel
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Lawrence and KU Jewish community members hope that when Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin is buried today that the Middle East peace process won't be buried with him.
Rabin, who was assassinated Saturday, signed an agreement in September with the Palestine Liberation Organization to remove Israeli troops from much of the West Bank.
Local residents hope Rabin's efforts were not in vain, though many are not certain.
"I would love to see the peace process move forward, but I definitely have my doubts," said Laura Seigle, Houston senior. "There is going to be a lot of backlash of violence and bombings."
DONALD M. BROWN
Seigle said that she cried when the impact of the assassination sank in but that it was mostly out of frustration.
"The assassination will further divide people who are for and against the peace process," she predicted.
Nimrod Posner, Savyon, Israel, graduate student, said although Rabin was a great leader, the peace process would continue because many other individuals were involved, including Foreign
Yitzhak Rabin
Minister Shimon Peres, who is now acting prime minister.
Posner also said the world leaders coming to Jerusalem for the funeral
showed the support for Israel and the peace process.
Members of the Lawrence Jewish Community Center gathered yesterday for the
SERVICES
Memorial services today In Lawrence for Yitzhak Rabin:
12:30 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall, candlelighting vigil
7:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive
center's annual brunch and bake sale fundraiser.
Selma Cohen, a founder of the Center, said members discussed whether to cancel the fundraiser.
"It's hard to have business as usual when such a traumatic thing has happened," she said.
Members decided to hold the event, but they wore black ribbons as a sign of mourning.
Human biology is under microscope
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Human biology students will spend the rest of the semester with the fate of their program up in the air.
Last week Robert Weaver, acting associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, assembled an eight-member committee to evaluate the program. Weaver said he hoped the task force would be able to make recommendations by the end of the semester.
Weaver, professor of biochemistry and biological sciences, said rumors that the program was slated to be cut were just that --- rumors.
"We absolutely do not intend to discontinue the program," he said.
Human biology students and faculty became concerned that the program could be discontinued when Dean Stetler, associate professor of biochemistry and director of undergraduate biology, proposed to Weaver last August that the program be absorbed by the division of biology and the curriculum modified.
The program is governed by an advisory committee made up of faculty from biology, anthropology, psychology and speech-language-hearing.
Setter, who is on the task force, said some students and faculty were concerned that the program was not demanding enough.
"You can graduate without taking biology courses above the 300 level." he said.
Because the title of the program includes the word "biology," students often mistakenly believe they are biology majors and are disappointed when they are not included in biology recognition ceremonies and award competitions.
Weaver's concerns that prompted the review of the program, as outlined in his charge to the committee, were:
Some students have gotten through the program with few upper-level courses, tarnishing the program's reputation.
After two years in the program, students who want to switch to another science degree find themselves behind because they have taken too many courses that
do not count toward other science degrees
Students who had concerns about the program were afraid to say anything for
fear of not getting good letters of recommendation from their advisers
Other members of the task force are human biology advisory-committee members and students in the program.
Larry Draper, member of both the advisory committee and the task force, defended the program's structure. Draper said that if Stetler's recommendations were implemented, the program would lose some of its diversity.
"There are those of us who feel it should retain its interdisciplinary character," he said. "It is a study of human beings. Not just bioloogy."
Draper said that advisers in the program never advised students to complete the degree without taking challenging upper-level biology courses.
Weaver said he would ask the task force to make a questionnaire for all students in the program.
Task force members
Members of the human biology program task force:
Doug Denney, professor of psychology,
human biology advisory committee.
Larry Draper, professor of microbiology and human biology, human biology advisory committee.
Michelle Freshwater, Englewood,
Colo., senior in human biology
Jeff Gilger, assistant professor of speech-language-hearing, human biology advisory committee.
Sandra Gray, assistant professor of anthropology, human biology advisory committee.
Jason Hatfield, Salina senior in human biology
Dean Stetler, associate professor of biochemistry and biological sciences, director of biological sciences.
Robert Weaver, acting associate dean of liberal arts and sciences and professor of biochemistry.
Snooze button is essential for many sleepy students
Irregular schedules drive need for slower wake-up
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
It's nine minutes of heaven.
For many KU students, waking up in the morning is one of the most challenging tasks of the day. When the dreams of sleeping students are interrupted by buzzing alarms, students' only relief from having to face the day is the snooze button, which gives them a few more minutes of rest.
Jake Stras, Overland Park junior, knows that every morning he is not going to be able to wake up as soon as the alarm sounds. So every night, he sets the time on his alarm for a time before he has to be up just so he can hit the snooze button four or five times.
He said that he liked to do this because it allowed him to wake up slowly.
Michael Garrison, supervisor of the sleep lab at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that students were usually in the rapid eye movement, or dreaming stage, of their sleep when their alarms sounded.
When they used the smoose button, they could fall back asleep and easily re-enter that deep stage of sleep.
Greg Portsche, Lenexa freshman, said that his habit of using the snooze button was so bad that he has woken up some mornings only to realize that he had already hit the snooze button in his sleep.
"Sometimes I don't even wake up to the hear alarm," he said.
Garrison said that hitting the snooze button many times had no negative physiological effects.
"It's not harmful," he said.
"Other than the fact that they
get into the habit of doing that."
Jason Hohman, Lawrence sophomore, said that he used the snooze button excessively and even had missed class because of it.
Garrison said that when students know they can repeatedly hit the button and go back to sleep, they might lose track of time and sleep too long.
"If you have something important you need to wake up for,
However, he had never missed anything important, such as a test, because his mind and body were aware that it was crucial he wake up. He believed that this was true for most students.
your body is like, 'I got to get up," he said.
Garrison said that most students used their snooze buttons because they weren't getting enough sleep. He said that could be prevented if students went to bed and woke up at the same times every day.
Bradley Mendenhall, Wichita freshman, agreed with Garrison but said that most students could not sleep on a regular schedule.
He said that work, study and class schedules prevented students from going to bed and waking up at the same time every day.
---
2A
Monday, November 6, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 10:30 a.m. today at 4063 Wescoe Hall.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct-exchange program at 10:30 a.m. today at 4006 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Germany at 10:30 a.m. today at 2085 Wescue Hall.
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 French-speaking country at 3:30 p.m. today at 4012 Wesco 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.
Center for East Asian Studies, Center for International Business and Kansas International will sponsor a lecture, "Communication and Political Aspects of Doing Business in Singapore," at 7 tonight at the Malot Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ashley Cheung at 864-3849.
KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Gomez at 841-8699.
tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tina Beard at 832-2695.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 ontion at 310 Barge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372.
KU Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7:30
■ 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 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 4044 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
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 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 of the Lawrence Alliance and the Multicultural Resource Center will sponsor a discussion group, "What are You? Issues of Multiactiality," at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
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.
ON THE RECORD
Damage estimated at 8400 was inflicted between 10 p.m. Thursday and 1:30 a.m. Friday to a car in the 2300 block of Yale Street, Lawrence police reported. The windshield was shattered, and the sunroof was chipped.
A mountain bike valued at $150 was stolen between midnight and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday from outside a residence in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police
A mountain bike valued at $600 was stolen between 9:30 and 11 a.m. Thursday from Nalsmith Drive and Crescent Road, KU police reported. A cable lock valued at $13 was severed.
reported.
A 24-year-old Lawrence man was arrested for operating a vehicle under the influence at 2:04 a.m. Friday in the 1900 block of 23rd Street, KU police reported.
Sports auction raises $4,250 for ALS chapter
Kansan staff report
Autographed bats and basketballs helped a KU fraternity raise big bucks for charity this weekend.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity raised $4,250 for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS, through a sports memorabilia auction at the house on Saturday.
The fraternity sold 25 items ranging from autographed footballs and basketballs to tickets to the University of Kansas-Indiana University basketball game.
Top prices were $360 for a Tom Watson golf putter, $220 for a basketball autographed by the 1995-96 KU basketball team and $140 for a baseball bat signed by George Brett.
Aaron Brinkman, Fort Collins, Colo., sophomore, said the auction was one of many fundraisers the fraternity planned to benefit the Keith Worthington Chapter of ALS. Worthington was a former KU Phi Delta Theta member who died from ALS.
ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, is a chronic disease in which nerve cells degenerate and muscles weaken and atrophy. Gehrig, the baseball hall-of-famer who had the disease, was a national Phi Delta Theta member, Brinkman said.
Other fundraisers will include a basketball tournament in February and a letter-writing campaign, Brinkman said. The fraternity hopes to raise more than $35,000 for ALS.
Robert Riss, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and auction organizer, said the fundraiser was fun, despite the hard work.
"I spent three months working on this," he said. "I was stressed out, but then it paid off."
The University Dalkan Kaisen (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 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, KA 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $6. Student subscription are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster address changes to the University Dalkan Kaisen, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 60 ° • 41 °
Chicago 53 ° • 30 °
Des Moines 54 ° • 36 °
Kansas City 69 ° • 47 °
Lawrence 69 ° • 45 °
Los Angeles 68 ° • 56 °
New York 49 ° • 32 °
Omaha 58 ° • 29 °
St. Louis 61 ° • 39 °
Seattle 49 ° • 42 °
Topeka 70 ° • 44 °
Tulsa 68 ° • 49 °
Wichita 68 ° • 41 °
TODAY
Mildly warm with partly cloudy skies.
High Low
69 45
TUESDAY
Cool and sunny.
High Low
56 38
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and cooler.
High Low
48 25
High Low
6945
TUESDAY
Cool and sunny.
High Low
5638
High Low
5638
Source: KU Weather Service
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and cooler.
High Low
4825
SENATE BILLS
Student Senate will consider five bills at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The three funding bills request monies from Senate's unallocated accounts.
Bill No. 1996-040: Amend Senate's rule and regulations to include Restricted Block Allocation Apportionment status for the Multicultural Resource Center. Due to an oversight in revising Art. VII in rules and regulations, the center's status was left out.
Bill No. 1996-041: Amend Senate's rules and regulations to clarify the name of The University Daily Kansan Board, to which Senate elects a student representative.
Bill No. 1996-042: $286 to KU Outreach for office supplies, photocopying, postage and advertising...
Bill No. 1996-044; $1,522 to the KU Cultural India Club for costs associated with its Mehfil Special Project, such as advertising, space rental and honorarium.
Bill No. 1996-045: $141 to the Peer Mentoring Program for duplication, postage and three-ring binders for mentor information.
All Senate meetings are open to the public. Anyone wishing to express an opinion on a bill should call the Senate office at 864-3710. To speak at a meeting, contact Dan Hare, student body vice president, before the meeting.
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Real World Experience
National recognition doesn't come to those who wait
around
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of
We're firm believers in doing the job right the first time. That's why we take challenges and turn them into opportunities. It's your turn.
Business Manager and Editor
for the Spring 1996 semester.
Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office,119 Stauffer-Flint or in the Dean's office. 200 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline for application submission is Noon on Thursday, November 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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---
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 6, 1995
3A
Native American Heritage Month
Tribal chairman: Learn from life
Student's father talks about enhancing understanding
Kansan staff writer
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
Billy Horse believes that learning comes from living.
Horse, a 65-year-old Kiowa tribal chairman, shared his songs of experience at the Multicultural Resource Center Friday afternoon.
Horse addressed an audience of about 20 people in honor of Native American Heritage Month. His talk wasn't limited to any certain issue or topic. It ran a little over an hour, and he used the resource of his decades of living to tell people what he thought was important in life.
"I speak of what comes from in here, and in here." Horse said, pointing to his heart and his head. "To enhance you in your understanding, that's all I want to do. To enhance is to add to what you already know."
The audience sat behind tables which formed a horseshoe. Horse stood at the open end, and as he spoke, he wrote key words on the board behind him. He often referred back to the human head he had drawn and the word "thinking."
"I've learned how to use my brain," Horse said. "When I was a kid, I took away color. I took away words that told me, 'You can't do it.'"
Horse also spoke about institutions. Some are buildings you can go into, such as nursing homes, he said.
"We throw away the most valuable resource, the elderly," he said. "They are rich in mind."
Another institution he wrote on the board was racism.
"The state of mind creates racism," he said. "You have to search for the knowledge to unravel those kinds of questions you have in mind.
"I'm just telling you what works for me," he said.
"I hope I've kind of opened your mind to race or racism," Horse said. "It's not even there if you don't want it. It's there if you want to make an issue of it."
Horse said individuals made personal choices to go beyond the barriers of racism, to not lock themselves in.
Horse made other observations about life. He said he liked to look at flowers because they were beautiful. He liked to dip his hand in a stream because it felt good.
"The world is a playground, and you can't take it with you," he said. "It wouldn't fit in your casket."
Bessie James, president of the Native American Student Association, organized the event. Horse is her father, and she knew he would be in town, so she asked him to speak, the Carmine, Okla., junior said.
"I just thought he'd be an interesting speaker since he's older," James said. "He can share his knowledge."
Nell Goodloe, Kansas City, Kan. junior, said he eniowed Horse's talk.
"He had a very interesting style," Goodloe said. "It was more poetic than anything in my opinion."
Horse did wander through subjects from Native American mascots to Columbus to making money for his tribe, with the hope that his audience might learn something from his own perspective on life.
Generations unite at Haskell powwow
"I'm no professor, I don't hold a degree," Horse said. "I believe in myself and the man above."
Kiowa cultural group holds annual celebration
By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer
Music, singing, dancing and brightly colored outfits filled the large sports complex at Haskell Indian Nations University where a Kiowa Indian powwow was held last weekend.
"It's a celebration," said Tammy Lowe, president of Haskell student senate.
The Kiowa Cultural Organization, a Haskell student organization started about five years ago by Haskell Kiowa students, held its fourth annual powwow Saturday at the Haskell Coffin Complex.
Kiowa elders and Haskell alumni from around the country came to Lawrence to participate.
Tables for arts and crafts, raffles and food surrounded the large auditorium where about 10 singers, led by Daniel Cozad, Kiowa tribe member from Anadarko, Okla., played drums and sang ancient Indian songs, such as the Gourd dance, which is a healing dance.
People slowly formed a circle around the singers and danced to the rhythm of the drums.
Later in the evening, Kiowa dancers Charles Horse, Carnegie, Okla. resident; Thalia Twins of Clinton, Okla.; Chuck Flyingman, Lawrence resident; and Tori Thomas, Wichita resident, performed with the singers.
"It's a way to present Kiowa culture to other students," said Freda Tapedo, representative of Haskell student services. "It's also a chance for the elders to give back to the students."
She said the powwow was meant to be fun and was a good chance to bring people together.
Brady Tapedo, Haskell sophomore and president of the Kiowa Cultural Organization, said that only one or two powwows were held each year at Haskell and that the Kiowa powwow was for the students. Members of the club could meet and spend time with their elders, he said.
To raise about $2,000 for the event, the club performed for the city of Lawrence, the University of Kansas and then at different places in the Lawrence area.
Kansan rated one of top five newspapers
Kansan staff report
The University Daily Kansan has been named one of the top five daily college newspapers in the country for the fourth year in a row. The Kansan won a Pacemaker award, given by the Associated Collegiate Press and the Newspaper Association of America Foundation on Saturday at the National College Media Convention in Washington, D.C.
The award is considered to be the Pulitzer Prize of college journalism and is given each year to five daily college newspapers on the basis of writing, reporting, editing and design.
The four other daily college newspapers that received the Pacemaker this year were The Daily O'Collegian, Oklahoma State University; The Oklahoma Daily, the University of Oklahoma; The Rocky Mountain Collegian, Colorado State University; and The State News, Michigan State University.
The Kansan also placed third in the Associated Collegiate Press best of show competition. The Kansan was the only paper to both win a Pacemaker and place in the best of show competition.
Seven Kansan staff members traveled to the four-day conference in Washington, D.C.
Colleen McCain, Kansan editor, said the Pacemaker award was an important honor for the Kansan staff.
"I'm really happy that the hard work of all those who work on the Kansan was recognized," she said. "Winning the Pacemaker for a fourth consecutive year is a great feeling."
Boresow family has 14 Jayhawks in nest
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Now that's school spirit.
Each of the 14 children also graduated from or attended the University of Kansas.
The Boresows, a family from Prairie Village, have 14 children. A rarity in itself, most would agree.
"It was kind of set down for us," said daughter Amy, a sophomore. "It was the Jayhawk tradition. I never considered another school."
The Boresows were honored at Parents Day-Family Weekend ceremonies before Saturday's football game against the University of Missouri. Chancellor Robert Hemenway; Fred Williams, president of KU Alumni Association; and Kathryn Nemeth Tuttle, director of new student orientation, gave Jayhawk paperweights to parents Donald and Harriet and children Daniel, Amy, Sara and Jennifer, all of whom attend the University now. Daniel is a freshman, Amy is a sophomore and Jennifer and Sara are graduate students in counseling psychology and special education, respectively.
"They treated us like royalty," Harriet Boresaw said. "It was a pleasure meeting the chancellor."
The Boresow children range in age from 19 to 37. Oldest son Mike graduated with a degree in education in 1981, when the youngest son, Daniel, was 5 years old.
There was never any question that the kids would attend the University, Harriet Boresow said. They didn't even ask about other schools.
"If they did, we didn't pay any attention," she said. "It was like when I was making lunches for 14 kids. I couldn't ask what they wanted — I'd never finish."
Neither parent attended KU, but the Jayhawk tradition goes back to the 1921, when Donald's father, Abraham, spent a year at the University.
Abraham Boresow ran out of money and had to drop out, but he returned to the University on a work program during the Great Depression and helped build Memorial Stadium, Donald Boresow said. The children earned scholarships, received loans and worked summer jobs to help pay for their college expenses — the grand total of which the parents have no idea.
"I don't think we want to know," Harriet Boresow said. "It doesn't matter, though. Every penny has been worth it."
14
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
The Boresow family, all whom have attended the University of Kansas, were recognized before the Kansas-Missouri game on Saturday. The Boresows have 14 children.
The Boresow children, their years and majors at the University of Kansas, and their current occupations:
Michael Allen, 1981 education graduate president of Boresow Chemical Co., Prairie Village.
Susan Helaine, 1982 journalism graduate regional marketing manager with McDonald's Corp., Chesterfield, Mo.
Dennis Craig, attended with class of 1986, director of human resources with Southwestern Bell Mobile System. Dallas.
Steven Joel, master's degree in engineering management and 1984 engineering graduate, energy manager with AT&T Corp. Overland Park...
Now, that's a lot of tuition!
City, Mo.
Mark David, attended with class of 1988,
owner of Boreso's Lawn Service, Kansas
Lawrence Brian, 1990 business graduate, owns Boresow Land Management, Kansas City, Mo.
Lori Boresw Glaser, 1989 journalism graduate, employed with Women's Self-Help Center, St. Louis.
Jerome Paul, attended with class of 1993, owns Boresh's Lawn Enforcement.
Shawnee.
Robert Joseph, 1993 business graduate senior investment accountant with Investment Trainee for IBM.
Jennifer Lynne, master's degree candidate in education counseling and 1993 education graduate, teaches at Westridge Middle School, Overland Park.
account executive with KATZ television. Kansas City, Mo.
Rebecca Marie, 1994 advertising graduate
Sarah Beth, 1995 liberal arts graduate and master's degree candidate in special education.
Amy Ruth, Prairie Village sophomore, advertising major.
Daniel Aaron, Prairie Village freshman, plans to major in business.
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: HIGHER EDUCATION
Infrastructure needs neglected
The Kansas legislature has been neglecting the needs of the infrastructure of higher education for so long that the construction needs of Kansas' universities now has reached the level of financial crisis. Gov. Bill Graves finally has been able to cut the state's budget, and the Kansas Board of Regents has announced that $288 million is needed to bring the Regents universities back up to acceptable levels.
The legislature has been ignoring the needs of Kansas universities for many years. The Regents estimate that $30.8 million is needed just to bring schools within existing fire codes and to meet requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. How long have they know this? This is not a recent development.
It does not look like the state of Kansas is likely
The Kansas legislature must make improving the infrastructure of Kansas universities a top priority.
to have an extra $288 million, nor is it likely that the legislature is going to make any drastic efforts to acquire this money. Currently,the money only can come from tax revenue, meaning that some other areas of the budget would have to be shortchanged or taxes would have to be increased.
It is time for the Kansas legislature to take a concrete stance on education.Either make higher education a priority or give the universities control over their own funds and be done with it.
Those who have the best interests of higher education at heart should have total control over budgets and the future of higher education in Kansas.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE; BEVERAGE AGREEMENT
KU should cash in on contract
The University of Kansas should negotiate a campuswide beverage agreement with Coca-Cola company or PepsiCo.
University officials have recently expressed interest in such an agreement. The contract would permit only one beverage vendor to sell their products on campus. The main advantage of such a contract, not surprisingly, is money. A single vendor arrangement would generate $4.9 million dollars in additional revenue for the University.
Some students might believe that the University would be "selling out" if it adopted a single vendor arrangement. However, officials most likely would prompt the students, in the form of a larger campus fee or increased tuition, for that extra $4.9 million dollars in revenue. Most students would prefer that Pepsi or Coke pick up extra expenses, rather than themselves.
Another key issue is that of students' beverage
A single vendor agreement with either CocaCola or PepsiCo would bring the University much needed cash.
preference. Last year, PepsiCo products accounted for 52 percent of beverage sales on campus. However, students purchased nearly 100,000 more cans of Coke than Pepsi. There is not a clear beverage preference. Perhaps a straw pole or student vote should be considered by officials when they make a decision.
The bottom line here is money. Would students rather pay higher fees to have their choice of beverages on campus, or let Pepsi or Coke pick up the tab and only have one choice? It isn't that hard to throw a few cans of one's favorite beverage in a backpack if that beverage isn't available on campus. It is hard to pay higher tuition and campus fees. For that reason, the University should look into a single vendor agreement.
MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LISTEN, IF I HAD KNOWN THE CONSUMER PRODUCTS SAFETY COMMISSION HAD A SWAT TEAM, I WOULD NEVER HAVE TORN THAT STUPID LITTLE TAG OFF THE NEW MATTRESS...
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Bumper stickers indicate Republicans' insensitivity
"Work — It's the White Thing to Do." The bumper sticker with this detestable message attacking African-American welfare recipients was prominently displayed on a folding table in the middle of a busy convention hall in Albuquerque, N.M. A smiling, matronly woman sat behind the table, busily collecting money from eager customers. Sales were brisk.
Another bumper sticker for sale attacked President Clinton and took a potshot at gays in the military — "Roosevelt — A Chicken in Every Pot; Clinton — A Fag in Every Pun Tent."
STAFF COLUMNIST
Sounds to me like something on one of Fred Phelps' garish, neon-colored signs. If the sheer bigotry of this slogan isn't enough to get on your nerves, it is also inaccurate. Roosevelt never used that slogan. It came from the 1928 presidential campaign of Herbert Hoover, in which a GOP brochure proclaimed that there would be "a chicken in every pot and a car in every garage" if Hoover was elected. I guess it's not surprising that someone who would express such sentiment is not a history scholar.
CHRIS
HAMPTON
Another bumper sticker,
which made a disgusting insensitive slam against people with AIDS, read, "The Miracle of AIDS Turned Fruits Into Vegetables." If homophobia doesn't bother you, maybe a little racism will. Another big seller at the
convention was a sticker that read, "Re-nuke Japan."
What sort of group would have such merchandise for sale at its national convention? No, it wasn't the Ku Klux Klan, the Aryan Nations, the Mark Führman Fan Club or even the Phelps family reunion. It was actually a highly respected political group — the National Federation of Republican Women. The stickers were for sale at their annual convention Sept. 15 to 17 in Albuquerque, N.M.
Whatever you think of Republicans, I think it would be reasonable to assume that the women active in the party would be more sensitive to
minority issues than their male counterparts. Sadly, this isn't the case if the large number of highly offensive bumper stickers for sale at the convention is an indication.
When I started reading the news story about the bumper stickers, I stopped after the first paragraph and thought, "Surely somebody from the National Federation of Republican Women spoke up about these hateful messages."
Apparently, I'm too optimistic. The stickers were big sellers, prompting little or no outcry from convention-goers. One observer, who wasn't a member of the organization, was overheard saying, "If this is the attitude of Republican women, one can only guess at that of Republican men." Indeed.
The National Federation of Republican Women can be contacted at 124 N. Alfred St., Alexandria, VA 22314-3011. The phone number is (703) 548-9688. Why don't you give them a call and let the good ladies know what you think of them?
Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in education
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Students should not pay for financial woes
I am writing this letter in response to the Oct. 31 article in the University Daily Kansan about the KU busing system. It seems like the Senate members of the transportation board need to start to take responsibility for their actions. All I ever hear about is how great KU on Wheels is and what what an asset it is to students. However, the article revealed that KU on Wheels is $60,000 in debt. Did KU on Wheels lose this money overnight? I don't think so. The transportation board has being trying to cover up a gun-shot wound with a Band-Aid. Unfortunately, it is starting to bleed all over them profusely. The truth is that KU on Wheels has
been running with a negative balance for at least a year and has been forced to use their reserve funds. It's funny that we are just hearing about this problem when we were lead to believe they were no problems. Did the transportation board think the problem would just go away? I don't think so. Now, KU on Wheels may ask for more money from Student Senate. In the end, guess who will pay for the problem. You guessed it — the students. Maybe, KU on Wheels should cut back on their routes and the number of buses running at one time to save money instead of making students pay for it. During tough financial times all businesses are forced to make cut backs. Why should it be any different for KU on Wheels?
Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore
How to submit letters and guest columns
Ryan Sigworth
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 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.
Generation X thing anyway? It's one thing to be defined by a trumped-up title, such as Generation X, but then to have network television decide what Generation X means takes the cake.
KANSAN STAFF
On a recent episode of "Murphy Brown," Murphy wins an award at her alma mater and goes back to her college to receive the honor. She sits in on a women's studies class, where the students whine and complain and make up reasons to feel victimized. Murphy feels disgusted with the young women — who wouldn't? — and blames their flaws on their youth. Later, as the gang sits in Murphy's old dorm room, they reminisce about the good old days, when standing up for a cause really meant something. They feel betrayed by the youngsters on college campuses, and decide to write this mealy-mouthed group off.
drinking crybals on this topprated show.
Granted, this is Hollywood we're talking about,
but isn't it just a bit disturbing that there are no African-American Friends, no disabled Friends, no fat Friends among the entire group? And aren't we all getting a little tired of the whole
How come my friends don't look like the friends on "Friends?" In fact, how come most people don't look like the friends on "Friends"? In all of NBC's "Must See TV" lineup, it is difficult to find a more beautiful, well-dressed and witty bunch than the collection of coffee-
Now, I may regret revealing this, but I am somewhat older than most of my classmates — at least as old as some of Murphy Brown's gang. But what I see here on campus is not apathy or self-pity or laziness. My editors and the staff at The University Daily Kansan are at least 10 years younger than I am, but they demand professionalism and respect. They earn it, too. In my classes, I discuss everything from the Beijing Women's Conference to Colin Powell, and invariably I learn something from the students — from young people — that the professors sometimes miss. When one of my professors announces job fairs that will be held on campus, my classmates immediately whip out their notebooks, ready to get all of the necessary information. This is not a lazy bunch, to be sure. There was absolutely nothing in the "Murphy Brown" episode that resembled the truth, and it is unfair and dangerous to place these stereotypes on future job-seekers just for a laugh.
Even though I am older than Generation X (I missed being a yuppie by about two years), it is troubling to see this group portrayed as a bunch of whiny losers who sit around drinking coffee, but who still manage to have fabulous apartments. I actually don't mind "Friends;" I just wish it were more realistic and honest. I wish I could believe that Monica used to be fat, or that Phoebe really does make a living doing something. I wish I could believe Rachel could afford to live where she does — and have that unique hairstyle — on a waitress' salary. And why would Joey and Chandler ever know each other? I wish I knew.
STAFF COLUMNIST
No, my friends don't look like that bunch, but they are still there for me when the rain starts to pour.
TV's crybaby 'Friends' are nothing like a Generation Xer
DONNA
DAVIS
Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in education.
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
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Editors
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 6, 1995
5A
Natural remedies might keep the doctor away this winter
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Antibiotics are out, and herbal remedies, such as echinaces and garlic pills, are in, some students and nutritionists say.
Dustin Sypher, Lawrence junior, has tried a number of herbal remedies and said plants such as echinacea, goldenseal and astragalus were just a few of the natural products that could keep students out
of the doctor's office this winter.
"Sometimes I get faster results with natural medicine than with antibiotics," he said
But even those who praise the effects of natural remedies warn that education is crucial.
Maggie Cloud, certified nutritionist and vitamin and herb manager at Wild Oats, 1040 Vermont St., said the vitamin industry was not strictly regulated.
"The key to doctoring yourself is
education." she said.
Cloud said reading the labels on herbal remedies was not enough. Manufacturers are limited to how much they can print about the benefits of herbs, leaving most labels with nothing more than a list of the ingredients.
But the lack of information on labels has not stopped the sale of herbs and other dietary supplements from increasing, she said.
Sypher said that when he started
But he said that a healthy diet was still the most effective way to stay well.
to feel sick, he took echinacea and goldenseal, herbs that are said to treat colds and flu.
Daniel Carr, associate professor of biochemistry at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the best nutrients came from natural food sources, but herbal supplements could be used in moderation.
Some common herbs and plants are believed to have healing and body-purifying characteristics. They include:
Miracle cures?
Echinacea: said to strengthen the body's immune system as well as preventing colds and flu
Astragalus: used in traditional Chinese and east Indian medicine for its immune-enhancing and tonic properties.
Garlic; regarded as a preventive measure for colds and flys.
Goldenseal: a remedy for colds and flu.
Asian Ginseng: known for its ability to increase energy and endurance.
Feverfew; used for prevention and moderation of migraine headaches.
Source: American Botanical Council
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OUI arrests vary widely
Numbers fluctuated in recent years; police say reasons unclear
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
KU police officers have dished out 84 more drunken-driving arrests this year than they did all of last year, continuing a growing trend.
In 1990, the department made 11 arrests for operating under the influence (OUI). That number jumped to 39 in 1991, to 233 in 1992, sagged to 136 in 1993, then plummeted to 37 last year. This year, the number was 121 as of Oct. 23.
drivers, Rozmiarek said.
Still, the force had the same number of employees in 1993, when 136 drunken drivers were arrested, as they did last year, when 37 were arrested.
James Eckhardt, DeSoto senior, said the jump of almost 200 OUIs from 1991 to 1992 seemed suspicious
"We may have the same physical number of people, but the physical amount of time may not be there," Rozmiarek said.
"I don't think it has anything to do with the 1992 freshmen drinking more." he said.
The 1992 figure — the highest during the last five years — could have been a reflection of an overall increase in Kansas
Rozmiarek said the department doesn't doesn't have an OUI quota.
said Sara Wright, Topeka sophomore.
Rose Rozmiark of the KU police agreed there was a disparity but said it was difficult to explain why.
"We don't have a set number," she said. "We don't say we have
A possible explanation could be the amount of time officers have to check for drunken driving. Rozmiarek said.
OUI arrest rate fluctuates
The following are the number of OUI (Operating Under
the Influence) arrests by the KU Police Department.
1990 41
1991 39
1992 233
1993 136
1994 33
1995 121 (as of Oct. 23)
Source; KU Police Department
Jodie Chester / KANSAN
In 1992, the department's budget was cut by 3 percent. One result was a reduction in staff from 36 to 31.
Fewer officers meant each officer was asked to do more, such as taking reports over the phone, which reduced the amount of time they could spend actively seeking drunk
crime, Rozmirarek said. According to the 1992 book, "Crime in Kansas," which is published by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, Kansas crime rose almost 10 percent that year.
"I do know OUIs were up all through the state that year," Rozmiarek said.
Students, who represent 52 percent of those given OUIs this year, said they would like to see more consistency in the year-to year numbers.
"If they're going to be strict with their laws, they shouldn't do it every once in a while,"
to get this manv a year."
Most students said they'd like to see the number not only more consistent but consistently high.
Tye Kirk — a Monticello, Iowa, junior who said he received an OUI two years ago — said he thought the actual number of people driving drunk did not fluctuate that much each year.
"All you have to do is stand outside a bar and watch people stumble into their cars," Kirk said.
The 1992 total of 233 sounded about right, he said.
"They'd get that many easy if they were trying," he said.
Stricter, more consistent enforcement would be more fair and keep drunk drivers off the road. Wright said.
"I think that's the only way they will solve the problem," she said.
Making movies
Chad Mitchell. Overland Park graduate student, does it all. He works the camera, runs the sound and directs Stephane Suezos, St. Louis junior, and Matthew von Waaden, Leawood senior, in his final film class project at the Louise Nevelson sculpture near Campanile Drive.
A. K. B. S.
Andy Rullestad / KANSAI
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Monday, November 6,1995
7A
Failed security blamed for Rabin's death
Assassin was mistaken for VIP driver
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — How could it happen?
No country puts more emphasis on security than Israel. The Shin Bet secret service built an enviable reputation for protecting its leaders and preventing terrorist attacks.
Security broke down, however,
when bodyguards apparently mistook a young law student for a VIP driver and let him get close enough to shoot Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin with a 9mm Beretta. Questions also were being asked about why Rabin was not wearing a bulletproof vest.
It wasn't as if there wasn't ample warning that an attack might come from Israel's religious right wing. The suspect had links to right-wing extremists.
In recent weeks, angry debate over the future of the West Bank spilled into the streets with right-wingers heckling Rabin at public appearances, calling him a "murderer," "Nazi" and "traitor."
Yossi Melman, an author and expert on intelligence, said security was a total failure because the handwriting has been on the wall for the past month.
Gideon Ezrach, former deputy head of the Shin Bet, said he thought that when Rabin was in the Arab West Bank town of Nabulus, his bodyguards were more psychologically alert than in Tel Aviv.
"I also think that we all did not believe that such a thing could happen," Ezrach said.
The security instead focused on Palestinian militants, especially Islamic extremists who had threatened to get even for Rabin's reported decision to order the recent execution of Fathi Shakaki, the Islamic Jihad leader, in Malta.
"Iraeli security underestimated the dangers of the Jewish right and instead focused on Palestinian terror," said Ziad Abad Biaz, a Palestinian peace negotiator. "Jewish fanaticism and terrorism is not less dangerous than Palestinian."
An official who spoke on condition of anonymity said Rabin refused to wear a bulletproof vest. Melman said the Shin Bet should have insisted that he wear one. The shots might not have been fatal if he had.
But Ehud Sprinzak, a professor of political science at Hebrew University, said Rabin would have refused to wear a vest anyway.
"We are talking about a very old
soldier who went through all kinds of dangers in his life. He did not consider an assassination a serious danger," Sprinzak said.
Israeli experts said the 27-year-old law student who confessed to the assassination, Yigal Amir, fit almost exactly the Shin Bint's profile for an attacker — a fringe activist with no record of violent behavior.
Zeev Schiff, a military affairs writer for the daily Haaretz newspaper, wrote that the concern was not that an underground right-wing group would plan a murder and send killers against Rabin.
"The most likely scenario spoke of a man who belonged to no particular group, who had no record with authorities, someone who was aroused by the incitement of those presenting the prime minister as a traitor." Schiff said.
The Shin Bet had appealed to major political parties in recent weeks to curb the rhetoric of
Mount Herzel:
Burial site of Yitzak Rabin and Israel's other former leaders, heads of state
Medit. Sea
Tel Aviv
Israel
Egypt
Dead Sea
Jordan
Leb.
Syria
Bi'r Nabala
Prime Minister's Office
Jerusalem Airport
Ar Ram
Knesset (Parliament)
Bet Zayit
Qiriyat Ha Yovel
Sanhedriya
Old City
Temple Mount
Mount of Olives
Mount Zlon
Bethlehem
West Bank
0 30 Miles
0 2 Miles
incitement and tried to get Rabin to cut down on public visits.
"Those responsible for security tried to limit his movements. He
Knight-Ridder Tribune
told them the answer was not bodyguards but an end to the incitment that causes violence in every sphere," Schiff said.
World leaders mourn Rabin
Prime minister praised as courageous, dedicated
The Associated Press
LONDON — The most fitting tribute to Yitzhak Rabin would be to continue his quest for peace in the Middle East, world leaders said yesterday as they mourned the slain Israeli prime minister.
Rabin, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1994 for making peace with Palestinians, was shot to death Saturday night by a right-wing Israeli after speaking at a peace rally in Tel Aviv.
"Yitzhak Rabin himself always emphasized that
Yuznak Raoon hinnan seew the opponents of the peace process should never be allowed to stop the process with violence, no matter how loathsome," said Swedish Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson.
The pope ended his regular Sunday remarks from his window overlooking St. Peter's Square with the words: Peace, Shalom.
Pope John Paul II expressed hope that this serious and sad event would not irreparably disturb the search for peace in the Middle East but instead would be a new stimulus.
Jana described Rabin as a terrorist whose hands were covered in the blood of the martys
Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanja ii called the assassination God's warning to humanity.
"According to a principle of belief, we believe that whoever unsheathes the sword of tyranny will be killed by the same sword," Rafsanjani said, according to Iranian radio.
Condolences flooded into Israel from all parts of the world,from presidents and monarchs alike.
Rabin was aware of the danger to his life, said German Chancellor Helmut Kohl.
"But, for him, it was important that every chance was used to finally bring peace for the people of the region that was affected by so much
"...whoever unsheathes the sword of tyranny will be killed by the same sword."
"..."whoever
United Nations Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali condemned the assassination as an outrageous act of terror that claimed the life of one of the greatest leaders in Israeli history.
suffering." he said.
Hashemi Rafsanjani Iranian president
But hard-line opponents of Rabin called his death by gunfire a fitting end for the old Israeli war hero. The Libyan government news agency
President Julio Maria Sanguinetti of Uruguay decreed two days of national mourning for Rabin, calling him a great statesman, courageous military man and dedicated democrat.
Russian President Boris Yeltsin, recovering from heart troubles in a Moscow hospital, called the assassination an attempt to rip apart the movement toward peace in the Middle East and push the Middle East into an abyss of blood and suffering.
French President Jacques Chirac was hopeful in a
telegram to Israeli President Ezer Weizman: "I am sure that his sacrifice will not have been in vain and that his work will be carried on successfully by those who have the heavy task of leading your country towards peace in a reconciled Middle East."
South African President Nelson Mandela hailed
"This criminal act, which we condemn in the strongest terms, can only have been carried out by those who have no interest in the genuine welfare of the Israeli and Palestinian peoples," Mandela said.
Rabin as a true peacemaker who has fallen at the hands of forces of bigotry and offered to do what he could to assist the Middle East peace process.
Asian reaction was more muted but echoed the need to continue the peace process.
"I sincerely hope that the prime minister's strong will toward peace will be taken over by the Israeli people," said Japanese Prime Minister Tomichi Murayama.
Attendance list
More than 40 past and present world leaders will attend the funeral of Prime Minister Yitzak Rabin at Jerusalem's Mount Herzl cemetery today.
- President Clinton
- Egyptian President Hoani Mubarak
- King Hussein of Jordan
Rabin: Israel's future unclear
- Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin
- British Prime Minister John Major
- British Prime Minister John Major
Prince Charles
- Prince Charles
* French President Jacques Chirac
- French President Jacques Chirac
- Secretary of State Warren Christopher
Rabin's death raised immediate questions about the future of Middle East peacemaking, especially the Israel-PLO autonomy agreement on the withdrawal of Israeli troops from most West Bank towns and villages by the end of the year.
- Secretary of State Warren Christopher
- Former presidents Jimmy Carter
"There were many writings on the wall, but still we felt this could not happen to us," said Chaim Ramon, chief of the powerful Histadrut Trade Union Federation.
- Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien
- Former secretaries of state James Baker and Henry Kiesinger
- Georzian leader Eduard Shevardnadze
*George Naerer Exxon Sweatdance*
*U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Ghali*
Some delays were possible as Rabin's successor, Shimon Peres, put together a caretaker government.
- Danish Prime Minister Poul Nyrup Rasmussen
Dubbed "Mr. Security," Rabin's peacemaking with the PLO earned him the 1994 Nobel Peace Prize, along with Peres and PLO chief Yasir Arafat. But the political climate had turned unusually venomous in recent months over the planned West Bank withdrawal, and Rabin became the target of increasing vitriol by Israel's right wing, which called him a traitor and compared him to a Nazi.
Rabin's coffin, draped with the blue-and-white flag bearing the Star of David, was placed on a black bier in the plaza outside the parliament building. Rabin's widow, Leah, supported by her son, Yuval, and daughter Dalia, slowly walked toward the coffin. From time to time, she buried her tear-stained face in her hands and slumped on Yuval's shoulder.
Yuval Rabin quietly recited the Kaddish, or prayer for the dead.
out into the streets for miles.
Hundreds of thousands of Israelis filled the Knesset plaza and spilled
Rabin's funeral was to bring Jordan's King Hussein and President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt — two Arab leaders who have not visited the disputed city, claimed by the Palestinians as a future capital. An official visit to Jerusalem is seen by the Arab world as recognition of the city as Israel's capital.
Arafat, Rabin's most important peace partner, said he would not come to Jerusalem for the service, citing the complicated security operation Israel would have to mount if he were there.
Arafat has not visited Jerusalem since Palestinian self-rule began 18 months ago because his presence there would aggravate the sensitive issue of sovereignty over the city, which both Palestinians and Israelis claim as their capital.
In Lebanon and in Iran, militants opposed to PLO peacemaking cheered the news of Rabin's death.
The rally in Tel Aviv on Saturday was intended to bolster support for Rabin's peacemaking efforts. About 100,000 Israelis showed up at the Kings of Israel Square to encourage him to go on.
Shortly after the rally broke up, Rabin left the stage and was approaching his car. There, the gunman waited, pretending to be a VIP driver. He fired three shots from a 9mm Beretta pistol from close range and struck Rabin in the back and stomach. The prime minister died an hour later, at 11:11 p.m. on a hospital operating table.
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Texas hate crime trial begins
LUBBOCK, Texas — Three buddies talked about "how good life would be" without African Americans, then drove around with a shotgun and shot three men in a bid to start a race war, the prosecution charges. One of the victims died.
Prosecutors say men spoke of a race war
The Associated Press
The three men, one described as a skinhead and two Hispanic cousins, go on trial today on federal hate crime charges. Prosecutors recently withdrew their intention to ask for the death penalty.
and his cousin, Ricky Rivera Muniga, 25, each are accused of shooting one victim on Oct. 16, 1994.
Roy Ray Martin, 20; El Trevino Muniga, who turns 21 tomorrow;
According to court documents, the three started the rampage after discussing how they hated African Americans, how they wish they never existed and how good life would be without them.
An indictment said they "d discussed their mutual hatred of Blacks, and how they wanted to start a revolution or race war that would involve killing Blacks."
Court records say officers seized a photograph of Adolf Hitler, a swastika and a Nazi flag from Martin's home.
They allegedly chose three victims at random, luring them to their car and shooting them, according to
Melvin Johnson, 37, was wounded in the chest and neck and died on the curb of Martin Luther King Boulevard. One of the other victims survived a wound to the jaw and the third was shot in one hand, costing him a finger.
court papers.
U. S. District Judge Sam Cummings has issued a gag order in the case.
"It was a little scary because right after that happened, we didn't know if they had all of them," Wilson said. "You wonder how many more of them are out there."
Filipinos bury storm's victims
Rose Wilson, president of the Lubbock chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, praised police for arresting the suspects within about 70 minutes.
Typhoon Angela kills at least 500 people
The Associated Press
CALAUAG, Philippines — Inside the village hall, a middle-aged woman wept as she squatted before a row of four whit-washed coffins.
"These are my children. They're gone," Marina Regencia said yesterday, pointing to the coffins of her 10- and 8-year-old daughters, 4-year-old son and month-old son. A fifth child was missing.
Two hundred others were reported missing after the country's strongest storm in 11 years hit with 12-foot-high waves and flash floods. About 286,000 people remained in evacuation camps in Bicol, the region on the southeastern leg of Luzon, the Philippines' main island, where Angela stormed ashore, said Fortunato de Joras, executive director of the National Disaster Coordinating Council.
The children's bodies were among 37 fished out of Calauag Bay on Friday and Saturday, after the 140 mph winds of Typhoon Angela lashed the northern Philippines. The storm killed at least 500 people.
The winds tore off the roofs of many concrete and wooden houses and thatched huts. In one village, a cluster of houses was flattened. Schools were destroyed, their galvanized iron roofs and walls peeled open, twisted, and crumpled.
About 100 of the dead were from the fishing and coconut farming town of Calauag, a Quezon province town of 60,000 about 100 miles southeast of Marilla.
Like so many other families there, Regencia did not expect the storm to be so deadly.
Only three of Regencia's children
survived. Her husband said there had been too many children to save.
"We held on to a tree in the yard until the floods subsided." he said.
Pilino Romero, 57, thought he could save his daughter and three grandchildren by making them climb on a roof as floodwaters started rising about midnight Thursday.
"My daughter and grandchildren are gone. And my house is gone," Romero said. He said a water reservoir several mules away had burst and had swept at least 80 houses downstream.
Romero and his wife survived by clinging to a coconut tree for hours.
The storm cut electricity to one third of the country, destroyed at least $34.5 million in rice, coconut and other crops and damaged more than $38.5 million in buildings, roads and bridges, de Joras said.
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All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store,the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) or the information counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
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U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
Kansas 42 Missouri 23
52 16 5 67
Edmee Rodriguez/ KANSAN
Kansas freshman outside linebacker Patrick Brown runs the ball after intercepting a Missouri pass. in the Jayhawks' 42-23 victory, junior outside线backer Chris Jones picked off another pass and returned it for a touchdown.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1995
BIG8 CONFERENCE
SECTION B
RESULTS
Kansas 42
34
Missouri 23
Nebraska 73
Iowa State 14
Kansas State. 49
Oklahoma 10
Colorado 45
Oklahoma State 32
STANDINGS
Conf. Overall
Nebraska 5.0 9 00
Kansas 4.1 8 10
Kansas St. 4.1 8 10
Colorado 3.2 7 20
Oklahoma 2.3 5 31
Iowa St. 1.4 3 60
Okla. St. 1.4 2 70
Missouri 0.5 2 70
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
APTop25
Four Big Eight Conference teams are ranked in the top 10. That is more than any other conference. Oklahoma outlet of the top 25 after its 49-10 loss at the hands of then-No. 9 Kansas State.
remain town rec. pts. pr.
1. Nebraska (48) 9-0-0 1,639 1
2. Ohio (48) (12) 9-0-0 1,470 1
3. Florida (6) 9-0-0 1,494 3
4. Tennessee 9-1-0 1,348 5
5. Northwestern 9-1-0 1,208 6
6. St. Louis SL 7-1-0 1,241 7
7. Kansas SL 9-1-0 1,168 9
8. Notre Dame 9-2-0 1,206 8
9. Colorado 7-2-0 985 10
10. Kentucky 9-1-0 946 11
11. Texas 9-1-1 919 15
12. Southern Cal 7-1-1 896 18
13. Michigan 7-2-0 744 74
14. Virginia 7-2-0 698 24
15. Arkansas 7-2-0 679 18
16. Alabama 7-2-0 641 16
17. Oregon 7-2-0 619 16
18. Texas A&M 5-2-0 562 19
19. Farm SL 5-2-0 444 12
20. Utah 6-3-0 419 21
21. Virginia Tech 7-2-0 378
22. Washington 5-3-1 237 18
23. Syracuse 6-2-0 85 20
24. Clermont 6-2-0 75
25. Blue Diego SL 7-2-0 62
Others receiving votes: LCU 53, Miami 43,
Michigan SL 35, Tolosa SL 38, Arizona SL 26,
Burford 22, Texas Tech 19, Maryland 13,
Ohioa 11, Texas Christian 6, East Carolina
6, Engleham Young 2.
MEN'S GOLF
The Associated Press KANBAN
Kansas saved its best fall performance for last.The Jayhawks placed second at Stanford. Page 3B
Kansas senior defensive back Dorian Brew (left) and senior linebacker Dick Holl corral Missouri quarterback Corby Jones. After Jones led the Tigers to a 14-17 halftime lead, the Jayhawk defense allowed Missouri only six more points.
Kansas extends Missouri's misery
Confidence moves Jayhawks through troubled first half
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
It would have been easy for the Kansas football team to be disgruntled and distraught at halftime of Saturday's 42-23 win against Missouri.
This is a Kansas team that had started its season 7-0 before being thrashed by intrastate rival Kansas State last weekend and found itself losing 17-14 after the first two quarters this week.
"A lot of people that had been finally supporting us with the No. 6 ranking kind of started showing a little bit of doubt, and I think we might have doubted ourselves a little bit after a 41-7 loss last week," Kansas junior tight end Jim Moore said.
After leading 7-0 and again 14-10, Kansas relinquished a 42-yard pass from Missouri freshman quarterback Corby Jones to junior tight end Bill Lingerfelt. Two plays later it was Jones again doing the damage as he kept an option play and turned it upfield for a 6-yard touchdown — the first of his career — and the Jayhawks trailed at the intermission.
But they had the Tigers by the tail.
"We were just like, 'OK, settle down,'" Kansas junior defensive tackle Kevin Kopp said of the mood at halftime. "No one was really yelling or anything. It was, 'We know what kind of team we are; we know we're a better team than Missouri. We just have to go out and prove it in the second half."
result.
Kansas did go out and prove it was the better team, outscoring its cross-river rival 28-6 in the final 30 minutes. Last week the Jayhawks also trailed at the half, 27-7, only to suffer a different
"There was an air of confidence in there at halftime." Holt said. "We knew we weren't playing our game, and we were going to get it straightened out. It sure didn't feel like last week. Last week, it just wasn't there."
Kansas senior linebacker Dick Holt said the difference was in the attitude.
The Jayhawks did not take long
to find whatever it was they sought.
After kicking off to Missouri to start the second half, the Kansas defense soon faced the prospect of stopping Missouri on third down and 3 from the Missouri 35-vard line.
The Missouri quarterback backpeddle, set his feet and threw his pass directly to Kansas junior outside linebacker Chris Jones.
"I was surprised he threw it to me," Jones said. "I was just standing there and all of the sudden it was right there in my face. I was going to kick myself if I wouldn't have caught that ball. When you're on defense, you don't expect anybody to throw you the ball."
Although Jones has had his share of touchdowns — he played tight end in high school — perhaps none were as big as this one, which gave Kansas the lead for good.
Nevertheless, Kansas football coach Glen Mason wasn't surprised his linebacker made the play.
"That ignited us," Mason said. "Chris Jones ought to do that. He came here as a wide receiver. I promised him he'd catch a ball or two when he came here. I didn't know the other team was going to throw it."
Missouri football coach Larry Smith agreed that the interception was one of the key plays in the game.
"I think we played a heck of a game for 2 1/2 quarters," Smith said. "We then lost control. The interception didn't finish us off, but it started the ball rolling."
Although the two coaches agreed about that play, there was little agreement concerning the play-calling late in the game.
Kansas led 35-23 with less than two minutes remaining in the game, and Missouri did not have any time-outs. With the ball siting on the Missouri 6-yard line, Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams found Moore in the end zone for the final score of the day.
After the play, Smith made an obscene hand gesture toward the Kansas coach. Mason, in his defense, said that he did not think that he was running up the score when he called the play. He also said that he did not see the gesture.
"We would have made your day if we would have gone out and rolled around on the field a little bit." Mason joked when asked about the incident. "He's (Smith) too big, I think I could outrun him though."
Holt, who was recruited by Smith when he coached at Southern California and even visited the coach's home, said that Smith did not have reason to be upset.
"He was not afraid to do that there, so he shouldn't be upset about somebody doing it to him here," Holt said.
Halftime adjustment helps solidify lead
Jayhawks exploited Tigers' loose coverage on third-quarter bomb
By Tom Erickson
Kansan associate sports editor
As Kansas went into the locker room at halftime of Saturday's game, nobody did much talking.
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
With Kansas trailing Missouri 17-14, a big pass play was needed to get the momentum back in Kansas' favor. While it was too early to press the panic button, there was cause for concern on the part of the Kansas players and coaches.
"There was no doubt that by halftime I wasn't pleased with what was happening," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "We had our backs against the wall, and things were kind of blah."
However, Kansas regained the lead on an interception return by junior linebacker Chris Jones early in the second half, putting it ahead 21-17.
Most of the concentration at halftime was in one corner of the locker room. Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams and junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd met with offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel. When they emerged from the huddle, a new play designed to regain the lead had been developed.
On the Jayhawks' next possession, their first of the half, junior tight end Jim Moore fumbled a pass from Williams, and the Tigers recovered.
Kansas Junior tight end Jim Moore makes a diving catch during the Jayhaws' victory. Moore caught five passes for 59 of Kansas' 177 passing yards
After the Tiger offense stalled, the Jahayhawk offense started at the Tiger 49-yard line. It was time to put the new play to work.
Byrd lined up to the right of Williams, ran a long route turned in and received the pass. Because the Jayhawks had seen the Tigers' coverage in the first half, they knew the safety covering Byrd would give him room.
And he did. Byrd broke free and gave Kansas a 28-17 lead that put the game out of Missouri's reach.
"The play kind of took some of the energy out of them," said Byrd, who had 104 yards on five receptions Saturday. "They were in the game at that point. We knew we had to take a shot at it, and it worked."
Williams said the play worked to perfection.
"The safety cheated up, and with his speed, he got behind him." Williams said of Byrd. "We didn't know if the safety would react to it or not, but he got lucky and made a great catch."
Moore, despite the second-half fumble, also had a productive day, catching five passes for 59 yards and two touchdowns. Bouncing back from a tough defeat at Kansas State last week was more important than anything, he said.
overlooking Missouri."
"We came back to regroup and play as a team," Moore said. "It was a great job by a group not
Byrd said the big pass play took some of the focus away from the running game, something Kansas will have to do Saturday against
No.1 Nebraska.
"We are primarily a rushing team, and a play like that takes pressure off the running backs," he said.
"When we can do that, it helps."
---
2B
Monday, November 6, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
KANSAS 42. MISSOURI 23
Missouri 7 10 0 8-23
Kansas 7 10 14 14-42
Kan—Lavine 1 run (McCord kick)
Mis—Olivo 1 run (Norris kick)
Mis—Glo Navin 37
Kan—Moore 8 pass from Williama (McCord, kick)
Mis—Corby Jones 6 run (Norris kick)
Kan—Chris Jones 35 interception return
(McCord hck)
failed)
Kan - Byrd 49 pass from William (McCord kick)
Kan - Vince 3-root & McCord kick)
Mile=F.Jones 18 pass from Skornia (pass)
fail
A-46,300.
Ken—Moore 6 pass from Williams (McCord kick)
| | MU | KU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 22 | 24 |
| Rushes-yards | 50-233 | 46-296 |
| Passing | 152 | 177 |
| Return Yards | 116 | 67 |
| Comp-Att-Int | 13-24-2 | 11-15-0 |
| Punts | 5-29 | 2-40 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 2-0 | 2-2 |
| Penalties-Yards | 6-59 | 3-20 |
| Time of Possession | 34-26 | 24-26 |
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING — Missoula, Corby Jones 14-61, Oliva 23-102, A.Johnson 8-73, Janes 3-14, Williams 3-11, Blackwell 1-8, Kanas, Levine 16-10, Henley 15-80, Williams 8-71, Vann 4-36, Bruce 1-4, A.Smith 1-3, Galbreth 1-2.
PASSING — Missouri, Corby Jones 3-1-53
PASSING—Missouri, Corby Jones 3-1-5-13,
Skomla 10-15-19, Kansas, Williams 11-15-
0-177.
RECEIVING —Missouri, Lingerfelt 2-4-4,
Williams 5-36, F. Jones 2-05, Young 2-2-8,
Jenkins 2-20, Kansan, Byrd 5-104, Moore 5-
59, A.Smith 1-14.
USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25
The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Nov. 5, 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 (52) | 9-0-0 | 1,537 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio State (9) | 9-0-0 | 1,466 | 1 |
| 3. Florida (1) | 9-0-0 | 1,461 | 1 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,339 | 1 |
| 5. Northwestern | 8-1-0 | 1,292 | 6 |
| 6. Florida State | 8-1-0 | 1,202 | 2 |
| 7. Kansas State | 8-1-0 | 1,172 | 8 |
| 8. Texas | 6-1-1 | 1,040 | 9 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 949 | 10 |
| 10t. Colorado | 7-2-0 | 903 | 12 |
| 10t. Southern Cal | 7-1-0 | 903 | 11 |
| 12. Kansas | 8-1-0 | 875 | 14 |
| 13. Virginia | 7-3-0 | 719 | 20 |
| 14. Texas A&M | 5-2-0 | 678 | 16 |
| 15. Michigan | 7-2-0 | 677 | 7 |
| 16. Arkansas | 7-2-0 | 653 | 18 |
| 17. Oregon | 7-2-0 | 635 | 19 |
| 18. Alabama | 7-2-0 | 486 | 22 |
19. Virginia Tech 7-2-0 418 —
20. Auburn 6-3-0 408 23
21. Penn State 6-3-0 456 13
22. Syracuse 6-2-0 256 15
23. Washington 6-2-1 155 17
24. UCLA 6-3-0 111 21
25. Clemson 6-3-0 87 —
How Top 25 Fared
Others receiving votes: Brigham Young 83, Miami, Fla. 46, San Diego State 38, Texas Christian 38, Baylor 26, Arizona 23, Texas Tech 21, Michigan State 20, Stanford 17, Toledo 15, Oklahoma 12, Iowa 7, Arizona State 6, Ease Carolina 4, Illinois 4, Maryland 4, Colorado State 3, Air Force 1, Louisville 1, LSU
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' colleague football foul faced this week:
No. 1 Nebraska (9-0-0) beat Iowa State 73-14.
Next at: No. 11 Kansas, Saturday.
No. 3, Florida (8-0-0) best Norten Illinois 58-
29. Next at South Carolina, Saturday
No. 2 Florida State (7-1-0) lost to No. 24 Virginia
35-28, Thursday; Thrown at North Carolina
34-26.
No. 4 Ohio State (9-0-1) beat Minnesota 49-
21. Next, iv. Illinois, Saturday.
No. 5 Tennessee (8-1-0) beat Southern MIssaicai 42-0, Next at Kentucky, Nov. 18.
No. 6 Northwestern (8-1-0) beat No. 12 Penn
State 21-10. Need 4 runs, Saturday.
State 21-10. Nex. ve; Iowa, Saturay,
No. 7. Michigan (7-2-0) lost to Michigan State
No. B Notre Dame (B-2-0) beat Navy 35-17.
Next at Air Force, Nov. 18.
No. 9. Kansas State (8-1-0) beat No. 25. Owada
ornament 49. Next: at Iowa state. Saturday
hoa 49-10. Nice at Iowa State, Saturday.
hno 14 Colorado (7-2-0) best Oklahoma State
No. 10 Colorado (7-2-0) beat Oklahoma State
45-32. Naxi: vs. Missouri. Saturday
No. 11 Kansas (8-1-0) beat Miseouri 42-23.
Next vs. N. 1. Bnebraska, Saturday.
emm State (6-3-0) lost to No. 6 Northwestern, 10-1x. Nix: vs. No. 7 Michigan, Nov. 18.
No. 13 Texas (6-1-1) beat No. 23 Texas Tech
48-7, next at Houston, Saturday.
No. 14 Southern California (7-1-1) best Stanford 31-30. Next at Oregon State, Saturday.
gon 24-22. Next at N2 UCLA, Saturday,
goon 16 Alabama (7-2-0) Loulaiana State
No. 15 Washington (5-3-1) lost to No. 19 Oregon
24-22. Next at No. 28 UCLA, Saturday.
No. 17 Texas &M (5-2-0) did not play. Next:
at Rice, Thursday, Nov. 9.
No. 18 Arkansas (7-2-4) beat Mississippi State
No. 19 Oregon (7-2) beat 8-10 No. 15 Washington
24-22, Next at Arizona, Saturday.
No. 18 Arkansas (7-2-0) beat Mississippi State
26-21. Next; vs SW Louisiana, Saturday.
No. 19 Oregon (7-2-0) beat No. 15 Washington
24-23. North of Atlanta, Saturday.
No. 20 Syracuse (6-2-0) lost to Virginia Tech
31-7. Next at Pittsburgh, Saturday.
Louisiana 38-14, Next: at Georgia, Saturday
No. 22 UCLA (6-3-0) to Arizona State 37-
19
33. Next: vs. No. 15 Washington, Saturday.
No. 23 Texas Tech (5-3) to no. 13 Texas
No. 24 Virginia (7-3-0) beat No. 2 Florida State
33-28, Thursday, Nov. 2. Next: at Maryland,
Saturday.
No. 25 Oklahoma (5-3-1) lost to No. 9 Kansas State 49-10. Next: vs. Oklahoma State, Saturday.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday (schedule subject to change and or blindouts).
(All times Central)
MONDAY, NOV. 6
8:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL, Calgary at N.Y.
Rangers
ABC — NFL, Philadelphia at Dal
**PRIME**—Boxing, champion Hector Acero-Sanchez vs. Daniel Zaragoza for WBC super bantamweight championship, at Inglewood, Calif.
PRO FOOTBALL
Yesterday's Games
New England 20, New York Jets 7
Houston 37, Cleveland 10
Atlanta 34, Detroit 22
New Orleans 19, St Louis 10
Minnesota 27, Green Bay 24
Kansas City 24, Washington 3
Oakland 20, Cincinnati 17
Buffalo 15, Indianapolis 10
Pittsburgh 37, Chicago 34, OT
Carolina 13, San Francisco 7
California 6, New Jersey 8
Seattle 30, New York Giants 28
Miami 24, San Diego 14
Open date: Jacksonville, Tampa Bay
Toesie's Game
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Philadelphia at Dallas, 8 p.m.
East
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 6 | 3 | 0 | .657 | 172 155 |
| Miami | 6 | 3 | 0 | .657 | 238 147 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 4 | 0 | .657 | 183 183 |
| New England | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 133 201 |
| N.Y. Jets | 2 | 8 | 0 | .200 | 131 257 |
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .556 208 208
Cleveland 4 5 0 .444 178 193
Houston 4 5 0 .444 193 171
Cincinnati 3 6 0 .333 206 203
Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 188 186
Kansas City 8 1 0 .689 223 141
Oakland 7 2 0 .778 233 140
Denver 5 4 0 .556 206 143
San Diego 4 5 0 .444 162 186
Seattle 3 6 0 .333 178 223
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 7 | 1 | 0 | .825 | 131 |
| Philadelphia | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 164 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 182 |
| Arizona | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 140 |
| Washington | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 | 232 |
Chicago 6 3 0 .667 252 210
Green Bay 5 4 0 .556 211 188
Tampa Bay 5 4 0 .556 138 148
Minnesota 4 5 0 .444 189 201
Detroit 4 5 0 .333 201 223
Atlanta 6 3 0 .687 193 197
St. Louis 5 4 0 .556 167 188
San Francisco 5 4 0 .556 212 120
Carolina 4 5 0 .444 158 178
New Orleans 3 6 0 .333 178 195
NEXT WEEK'S GAMES
Sunday, Nov. 12
Sunday, Nov. 12 Indianapolis at New Orleans, noon
Indianapolis at New Orleans, noon
Oakland at New York Giants, noon
Attalla at Buffalo, noon
New England at Miami, noon
Cincinnati at Houston, noon
Seattle at Jacksonville, noon
Carolina at St. Louis, noon
Tampa Bay at Detroit, noon
Chicago at Green Bay, noon
Kansas City at San Diego, 3 p.m.
San Francisco at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Denver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Open date: New York Jets, Washington
Monday, Nov. 13
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
Saturday's Games
Detroit 5. Dallas 1
Washington 8, N.Y. islanders 2
Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 4
Montreal 4, Boston 1
Toronto 3, Edmonton 3, tie
Hartford 5, Ottawa 4
Vancouver 4, Calgary 4, tie
San Jose 7, St. Louis 3
New Jersey 4, Los Angeles 2
Yesterday's Games
Winnipig 4, Buffalo 3
Philadelphia 6, Hartford 1
Anahale 8, New Jersey 1
Colorado 7, Chicago 3
Calgary at N.Y. Rangers, 8:30 p.m.
Monday's Game
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 10 | 4 | 0 | 20 | 52 | 37 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 3 | 3 | 19 | 54 | 31 |
| Washington | 9 | 4 | 0 | 18 | 41 | 30 |
| New Jersey | 7 | 5 | 1 | 15 | 39 | 33 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 7 | 5 | 1 | 15 | 47 | 42 |
| Tampa Bay | 6 | 4 | 10 | 33 | 49 | 49 |
Pittsburgh 6 2 3 15 56 36
Montreal 7 6 0 14 39 41
Ottawa 6 6 0 12 38 40
Hartford 5 6 1 11 26 40
Buffalo 4 8 1 9 35 42
Boston 3 7 2 8 42 47
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
N. Y. Islanders 2 8 2 6 34 51
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 7 | 5 | 2 | 16 | 51 | 34 |
| Winnipeg | 7 | 6 | 2 | 16 | 57 | 57 |
| Chicago | 6 | 6 | 2 | 14 | 47 | 44 |
| Dallas | 5 | 5 | 3 | 13 | 41 | 43 |
| Toronto | 5 | 5 | 3 | 13 | 42 | 43 |
| St. Louis | 5 | 7 | 1 | 11 | 33 | 43 |
Colorado 10 3 1 21 55 36
Los Angeles 5 4 4 14 48 46
Vancouver 4 4 5 13 51 53
Anaheim 6 8 0 12 48 43
Edmonton 6 5 3 11 31 46
San Jose 1 7 4 6 41 53
Calgary 1 8 4 6 41 50
PRO BASKETBALL
Saturday's Games
Washington 100, Detroit 89 Miami 85, Cleveland 71
Miami 85, Cleveland 71
Charlotte 119, Philadelphia 108
Atlanta 124, Orlando 91
Indiana 97, Toronto 89
Chicago 107, Boston 85
New York 84, Milwaukee 71
Dallas 99, Golden State 84
San Antonio 116, Denver 108
Seattle 103, L.A. Lakers 89
Yesterday's Games
Portland 109, Utah 105
Houston 106, Phoenix 104
Sacramento 99, L.A. Clippers 82
Minnesota at Vancouver
Today's Games
TRANSACTIONS
Today's Games
Washington at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Utah, 8 p.m.
Weekend Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
MINNESOTA TWINS—Sent Brian Raabe, infielder, and John Courtright, pitcher, outright to Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League.
CHICAGO CUBS —Claimed Scott Moten, pitcher, off waivers from the Minnesota Twins. COLORADO ROCKIES —Agreed to terms with Bruce Rufin, pitcher, on a two-year contract.
National League
BASKETBALL
**NORMABEA Asociación**
CHARLOTTE HARRIS, of Monroe, onzo Mourning and LeRon Ellis, centers, and Pete Myers, guard, to the Miami Heat for Glen Rice and Khalid Reeves, guard; Matt Gergen, ce-
National Basketball Association
NOTES & QUOTES
"My chin is still sore."
— Marri Hollen, the 5-foot-9, 135-pound woman who is Oregon State's Benny the Beaver mascot, after being hit by a 300-pound football player on Saturday during a post-touchdown celebration. This was the second consecutive week that Hollen was involved in a beaver-bashing incident.
The Cleveland Browns reportedly have reached an agreement with the Maryland Stadium Authority to move to Baltimore.
ter; and a 1996 first-round draft pick.
GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS — Renounced the debts to John Grant, forward
Martin, guard.
ORLANDO MAGIC—Signed Anthony Bowie
wrote "Nurse" by Shawn Lee.
VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES—Signed Darrick Martin, guard
WINNIPEG CYCLONE—Signed Arthur
Agee, guard.
FOOTBALL National Football League
NEW YORK JETS—Activated Melvin Hayes,
tackle, from the physically-unable-to-perform
list.
PITTSBURG STEELERS —Signed Stuplaj
Paletei, guard, to the active roster. Placed
Johnnie Barnes, wide receiver, on the injured
reserve list.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ANHEAIM MIGHTY DUCKS—Signed
Dwyane Norris, right wing.
BOSTON BRUINS—Sent John Gruden, defenseman, to Providence of the AHL on a conditioning assignment. Recalled Mark Comorth, defenseman, and Ryan Hughes, center. DETROIT RED WINGS—Recalled Jamie Pushor, defensman, from Adriackond of the AHL. Selen Ken Blum, left wing, to Carolina of the AHL.
LOS ANGELES KINGS—Signed Vladimir Tapiyalov, left wing, to a two-year contract. MONTREAL CANADIENS—Recalled Mark Lamb, center, from Frederick of the AHL. NEW YORK RANGERS—Sent Nathan LaFayette, center, to Binghamton of the AHL. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Recalled Jim Montgomery, center, from Hershey of the AHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Sent Martin Gendron, right wing, and Stefan Ustorf, left wing, to Portland of the AHL.
COLLEGE
VANDERBILT--Named Houston Fancher men's assistant basketball coach.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
TIN PAN ALLEY
Black Student Union
General Assembly Meeting
Monday, November 6,
1995
at
7:00
Burge Union Pioneer Room
The time is now
to be a part of the new era of
V. S.H.
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You can visit on a walk-in basis or call
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1995
Real team surfaces in second half
Would the real Kansas football team please stand up?
I was pondering this question throughout the first half of Saturday's game against Missouri.
After Kansas had a 12-play, 80-yard opening drive and dominated on the ground and in the air, it looked like the pre-Kansas State game version of the Jayhawks was back. They effectively passed and ran the ball.
I thought Kansas fans were in for an enjoyable day against the toothless Titers.
But Missouri drove the ball right back down the Jayhawks' throats. And the Tigers did it all — yes, all — on the ground. They rushed for 76 yards and focused many of their plays on the option.
I hate to tell you, but Missouri is not a good option team. In fact, the Tigers stink.
PAGE 3B
If one thing besides Kansas' lack of consistency really worried me about Saturday's game it was this: Kansas
struggled at first against the Tigers' option attack.
SPORTS
EDITOR
And who do the Jayhawks face next week? Nebraska is not only the No. 1 team in the nation but also the best team at running the option. Tommie Frazier and his endless corps of running backs — Damon Benning
JENNI CARLSON
Ahman Green, Clinton Childs and the ever-popular Lawrence Phillips execute the option more effectively and impressively than any other team.
Kansas must figure out quickly how to stop the Cornhuskers. Should the Cornhuskers get on a roll early, it could be a long day for the Javahawks.
And it could have been a long day against Missouri, too. After the Tigers' scoring drive, the Jayhawks fumbled. Kansas then punted after three downs and out on its next possession.
Moans and groans could be heard in the stands. Myself and others in the crowd were likely remembering a Jayhawk mauling from another rival team of cats.
Then suddenly, the Kansas team that had won seven games reappeared. Trailing 10-7, the Jayhawks and offensive coordinator "Golden" Pat Ruel manufactured an expertly crafted eight-play, 79-yard scoring drive.
The play selection included 10- to 15-yard pass plays and a hard-nosed 25-yard rumble by senior running back L.T. Levine.
Both types of plays are difficult, if not impossible, to stop. Kansas quarterback Mark Williams is an accurate passer on the short, quick passes. Williams is even more accurate when he gets protection in the pocket from his offensive line.
Levine also runs better with some help. But his 25-year run to the Missouri 6-yard line was all Levine. He bounced off defenders and carried men with him as he refused to go down.
Then that good Jayhawk team that busted into the national spotlight was gone again — almost as suddenly as it had appeared. The Kansas offense sputtered while the defense watched Missouri score again. The Tiger drive included a 43-vard pass that looked way too easy.
Were you confused about which Kansas team you were watching? I was.
Chris Jones helped me make up my mind though. On the opening possession of the second half, the Kansas junior linebacker picked off a Missouri pass, galloped 32 yards for a touchdown and turned the game around. The Jayhawks never looked like those impostors again.
The interception spurred on the entire team." Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "It was the real momentum change of the game."
Having the momentum shift occur in the third quarter worked against the Tigers, but it won't work against Nebraska. The Jayhawks must come out fired up and play football the way they are capable of playing.
If that doesn't happen, then the game may be out of reach when the real Kansas football team finally stands up.
Volleyball team falls to Colorado
Players, coach say practice didn't help in Saturday's match
By Bill Petulla
Korean sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
The last time the Kansas volleyball team defeated Colorado, Paul Simon's album "Graceland" topped the record charts.
However, Boulder, Colo., has been no Graceland for Kansas, as
the Jayhawks have never defeated the Buffaloes there.
Colorado defeated Kansas in three games, 15-7, 15-7, 15-8, at the Coors Events/Conference Center in Boulder.
The Jayhawks luck didn't change on Saturday night either.
"We were a little tentative, and we hesitated a lot," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "I'm not sure why, because we had a really good week of practice."
Kansas sophomore outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile led the Jayhawks with 10 kills. Senior Tracie Walt.
who usually plays the outside hitter position, saw action as a defensive specialist in the first game and played the remaining games at right side hitter. Walt had eight digs and six kills.
"I was really pleased with the play of Tracie Walt, "Schoonewise said.
Kansas senior middle blocker Jenny Larson also contributed with a season-high 18 digs.
"Jenny Larson did a really good job for us," Schonewine said. "Llesi Purkepyile was solid for us and passed well in the front court."
For Colorado, junior hitter
Rachel Wacholder led the Buffaloes with 16 kills and a .469 attack percentage. Wacholder also finished with nine digs.
"Rachel Wacholder is the captain, and she needs to start playing like a leader." Colorado volleyball coach Brad Saindon said.
Colorado freshman outside hitter Sarah Lodge contributed 15 kills.
"We're a young team this season," Saindon said. "We've had to start three freshman nearly the entire season."
Saindon said that after the rocky season the Buffaloes have had he
hoped the squad could survive the remaining Big Eight Conference competition and get something positive out of the rest of the season.
The loss for Kansas dropped the Jayhawks' record to 8-16 overall and 1-8 in Big Eight play. Kansas, which has three conference matches remaining, will play Kansas State on Wednesday in Manhattan.
IBC
"We have a great team," Schonewise said. "We've had great performances in practice, but it's just not transferring into the matches."
Adam Ferguson, Winfield, Ill., junior, latches onto Kansas State's Mark Gudenkauk during the Kansas club rugby team's 31-19 victory against the Wildcats. Kansas completed its秋 season on Saturday and now will lift weights and condition for the spring season.
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Rugby team ends season with win against K-State
Kansas' 31-19 triumph marks the completion of its 12-3 fall season
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansan sportswriter
Sluggish. That is the one word that best describes the Kansas men's club rugby team's 31-19 victory against Kansas State on Saturday afternoon.
Although Kansas didn't look sharp as a knife, the team still manhandled Kansas State in a game that was not as close as the final score indicated.
"It was a typical end-of-the-season match," Kansas men's rugby coach Bill Mills said. "It is hard to keep up the intensity in the final fall game, but I'm still happy with the win."
The game started with K-State positioning the ball deep into Kansas territory for the first eight minutes. However, only moments after a strong defensive stand, Kansas captain Hayden Krizman scored on a 1-yard plunge to make the score 5-0.
Tri Le, St. Louis sophomore, added to
"Ijustran"
"Ijustran haywire.Their tackling wasn't too strong."
After Le's score, K-State started a drive. However, the drive did not last long because Kansas' Derrek Scott, St. Louis senior, intercepted a pass and then danced through defenders on his way to the try zone. His score increased the lead to 19-0.
"Basically, I saw that they were going to do a skip pass," Scott said. "I grabbed the ball and a couple of
"The ball was passed to me, and I saw one man in front of me," Le said. "I put a juke on him. sned it un and ran it in."
the lead only moments after Krizman's score with a zig-zagging 20-yard breakaway try that made the score 12-0.
guys for the try."
After K-State made the score 19-7, Dan Carl, St. Louis junior, proceeded to put the game out of reach by recording Kansas' last two tries.
"I just ran haywire," Carl said of his second score. "Their tackling wasn't too strong. One guy even tried to grab my ankles."
K-State managed two late tries, but it was too little, too late.
Even though Kansas won, Carl wasn't impressed with his team's performance.
"We were pretty weak out there today," he said. "We seemed a little off key, especially in our passing."
The team finished the fall season with a 12-3 record. The spring season will include some distant road trips. One of those trips will be to a San Diego tournament, which has invited the top 16 teams in the nation to compete.
Scott said that the team intended to keep in shape during the off-season and would be ready for the spring's top-notch competition.
"I, personally, am going to hit the weights," Scott said. "Hopefully, the whole team will hit them, too."
Swimming teams defeat Missouri, stay undefeated
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
Friday night's meet in Columbia, Mo., was just another night at the office for the Kansas swimming and diving teams.
"Basically, we rode over there, got off the bus and took care of business," Kansas senior captain Rob Putnam said. "We won pretty easily."
The men's squad defeated Missouri 163-128. The women's squad won 177-116. Both squads are undefeated this season.
Putnam won the 200-yard backstroke and swam the backstroke leg on the victorious 200-yard medley relay team.
Kansas sec- ductive evening, butterfly events and the 500-dum freestyle. He joined Putnam on the 200-dum medley relay team and was on the triumphant 400-dum freestyle relay team as well.
Kansas senior All-American Dan Phillips had a productive evening. Phillips won the 100-yard and 200-yard
Kansas junior Erik Jorgensen won the 1,000-yard freestyle and 200-yard individual medley. Freshman Brant Peoples defeated Missouri's Roger Alvarenga — a defending Big Eight Conference champion — in the 50-yard freestyle.
MEN
Kansas 163, Missouri 128
200 medley relay; Kansas, 1:35.92
1,000 free; Jorgensen, Kansas, 9:26.30
free; Chigliawski, Kansas, 1:42.79
50 free; Hale, Kansas, 1:42.79
50 free; Peopleus, Kansas 21.35
one-meter dive; Mississippi, 18.94
282.975
100 free: Alvarenga, Missouri, 46.78
200 back: Putnam, Kansas, 1:55.08
200 breast: Ruddy, Kansas, 2:12.39
500 free: Phillips, Kansas, 4:46.64
100 butterfly: Phillips, Kansas, 50.98
Three-meter diving: Humphey, Kansas,
257.9
200 individual medley: Jorgensen, Kansas,
1:56.84
WOMEN
**Kansas 177, Missouri 1.16**
200 medley relay: Missouri, 1:48.63
1,000 free: Turner, Kansas 10:27.84
200 free: Andrew, Kansas 15.483
200 back: Kepler, Kansas 1:00.04
200 butterfly: Christensen, Kansas, 2:04.31
50 free: Lemmink, Missouri, 25.25
One-meter跳: Robohn, Kansas 270.675
100 free: Peltier, Kansas, ????
200 back: Wilk, Kansas, 2:08.04
200 breast: Nilsen, Kansas, ????
500 free: Christensen, Kansas, 5:02.02
100 butterfly: Andrew, Kansas, 58.47
Three-meter跳: Robohn, Kansas,
276.975
200 individual medley: Greves, Kansas,
2:09.74
style. Senior Donna Christensen won the 200-yard butterfly and the 600-yard freestyle.
Senior All-American Michelle Rojohn continued her dominance in diving. She won both the one-meter and three-meter boards.
"I did all right," Roijon said. "I'm where I expect to be at this point in the season."
Rojohn isn't a big fan of Missouri's diving facilities.
Rojohn isn't a big fan of Missouri's diving facilities. "I don't like diving there at all," she said. "It's freaky because the ceiling is so low."
In addition to a lack of headroom, visiting divers have to contend with a diving well that is two different depths. Despite having to adjust to the cramped quarters, Kansas divers won three of four boards. Kansas sophomore Brian Humphrey won the three-meter board.
Next up for Kansas is the Illinois Dual Extravaganza in Champaign, Ill., Friday through Sunday. Kansas will swim four meets in the three days.
"It's a great opportunity for us to go and do a lot of racing in a short amount of time," Putnam said.
Men's golf attains season best
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's golf team breathed a sigh of relief after a season-best finish on Saturday.
The Jayhaws shot a three-round total of 877, finishing in second place at the par-71, Stanford University invitational in Palo Alto, Calif. The team finished 30 strokes behind tournament champion Stanford.
Kansas began the tournament hoping to salvage what had been a disappointing fall. To finish well, the team was looking for someone to step up.
Redshirt freshman Chris Thompson did.
The tournament was the last of the Jayhawks' fall season.
Thompson shot a three-round
total of 216, finishing in a tie for fifth place. His score was the best of his career, bettering his previous total of 220. Thompson's fifth-place finish was the highest of his career as well.
The team also was helped by senior Shade Adams, who finished in a three-way tie for ninth place with a total of 220. Adams achieved his fourth top-10 finish this year.
Soccer team ends season with win
The Jayhawks will not resume play until March.
The rest of the Jayhawks finished in the top 40. Senior Alan Stearns shot a total of 223 to tie for 21st place, senior Dan Rooney finished in a tie for 39rd place with a total of 225 and senior Jason Seeman shot rounds of 76, 77 and 78, which tied him for 39th place.
By Jason Strait
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's soccer team needed double overtime to defeat Arkansas-Little Rock yesterday in the last game of its season, but that was fine with them.
"I don't think our team was ready for this season to end," Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said. "We played this game with tremendous heart, and that was what won it for us. It was an outstanding team effort for us today."
Playing in Tuisa, Okla., Kansas defeated Arkansas-Little Rock 1-0 in overtime and ended its inaugural season with a 6-12 record. The Jayhawks also recorded their
first victory against a team not in first victory of varisity competition
Hon had been recruited by Kansas to play midfielder but was moved to goal when Kansas found itself without an experienced keeper. Walker decided to move Hon back to the midfield for the
Kansas freshman goalkeeper Lisa Pille, who made her second start of the season, replaced freshman goalkeeper Erin Hon and shut out the Trojans.
Kansas sophomore midfielder Amy Dyksterhuis scored the winning goal for the Jayhawks in the second overtime, dribbling around the Arkansas-Little Rock goalkeeper and firing in the final goal of the season for Kansas.
final game and was rewarded with a sparkling performance.
"It was an outstanding team effort for us today." Walker said. "Erin Hon did great for us coming out of her usual goal position. Her composition on the field was fantastic. She really controlled the midfield." On Friday, Kansas lost to Oral
On Friday, Kansas lost to Oral Roberts 4-1, its second loss to Oral Roberts this season.
The Jayhawks quickly erased any disappointment with yesterday's victory, though, and are hopeful their winning feeling will carry over to next year.
"I'm really looking forward to next season," Hon said. "This win was really what we needed to end the season on a positive note."
---
/
4B
Monday, November 6. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bye doesn't stop Chiefs' momentum
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs were worried about losing momentum while taking their bye week. Maybe they forgot they were playing the Washington Redskins.
Steve Bono threw for 201 yards and a touchdown, and Marcus Allen scored from 1 yard out as the Chiefs overcame their own mistakes yesterday and defeated the Redskins 24-3. Kimble Anders added a 40-yard scoring run with 2:26 left as the Chiefs moved to 8-1.
Washington quarterback Gus Frerotte, without his top two receivers, was 11 of 34 for 140 yards. He was replaced by Heath Shuler after misfiring on four consecutive passes early in the fourth quarter.
Kansas City 24, Washington 3
Washington 0 3 0 0-3
Kansas City 7 10 0 7-24
Bono, 21 of 37, threw a 19-yard scoring pass to Willie Davis after Allen's touchdown run. Lin Elliott kicked a 38-yard field goal with one second left in the half, and the Chiefs led 17-3 at the half.
KC—Allen 1 run (Elliott kick), 7:34.
Second Quarter
KC—Davis 19 pass from Bono (Elliott kick),
3:08.
Was—FG Murray 29, 9:32.
KC—FG Elliott 38, 14:59.
Fourth Quarter
KC—and Anders 40 run (Elliott kick), 12:34.
TEAM STATISTICS
Was KC
First downs 14 21
Rushes-yards 18-79 38-178
Passing 122 190
Punt Returns 1-8 5-46
Kickoff Returns 4-65 2-46
Interceptions Ret. 1-22 2-8
Comp-Att 12-39-2 21-37-1
With the help of what amounted to a 45-yard penalty against the Redskins, the Chiefs scored on their opening drive for the first time this season. After Washington failed to move on its first possession, Matt
Sacked-Yards Lost 3-22 2-11
Punts 10-40 7-38
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-3
Penalties-Yards 7-49 9-72
Time of Possession 23.47 36.13
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Washington, T. Alen 14-6, Mitchell 2-5, Bell 1-5, Logan 1-0, Kansas City, Anders 5-75, Hill 17-51, M. Alen 9-34, Thompson 3-12, Born 4-3, Richardton 1-2
PASSING—Washington, Frenette 13-14-0
140, Shuler 1-5-2-4. Kansas City, Bono 21-37-1
191
RECEIVING - Washington, Asher 3-42, Shelp-
and 2-19, T Allen 2-11, Logan 2-11, Truitt 3-10,
Bell 1-24, Mitchell 7-1, Kanausa City, Cash 5-48,
Straughter 3-36, Dawson 3-29, Anesher 1-13,
M Allen 1-9, Vanowen 1-9, Walker 1-7, Hill 1-13,
MISSED FIELD GOALS = None.
Turk's punt died at the Chiefs'5.
But the Redskins had to kick again when they were called for an ineligible man downfield. Chiefs rookie Tamarick Vanover returned that punt 35 yards to the 50.
Bono hit Keith Cash for 16 yards and Allen went up the middle for 10 as the Chiefs marched 49 yards in nine plays. On fourth and goal from the $ _{1} $ Allen dived across for his 101st rushing touchdown.
The Chiefs held Washington to 79 yards rushing.
The Chiefs faced a fourth-and-seven from the redskins' 34 midway through the second quarter. Bona connected with Lake Dawson for 12 yards to the 22. Three plays later, Willie Davis caught Bono's pass in the end zone for a 14-10 lead.
The Redskins played without injured receivers Henry Ellard and Michael Westbrook. In addition, guard Tre Johnson, who came back after missing five of the last seven games, went out in the second half with a strained knee.
Tackle Joe Phillips, thriving in the Chiefs' new attack defense, pressured Frenette into an incompletion on a third down play after the Redskins had driven to the Kansas City 12 in the second quarter. Eddie Murray then kicked a 29-yard field goal.
Kansas tennis team aces regional competition
The Jayhawks conquer Wichita State and Drake, win Region V tournament
Kansan staff report
Any doubts as to whether the Kansas men's tennis team is the best in the region were shattered this weekend as the Jayhawks dominated and won the Region V Championships in Des Moines, Iowa.
Kansas whitewashed Wichita State yesterday, 4-0, winning the championship. Singles wins
Abaroa, the No. 1 seed,
defeated Phil Cooper, 6-4, 6-1.
No. 2 seed Fimbres topped
Shawn Harrop, 6-2, 6-4, and No.
3 Tucker defeated Simon Evelyn,
6-3, 6-0.
from sophomore Enrique Abaroa, senior Victor Flimbres and sophomore Trent Tucker helped Kansas' effort.
"We really dominated the match today," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "The guys came out aggressively and did what they had to do."
In doubles action, senior Michael Isroff and Abaroa posted an 8-4 victory against
Evelyn and Cooper. Freshman Luis Uribe and Fimbres defeated Grant Hudelin and Harrop.
"I really thought we played well," Center said. "I truly felt that we were stronger, and it showed in our play."
Kansas earned a straight-set 4-0 victory against Drake in the opening round on Saturday. In singles play, Tucker defeated Rodney LeServe, 6-3, 6-2; freshman Tariq Butt, who redshirted last year, defeated Cagri Cakinberg, 6-4, 6-3; and Isroff defeated Mat Coyle. 6-1, 6-0.
Doubles play saw Uribe-Fimbres top LeServe and Marcos
Vicente, 8-4, while Marshall-Tucker defeated Coyle-Cakinberk.
The tournament was the first team play of the season for the Jayhawks. The win also automatically qualifies Kansas for the National Team Indoor Championships in February in Louisville, Ky.
Center said Kansas was definitely the best team in the region.
"There are still some things we have to work on before January, but I don't see why we won't still be the top team," he said.
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Congratulations to the 1996 Hilltopper winners
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Melanie Posey
Betsy Rate
Sherman Reeves
campus leadership service community
Sponsored by the Jayhawker yearbook
LAWRENCE
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ESTABLISHED 1995
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Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Expect an argument this morning about trivia. Your roommate may be in a cranky mood. Save a financial decision for tonight or tomorrow. There will be less conflict in romance then, too.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
This morning is your best time to start a new project. Later in the day, your resistance will be much stronger. And you may have other things to do. Get those letters and checks into the mail early before you're further distracted!
Places (Feb. 19-March 20): You still may be plagued by worries this morning, but you don't have to take them seriously. Ignore a person who's trying to push you too far too fast.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
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Study Abroad Info Fair
Wed. Nov 8
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Congratulations to the 1996 Hilltopper winners
Lorrain Claassen
Vered Hankin
Sara Espinoza-Toro
Melanie Posey
Betsy Rate
Sherman Reeves
Sponsored by the Jayhawker yearbook
Student Basketball TICKETS
REDEMPTION PERIOD
GROUP #3 & GROUP #4
November 2 through November 8
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Athletics Ticket Office
East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse
You may redeem only one coupon per person.
You must 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.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
If you're feeling pressured, you may be right. It is tough out there. Physical exercise is a good way to regain your equilibrium, and your advantage. Work may interfere with your free time late tonight. Finish a tough job!
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're traveling this morning, take the long way home. See as much countryside as possible, before you have to return to the same old routine. Don't forget a special occasion at home tonight. If there isn't one scheduled, make something up!
Cancer (June 22-July 22): If you're planning an investment, put your money into something you're sure is going to be there for a long time. And, wait until tomorrow to do even that. Overlook a petty disagreement in romance.
**Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Be careful this morning if you're working with volatile substances or hot-tempered people! This evening, get together with an old friend. It may be smart to join forces in a business deal.
you're thinking about a permanent relationship, get together to discuss the details. It's a good evening to discuss finances, real estate and other such personal matters.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Sometimes, not saying anything is better than trying to find the right words. Today, give that a try. A problem you had about being deserted might solve itself without any further assistance. Don't go shopping this morning.
Congratulations to the 1996 Hilltopper winners
Lorrain Claassen
Vered Hankin
Sara Espinoza-Toro
Melanie Posey
Betsy Rate
Sherman Reeves
campus leadership service community
Sponsored by the Jayhawker yearbook
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): If
Gemini (May 21-June 21): A friend of yours might need a shoulder to cry on. If there is trouble at work, suggest more education. If your own skills need upgrading maybe you could go along, just for the fun of it. Make some calls tomorrow.
Today's Birthday (Nov. 6): You'll have superhuman energy this year. Use it to promote your agenda. You should make plans by December with the help of a loved one. Start training seriously in January. Your experience pays dividends in April. The real test comes in August. Make a romantic commitment then.
Horoscopes
Taurus (April 20-May 20): If you can stall another day, you may save money. Ask an expert to help you cinch a deal. This afternoon and evening are excellent for starting new projects, so get the old ones finished this morning.
**Aries** (March 21-April 19): You'll be effective this morning, so dive into your chores. A friend can help you fix a machine, or a plan, that's been giving you trouble. Lunchtime is for romance and for reaching an agreement. Tonight, investigate a bargain carefully.
英
Student Basketball
TICKETS
REDEMPTION PERIOD
GROUP #3 & GROUP #4
NOVEMBER 2 THRU NOVEMBER 8
8:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Game:
Dec. 18: Pinnacle Road
Jan. 5: Lake
Jan. 6: Lotus Town of River
Jan. 7: Southern Mississippi
Jan. 8: Leaf Point
Yes, there are two coupons for this period.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100s Announcements
1.10 Business Personales
1.20 Announcements
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
I
Monday, November 6,1995
Classified Directory
105 Paranormal
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
300s
Merchandise
Classified Policy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
105 Personals
POLICY
We believe it is illegal to advertise, any preference or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, facial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, intimidation or discrimination.
Our members are informed that all jobs and hours advertised in this newspaper are available.
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Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
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110 Business Personals
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140 Lost and Found
FOUND: Chair on West Campus Road. Cal 864-3416 to identify
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part-time Daycare help needed. Please call 843-0662
Century School, a nonprofit private school is hiring part-time assistant teachers. Flexible hours. Email: support@centuryschool.com
Do you like children? Stepping Stones is now taking applications for part-time teachers aides to work 8.1...
Doormen, and cooks needed immediately. Apply in person Monday - Friday between 11-4 PM at the Pool Room.
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Tower Bookclerk, KU Bookscape, 45/40, h/8. M-F 3/24 to p. 4; alternate Saturdays at 10 a.m. to p. 4, mid-feb. 19, 1996. Must be available to work the entire month of Dec. Prior to the week marked by the date and understand English fluency, have previous retail customer service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union "Personal Office" Level, 5, 10th and OAE. AA
PHONE CENTER REPS
bound/outbound calls and order requests wanted for mall order catalog company. Must have nice phone voice, be detailed-operated, and responsible good sense of customer experience essential. Flexibility a must. Duty-free experience required. Appropriate in person at HI 2100 Lakeview Road or on 865-3633 for directions.
225 ProfessionalIServices
Nanny opportunites! Earn enough money to put your self through college while experiencing another area of the country. Nannies are in great demand, so call today who are more information and a free brochure 1-800-574-8588.
205 Help Wanted
Attention Fall - I Student: Community Living Opportunities (CLO) is currently accepting applications for part-time and substitute teaching counselors to work with women and men with developmental disabilities in community based settings in Lawrence and Overland Park. Students pursue bachelor's and master's degrees in a field appropriate for up to $600 in scholarship money. Applications are being accepted at 2125 Delaware, Lawrence, EOE.
BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST
Terrasured Construction Co. Inc., located at 1034 Trail II (back entrance) has a permanent full time opening (hours negotiable until graduation) for an assistant position. The position requires skills required, Peach树 Accounting experience would be a plus; 10 key accuracy; organization skills a must. Salary will be commensurate with experience. Send resumes to P.O. Box 3008, Lawrence, RS 65649, or apply online at www.peach树.com. Application and resume must be no later than 11/25/14.
**STUDENT ASSISTANT.** Deadline: Fall Semester Job Pool. Beginning Salary: $4.50 hour. Student Computer Operator: Provide support at print, tape and console work station at Computer Center Operations. Student Customer Assistant: Provide micro assistance in work on computer systems (e.g., Microsoft Word, Lotus, Wordexpell, etc.). Check in and out software at Computer Center Labs. Required Qualifications for both: Enrolled in appropriate hours to work on campus. Ability to work 18:20/month. Able to work in 4 hour blocks a week, evening, and midnight Sunday through Saturday. To apply, visit www.eoaa.com/available at the Computer Center Rm. 202 EO/AA EMPLOYER
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Assistant Director sought for KU School of Education Math & Science Center, a college preparatory program for high school students who meet low income and potential first-generation college student guidelines. This staff member will supervise Math & Science Center education sessions at the Math & Science Center academic enrichment sessions in Toledo, Lawrence, Kansas City, Kansas and Topeka. Salary: $2400 to $28,000 per annum. Must have a master's degree, at least 3 years experience with target population, and supervisory experience. To apply, send resume to Math & Science Center, current vitae, and three letters of recommendation by Thursday, November 16, 1995 to the Math & Science Center, University of Kansas, School of Education, 408 Bailley Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. For a complete set of requirements, contact Chris Hampton at (913) 864-3440. It is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
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TRAVELLERS
Maupintour Travel Service
831 Massachusetts
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
749-0700
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Fast, accurate word processing; Tem paper; designs, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pan anytime at 841-1977.
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tables, term papers, theses, etc.
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MasterCard
SAAB VOLVO
T
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Full size mat set, new, never used, still in plastic warranty $185. Brass headboard 609 (193) 797-8985
For Sale 1777 Hankard Accord, 2 door Hatchback,
5 speed stick, 90,000 miles. One owner.
Free Warranty. Certified Inspection.
MACINTosh 822D CD PERFORMA. NEW IN AND
ALSO WILL DELIVER FREELY (CAL19-816-414-
822)
Size the mattress set, never used.  will in plastic, require Regular $390; will sell $150.  Head board head $400.
Spring Break Party Special! Bahama Party Celebrity 7 days $15/18 meals *particauon & Jamaas from RC $800 Panama City Cap $119 Kit Westpoint Coa Coast Price Increase 12/15/650112/650176/650196
340 Auto Sales
1988 WV Golf 4-Door, Surooof, AC and stere included
Call 841-5341
For sale: 1928 Chrysler LeBar Convertible, still under warranty, 10-year mileage. Call 749-2300.
and other fine imports.
190 Cessna Cosmic, d.4 automatic, P5, PS, AVM-MTAM
190 Cessna Cosmic, air. Excellent condition, $8000 allow, 823-191
823-191
842-4320
370 Want to Buy
WANTED: 1 NON- STUDENT K - NEBRASKA
TO ACCEPT A TICKET. CALL 740-5838 ASK FOR
AN ADMITTANCE TICKET.
Wanted, two tickets to the KU/NU game. Call collect (810) 789-7244.
A
400s Real Estate
BDMR 4T, AVAILABLE ON DEC 15 (NEGOTI) 9TH & AVALON $360.6M. CATS WELCOME
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
405 For Rent
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency maintenance
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
843-4754 (call for appt.)
405 For Rent
Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus, newly renovated. $400/mo. Please Call 912-893-1066.
Jubilee Sublease, 12 and Tennesseen 21 fl house,
$250/week; $325/week, $425 a month plus 4 usaitons for Jon 841-294-201
Oceanfront, close to K181 Missouri 16501.
bedroom studio, bA, no钥匙, $250. Call 842-4242.
Remodeled studio at 647 Michigan for sublease at
$850.00 - unit, CA covered parking. Call 749-1094.
Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus, newly
built. $400.00 Please Call 982-912-1066.
4 bedrooms for rent. Residences in December. Central heat and AC, WO bldg. Rentals 825 per month per person. $100-$160/month. Call (212) 825-3979.
2 DBMR AVAIL JAN 1. Beautiful! 2 dbmr. ag. 10m.
walk to campground,WDW. dzb/WDW. $357
walk to campground,WDW. dzb/WDW. $357
First Management
Apartment for rent. Up to 3 bedrooms. VERY CHEAP.
18th & Kentucky. Available now or 2nd semester.
Female only. 740-4380
- Micro/DW • W/D Hookups
• Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU
18th & Ohio
Year End Special
2 BR Available Now
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Reserve your 1, 2 or 3 BR for next year for only $50.00 when you call by Jan. 1st.
Pets Welcome*
Call 841-8468
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
3 Hot Tubs
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom available
1&2Bedrooms
*Restrictions Apply
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2BDRM APARTMENTS
Exercise Room
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Exercise weight room
On KU Bus Route
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
- Fireplace
- Swimming pool
VISA
- Laundry room
- Energy Efficient
- Onsite management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th
841-6080
meadowbrook
KVM
---
MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm,
SAT 10-4
SUN 1-4.
APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES
• RESIDENCES
(Sorry, no pets)
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15TH & CRESTLINE
Studio,1 & 2 Bedrooms Available in December
545 Minnesota
Available Jan. 1, Spacetime 2 ltr roommate 14th Kentucky.
Hardwood Floors A/C 108% per month plus
$195 a month.
405 For Rent
next to The Yacht Club.
Large 2 bdr. mublet, 9th & Avalon, $895, through 731.900,
can start anytime, call Effie 841-6490, 'm-midnight or
Vicryl 842-3040
Rent: Old small house ideal for one or two people.
Oldsmobile. Moores notes. Available over Nov. 3.
$2,500 per month.
Sunflower House student co-op, 1400 Tenn. Rms. await mid-Nov. Spring $150/215 Utl. Wld. cable, close to campus & downtown ... Call or stop by: 814-6484
Sublease 1 bap mrt 622 Mississippi @ $435/ month, wood floors, ceiling fan, modern kitchen, available.
GREAT STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT. 922 Kentucky
*Behind Downtown, walk to KU.* Some Pets.
Laundry on site. Flexible. Stop by or call 832-0109.
Reduced rate sub-leases available on practicum 2 aps, at West Hills, 1012 Energy Rd. Openings now and semester break. Furn. and unfurn. $420 - $445 per month. Water, trash, and cable. Paid no. 841-380-1.
405 For Rent
or just
Tell everyone about your great place in The Kansan's Apartment & Sublease Guideunning Nov. 13th & 16th
Want a place to call your own...
Graduating in December...
Need a change of scenery?
For more info call 864-4358 & ask for the Classified Mgr.
Offers
MASTERCRAFT
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Completely Furnished
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
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Female non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom town-house, on bus route 8834-309
MASTERCRAFT
Roommate starting Jan. 1st at 10th and Mississippi.
$220mo | Call 843-6143-761
Roamming needed, male or female Suburban No-Aug.
800-615-4320, bills $1,200, $1100, calls 855-225-8800,
cards at 855-225-8800 IPT.
A Roommate to share a gorgeous, neat 2BR house 1/2m.
rent free. $250/mo. Utilities paid except water. On bus route.
842-2088
1 or 2 roommates needed for a nice 4 bedroom townhouse. With W/D, D/W, a TV and fireplace. #8649
Visit www.bigbrook.com for details.
FRENCHY no Grad-level folks.溺驾 vaulted silly duck nr. campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, flowers), ac, wcd i 138/1 all-u4. 274/not gp. Keep trying-beautiful place events hast. Roommate needs to substitute a priv. room-Aug-14 bR burn-. wpc. wl/D incl. Rent $20 + 1.3U can施. as soon as Dec. 18, Dec. rent free. 922 Teu. Call Amy 838-901.
Looking for霖会 to sublease. Roommate wanted, 4 bed, 1 bed opened $297 + 4 utilities, date. Dec 16th. Mail resume to RoommateServices@me.com.
405 For Rent
CHRISTIAN HOLIDAY CENTER
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
- Pieceachery designed interiors
* Three bedrooms, two full baths
Fall Move in Special - Leasing for Fall of '95
Call for details
2310 West 26th St
Great Location!
843-6446
---
6B
Monday, November 6,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STREETSIDE RECORDS
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1403 W.23rd.·842-7173
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.55
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
POLYMERASE
Time to go bowling
The No.10 Jayhawks appear to be headed to the Copper Bowl on Dec.27. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Wish I were there
Some KU students battle the physical and mental effects of homesickness. Page 3A
NATION
New hope for AIDS patients
An experimental drug may boost the effectiveness of AZT, a drug that slows the growth of HIV in the body. Page 3A
WORLD
Rabin's murder premeditated
The confessed assassin says he made a cold-hearted decision to kill the Israeli prime minister. Page 3A
WEATHER COLD
High 48° Low 35°
Weather: Page 2A.
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.
INDEX
Features ... 6A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
National News ... 3A
World News ... 3A
Bill would limit aid for immigrants
Financial status of sponsors may affect eligibility
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
Officials in the Office of Student Financial Aid are concerned that a piece of welfare-reform legislation in Congress could seriously damage financial-aid eligibility for hundreds of legal immigrants studying at the University of Kansas.
ments for legal immigrants seeking federal financial aid. Under the new system, the financial status of American citizens who sponsor immigrants would be examined in the financial-aid eligibility process for the first time.
Under such examination, many immigrants would appear to be more wealthy than they actually were and would lose their eligibility for financial aid.
The Senate and House of Representatives have approved bills that would change eligibility require-
"We've never really had to deal with this information before," said Chris Johnson, assistant director of student financial aid. "For each new recipient, we would have to look at the sponsors as well."
Johnson said that about 200 KU students — 50 percent of them Asian — would be affected if the bill
became law. They would represent about 2 percent of all federal financial aid recipients at the University, he said.
"The school would be required to collect sponsor information on these applications," Johnson said. "We're not sure how we would do that."
The House bill would allow existing federal aid for immigrants to remain intact. Any immigrant student arriving in the United States after the legislation was enacted, however, could be denied financial aid. Under the Senate bill, immigrants who had been in the country for less than five years could lose their aid. New immigrant students would be denied aid until they had worked and paid taxes for at least 10
years.
Congress heard from an economic and educational opportunity committee yesterday and listened to concerns about the provision's potential effect.
California and New York could be most affected by the legislation. They and five other states are home to about 80 percent of legal immigrants who receive financial aid.
"These are tough times," said Jay Hershenson, vice chancellor of the City of New York University System. "The glow of the Statue of Liberty is starting to dim."
CUNY's history is one of providing education for thousands of New York's immigrants, he said. About 20 percent of its students would lose financial aid.
"They have to have general access to higher education," he said. "To swipe it from them now would be unconscionable."
Legal immigrants who are students also could lose eligibility for Federal Family Education Loans, State Student Incentive grants, all Education Department fellowships for graduate students and loan and scholarship programs in the Public Health Service.
"It continues to be the immigration policy of the United States that aliens within the nation's borders not depend on public resources to meet their needs but rather rely on their own capabilities and the resources of their families, their sponsors and private organizations," House Bill HR4 reads.
Rock
Prayers for Peace
Kenin Fenster, Denver, Colo., freshman, holds a candle and the Israeli flag in honor of assassinated Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Fenster was a candelight vigil yesterday in front of Wescoe Hall. "The biggest loss besides his death is that he was shot by another Jew," he said.
Haskell accepts new terms of trafficway
Board of Regents says 38th Street alignment won't harm wetlands
By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer
The National Haskell Board of Regents outlined its position yesterday on the possible options for alignment of the South Lawrence Trafficway.
The news conference was in preparation for tomorrow's public hearing on the future of the trafficway and the Haskell-Baker Wetlands.
The alternate routes, which were suggested in a draft Supplement Environmental Impact Statement prepared by the Federal Highway Administration and Kansas Department of Transportation in October, include 31st. 35th and 38th streets.
Gil Vigil, president of the National Haskell Board of Regents, said that Haskell strongly opposed the 31st and 35th street routes but that it would not oppose 38th Street as an alternate route for the trafficway.
The board said it was releasing its position on the trafficway because members said they felt others had attempted to speak for them.
"Unfortunately, there have been some individuals on both sides who have attempted to speak for Haskell or who have tried to tell us what to do," Vigil said. "We can and will speak, think and act for ourselves."
Citing President Clinton's February 1994 executive order on environmental justice in minority and low-income population areas, Vilgil said Haskell's interests should be considered in the selection of this segment of the trafficway.
"Haskell should not bear a disproportionate amount of the burden for this project," he said.
Vilgil said it also opposed the 35th Street alignment because the construction would divide the wetlands
and impede the flow of water. Neither Haskell nor Baker would oppose the 38th Street route, he said.
Bob Martin, president of Haskell Indian Nations University, said that he believed alignments south of the Wakarusa River should have been considered, but it had to address the available options outlined by the impact statement.
"In the best of all worlds, south of the Wakarausa is where it should be, but there are additional considerations," he said.
These considerations included the political and economic factors involved in the emotionally charged debate about the trafficway, he said.
A public hearing will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in Building 21 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds on the three alternate alignments. The hearing will allow people to ask questions of representatives from the agencies planning the trafficway.
Bill Craven, attorney for the Kansas Natural Resources Council, went before a federal court judge yesterday in Kansas City, Kan., to challenge the format, but his request was denied.
"What the judge indicated was that we would have to go through this format and then ask about its legality," Craven said.
Craven and two Haskell students, Steven Luck and Anna Wilson, filed a lawsuit Thursday against the Federal Highway Administration and Kansas Department of Transportation, the agencies that drafted the impact statement. The lawsuit questioned the legality of the existing format and stated that a town hall format was preferable.
Craven said he would continue his involvement in the hearing despite the format.
Ken Belmard, attorney for the Haskell Board of Regents, said he could not comment on the lawsuit.
Losing the cigarettes may mean gaining the pounds
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
Quit in spring, summer KU dietitian suggests
A lot of people quit smoking in the 1980s, and a lot of people also gained weight. A new study proves that it's not entirely a coincidence.
The report, published Thursday in the New England Journal of Medicine and written by Katherine M. Flegal of the National Center of Health Statistics, surveyed 5,247 adults older than 35. The study showed that quitting smoking accounted for one-fourth of the decade's weight gain among American men and one-sixth among women.
Even though the study was conducted on people older than 85, students and experts at the University of Kansas have noticed that weight gain is common among people of
Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that people could keep their weight steady when they were smoking because nicotine dulled the senses of smell and taste, making food less desirable.
any age who have quit smoking.
"When they quit smoking, they get their senses back," she said. "Food tastes better."
Therefore, smokers will eat more,
Francis said.
Ann Chapman, registered dietitian at Watkins, said that nicotine increased a smoker's metabolism. When people quit smoking, their metabolism slows slightly.
"If you just eat the same amount of food as you did before you quit smoking, you still have a slight weight gain." Chapman said.
Mark Bussow, LaCrosse, Wis., junior, said that when he quit smoking, he gained 10 pounds, even though he did not eat more.
Although the study was conducted on people older than 35, age is not a factor, Chapman said. She said that weight gain was more dependent on how long a person had been smoking and how many cigarettes a person smoked a day.
Jen Beaill, Leavenworth junior, said that her mother gained weight when she quit smoking because of the oral fixation created by smoking.
"She always had to have something in her mouth," she said.
The researchers for the study found that women who quit smoking gained an average of 11 pounds, while men gained an average of 10 pounds.
Francis said that the hazards of smoking were much greater than the hazards of gaining weight. She said the problems associated with gaining weight could be controlled easier than a person's addiction to nicotine.
Francis said that smokers usually could satisfy any oral fixation by
Some people are surprised to find that kicking the smoking habit might cause them to gain weight.
"It's the perfect
Chapman said that the best time for people to quit smoking was in the summer or the spring, when they could get outdoors and start exercising to prevent weight gain.
chewing on sugarless gum or eating carrots or celery sticks. She said many ex-smokers chewed licorice because it had a flavor similar to cigarettes.
"It's the perfect time to increase the level of physical activity," she said.
Bussow said that quitting smoking was worth the 10 pounds he gained.
"I definitely feel better," he said.
"Ten pounds doesn't mean much."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
2A
Tuesday, November 7. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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 12:06 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alford at 843-8202.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange programs at 4 p.m. today at 4044 Wescоe 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 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-Akldko 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. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekat 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.
in the Kansas Union.
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 Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance and the Multicultural Resource Center will sponsor a discussion, "What Are You? Issues of Multiraciality," at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room
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 Decaun at 841-1663
Christian Science Student Organization will sponsor a discussion, "God on the Athletic Field," at 7:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049.
Lupus Foundation will sponsor a support group at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. For more information, call Gretchen at 832-9789.
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 241-2647.
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.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a study abroad fair from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. tomorrow at the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Susan McNally at 864-3742.
Native American Student Association will sponsor traditional Native-American singers, dancers and artists at noon tomorrow at the Kansas Union.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Students say small spaces equal door dings
Finding a parking space at the University of Kansas is difficult, but protecting against door dings is a far more arduous task.
By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer
That is because parking spaces are narrow. In Lot 90, behind Robinson Center, the spaces are 7 feet 7 inches between the white lines.
Christina White, Overland Park senior, hasn't noticed any dings on the 1994 Geo Prizm she drives, but she said she was worried about the possibility.
Worried enough that she tries to park next to nice cars with small doors and single passengers. And pulling in is just the beginning.
"I usually don't get out of my car until two cars are parked next to me." White said.
The narrow spaces are meant to increase convenience, not door dings, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking.
On the recommendation of a 1986 parking study by Barton-Aschman, a transportation consultant group from Evanston, III., the parking department narrowed spaces in the residence hall lots and larger yellow lots by six inches. That half foot translated into one new parking space for every 17 existing spaces.
Restriping was an inexpensive way to substantially increase a lot's capacity, said Gerald Salzman, principal associate for Barton-Aschman.
Different parking situations require different minimum space widths, he said.
"It's commonly accepted that for long-term parking, about 8 feet is suitable," he said.
For high-turnover parking lots,
wider spaces are necessary.
Salzman said his data didn't indicate that narrowing spaces significantly increased door dings.
Fitting in the wide load
Damon Smith, Kansas City, Kan., junior, disagreed.
Squeezing into parking spaces at KU has a lot to do with vehicle width. In Lot 90, behind Robinson Center, the average space is less than 8 feet wide.
Vehicle Vehicle Width
Vehicle Width
Volvo 740 GLE 5 ft. 3 in.
Volvo S60 5 ft. 3 in.
Ford Ranger 5 ft. 5 in.
Ford Truck 5 ft. 5
Sources: KANSAN staff research
He said his late-1980s Mazda 626 had been dinged several times when he parked in Lot 90, south of Robinson Center, because of the narrow spaces.
"Sometimes it's hard for me to out of my car because I'm cramped and don't want to hit the next person's car," Smith said.
But not everyone is that careful, as Smith's door panels reveal.
Smith said he thought the spaces should be widened, even if it meant fewer spaces.
"I'm not a person who's afraid to
walk a few extra steps to save my car from dings." Smith said.
Jenifer Hill, Topeka graduate student, said she was glad she didn't drive a really nice car to school.
"Every time you open your door, you have to be careful so you don't hit the car next to you," she said. "I don't normally go around banging into people, but it's really easy to do."
Although parking is precarious, fewer, wider spaces isn't the answer, she said. Narrower spaces aren't nearly as annoying as not being able to find a spot.
Hultine said that the spaces had been about the same size since the late 1980s and that the department hadn't received many complaints about narrow spaces. The variance in vehicle size makes space size less important, she said.
"At least you have some level of comfort because a big car can park next to smaller cars, so it all equals out," Hultine said.
ON THE RECORD
- Windshield wipers valued at $20 were broken about 3 a.m.
- Sunday on a vehicle in the 600 block of Michigan Street,
- Lawrence police reported.
A street bike valued at $100 was stolen between midnight Wednesday and 10 a.m. Thursday from outside a residence in the 2500 block of Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
A mountain bike valued at $450 was stolen between 8:40 and 11 a.m. Wednesday from outside Wescoe Hall, KU police reported. A cable lock valued at $20 was broken.
Items valued at $1,305 were stolen between 6:45 p.m. Thursday and noon Friday from a car in Lot 103, east of Hashinger Hall, KU police reported. The items were a car stereo with a compact disc player valued at $380, speakers valued at $650, a tool box and contents valued at $100, and a radar detector valued at $175. Damage estimated at $500 was done to a window, the dashboard and a door.
stolen between 11:15 p.m.
Thursday and 1:45 p.m. Friday
from a car in Lot 123 south of
Jayhawk Towers, KU police
reported. Among the items
were a car stereo with CD
player valued at $385. Damage
estimated at $50 was done to
the door.
Items valued at $1,070 were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Thursday and 4:40 p.m. Friday from a car in Lot 123 south of Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. The items were $120 cash, car stereo equipment valued at $330 and CDs valued at $620.
Items valued at $720 were
A car stereo with a CD player valued at $90 and a flashlight valued at $10 was stolen between 9:15 p.m. Wednesday and 7:40 p.m. Friday from a car in Lot 101, east of Templin Hall, KU police reported.
A car stereo with a CD player valued at $350 was stolen between 9 p.m. Thursday and 6 p.m. Friday from a car in Lot 106, southwest of McCollum Hall, KU police reported. The left rear window, valued at $75, and a door lock valued at $5 were broken.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
NIGH LOW
Atlanta 67 ° • 53 °
Chicago 42 ° • 39 °
Des Moines, Iowa 40 ° • 35 °
Kansas City, Mo. 44 ° • 38 °
Lawrence 48 ° • 35 °
Los Angeles 71 ° • 57 °
New York 55 ° • 39 °
Omaha, Neb. 40 ° • 31 °
St. Louis 50 ° • 48 °
Seattle 53 ° • 44 °
Topeka 47 ° • 39 °
Tulsa, Okla. 64 ° • 51 °
Wichita 57 ° • 41 °
Breezy with a chance for morning rain. Temperatures falling all day long.
4835
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and cold.
4523
Source: KU Weather Service
4523
THURSDAY
A little warmer and partly cloudy.
5036
5036
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The best college newspaper in the nation is on this campus and we want you to be a part of that winning tradition. Find out how the real advertising world works, hone your computer skills, set your own hours, and get experience that will shine on your resume. We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for second semester.
Applications for both creative staff and advertising staff are due Wednesday, November 14th.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 7,1995
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
高雄市府交通局交通警察分局
3A
Homesick? You're not alone
Missing loved ones causes emotional, physical pain
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Seeing family and friends on Parents Day was a double-edged sword for Hilary Johnston.
Photo illustration by Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
"I wished I had gone home with them," she said.
On one hand, the Belleville, Ill., freshman loved carcing up with her friends and showing her family around campus.
But on the other hand, Johnston felt miserable when everyone left.
Johnston was feeling the heartache of homesickness, an emotional and sometimes physical condition experienced by many KU students.
"It's a common problem," said Linda Keeler, psychiatrist for KU Counseling and Psychological Services. "It's perfectly normal to miss things that are familiar."
Homesickness becomes an increasing problem for KU students as the semester progresses and family and friends visit. The emotional strain can cause physical problems in some students.
To deal with homesickness, Keeler said she recommended that students create structure and regular routines for eating, sleeping and leisure activities.
Alinee Felix, Wichita freshman, said structure and keeping busy helped her keep her mind off what she missed most — her boyfriend.
"Structure can give you a way to go on when you're not feeling good," she said.
"Whenever I walk around campus and see people holding hands, I'll start missing him more," she said.
Keeler also recommends paying attention to what time of the day or week was particularly distressing, then finding ways to combat those down times.
Johnston said her worst times were the weekends when she was by herself.
"My friends here have gone home, and I'm left alone thinking about my friends back home," she said.
When this happens, talking to others is often the best antidote, Keeler said.
"Often other people have had those feelings in their lives and can identify with them," she said.
Johnston said sharing with friends had helped her
Johnston said sharing with friends had helped her "We get together and have our cries." she said
"We get together and have our cries," she said
But homesickness can be more serious than occasional tears. Sometimes it has physical consequences.
"It's a real problem," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "It usually has stress-related symptoms, such as headaches, insomnia, upset stomach, diarrhea and occasionally hives."
Yockey said his staff told students that homesickness was the cause of the symptoms and made suggestions for managing the stress.
But whether it's physical or emotional, homesickness can cast a dark, cold shadow, leaving a sense of emptiness that isn't easy to shake.
"It's a feeling of being alone in a place you're not used to," Johnston said.
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME
AXIOMS TO REMEMBER FOR COPING WITH HOME-
SICKNESS
Home still will be there when you return.
Develop healthy habits of coping.
Remember to eat.
Don't be afraid to let others know that you are struggling.
Get psychological or medical help if you're truly miserable
Company urges FDA to approve AIDS drug
The Associated Press
SILVER SPRING, Md. — An experimental AIDS drug safely boosts the effect of the standard treatment AZT so much that the combination should be tried routinely before AZT alone, a drug company told government scientists yesterday.
The advisory panel of scientists is deciding whether to recommend Food and Drug Administration approval for Glaxo Wellcome to sell the drug 3TC for use in a combination AIDS therapy for adults and children.
Early data support the argument for initial aggressive therapy, said Glaxo
research chief Marc Rubin. "3TC-AZT was consistently associated with a greater and more sustained response."
And patients who used the combination before trying AZT alone did best. he said.
The experimental drug is in the same family as AZT, the standard therapy. These drugs work by blocking a protein vital in the early reproduction phase of HIV, the AIDS virus.
But patients develop resistance to AZT's effect rapidly. Early data indicate that adding 3TC to AZT postpones that resistance — and might even restore AZT sensitivity in some patients, Glaxo said.
Tests of several hundred patients show the combination boosts the level of vital immune cells called CD4. It also reduces the amount of HIV in the blood by 85 percent to 92 percent, a drop that lasts at least six months, Glaxo said.
In adults, 3TC does not appear to cause more side effects than AZT alone. But in children, it's possible that the combination causes dangerous pancreatitis, the tests indicated.
pany wants to sell 3TC not only to obviously sick people in later stages of AIDS but also to healthier people infected by HIV.
Glaxo is seeking approval under a special FDA program that allows drugs for fatal diseases to undergo less rigorous testing than usually required. The com-
AIDS activists support the drug but urge caution in its use.
Some criticized Glaxo for not conducting tests to see whether 3TC works equally well in both early and advanced patients and to determine the best time to start taking it.
"Just find out when I am supposed to start taking therapy and if that is going to help me live a longer life," said David Barr of the Gay Men's Health Crisis.
Rabin assassin defends killing
The Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel — Yltzhak Rabin's confessed assassin told a judge yesterday he made a cold-hearted decision to kill the prime minister to stop the peace process.
Police were investigating whether Yigal Amir and his older brother were part of a right-wing conspiracy.
Magistrate Dan Arbel ordered Amir, 25, held for 15 days as the investigation continued. His 27-year-old brother, Hagai Amir, who admitted giving Yigal 20 bullets of the type used to shoot Rabin, was ordered held for seven days.
Unshaven and clad in the same clothes and skullcap he wore when he fired the fatal shots Saturday night, Yigal Amir told the judge he drew his ideas from the Halacha — the Jewish legal code.
"According to the Halacha, you can kill the enemy," he said. "My whole life, I learned Halacha. When you kill in war, it is an act that is allowed."
In an even tone, Amir described the shooting. "I tried to get as close as I could," he said. "The police jumped on me and hit the pistol.
"I did this to stop the peace process," he said. "We need to be coldhearted."
The judge asked Amir whether he acted alone. "It was God." Amir replied.
Hagal Amir said at a separate hearing that his brother had asked him several times whom he should kill to stop the Middle East peace process. He said Yigal Amir also had reported to him his two aborted plans to assassinate Rabin.
Hagai Amir said he had modified 20.9mm bullets to make them more accurate by boring holes in them to insert iron pellets. He said he had given some to his brother. One of the bullets removed from Rabin's body was the modified type, Israel radio quoted police as saving.
Hagai Amir denied knowing that his brother planned to kill Rabin and said he hadn't known the bullets were intended for murder.
A police representative said investigators were trying to determine whether the brothers acted in the service of the Kahana Chai movement — an offshoot of the outlawed Kach movement founded by the late Rabbi Meir Kahane.
Hagai Amir denied any membership in radical groups, but he and his brother are known to have connections with such groups and with far-right settlers in the West Bank.
Security sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Yigal Amir was believed to be close to the radical group Eval.
Police have questioned several dozen known Jewish militants and are seeking to question others who have gone into hiding.
Yigal Amir faces a maximum penalty of life in prison if convicted of the killing. The death penalty in Israel is reserved for those convicted of crimes against humanity and genocide.
Authorities said his brother, Hagai Amir, could be charged with not preventing a murder and assisting in the planning of a murder.
Haskell students find transition to KU to be rocky at times
Native-American group advisers ease the move
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
The path that leads from Haskell Indian Nations University to the University of Kansas is becoming more crowded.
More students are going to KU after graduating or transferring from Haskell. However, the transition between the two schools sometimes is rocky because of the difference in schools.
"I felt lost up there," said Yolanda Riddle, Wichita junior. "I was over-whelmed."
Riddle attended Haskell from Fall 1990 through Spring 1992. She then attended KU in the fall but withdrew the same semester.
"I didn't know anybody, and there weren't as many native students," Riddle said. "At Haskell, it is like a big family. The teaching styles were different, too. I had to learn to incorporate native views and native ways into my own learning."
Riddle said she had to regroup before trying KU again, which she did by returning to Haskell for a semester. She returned to KU this semester.
"The support is better," she said. "I have better networking with more native students. Also, I'm in the Native American Student Association. I meet a lot of native students there."
Riddle said she thought relations were improved between Haskell and KU in the past three years. A task force was created in 1992 in the Office of Academic Affairs to evaluate KU-Haskell relations, said
Hannes Combest, executive education assistant to the president at Haskell.
Riddle said that places like the Multicultural Resource Center and a stronger Native-American student organization helped build support.
James said that many factors could have contributed to the difficulty of her move. One reason could have been the difference in cultures, going from an all Native-American population to the mixed population at KU. Another could be attributed to the difference in school size, she said.
"I thought my transition would be really easy," said Bessie James, Carnegie, Okla., junior and president of the Native American Student Association. "It was really hard. I don't know what it was, but now I'm used to it."
KU is more demanding, while
Haskell is more laid back, she said.
James said the McNair scholar's program helped her in her move. Through the program she meets with an adviser regularly to discuss problems she encounters at the University. She said that she also was aided by the Office of Minority Affairs.
"To me, they really have opened their doors to minorities," James said.
Melissa Miera, Sioux City, Iowa,
Junior, graduated from Haskell and
transferred to KU last spring.
"I've always known, since I was a junior in high school, that I would go to Haskell and then transfer to KU," she said.
Miera said that Haskell enlightened her about the different traditions and cultures of other tribes. Although she did go to public schools before going to Haskell, she
had culture shock after she came to KU.
"Haskell is a smaller school, you know more of the people," Miera said. "There was this coldness. You didn't really approach anyone, and no one approached you. People were too busy getting to classes to stop and talk."
Miera said that her adviser at Haskell, who had been a KU student, helped her prepare for the change by telling her which classes would transfer and help her at KU.
The Native American Student Association also helped make the transition smoother, she said.
Miera said that although she liked KU, she missed Haskell's personal touch.
Riddle agreed.
"Although KU isn't fully like that, I'm very proud to be a Jayhawk."
The beaten path from Haskell to KU
The move of students from Haskell to KU classes has increased over the past five years. Enrollment of Native students on the whole is growing as well.
Students who reported Haskell as the institution last attended before KU
Fall 1991 45 students
Fall 1992 47 students
Fall 1993 41 students
Fall 1994 50 students
Fall 1995 74 students
Native-American enrollment at KU over the next five years.
ELC APAOEIISS ISSUE
Fall 1992 204 students
Fall 1992 178 students
Fall 1993 180 students
Fall 1994 221 students
Fall 1995 253 students
Source: HANSAN staff research
Riddle said. "Maybe I have a better connection and more support as compared to three years ago."
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4A
Tuesday, November 7, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: BLACK LEADERSHIP SYMPOSIUM
Explanation should be given for cancellation of symposium
The 11th annual Black Leadership Symposium for Kansas high school students scheduled for Nov. 3 was canceled and has left many participants disappointed. As of now, no statement or excuse has been given as to why. Students, counselors and everybody who was involved in this forum deserve to know the reason it did not take place.
The goal of the program is to gather African-American high school students who have a minimum grade point average of a 3.0 and who have leadership potential. This program is a good way for the University of Kansas to recruit, and many students look forward to participating in it. The cancellation has affected participants from all over the state and could damage recruitment. This program gives high school students the opportunity to visit a college campus and to get involved. The Black Leadership Symposium is an important event that benefits both the KU campus and Kansas high school students.
Program would have helped KU recruitment and its planners deserve explanation for cancellation.
The symposium was organized by Jacob Gordon, professor and the executive director for the Center of Multicultural Leadership. Many speculations have arisen as to why the forum was canceled, but none has been confirmed. Some participants are upset and confused, and they have every right to be.
Many people have been involved in organizing this conference. And for all the anticipation and hard work they have given, they deserve an explanation. Somebody who knows the facts needs to step forward and give everybody who participated in the organization and planning of the symposium a valid reason for its cancellation.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: CLASS BREAK
Ten-minute break is sufficient
The University of Kansas should not consider extending the time between classes to more than 10 minutes. The 10-minute break between classes is enough time for students to walk from one class to another, provided they don't stop to talk, eat lunch, get a soda or linger to chat in their previous classes.
Extending the break between classes, as some students have requested, would mean extending the class day as well as the academic year, options that are not worth the extra minutes.
The campus of the University of Kansas is big, and students ought to take that into consideration when planning their class schedules. Students have the responsibility to plan their schedules in a way that will enable them to get from
Extended break isn't necessary if students plan their schedules right and don't waste time between classes.
one class to another in 10 minutes.
Furthermore, professors should be more considerate about students' time crunch. Some faculty members fail to dismiss class when the whistle sounds, thereby keeping students from getting to their next class on time.
Students can arrive in class on time if they walk faster and plan their class schedules with the 10-minute break in mind. However, faculty members need to dismiss class on time. With a little planning and cooperation between students and faculty, the 10-minute break between classes can be sufficient.
LUBY MONTANO- LAUREL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
News & Special Sections...Deedra Allison
Editorial...Heather Lawrentz
Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison
Associate Campus...Teresa Vazey
Associate Campus...Paul Todd
Associate Campus...Marcus Hewitt
Associate Sports...Tom Erickson
Photo...Paul Kotz
Wire...Robert Allen
Video...Michael
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennings
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulce
Administrative mgr ... Markus Kruse
Special Sections mgr ... Heather Niehaus
Production mgr ... Evanston Easton
Marketing director ... Kate Krys
Public Relations director ... Beth Gahli
Creative director ... Bridget Coupland
Intermphasis co-op mgr ... Kelly Connelys
Meanwhile, the issues of lesbians, bisexuals and gays are being used for the political gain or loss of a handful of candidates. The good news is that many people are talking about something that used to be routinely silenced. The bad news is that it is nothing more than talk. If Clinton had any real interest in the rights of lesbigays, he surely could have proven it by now. Luckily, I remember not only Clinton's past actions involving my issues, but also a useful saying my grandfather taught me: Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me.
MAXEDY Archive Inhouse
PLEASE STAND BY
O'HARE
As a result, Congress will overturn the domestic partnership law in D.C., which allows lesbiagay people access to some of the benefits of married heterosexual couples. The action will have negative consequences for many residents of the capital and is primarily a response to Clinton's move.
Scott Manning is a Lawrence graduate student in French.
anything concrete, he goes on record as opposing discrimination, and he won't have to worry about too many lesbigay voters supporting Dole.
Gay rights are a victim of political campaign posturing
Last week, President Clinton came out in support of a bill which would prohibit sexual orientation discrimination in the workplace. The law only would apply to non-religiously affiliated enterprises with more than 15 employees. This week, Congress is in the process of eliminating the current domestic partnership laws of the District of Columbia. What do these two seemingly opposite actions have in common? They are both cynical moves aimed only at each other, a part of larger campaign strategies. After being ignored by mainstream politics for most of this country's history, lesbiqay people are suddenly in a more central position as pawns of both major parties.
The bill supported by Clinton actually has been around for years, periodically reintroduced and routinely ignored despite the growing number of co-sponsoring legislators, Democratic and Republican alike. The most recent version of the bill, introduced by Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Jim Jeffords, R-Vt., still has no chance of passing in the Republican-held Congress.
STAFF COLUMNIST
SCOTT MANNING
Clinton's support for the bill is a first: No other president has taken a stand on sexual orientation discrimination. But
this news would sound better if my memory were shorter. After Clinton's own discriminatory "don't ask, don't tell, don't pursue" policy for the military, his credibility on this particular issue is, from all perspectives, nonexistent.
any serious interest in the rights of lesbigay people, he could have asked the attorney general's office to submit a brief concerning the Colorado Amendment 2 case, recently heard by the Supreme Court. Several states did just that, some condemning and others supporting the measure, but the Clinton administration remained silent, apparently indifferent about the outcome.
If Clinton ha
Clinton's renewed interest in his lesbigay constituency is likely the result of Dole's embarrassing episode with the Log Cabin Republicans. Clinton easily can support a measure he knows he will never have to deal with because it will never leave Congress. Without actually doing
This has gone too far. There are only a few things that make me really angry, but this continued attempt to make team mascots seem like degrading beasts has done it.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Mascot issue is much ado about nothing
When someone decides to pick a mascot for its team, it is supposed to be an honor. Teams pick a mascot because they like what that mascot stands for, and they hope that someday, with hard work and sacrifice, their team can achieve some of the positive ideals that their mascot represents.
This is also the case in Indian mascots. Native Americans are thought of as brave people who have had to conquer more than their fair share of hardships. Their ancestors took a buffalo and made things out of it that to most people would seem like garbage, in effect making something out of nothing.
We are the University of Kansas Jayhawks. This mascot was picked a long time ago because it is a mascot that shows our pride for our state and the hard working people who live here. We hope that our sports teams embody the values of not only our current residents, but also the Jayhawkers of long ago. This is why we are the Jayhawks, not because we hope to degrade the entire state of Kansas
This is why teams select Indian mascots, not to degrade. They don't pick a mascot to depict its negative stereotypes. This is true be it an Indian mascot, a Jayhawk, or anything else.
Pat Leopold
Hoxie freshman
I think it is ridiculous that people would even claim that Indian mascots, or any mascots for that matter, are intended to be degrading. The truth of the matter is, they are intended to represent the exact opposite.
Student Senate needs to take responsibility
and the worthless, lazy hicks that live here.
KU On Wheels is in big financial trouble ... surprised? We at KU Environs are not, and the Transportation Board should not have been surprised either. Last year, KU On Wheels ran a negative balance and was forced to go into their reserve fund (which was once $200,000) and be forced to find a loan somewhere. Where are they looking? They want the students of University of Kansas to cover their debt. But, the real question is why has this happened? The answer is simple. Student Senate members of the Transportation Board stated last year during elections that there were no problems with KU On Wheels, but according to the financial record, there were problems. Since the Student Senate Executive committee members failed to deal with reality, the problem has become worse.
KU Environ has known about this problem for more than six weeks and has met with the City Manager and city officials to organize a meeting between the city.
StudEx officers and the administration. However, now that the student-run KU bus system has proven itself fiscally irresponsible, KU students would have limited power in the advent of a citywide bus system. This all comes back to the irresponsible behavior on the part of the StudEx officers, because, rather than deal with the problems of KU On Wheels when they became apparent, they chose to play Russian roulette and politics. There must be some accountability within the Senate because their decisions adversely affect all students of KU.
Katherine Smith co-coordinator of KU Environs
Kansan overdoes political correctness
Political correctness at the Kansan has hit another low. In the Nov. 3 article "Justice prevails for South African," it was reported that the ANC did well in South African local elections. "That means many territories that were controlled by whites would be governed by councils led by African Americans..." Through the Kansan's continuing effort to avoid offending self-appointed designators of group names, another absurdity has been printed. Do you really believe that South Africans would submit to being governed by foreigners?
Jon D. Snyder
Lawrence graduate student
Klein's new ads challenge perception of male sexuality
Calvin Klein is at it again, and the sex police have pulled out the big guns.
Klein recently released a new print advertisement to be featured in Playboy and Esquire magazines. The ad features a 20-year-old male model, chest bare, clad in a pair of
white Calvin Klein briefs, sitting, leaning slightly backward with his legs spread apart.
STAFF
COLUMNIST
NICOLLE
KENNEDY
And the critics are coming out of the woodwork.
This isn't the first time Klein has taken heat for his sex ads. Klein's recent jeans and underwear ads featuring young teens sparked
controversy. Critics charged that he focused on the sexual vulnerability of young teens in mainstream ads.
It's no shock that these new ads were plastered all over the nightly news.
Interviews were done with the young boys featured in the ads and Klein himself. Critics even went as far as to argue that the ads were encouraging child pornography.
As for the ads featuring teenagers, I can see why some would be concerned, but these new ads are nothing new thematically. Sex sells. History has proven that, and advertisers are simply continuing to profit from it.
Klein's ads in the late '70s and early '80s featured a young Brook Shields — wearing a pair of liquid jeans — saying that nothing comes between her and her Calvin's. More recently, in a perfume ad, Klein featured Kate Moss — a '90s answer to Twiggy — sprawled naked, lying on her stomach on a sofa.
The use of sexual innuendo with females in ads is nothing new. Klein and other advertisers have played off the sexy female to sell products for decades. Ads for Lucky Strike cigarettes decades ago featured a seductive female to sell their smokes.
Historically, some controversy has surrounded ads that feature females seductively, but it has been nothing compared to the opposition that emerges when sexy males are featured. Somehow, somewhere along the line, society chose to define female sexuality in terms of its relation to men, and these new ads challenge that.
By featuring this male in this seductive manner, Klein is, in essence, making him the sex object. He is defining this man's sexuality in terms of its relation to women, and no one is comfortable with that.
Men fear being placed in that sexobject role that women have been forced into for years. It represents a loss of control and a sexual power.
Somehow, seeing Kate Moss buck-naked is less offensive than seeing this man in his underwear. Women on display for men to stare at is somehow more acceptable than putting a man on display for women to gaze at.
Perhaps this hypocritical viewpoint is too embedded in society and who we are. Historically, women have been expected to be coy, virtuous and submissive. Women, particularly those our parents' age, still are not allowed to have a sexuality outside of what men desire. Things have improved in the work force and in the classroom, but they haven't changed in the bedroom, and they probably won't, at least not for a long time.
Nicole Kennedy is an Overland Park Junior in Journalism.
How to submit letters
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
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 page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 7, 1995
5A
Your MONEY
hasn't gone this far since you lived with your PARENTS.
CITY OF NEW YORK
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
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
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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 (!!!)
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Single-key locking - one key locks & unlocks doors, trunk and all the fun of Sunfire
High-revving,120-horsepower fuel-injected engine (hey, this car's for driving,not just looking at)
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU
Despite suffering a brain aneurysm and falling into debt, DJRay is getting
I T
N H
T O E
BACK
MIX
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
DJ Ray said that after his brain exploded, it reminded him how fortunate he was.
"I guess I am lucky," said Ray Velasquez, KLZR 105.9 FM disc jockey and University of Kansas graduate. "I think it all because of my relationships."
Velasquez suffered a brain aneurysm Oct. 2 after returning home from his "Nocturnal Transmission" radio show. And now Velasquez is finding out just how much he is missed.
Vaquez's wife, Vanessa, said that he had been home for about two hours after the show when the aneurysm struck. He felt disoriented and asked her to call an ambulance. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
After doctors at the hospital determined Velasquez's injury was a brain aneurysm, or damaged blood vessel, they sent him to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. At the Med Center, doctors inserted a probe to repair the vessel. Velasquez was released seven days later.
But now Velasquez is battling to recover from the trauma and dav for the treatment.
"We're guessing it's going to cost up to $100,000," Velasquez said. He has no health insurance, and while he recovers at home, he cannot work. Vanessa's part-time job is the family's sole source of income.
To raise money, Velasquez's wife and Hank Booth, KLZR owner, established the "Peace, Love and Courage" foundation to help Velasquez pay his bills. Now he has to rely on people whose lives he has touched through music — from Lawrence to Kansas City and across the country.
And the people are responding. In Lawrence, Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St., and Low Rider Mexican Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St., are sponsoring music events and will donate a portion of the money to the foundation.
In Kansas City, Velasquez's family will hold a benefit, and the Kansas City Attack soccer team will give $2 from each ticket sold for their Nov. 26 game to the foundation.
In New York, Ramon Wells, owner of Bold Records, said that he was informing people in the music industry about Velasquez's plight through the Internet and music magazines. Velasquez is a respected member of the music community, he said.
"I know him as a journalist, I know him as a DJ and later as a friend," Wells said. "The word has been put out."
After graduating from KU in 1983, Velasquez worked at several area radio stations, including KLZR in Lawrence and KKKK and KKFI in the Kansas City area. He also worked as disc jockey at many now-defunct clubs in the Kansas City and Lawrence areas, including The Sanctuary, Eyes, Krypton and The Deep. He has written and edited for musical trade magazines published in New York, such as Rockpool and Net, and Pitch Weekly in Kansas City, Mo.
Velasquez also became the first disc jockey in the area to become one of Billboard magazine's top 100 disc lockevs.
"What I do is help shape the national dance chart," he said. "I'm not the kind of guy that plays records off a list."
"Mondo transformed club promotion into a cultural phenomenon." he said.
He said that Billboard respected the area music scene, and as one of its disc jockeys, Velasquez can make sure Lawrence and Kansas City get a voice in the national scene.
But Velasquez said his greatest musical accomplishment was Lawrence's Mondo Disco.
Mondo started in July 1993 at the Hideaway, 106 North Park St., on Monday nights. In February 1994, it moved to Friday nights at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Mondo Disco left the Granada in January 1995.
Internationally known disc jockeys such as Doc Martin and Dimitri from the band Dee- Lite brought
in capacity crowds. Velasquez said.
"It was the most successful consistent promotion the Granada ever had," he said. But it didn't last at the Granada for more than a year.
Mike Elwell, owner of the Granada at the time Velasquez left, said that the decision to stop having Mondo Disco was based largely on saving money and trying a new format.
But Elwell agreed with Velasquez that the Granada never had anything quite as successful as Mondo Disco.
WB
WILLEROS
"It was a good draw." he said.
Velasquez said Mondo Disco continued at events in other area venues.
"Now Mondo has a life of its own." he said.
But there is another part of Lasvezas that truly makes the music man what he is. Family.
He is the grandson of Mexican immigrants who not only brought their hopes of a better life to their new Kansas City, Mo., home, but they also brought their music.
"About everyone called Sister Ana Victoria the Shirley Temple from Mexico." Rosemary said.
She said that Ray's ancestors were among the first to bring Mexican tradition to the Kansas City area in the 1940s — la fiesta.
Rosemary Velasquez, Ray's mother, said the family had been musically inclined as long as she could remember. Ray's grandmother, Maria, and his great aunt, Sister Ana Victoria, were part of that musical heritage.
Rosemary said members of the family sang and played the guitar, mandolin, violin and piano in the flies at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in Kansas City, Mo. The flies continue today.
C. J. B. WILLIAMS
"I remember when I was a little girl I used to dance in the floats," Rosemarv said.
"I get great love and inspiration from my family," Velas佐萨 said. "I consciously draw strength from them."
There is a plaque commemorating Guadalupe Garcia's cultural contributions on a fountain on The Paseo in Kansas City, Mo.
"I'm going to come back to everything," he said.
Although Velasquez said he wasn't sure when he would recover completely, he will return to the music scene.
10.9g
Pirate Attention
THE HISTORY OF DJRAY
1961 Born in Kansas City, Mo.
1966 His father, Ray Sr. started his music collection of pop 45" records
1979 Graduated from high school in Roland Park, where he was the founder and president of the Beatles fan club.
1979 Came to KU. Had his first DJ gig at a party in Oliver Hall where he lived
1981-83 Worked at KJHK
1983 Became a DJ at the Sanctuary in Lawrence, started DJing at KKKX
1983 Graduated from KU with degree in broadcast management
1987 Started Eyes dance club in Kansas City where he was first DJ to introduce new brands of music to major dance clubs
DJed "Nocturnal Transmission" at KKFI in Kansas City, Mo.
1993 Started "Nocturnal Transmission' at KLZR in Lawrence
1995 Suffered a brain aneurysm
WELKD
LEAD STORY
In a recent science journal article, researchers from Humboldt State University in Arcata, Calif., reported that the toe jam of black-tailed deer contains chemical compounds that can kill several common types of bacteria (including one that causes acne) and fungi (including one that causes athlete's foot). A Tucson, Ariz., firm is manufacturing synthetic versions of the compounds.
SEEDS OF OUR DESTRUCTION
The trade association of legal prostitutes in Canberra, Australia, announced in August that it would launch a boycott of French underwear, hosiery and cosmetics to punish France for resuming nuclear-weapons testing in the South Pacific, and prostitute groups in Melbourne and Sydney soon may participate in the boycott. Also, Australia's largest chain of adult sex shops and cinemas has removed all French products from its shelves.
In July, French president Jacques Chirac awarded the
Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor, the nation's second-highest military honor, to Maj. Gen. Jean-Claude Lesquer for commanding the troops that sank the Greenpeace environmentalists' protest ship in a harbor of Auckland, New Zealand, in 1985.
In August, the County Board in Walworth County, Wis., attempted to make a policy to cover a march by the local Ku Klux Klan. But bowing to Lake Geneva Supervisor Frank Janowak's desire not to call the Klan a hate group, the board passed a resolution encouraging peaceful counteractions to
"unhappy groups" like the Klan. Chinese dissident Gang, 34, was arrested in September in Liayouan and charged with failing to honor a previous court order that required him to report to the police periodically and inform them of his latest thoughts.
According to Rafael Ruiz Harrell, an official with a Mexican human rights organization, Mexican law validates confessions made by torture if they are ratified by one other confession. The ratifying confession also can be obtained by torture. "So all you have to do," he said, "is torture two people."
The Wall Street Journal reported in July that MTV's foray into feature film will lead with a romantic comedy, "Joe's Apartment," chronicling Joe's adventures wooing his girlfriend in a New York City apartment that has 3,500 roaches. Representatives of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals supervised the roach sequences, including one in which the 3-inch-long "Tiny" appears to rope an evil house cat and ride him out of the apartment. "Not one cockroach was harmed during the film," said the film's executive producer.
NFL
Complete coverage of the Cleveland Browns' proposed move to Baltimore. Page 3
SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1995
Bowl options wide open for Kansas
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
SECTION B
Kansas junior tackle Kevin Kopp pulls down Missouri running back Brock Olivo in Saturday's win against the Tigers. The No. 10 Jayhawks appear to be headed for the Weiser Lock Copper Bowl on Dec. 27, but can move up in the bowl sweepstakes with a win in Saturday's game with No. 1 Nebraska at Memorial Stadium.
3
agreed with Mason and expressed the attitude that the team has held throughout the season.
Win against No.1 Nebraska would help Jayhawks' cause
"A win is a win, period," he said. "It's all the same. I'll probably say that all the way until after game 12."
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
That is the Weiser Lock Copper Bowl Dec. 27 in Tucson, Ariz.
In search of its pot of gold, the No. 10 Kansas football team might end up with a bowl of copper.
"We'd be delighted to have them," said Larry Brown, executive director of the Copper Bowl Foundation. "Our only concern is that they'll be too good for us, and one of the bigger bowls will snatch them up."
The Copper Bowl is tied to the Big Eight/Big 12 Conference and has the fifth choice from among the 12 schools after the Bowl Alliance's selection.
In its weekly wish list of the schools it is interested in, the Copper Bowl listed Kansas as No.1 followed by Air Force, Texas Tech, San Diego State, Colorado State, Kansas State, Colorado and Texas A&M. Texas Tech, the second most likely Big Eight/Big 12 candidate, lost to Texas last week 48.
"They got stuck a week or so ago by Kansas State," Brown said. "But they're beaten many teams this year and will beat many more."
After the Bowl Alliance — which includes the FedEx Orange Bowl, the Nokia Sugar Bowl and the Fiesta Bowl — the first four bowl teams selected from the future conference will go, in order, to the Cotton Bowl, the Plymouth Holiday Bowl, the Builders Square Alamo Bowl and the Jeep Eagle Aloa Bowl.
The Aloha Bowl most likely will avoid Kansas and Kansas State since the schools represent two of the last three Big Eight teams that have competed there.
The Big 12 teams, in the order in which they appear in this week's Associated Press poll, are No. 1 Nebraska, No. 7 Kansas State, No. 8 Colorado, No. 10 Kansas, No. 11 Texas and No. 18 Texas A&M.
If the Jayhawks defeat the Cornhuskers on Saturday at Memorial Stadium, they not only will be in the running for the Big Eight championship but also will have an outside chance at the national championship and a spot in the Bowl Alliance.
By finishing 10-1, which also would include a win at Oklahoma State Nov. 18, Kansas would have a chance at playing in the Cotton Bowl even if it was shummed by the alliance.
Like the three alliance games, the Cotton Bowl is played on New Year's Day - the most prestigious game day for a college football team.
Even if the Jayhawks aren't successful this weekend, they more than likely will be playing in the month of December.
Don't mention that to them, though.
Big Eight Conference Standings and Schedule
"Everybody else can talk about all that stuff, but I'm not," said Kansas football coach Glen Mason.
Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">All Games</th></tr><tr><th>W L</th><th>T Pts</th><th>OP</th><th>W L</th><th>T Pts</th><th>OP</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>5 0</td><td>0 287</td><td>81</td><td>9 0</td><td>0 498</td><td>147</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>4 1</td><td>1 161</td><td>112</td><td>8 1</td><td>0 269</td><td>173</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>4 1</td><td>0 168</td><td>83</td><td>8 1</td><td>0 336</td><td>111</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>3 2</td><td>0 178</td><td>161</td><td>7 2</td><td>0 358</td><td>217</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>2 3</td><td>0 96</td><td>160</td><td>5 1</td><td>2 33</td><td>216</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>1 4</td><td>0 113</td><td>210</td><td>3 6</td><td>0 226</td><td>315</td></tr><tr><td>Okla.St.</td><td>1 4</td><td>0 114</td><td>196</td><td>2 7</td><td>0 197</td><td>303</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0 5</td><td>0 58</td><td>172</td><td>2 7</td><td>0 141</td><td>259</td></tr></tbody></table>
Saturday's Games
Kansas State at Iowa State, 1 p.m.
Oklahoma State at Oklahoma, 1 p.m.
Missouri at Colorado, 1:10 p.m.
Nebraska at Kansas, 2:30 p.m.
(ABC — Channel 9 and 49)
Tennis player feeling ill
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Greg Ostertag won't be the only athlete with ties to Kansas unable to play this week in Utah.
But the rest of the Jayhawks are ready for the final tournament of the fall season.
Mononucleosis has sidelined Kansas women's tennis freshman Kris Sell. She will not play in the Central Regional Rolex Championships in Salt Lake City.
"It's always great to play with your best lineup, but we should still do fine," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said about Sell's absence. "Our players certainly have the ability to overcome the loss."
Play begins for the 64-player singles and 32-draw doubles draw tomorrow.
No. 3 junior Kyile Hunter, No. 13 junior Jenny Atkerson and No. 5 sophomore Christie Sim are seeded for Kansas. Senior Kim Webster, junior Bianca Kirchoff and Amy trytek, and sophomore Maria Abatjoglou round out the singles draw for Kansas.
Kansas will have one less doubles team. Atkerson and Hunt have been forced to sit out because they have qualified for the Rolex Championships next spring. They qualified with a win at the ITA/SkyTel Clay Court Championships in October.
Kansas will send Kirchoff and Sim, seeded eighth, and Atkerson and Webster.
"I'm really looking forward to the tournament," Sim said. "We do pretty well together as a team. Bianca is a great doubles player."
Being out of action is a disappointment for Sell, but she said she realized she still had a lot of tennis ahead of her.
"I am so upset I'm not playing. I really wish I could be," she said. "It's very disappointing, but there's nothing I can do about it."
Merbzacher said that Sell got all she could out of the fall season.
A Kansas singles or doubles victory in the tournament would cap off what has been an extremely successful fall tournament season for the Jayhawks. Aside from the doubles championship won by Atkerson and Hunt, Sim won the Big Eight Indoor Championship and Hunt made it to the finals of the clay courts.
"Everybody is playing really well right now." Merzbacher said. "We've just been working on fine-tuning some things in practice. We're anxious to get out there."
McGrath finds dunking tough; players become award finalists
Notes and quotes from the Jayhawks' first few weeks of practice:
Setting the record straight
C. B. McGrath can dunk, although he failed in all his attempts at "Late Night with Roy Williams." The 5-foot-11, 168-pound sophomore guard said that he even had done a 360-degree dunk. It was in March in Dayton, Ohio, before one of the Jayhawks' NCAA tournament games.
That wasn't the only time he dunked for the team.
"Last year when we'd be on the road, every pregame practice I had to dunk before we'd leave," McGrath said. "Usually I did. If didn't, we were in trouble."
McGrath wasn't serious, but he did miss a dunk at Iowa State. The Jayhawks lost 69-65 to the Cyclones Jan. 14.
Dunking is not the only basketball skill some people don't believe McGrath possesses. Some don't believe that McGrath possesses enough skill to play for Kansas.
"I'm a short little white kid, and I probably don't look that athletic, "McGrath said.
"They don't even think I play basketball."
KANSAS BASKETBALL
McGrath chose to walk on at Kansas instead of accepting an offer to play on scholarship at Wichita State, North Texas or Washburn University.
Junior guard Jacque Vaughn is a candidate for two awards given to college basketball's best male player.
Three Jayhawks are John Wooden Award candidates: Vaughn, junior guard Jerod
College basketball's most valuable player
Haase and sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz.
Kansas women's basketball player Charisse Sampson is a finalist for the Bar/Naismith Award for women's college basketball players.
Vaughn also is a Ban/Nalsmith Award Finalist for men's basketball players. The finalists were selected by the Nalsmith Awards Advisory Board that consists of basketball coaches, journalists and administrators. The candidates have been narrowed to the top 10 candidates and 10 semi-finals.
Vaughn received the fifth most votes to be a finalist. The first four nominees were: Wake Forest junior center Tim Duncan, Villanova senior guard Kerry Kittles, Massachusetts junior center Marc Camby and Connecticut junior guard/forward Ray Allen.
Compiled by Kansan sportswriter Matt Irwin.
Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn is a candidate for both the John Wooden Award and the Ban/Naismith Award.
KANSAS 11
Paul Kotz/
KANSAN
Money, not progress, motivates the franchise-moving game
NFL games: Los Angeles at Jacksonville, Orlando at Detroit, Cincinnati at Nashville and, on Monday night, Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Here's a little twist to four of next week's
Sound funny? It does.
With the wheeling and dealing going on between cities and NFL owners, though, it could happen in time for next season.
It already began this year, with the Rams moving to St. Louis and the Raiders returning to Oakland.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
LOVY FRICKSON
Recent additions to the list of potential NFL movers include the Seahawks or Cardinals to Los Angeles, the Buccaneers to Orlando, the Oliers to Nashville and the Browns to Baltimore.
Will all four moves take place? Probably not. However, my guess is that two of the four teams will have new homes in 1996.
What really bothers me is the way the owners go about the process. It begins with either poor attendance (the Rams) or frustration about poor facilities (the Ollers and Buccaneers'). Then, the owners solicit interested cities that don't have teams to see which makes the best offer. What is even more amazing is what the teamless cities are willing to do for a professional franchise.
If a stadium or arena already exists, the cities promise to renovate it and allow the team to sell an arena or stadium's name to the corporate world for profit. Other cities promise to build new stadiums and arenas
— with some doing so before they even get a team.
Take Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla., for example. The city of St. Petersburg built a baseball-only domed stadium in the late 1980s to attract a team. Since then, the Thunder Dome, which could easily be changed to Coca-Cola Dome or Microsoft Dome if necessary, has been the home of several NCAA tournament games, a few NBA exhibitions and more than its share of tractor pulls. About the only thing that hasn't been played in the Thunder Dome is baseball.
Yes, once again money is the issue. Professional team owners want more, and mayors are willing to do anything to give it to them. Although the NFL has a set of rules a team must meet to be able to move, other leagues do not. The list of potential moves in professional sports is growing every day, with no
But enough about money. The communities and fans that get left behind when their队 packs up and moves often are ignored. I don't think that's very fair.
end in sight.
When the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Glants relocated to California in 1958, their fans' losses were excused as part of progress for the game of baseball. And in some ways, this was true. Baseball needed a presence on the West coast to improve revenue and cultivate fan support. Keeping all the action confined to the Eastern time zone wasn't a good idea.
So taking both NFL teams out of the nation's largest television market was? That's debatable. Neither the Rams nor the Raiders had much support, so their games didn't sell out. Now both teams have sold-out games — but for how long?
The Colorado Avalanche, one of the NHLs top teams, used to be known as the Quebec Nordiques. The only other hockey team to move in the last 10 years was the Minnesota North Stars, now in their third season as the Dallas Stars. The last NBA team to move was the Kansas City Kings, who left for Sacramento, Calif., in 1985. To find the last baseball move, you have to go way back to 1972, when the Washington Senators became the Texas Rangers.
But the roof is crumbling. The Houston Astros could be in the Washington, D.C., area by next season, and the Kansas City Royals will be up for grabs in five years if Wal-Mart chairman David Glass decides not to buy them.
.
So I guess progress is back. Too bad it's only good for the owners' bank accounts and not t the fans in Cleveland's Dog Pound.
2B
Tuesday, November 7. 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 Nov. 4, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-first place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Nebraska (45) | 9-0-0 | 1,530 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio St. (12) | 9-0-0 | 1,470 | 4 |
| 3. Florida (5) | 9-0-0 | 1,460 | 4 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,346 | 5 |
| 5. Northwestern | 8-1-0 | 1,288 | 6 |
| 6. Florida St. | 7-1-0 | 1,241 | 2 |
| 7. Kansas St. | 7-1-0 | 1,165 | 9 |
| 8. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 1,095 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 8-2-0 | 954 | 10 |
| 10. Kansas | 8-1-0 | 940 | 11 |
| 11. Texas | 8-1-1 | 913 | 13 |
| 12. Southern Cal | 7-1-1 | 836 | 14 |
| 13. Michigan | 7-2-0 | 744 | 7 |
| 14. Virginia | 7-3-0 | 698 | 24 |
| 15. Arkansas | 7-2-0 | 679 | 18 |
| 16. Alabama | 7-2-0 | 641 | 16 |
| 17. Oregon | 7-2-0 | 619 | 19 |
| 18. Texas A&M | 5-2-0 | 562 | 17 |
| 19. Penn St. | 6-3-0 | 447 | 12 |
| 20. Auburn | 6-3-0 | 419 | 21 |
| 21. Virginia Tech | 7-2-0 | 378 | — |
| 22. Washington | 5-3-1 | 227 | 15 |
| 23. Syracuse | 6-3-1 | 85 | 20 |
| 24. Clemson | 6-3-0 | 73 | — |
| 25. San Diego St. | 7-2-0 | 62 | — |
Others receiving votes: UCLA 56, Miami 41,
Michigan St. 38, Toltec 30, Arizona St. 25,
Stanton 22, Texas Tech 19, Maryland 13,
Cincinnati 17, Kansas 18, East East 8,
Columbia 6, Brigham Young 2.
USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25
The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, record through Nov. 5, 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 (52) | 9-0-0 | 1,537 | 9 |
| 2. Ohio State (9) | 9-0-0 | 1,466 | 4 |
| 3. Florida (1) | 8-0-0 | 1,464 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,339 | 5 |
| 5. Northwestern | 8-1-0 | 1,292 | 6 |
| 6. Florida State | 8-1-0 | 1,202 | 7 |
| 7. Kansas State | 7-1-0 | 1,172 | 8 |
| 8. Texas | 6-1-1 | 1,040 | 9 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 949 | 10 |
| 10. Colorado | 7-2-0 | 903 | 12 |
| 10.(ie.) Southern Cal | 7-1-1 | 903 | 11 |
| 12. Kansas | 8-1-0 | 875 | 14 |
| 13. Virginia | 7-1-0 | 719 | 20 |
| 14. Texas A&M | 5-2-0 | 678 | 16 |
| 15. Michigan | 7-2-0 | 676 | 7 |
| 16. Arkansas | 7-2-0 | 653 | 18 |
| 17. Oregon | 7-2-0 | 635 | 19 |
| 18. Alabama | 7-2-0 | 486 | 22 |
| 19. Virginia Tech | 7-2-0 | 418 | — |
| 20. Auburn | 6-3-0 | 408 | 23 |
| 21. Penn State | 6-3-0 | 356 | 13 |
| 22. Syracuse | 6-2-1 | 256 | 15 |
| 23. Washington | 5-3-1 | 155 | 17 |
| 24. UCLA | 6-3-0 | 111 | 21 |
| 25. Glennon | 6-3-0 | 87 | — |
Others receiving votes: Brigham Young 83,
Miami, Fla. 46, San Diego State 38, Texas
Christian 38, Baylor 28, Arizona 23, Texas
Tech 21, Michigan State 20, Stanford 17,
Toledo 15, Oklahoma 12, Iowa 7, Arizona
State 6, East Carolina 4, Illinois 4, Maryland 4,
Colorado State 3, Air Force 1, Louisville 1, LSU
Top25 Schedule
Thursday, Nov. 9
No. 18 Texas A&M at Rice, 7 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 11
No. 1 Nebraska at No. 10 Kansas, 2:30 p.m.
No. 2 Ohio State vs. Illinois, 2:30 p.m.
No. 3 Florida at South Carolina, 7 p.m.
No. 4 northwestern vs. Iowa, 2:30 p.m.
No. 6 Florida State at North Carolina, noon
No. 7 Kansas State at Iowa, 1 p.m.
No. 8 Colorado vs. Missouri, 1:10 p.m.
No. 11 Texas at Houston, 7 p.m.
No. 12 Southern California at Oregon State, 9
No.13 Michigan vs.Purdue,11:30 a.m.
No. 14 Virginia at Maryland, 12:30 p.m.
No. 15 Arkansas vs. SW Louisiana, 1 p.m.
No. 16 Alabama vs. Mississippi 11:30
a.m.
No. 17 Oregon at Arizona, 8 p.m.
No. 20 Abum at Georgia, 4 p.m.
No. 21 Virginia Tech vs. Temple at Washing-
on, noon
No. 22 Washington at UCLA, 2:30 p.m.
No. 23 Syracuse at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m.
No. 24 Clemson vs. Duke, noon
No. 25 San Diego State vs. Wyoming, 7:05
a.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 172 | 155 |
| Miami | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 238 | 147 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 4 | 0 | .656 | 174 | 183 |
| New England | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 133 | 201 |
| N.Y. Jets | 2 | 8 | 0 | .200 | 137 | 257 |
Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .556 208 208
Cleveland 4 5 0 .444 178 193
Houston 4 5 0 .444 193 171
Cincinnati 3 6 0 .333 203 203
Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 138 186
Kansas City 8 1 0 .889 223 141
Oakland 7 2 0 .778 233 140
Denver 5 2 0 .556 206 143
San Diego 4 5 0 .444 162 186
Seattle 3 6 0 .333 175 223
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 8 | 1 | 0 | .895 | 143 |
| Philadelphia | 5 | 4 | 0 | .556 | 176 |
| N.Y. Giants | 5 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 161 |
| Arizona | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 130 |
| Washington | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 | 232 |
W    L    T    Pct. PF  PA
8   1   0   .895 143
5   4   0   .556 176
5   4   0   .333 161
3   6   0   .333 130
3   7   0   .300 232
Chicago 6 3 0 0 .657 210 210
Green Bay 5 4 0 0 .556 114 188
Tampa Bay 5 4 0 0 .556 134 148
Minnesota 4 5 0 0 .444 189 201
Detroit 4 5 0 0 .333 209 223
Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 193 197
St. Louis 5 4 0 .556 167 188
San Francisco 5 4 0 .556 212 120
Carolina 4 5 0 .444 158 178
New Orleans 4 5 0 .333 178 195
New England 20, New York Jets 7
Houston 37, Cleveland 10
Atlanta 34, Detroit 22
New Orleans 19, St. Louis 10
Minnesota 27, Green Bay 24
Kansas City 24, Washington 3
Oakland 20, Cincinnati 17
Buffalo 16, Indianapolis 10
Pittsburgh 37, Chicago 34, OT
Carolina 13, San Francisco 7
Denver 38, Arizona 6
Seattle 30, New York Giants 28
Miami 24, San Diego 14
Open date: Jacksonville, Tampa Ba
Dallas 34, Philadelphia 12
Sunday, Nov. 12
Indianapolis at New Orleans, noon
Oakland at New York Giants, noon
Atlanta at Buffalo, noon
New England at Miami, noon
Cincinnati at Houston, noon
Seattle at Jacksonville, noon
Carolina at St. Louis, noon
Tampa Bay at Detroit, noon
Chicago at Green Bay, noon
Kansas City at San Diego, 3 p.m.
San Francisco at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Denver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Open date: New York Jets, Washington
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday.
TNT — NBA Basketball, Phoenix
New York
7 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
(All times Central)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
ESPN—NHL Hockey, Los Angeles at St. Louis
Cowboys 34. Eagles 12
USA — Boxing, weltweight,
Hector Camacho (65-3-0) vs. Danny
Chavez (25-5-1); middleweights,
Arthur Allen (18-1-0) vs. Curtis
Mombella (18-2-0), at Chester, W.Va.
Philadelphia 3 3 6 0-12
Dallas 10 7 7 10-14
First Quarter
Fil- G. Arbutson 36, 1:43
Dal—E.Smith 39 run (Bonil kick), 4:23.
Dal- EG.Bonaventure 10, 1:40
Second Quarter
Dal—Invin 11 pass from Alkman (Boniol kick).
2:11
Third Quarter
Dal—L.Brown 20 interception return (Boniol
kick),10:32.
A—64 876
Fourth Quarter
Third Quarter
Phi—Watters 2 run (pass failed) 5:36.
Dal—E.Smith 3 run (Boniol kick) 10:37.
| | Phil | Dal |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 12 | 22 |
| Rushes-yards | 29-110 | 34-164 |
| Passing | 122 | 202 |
| Punt Returns | 0-0 | 3-88 |
| Kickoff Returns | 7-122 | 3-75 |
| Interceptions Ret. | 1-35 | 2-20 |
| Corp-Aff-Att | 11-26-2 | 17-24-1 |
| Sacked-Yards Lost | 2-11 | 0-10 |
| Punts | 6-46 | 3-29 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 0-0 | 2-1 |
| Penalties-Yards | 7-92 | 6-65 |
| Time of Possession | 26:55 | 33:05 |
PRO. HOCKEY
National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 10 | 4 | 1 | 20 | 52 | 37 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 3 | 3 | 19 | 54 | 31 |
| Washington | 9 | 4 | 1 | 18 | 61 | 30 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 8 | 5 | 1 | 17 | 51 | 44 |
| New Jersey | 7 | 5 | 1 | 15 | 39 | 33 |
| Tampa Bay | 3 | 6 | 4 | 10 | 33 | 49 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 2 | 8 | 2 | 6 | 49 | 51 |
Pittsburgh 6 2 3 15 56 36
Montreal 7 6 0 14 39 41
Ottawa 6 6 0 12 38 40
Hartford 5 6 11 26 40
Buffalo 4 8 1 9 35 42
Boston 3 7 2 8 42 47
| | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 7 | 5 | 12 | 61 | 34 |
| Winnipeg | 7 | 6 | 21 | 67 | 57 |
| Chicago | 6 | 2 | 14 | 47 | 44 |
| Dallas | 6 | 5 | 14 | 41 | 44 |
| Toronto | 5 | 5 | 3 | 12 | 43 |
| St. Louis | 5 | 7 | 11 | 43 | 43 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
Colorado 10 3 1 21 55 36
Los Angeles 5 4 4 11 48 36
Vancouver 4 4 4 15 51 53
Anaheim 6 8 0 13 48 53
San Jose at Hartford, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at N. Y. islanders, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Syracuse, 7:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton 4 5 3 11 31 46
San Jose 1 7 4 6 41 53
Calgary 1 9 4 6 31 54
Tonight's Games
N.Y. Rangers 4, Calgary 2
Tonight's Games
Yesterday's Game
N.Y. Rangers 4, Calgary 2
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
PRO BASKETBALL
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 2 | 0 | — |
| Miami | 1 | 0 | 1.000 % |
| Orlando | 2 | 1 | .667 % |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | .500 1 |
| Washington | 1 | 2 | .333 1 |
| New Jersey | 0 | 1 | .000 1½ |
| Boston | 0 | 2 | .000 2 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Chicago 2 0 1.000 —
Indiana 2 0 1.000 —
Atlanta 1 1 .500 1
Charlotte 1 1 .500 1
Millwaukee 1 1 .500 1
Toronto 1 1 .500 1
Cleveland 0 2 .000 2
Detroit 0 2 .000 2
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 2 | 0 | 1.000 — |
| Houston | 2 | 0 | 1.000 — |
| Vancouver | 2 | 0 | 1.000 — |
| San Antonio | 1 | 1 | .500 1 |
| Utah | 1 | 1 | .500 1 |
| Denver | 0 | 2 | .000 2 |
| Minnesota | 0 | 2 | .000 2 |
Sacramento 2 0 1.000 —
L.A. Clippers 1 1 .500 1
L.A. Lakers 1 1 .500 1
Portland 1 1 .500 1
Seattle 1 1 .500 1
Golden State 0 2 .000 2
Phoenix 0 2 .000 2
Yesterday's Games
Late Game Not Included
Orlando 105, Washington 95
Atlanta at Utah (o)
Today's Games
Portland at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at New York, 7 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Denver at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Monday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
BALITMORE ORILOLES—Signed Don Fiorenza, Mike Hartley and Jimmy Myers, pitchers, and Janvis Brown and Greg Blosser, outfielders.
NEW YORK YANKEES—Named Brian Cashman assistant general manager and Tom Heyward, president of the company.
COLORADO ROCKIES—Named Bill Wood
main league ice hockey
TEXAS RANGERS - Extended the contract Johnny Dates, manager, through the 1987 season.
National League
LOS ANGELES DOGERS—Named Phil
Regal manager of a abuqayf of the Pacific
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS—Announced Jim Thrift, hitting coach, and John Young, trainer, will return next season. Named Grant Jackson pitching coach.
Texas-Louisiana League
RIO GRANDE VALLEY WHITEWINGS—
Named Charles Whitt director of public relations.
MARKETINGMANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
DALLAS MAVERICKS—Moved Roy Tarpley,
forward-center, from the suspended list to the
listed list
BASKETBALL
INDIANA PACERS—Named David Kahn assistant to the president
Atlantic Baskettle Association ABA—Declared Mike Boyd, guard, a free agent and violated his contract with the Schurkill County Stingers.
FOOTBALL National Football League
ARIZONA CARDINALS—Waived Oscar Gary, fullback from the practice squad.
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed Bob
practice square
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed Bob
quanfurt, quanfurt
National Hockey League
American Association
ANHEM MIGHTY DUCKS—Assigned John
II, right right, nine to an angler of the HIL
HARTFORD WHALER—Fired Paul Houlm,
coach, Promoted Paul Maurice, assistant
DALLAS STARS—Placed Shane Churia, right wing, in injured reserve. Recalled Bill Huard and Jim Storm, left wings, and Corey Millen, center, from Michigan of the IHL.
NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Recalled Ricard Persson, defenseman from the AHL of the NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Recalled Jamie Realsilis, defenseman from the IHL
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Assigned J.C. Bergeron, goalie, to Atlanta of the IHL. Recalled Derek Wilkinson, goalie, from Atlanta.
DEPALU --Signed Joey Meyer, men's basketball coach, to a four-year contract.
COLLEGE
NORTH CAROLINA STATE—Suspended Clint Hinnert, sophomore basketball guard, for four games for not passing 75 percent of his classes during the regular school year.
NEW YORK TECH—Named, Jeff Robin assistant baseball coach.
ST. ANDREWS—Named Ron Simpson softball coach, women's assistant basketball coach and coach
PRO BASEBALL
NEW YORK (AP) — The American League Managers of the Year as selected by the Baseball Writer's Association of America (the BBWAA been selection in 1983).
1983 — Tony LaRussa, Chicago
AL Manager List
1984 — Sparky Anderson, Detroit
1985 — Bobby Cox, Toronto
1986 — John McNamara, Boston
1987 — Sparky Anderson, Detroit
1988 — Tony La Rusa, Oakland
1989 — Frank Robinson, Baltimore
1990 — Jeff Torbord, Chicago
1991 — Tom Kelly, Minnesota
1992 — Gene La Rusa, Oakland
1993 — Gene Lamont, Chicago
1994 — Buck Showalter, New York
1995 — Lou Pinella, Seattle
NEW YORK (AP) -- The 73 patients who have agency. Elegible players may file "through" N.Y.C.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON (4) — Rick Aguilera, rhp; Jose Canseco, of; Erik Hanson, rhp; Zane Smith, lhp.
CALIFORNIA (7) (7) — Jim Abbott, hp; Mike Aldrete, b; Mike Bielecki, rp; Rene Gonzales, 3b; John Habyan, rhp; Bob Patterson, lhp; Tony Phillips, of.
CLEVELAND (5) — Alvaro Espinoza, ss:
CHEVENA (6) —hp Ken Hill, hp Tony Pena,
BILL RIVERA
DETROIT (2) — Scott Fletcher, 2b; Franklin Stubbs, 1b.
KANSAS CITY (4) — Tom Gordon, hrp; Mark Gubiza, hrp; Greg Grego, hrp; Juan Samuel,
"It was trick or treat, and we got tricked." — David Hill, president of Fox Sports, after the cancellation of the Mike Tyson-Buster Mathis Jr. bout that was to be televised by the network.
"I've been to counseling to try and take care of the problem because I know there is a problem. I've never tried to deny nothing that I did. I owned up, I went to court." —Nebraska tailback Lawrence Phillips, who was reinstated to the team since being suspended after attacking his ex-girlfriend Sept. 10.
NOTES & QUOTES
Lou Piniella, who guided the Seattle Mariners to their first postseason appearance, was voted American League Manager of the Year on Monday.
In a close race, Piniella finished with 86 points, 12 ahead of Boston Red Sox manager Kevin Kennedy and 15 ahead of Cleveland Indians manager Mike Hargrove.
2b.
Charges were dropped Monday against a Kansas State football player who had been accused in an attack on two men and a dog.
Percell Gaskins, a senior linebacker, had been charged with two counts of battery and one count each of criminal damage to property, conspiracy to commit battery and cruelty to animals.
NEW YORK (4) — Rick Honeycutt, Ihp; Jack McDowell, rhp; Mike Stanley, c; Randy Velarde, se.
MILWUKEE (4) — Bob Dibble, rhp; Dap Hamilton, of Joe, Oliver; k, Cevin Shirley. 3b.
OAKLAND (5) — Mike Gallego, ss; Brian Harper, ir; Rickey Henderson, of; Stan Javier, of; Steve Ontiveros, rhp.
SEATTLE (3) --- Tim Belcher, rhp; Andy Benes, hrb; Vince Coleman, of.
**TEXAS (2)** — Candy Maldonado, of; Kenny Rogers, Ihp.
TORONTO (5) — Roberto Alomar, 2b; Danny
drp; Helen Parish, c; Duane Ward, rhp;
drp; Helen Parish, c
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GINCINNATI (5) — Mariano Duncan, 2b. Ron
Crainn, 1b. Benito Santegio; c. Frank Volk, Iph.
CHICAGO (3) — Shawon Dunston, as; Jaime Navarro, rhp; Mary Parent, c.
COLORADO (1) — Mike Kingery, of.
ATLANTA (3) — Charlie O'Brien; c, Luis Polonia, of ATLANTA, Dwight Smith, of.
FLORIDA (2) — Jerry Browne, of; Bryan Harvie,
rho.
HOUSTON (5) — Craig Biggio, 2b; John Cangelosi, of; Mike Henneman, rhp; Dave Magadan, b; Mill Thompson, of.
TIN PAN ALLEY Fats BROADWAY & ST.
DOS LANGELES (1) — Ramon Martinez, rh;
PHILADLPHA (3) — Jim Elsemee, rh;
PHILADELPHIA (2) — Jim Eisenreich, of
Chicago Hales, 3b.
PITTSBURGH (1) — Don Slaught, c.
You may redeem only one coupon per person.
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ST. LOUIS 3) — Tom Henke, rhp; Jeff Parrett, rhp; JoseOcean 2b.
SAN FRANCISCO (1) — Trevor Wilson, thp.
Student Basketball
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 7, 1995
3B
Men's golf team shines at end of fall season
Jayhawks had share of ups and downs on links
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
The season was supposed to be a breeze. It turned out to be more like a tornado.
The Kansas men's golf team found itself spinning through the fall season and wondering what went wrong. With a roster boasting six seniors, including the defending Big Eight Conference tri-champion, this fall was meant to be a shining season for the Jayhawks.
"I think we all went into this season with high expectations," said Slade Adams, senior golfer and three-time Big Eight champion. "We thought we would do a lot better then we have."
At the beginning of the fall, coaches and players boasted that this season the team
could compete with anyone in the country.
The only problem was that it wasn't until the last tournament of the season that the team could back its big talk with a big finish.
The Jayhawks struggled all season, beginning with the first tournament.
In Minnesota, the team finished in seventh place, far behind the top finish it had desired.
ANALYSIS
"It was not the finish we had hoped for," Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said when the tournament ended. But at the Kansas Invitational, the team shined.
KU
golf
The Jayhawks took advantage of playing at Alvamar Golf Club, their home course, and played the way they believed they were capable. The Jayhawks won the tournament by 31 strokes, and Adams and Kansas senior Dan Rooney shared the tournament title.
"This puts us back on track," Rooney said after the tournament.
The Jayhawks were unable to maintain the strong play and continued to struggle.
Not exactly.
Kansas finished 12th at Missouri and ninth at Tulsa. It was discouraging for a team that believed it was better than the scores indicated.
"A lot of players were getting frustrated," Adams said.
The Jayhawks were looking to break the frustration and had one tournament left to do it. Heading into the Stanford Invitational in Palo Alto, Calif., the Jayhawks knew it would be a tough battle. The field not only consisted of some of the nation's top-ranked teams, but Kansas also faced 13th-ranked
player in the nation, Stanford sophomore Tiger Woods. It was a chance for Kansas to prove it was better than the season had shown.
"It's important for this team to play well," said senior Alan Stearns before the tournament.
Playing well was just what the team did, and it captured a second-place finish. It was the best finish of the season and restored the team's confidence.
"It was a little bit of a relief," said Chris Thompson, Kansas redshirt freshman. "It felt good to get a win, especially since it was the last tournament."
The fall season is seen by both players and coach as preparation for spring, when the team must compete for the Big Eight Conference championship and try to qualify for the NCAA tournament.
"Finishing good gives you a little momentum," Thompson said. "You can look back on it, and it gives you something good going into spring."
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BROWNS SET TO MOVE
Dick
DICKINSON
THEATRE
N11 4200
Dickinson 6
2339 South lawn st.
Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Thurs
Three Wishes®⁹ 1:20 4:20 7:10,9:30
Strange Days®⁹ 1:00 4:00,7:00,9:50
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Home for the Holidays®¹⁰-13 1:10 4:10,7:10,9:40
Powder®¹⁰-13 1:30 4:30,7:10,9:40
Deal entices Browns to migrate to Maryland
Cleveland would fill city's eleven-year itch for team
The Associated Press
NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue said he would submit a report on the proposed
BALTIMORE - Eleven years after the beloved Colts brought in moving vans in the middle of the night and skipped town for Indianapolis, football may be returning to Baltimore.
Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell said he would move his team to Baltimore next season.
game for the first time in 35 years, said the deal was too good to pass up.
"This has been a very, very tough road for my family and me," he said. "I leave my heart and part of my soul in Cleveland. But frankly, it came down to a simple
That's assuming he gets the support of other National Football League owners and wins a court challenge by the city of Cleveland.
team," Maryland Gov. Parris Glendening said at a news conference on the site of a planned stadium in downtown Baltimore.
Baltimore celebrated anyway.
The 30-year deal, reached two weeks ago, includes the $200-million stadium to be built by the state, up to $75 million for moving expenses and state-paid improvements to Memorial Stadium, where the Browns would play their first two seasons in Baltimore.
"I will tell you today we are standing on the very spot where in less than three short years I believe 70,000 cheering fans will be cheering for Maryland's newest
FASTWAY
The move requires approval by 20 of the 30 NFL teams. NFL rules say an owner who wants to move his team must prove the team's host city is inhospitable and unwilling to help improve the club's situation.
proposition: I had no choice."
City leaders felt differently, arguing in a lawsuit that the move would violate the team's lease with the city.
"Like a thief in the night, our NFL franchise is being stolen," said Cleveland Mayor Michael White.
Hours before the news conference, a judge issued a temporary restraining order preventing the Brown's from moving until a Nov. 20 hearing.
The city also is hoping voters today will extend a tax on alcohol and tobacco, the last piece in a package of levies meant to raise $150 million to $175 million to renovate the Brown's stadium.
move at a special league meeting that probably will be held in mid-January.
Modell said he couldn't help being reminded of Baltimore's pain when the Colts skipped town without a word of warning. The Colts' equipment rumbled away in a convoy of moving vans well after midnight on a snowy night in March 1984.
"I know what you went through 11 years ago because that's what's happening now in Cleveland, and I am deeply, deeply sorry from the bottom of my heart," he said.
Baltimore has fought desperately for an NFL team since the Colts bolted.
St. Louis Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill took a tour of the city in 1987, then moved his team to Phoenix. Baltimore also courted owners of the Los Angeles Rams, Oakland Raiders, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Cincinnati Bengals.
Baltimore tried to get a new team in 1993, but the NFL decided on Jacksonville. Fla., and Charlotte. N.C.
NFL owners have mixed feelings about Browns' move
$3 50 Adults Before Heating *Dolls*
6:00 P.M. Impressed Stereo
The Associated Press
Gathering of leaders expresses respect for Cleveland's Art Modell but confusion about his decision
GRAPEVINE, Texas — Forget Jerry Jones, favorite whipping boy of the NFL establishment this year.
"I am deeply, deeply sorry from the bottom of my heart," said Modell to fans in Cleveland, but many of his longtime partners, who are members of the NFL's inner circle, were gathering there with mixed feelings.
ence in Cleveland," Tagliabue said in a statement.
When NFL owners get together this week in Jones' backyard, they're likely to take on one of their longstanding insiders, Art Modell, who announced yesterday that he would take his Browns from Cleveland to Baltimore.
"The league's review will include many issues, financial and otherwise, unique to pro football's near 60-year pres
They said they still respected Modell but couldn't fathom his move from a city that had supported his team for so long.
There will be no official vote on the move, which would require approval from 23 of the 30 owners. Commissioner Paul Tagliabue said he had told Modell and officials from Maryland and Ohio that he would review the proposal and report back in mid-January.
Based on the immediate statements of other owners, few would be willing to approve the move following a year in which the Rams and Raiders left Los Angeles for St. Louis and Oakland.
"This is wrong," said Ralph Wilson of the Buffalo Bills, who, along with Modell, is one of the so-called old guard owners, who like to think they put the common good ahead of individual gain.
Pittsburgh's Dan Rooney said, "The credibility of our league has taken a beating in the last year. Fans used to believe that our league stood for stability. Now it's all crazy. Tampa Bay wants to move, Houston wants to move to Nashville. All of this is hurting our league."
The Pittsburgh Steelers joined Modell's lead in breaking a deadlock and ironically joined the old Baltimore Colts in moving from the NFL to the AFC at the time of the merger.
Last spring, the owners voted down the move of the Rams to St. Louis, then reversed the decision at the threat of court action.
Tagliabue, who met with Cleveland officials on Sunday, now apparently believes the league guidelines for moving, which include fan support, could stand up in court. Among other things, the Brown's have averaged 70,000 fans a game for decades and are drawing more than 70,000 this year.
That seemed to be the general feeling around the NFL, although there was also a feeling that even a vote against the move couldn't thwart the Browns.
It also seemed clear from discussions with owners and team and league officials that pro-Cleveland sentiment runs deep, including with Tagliabue.
And even the pro-Modell statements aren't the kind calculated to win support, such as one from San Diego's Alex Spanos, who said: "It's great for Art Modell. When anyone can make out a check for $50 million, it shows how much football is really wanted around the country."
But one team official noted reports that Modell needed the money because he had taken out a loan to pay wide receiver Andre Rison's $13 million up-front signing payment. The official questioned how that would sit elsewhere, particularly with teams such as Green Bay that also were seeking Rison.
Before the Browns' move, the main topic of discussion was to be the Raiders' move. The league did not oppose that one since Al Davis took his team back to the city he had left 14 years earlier, but it did sue him over the split of the revenue from Permanent Seating Licenses. Davis countersued.
There also will be talk of realignment, which could be affected by a Browns move to Baltimore. It still seems likely that the same division alignment will remain in place for next season.
There also was to be discussion on Bud Adams' negotiations to move the Oilers from Houston to Nashville and Jones' challenge to the NFL revenue-sharing policies by signing separate deals with Nike and Pepsi-Cola for the Cowboys.
Fans are upset about possible loss of their beloved Browns
"I think he's a sneak and a coward," said Joe Simone, 41, Cleveland, a Brown's season-ticket holder for 23 years.
"Art did say we had until the end of this year before he would do anything," Simone said. "He placed a moratorium on any talk about moving the team, but yet during his moratorium, he was dealing with Baltimore. I don't think that's
Simone was upset that Modell had imposed a season-long moratorium on discussions of renovating Cleveland Stadium but had ignored his own rule to talk with
Regina White Browns fan
Baltimore
The same fans who cheered for the Indians weren't handing out popularity prizes to Modell, whose franchise once was the only bright spot in the city's sporting calendar.
Crown Cinema
The city hasn't given up. Community leaders argued Oct. 31 for passage of a ballot issue that would extend the county sin tax on alcohol and tobacco products to help pay for renovation of Cleveland Stadium.
"We, as a community, need to show that we did everything in our power to keep our 49-year-old football team home," said Lee Weingart, Cuyahoga County Commissioner.
The sin tax is central to two of the city's hopes for keeping the Browns: convincing the NFL to block the move or persuading team owner Art Modell to stay.
"If he thinks someone's going to beg him to stay here in Cleveland, I'm not."
A third option, a legal challenge,
already is under way.
right."
Under the NFL's rules, an owner
wanting to move his team must prove his host city is inhospitable and unwilling to help improve the situation.
It's a slim chance: Twice this year, the league has failed to block a determined owner from moving his team.
But the NFL may be Cleveland's best chance for now. NFL commissioner Paul Taligliab sent Mayor Michael R. White a letter yesterday, lending his strong support to the sin tax extension.
"Obviously, this funding is critical to establishing a state-of-the-art facility and the future of professional football in Cleveland," Tadliolle wrote.
The vote also affects whether Cleveland can go to Modell tomorrow with any kind of package to compete with Marvland's offer.
But it's unclear how Modell would receive such an offer, since
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Maryland Gov. Parris Glendening said yesterday that Modell had committed himself to a financially binding contract.
The Associated Press
The first round of the city's legal challenge to the move met with limited success yesterday. A judge granted the city's request for an order temporarily blocking the Browns from leaving town, but left open the door for the team to announce its intention to leave.
Minutes later, the team issued a news release confirming its plans to move.
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Regina White, 33, of Cleveland, watched televised coverage of yesterday's news conference in Baltimore as Modell announced his plans.
"If he thinks someone's going to beg him to stay here in Cleveland, I'm not. The people of Cleveland should just tell him to go ahead." White said.
CLEVELAND — Two weeks ago, this city was glowing with pride as the Indians were host of the World Series for the first time in 41 years.
Yesterday, Brown's owner Art Modell made it official: His football team is leaving town for Baltimore.
contended that it was an outright rejection.
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Showalter said he would have to consider any major league job seriously, but acknowledged that an expansion franchise had special appeal.
"It would be challenging, but you wouldn't have anybody to blame but yourself if it didn't work out," he said.
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$1,700 - $2,830
SUMMER
TRAINING PAY
FLIGHT GUARANTEE
IF QUALIFIED
STARTING SALARY
AFTER GRADUATION
$25,330 - $30,392
Capt. Chad Richards &
GySgt. Cynthia Deans
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 7
10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
in the Kansas Union
1·800·531·1885
assigned a league and face considerable work in building the organization, beginning with a manager. Colangelo has said the Diamondbacks wouldn't hire one until 1997, but they changed their tune when Showalter was let go by Steinbrenner.
The Diamondbacks have yet to be
ics over the weekend, then made his first trip to Arizona to look at the Diamond-backs, a 1998 expansion team.
Showalter wouldn't say if the Tigers or A's had made him an offer, but Jerry Colangelo, the Diamondbacks' managing general partner, left little doubt that he hoped to hire Showalter.
Showalter said he merely rejected an initial contract offer. Steinbrenner, at odds with Showalter over the team's coaches,
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — Buck Showalter won't say which of the three teams that have talked to him about managerial vacancies he rates the highest, but he's spending more time with the Arizona Diamondbacks.
Showalter spoke with general managers of the Detroit Tigers and Oakland Athlet-
Bottleneck
727 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Tues. Nov. 7
Power & Fear Schtum & Gren
Wed. Nov. 8
Carson Shoefly
Grover
Lou's Revenge
Thurs. Nov. 9 Action Man
dorothy&TVFifty
Fri. Nov. 10
Sat. Nov. 11
KILLER BEES
Season to Risk
Glazed Baby & Boy's Life
4B
Tuesday, November 7, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Potential Cardinals sale was hidden
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS - Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc.
secretly contacted prospective buyers
for the St. Louis Cardinals weeks before
it announced the move to the public,
according to a published report.
Chairman August Busch III and chief financial officer Jerry Ritter quietly began contacting wealthy men and offering them the team several weeks before the company officially announced that the team was for sale Oct. 25, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported yesterday.
Busch's decision to sell the team was so confidential that many top company executives — including Mark Lamping, president of the Cardinals — were kept in the dark.
Practically no one will speak on the record about the events that led to efforts to sell the Cardinals and the company's Eagle Snacks subsidiary.
No one from Anheuser-Busch would comment. August Busch III has declined to grant interviews.
But interviews with sports attorneys, brewery employees, potential buyers and
Few of the top executives pouring into the brewery's luxurious headquarters on the morning of Oct. 25 had any hint of the bombshell their company was about to drop on St. Louis. The announcement that the Cardinals team was for sale came in a televised news conference that afternoon.
executives of professional sports teams sketch a picture of how the world's largest brewery is going about selling St. Louis' favorite pastime.
"I found out about it the Friday before," Lamping said.
That was about the same time that Mark Poldoian, president of Eagle Snacks, learned that his company was to be sold.
But a few wealthy, influential men outside the company knew earlier what was coming.
One St. Louisian who is wealthy enough to buy a sports team said a brewery representative had asked him well before the public announcement if he was interested in buying the Cards.
"It was weeks before, at least," he said Busch and Ritter were handling the
inquires themselves, fearing that the news would leak if they entrusted the job to anyone else. he said.
Although the inquiries were sensitive, the businessman said no one from the brewery asked him to keep them confidential.
While the brewery was tipping off rich businessmen, it wasn't sharing the news with politicians.
"That wasn't necessary," he said. "It is just taken for granted. Obviously they had not yet made it public, and they were trying to get information from potentially interested parties."
A representative for the office of Rep. Richard Gephardt said the House minority leader knew nothing of the sale until a couple of hours before it was announced.
William DeWitt, who has been a partowner of the Cincinnati Reds, Texas Rangers and Baltimore Orioles was interested in buying the Cardinals. So were several wealthy St. Louisans who, it appears, could raise the money needed to buy the team.
So far, no deal has been made.
Troubled soccer star lectures at Oxford
The Associated Press
The 35-year-old Argentine, who began a comeback last month after serving his second drug-related ban, spoke at the Oxford Union last night on an invitation by the Jewish student group L'Chaim Society.
OXFORD, England — Controversial soccer star Diego Maradona has chosen to recount his troubled life story in the improbable setting of Oxford University.
Former speakers at the lectures — which often center on ethics and morals — have included Mikhail Gorbachev and the late Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
L'Chaim director Rabbi Shmuel Boteach said organizers almost canceled Maradona's lecture because of the assassination Saturday of the Israeli prime minister.
"We decided to go through with it, but there will be a moment of silence and reading from Psalms before Maradona speaks," Botech said. "Maradona had met Rabin in Israel, and we asked through his messages that he would also speak about that."
Maradona was invited to speak at Oxford at the suggestion of
"We'd had politicians, but never a football player before," Botech said.
Argentine Foreign Minister Guido di Tella, who spoke earlier this year at Oxford.
"He is a man who seems to live life with passion, who has given excitement to so many ... and then has ruined his life," Boteach said. "Now he's been brave enough to begin a renewal — let's hope it succeeds — and I'm very impressed with that kind of courage."
Organizers said the theme of Maradona's talk would be his life story. About 900 people are expected to attend the sold-out lecture, including about 60 reporters.
The stocky midfielder took Argentina to the World Cup championship in 1986 in Mexico City and guided the team to a runner-up finish in 1990 in Italy.
Maradona was kicked out of the 1994 World Cup in the United States and banned from soccer for 15 months when he tested positive for illegal stimulants. Also in 1994, he fired an air rifle at reporters trying to interview him and injured four.
Today's Birthday (Nov. 7): Don't tell everything you know if you want to make a big deal this year. Take a risk in December. Watch an older person, and pick up a new trick in January. A trip back to a favorite place would be very romantic in March. Be careful with your money, and somebody else's, in June. You may have to adapt to keep ahead of the competition in August. By October, you could be certain of the path you're destined to follow.
By Linda C. Black
Horoscopes
五角星
Arles (March 21-April 19): You could learn today if you listen. But you could lose if you're not paying attention. Do the former. A drive would be good for getting some fresh air and privacy tonight. Discuss an impending change with your best friend and get excellent counseling.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Don't talk to the reporters today. They're bound to get the story wrong. Avoid salespeople, too. Don't let anyone talk you out of anything, either. Tonight, reading a good cookbook would be relaxing and provide new ideas. You and your roommates will benefit.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): One of your jobs in life is to ask questions. You're the intellectual watchdog, but make sure you've got your facts straight before you blow the whistle! Romance should be fine, but don't make assumptions. And if you've got a question, discuss the matter in private.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): A club meeting could be a good source of information. If you're looking for romance, you may find a fun date there or at the local gym. Don't be too aggressive, though. Let the other person make the first move. You'll be more successful than if you push.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Finish nagging correspondence today. If you hear something that seems to give you an inside track, check it out before you act. It may be too good to be true. This evening, give your sweetie your complete attention. He or she may have a tough decision coming up.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don't start any big projects today. Instead, brainstorm an idea with friends or read a good
book. Although your relationship has been going well, you could be having an argument with your sweetheart. You'll benefit if you let him or her win this one.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Concentrate on fattening up your savings account today. Sell an old toy before buying a new one. If you're going to get together and talk with a friend, pick someone you don't work with. On the job, you should stifle the urge to tell what you know.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Ask questions today, especially of compulsive talkers. You could get an earful! If you've got a secret tryst in mind, forget it for tonight and tomorrow. Gambling is also too much of a risk — and take it easy with the credit cards, too!
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Although you may have to run errands, it's not a very good day for extensive travel. You may encounter delays or hidden costs. A bureaucratic tangle could threaten your good mood. Resist the temptation to argue with a machine or a person who acts like one!
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You might find an advantage today, if you attend a meeting. Don't act on the tip quite yet; your information might be incomplete. If you've scheduled a romantic meeting tonight, postpone it. Stay home instead, and finish work-related research or planning.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): There may be pressure on you at work to do something you don't like. Maybe you'd better line up another job before you make a scene. Talk over your options with a friend tonight. Going back to school might be the answer to several problems.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): If you can't avoid large groups of people, at least you can let the others do the talking. You are an excellent listener, and that always makes you popular. Today also will be good for catching up on your reading, if you can find a quiet place to do it.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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Thurs. Nov. 9
KS Union,
10a-2p
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(1)
THE LIGHTNING BROOK
NATURAL FIBER • NATURAL
CLOTHING BODY CARE
- The deadline is Thurs., Nov. 9- only 2 days away!
Come to 119 Stauffer-Flint, or call
864-4358 to place your ad.
Apartment & Sublease Guide
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- It's only $7/ col. inch/day.
With a valid KUID it's only $6/ col. inch/day.
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Office of Study Abroad ▪ 203 Lippincott ▪ hours 8.5, M
NATURALWAY
•820-822 MASS. •841-0100•
Saint Joseph's
- Place your ad in this guide on Nov. 13 & 16 and get results fast.
Graduating in December?
Need to find a roommate?
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
CAMPING GEAR
OVERSTOCK SALE!
North Face VE-25 tent reg. $595, now $175
North Face Cat's Meow sleeping bags 20% off
North Face Minaret sleeping bags 20% off
Kelty Clear Creek 20 sleeping bags 20% off
Mountainsmith Frostfire II packs reg. $257, now $199
Lowe Kanga Himal 100 pack reg. $289, now $230
Lowe Contour IV packs reg. $245, now $195
Lowe Contour III packs reg. $235, now $188
MSR Whisperlite stoves reg. $50, now $39
Peak 1 Dual-Fuel stoves reg. $65, now $49
Celestron 10x80 spotting scope reg. $570, now $499
Celestron Zoom Master II 15-60x60 reg. $650, now $550
Bausch & Lomb Discoverer 15-60x60 reg. $361, now $325
SALE RUNS NOVEMBER 1-11
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
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EXPIRES 11/30/95
OPTICAL
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Downtown Lawrence
841-1113
EXIT MENU 7/300 35 VALUABLE COUPON
Friday,5:30 Nov.10th Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
SHABBATDINNER
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RSVP by Thurs!
864-3948
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Surf Lasagna
at TIN PAN ALLEY
When surfing the net visit our World Wide Web home page http://www.beakem.com
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
Tuesday, November 7, 1995
Classified Directory
F
110 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
120 Lost and Found
announcements
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
X
300s
Merchandise
235 Typing Services
H
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Micellaneous
70 Want to Buy
I05 Real Estate
I30 Roommate Wanted
105 Personals
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
100s Announcements
WANTED 100 STUDENTS!
Lose 10-30 lbs. Next 90 days. New metabolism
breakthrough. Dr. recommended, guaranteed. 834.95.
MC/USA. D.Nartimino D.Martinio 830-352-8446.
110 Business Personals
Y
Colombia
Condo sleep 0,28aaba, 0,28aaba, room pool, pool,床
to 30. 14 days, dapartment, dapartment, 913-402, 2558
Condo sleep 0,28aaba, 0,28aaba, room pool, pool,床
to 30. 14 days, dapartment, dapartment, 913-402, 2558
M.T. OREAD
PROMPTCARE
Great Quality
Great Service
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Mon.-Fri. 9 am -11 pm
Sat.-Sun. 12 pm -11 pm
865-3997
Clinton Parkway
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed navels with taree, toe rings.
Body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Dec. 298 Mass
Classified Policy
MU OREAD
WEST VILLAGE
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
Our readers are highly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Hours
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Paper 48 law, which prohibits advertisement of any preference, limitation or discontinueance based on sales, price, location, product status or position of owner, an intention, or make any such preference. Imitation
COMPLETE 5 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS
AFFORDABLE
Bride & Groom of the Year Travel Tours
$69
PARTY
15th
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SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
SPRING AS SEE ON FRS NEWS 38 HOURS BREAK
The Kavanan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, nationality, sexual orientation, disability or status. Further, the Kavanan will not knowingly accept that its involvement of University of Kavanai regulation
PERSON DEFINED FOR ODSTANTY / BREAK DATE / LENGTH OF STA
1-800-SUNCHACE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
OR SURF DOWN TO NURB RITE AT:
ON SUMMER OVER TO ONE BITE AS:
http://www.euaxaca.com
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
**BPRING BREAK' 96 - Caucan from $399, Jamacite form $434, Florida from $899, Organize a group of 15 and travel队 Call Student Travel Services 103-640-5449 or 822-744-9101. Call Student Travel Services 822-744-9101. Kuala Lumpur 74-1589 or, Kevin 838-4439.
FAST FUNDRAISER - Base $500 in days + Grease,
Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals, Pau, Easy - No
Financial Obligation. (860) 862-1982 EXT. 33
Mary Kay Commette - Free facia & makeover.
Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase.
For appr or free product catalog & sample: 843-4280.
TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK 99
Form a group of 16 and travel FREE + earn $88 CAN.
BANHAIS, FLORIDA, CARNIVAL CRUISES.
Food and Driches included. 574-577-1032 ext. 302.
HUNDREDES OF PHARMACIA BUSINESS AND
STUDYTIME. LEFT YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMPEDENT QUALIFICATIONS.
1,900.870.2744.
CLASSIFIEDS PAY!
120 Announcements
CAN'T WAIT!
SPRING BREAK 96
CANCUN·SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
Early booking savings until Nov. 15, 1985
FROM $99 FILM FROM $399
NORTH EASTERN
Book early for the lowest price & best properties
Earn Big $ & Sales Representatives needs
on your campus. Call today for more details !!!
1-800-SURF'S UP
STUDENT EXPRESS, INC.
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 present Pri. Oct. 27 on Sunflower Road about 5 p.
m. Call to identify 843-7050.
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Century School, a nonprofit private school in hiring part-time assistant teachers. Flexible hours.
PHONE CENTER REPS
Inbound/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 experience essential. Flexibility of work schedule and weekend availability. Apply in person at RI 2501 Lakeside View, or by OSS 859-3460 for directions.
BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST
GRAD STUDENTS: GTA positions available Spring 1996 to work with undergraduate students and teachers in an early intervention program on campus. Half-time, Monday through Friday mornings or afternoons. Must have previous experience in child care or related job. To apply, send letter and resume to Dr. Marion O'Brien, Department of Human Development and Family Life, 400 Dole Center. For information 864-1840.
Terravers Construction Co. Inc., located at 1041 Trail Rd. (back entrance) has a permanent full time opening (hoase negotiate until graduation) for an assistant instructor with the required skills required, Peachtree Accounting experience would be a plus; 10 key accuracy; organization skills a must. Salary will be commensurate with experience. Send resumes to P.O. Box 3008, Lawrence, KS 6049, or apply on http://www.po.edu/about/careers and resumes must be no later than 11/15/19.
Do you like children? Stepping Stones is now taking applications for part-time teachers aides to work 1, 8, 11.
Doormen and cooks needed immediately. Apply in person Monday - Friday between 11-4 PM at The Pool Room, 825 Iowa.
Kitchen Teacher. Century School needs a part-time person to prepare meals while also teaching elementary students to be helpers. Call Don Dorney, 832-0101
Mr. Gritts Pizza & Family Fun Center is now accepting applications for canisters, cookers, dolly rollers, pre-prep trays and more. Visit www.mrgritspizza.com.
Night Attendant (ficial male) needed by retired professional some Saturday's and during vacations. Can work on job & travel.
Two nice bedrooms, private bath and garage; in exchange for pair time care help. Possible share room.
Ski Knight Wear needs full time manager.
Ski Knight Wear needs full time manager.
Apply in Person - 1410 Kaiser Dz. 894-1006
Apply in Person - 1410 Kaiser Dz. 894-1006
Borsorew's Lawn Enforcement entring dependable durability for fullwork-temporal position. BC area (913) 022-6942
**Therapeut needed for a 39 yr old boy with autism. Behav-
ing well in school, will be a great fit. Karen, City of KS, MCall collect (815) 631-8141.
Computer programming paid internship / part-time at record studio / design firm. Dim, CGI, HTML Perl, a merit. Preference will be given to the candidate with an interest in nound graphics and multi-media. 749-1275.
Now Hiring at n.m. p.m. dishwashers; wait staff bakers, and
workers in food service; Apply Monson 2-5 p.m. on Sunday, Stockade Island 10-3 a.m.
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area.
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3-5,000.
898.4511
Mother's Helper/Babyitter needed for two-year-old girl, Mon. WED. am 11:30 + weekends. Experience, own car, references required. Nice home on West side of Boston. Daily Duty. Daycare Box 465, Daily University Kauai. 119 Staff-First.
Positions Available
immediate environment. Good public relations skills with strong data entry background. Great ca. benefits and growth opportunities. Apply in person. Benchmark Express 118&L & 135, Olatee. Ask for KS!
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
**Wanted!**
Stuffly Organization to Promote
SPRING BREAK EARN MONEY and FREE TRIPS
CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS
www.tc.lrcn.com 1-800-327-6011
Part-time Daycare help needed. Please call 843-0062.
DATA ENTRY/CUSTOMER SERVICE
Help Wanted 4-6pm daily M-F Day Dec. 18, Jan. 16 to prep low-fat, salt-free dinner for stroke impaired, wheeze chair-bound lady and her husband. Pre-pre-wrap student residing in Lawrence or vicinity. Call 844-7450.
Hey? Are there any responsible hard work out there? Need time-participant, dishwasher/bath and line cooks. Flexible hourly competence wages, in person or in person. Applicant in Scotts's Brass Apple 3000 W 18h
Nanny opportunities. Earn enough money to put your through college while experiencing another area of the country. Namies are in great demand, so call today for more information and free brochure 1-800-754-3727.
part-time clerical, word processing, data entry. Must have a 3.4 college GPA, major must be career related to marketing and ed. training program and have demonstrated writing proficiency, be full-time student and KS resident, and use Microsoft Word Windows, Call Mem. Exn. Speak. Contact Jaundan. 748-502
Teacher assistant needed to work with children 18 months to 6 years. Experience with children necessary. Education or education fields major preferred. MWP Childcare in an Immunized Lunatic Childhood Center #84-831-31.
****FREE TRIPS & CASH!****
Find out how hundreds of students are earning travel packages. Find out how Spring Break company (Sell only 15 trips and travel free) Choose Cincinnati, Bahamas, Maltaan, or Florida CALL NOW TAKEN A BREAK STUDENT Travel (800) 276-7234
Customer Service Representative Benchmark Express Furniture 119th & 135 in Olathe Kansas
We are looking for friendly, outgoing customer service oriented individuals. If you are a good communicator & have personal computer skills, we have full time positions available. Apply in person, ask for Katy
1906 Are you bright, interesting, creative? 7 clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrences company. Do you know how to courteously hire who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communicators, interested in helping others, and have unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU in person or by email. Send resume to KU who can make KU info their primary commitment. Deadline 5 p.m. Wednesday, November 15, 1906.
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSISTANT. Half-time position available in the Student Assistance Center. Position for ongoing attention to concerns of gay, lesbian and bisexual persons. Requires: *Bachelor's degree* and graduate student status for Spring, 1906; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of publications and constituencies and to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian and bisexual persons in work independently, and availability Thursdays events.
**STUDENT ASSISTANT.** Deadline: Fall Semester Job Pool. Beginning学费: $4.50 per hour. Student Computer Operator: Provide support at print, tape and console work station at Computer Center Operations. Student Customer Assistant: Provide microinstrument assistance in printing and writing. Lotus, Wordperfect, etc.). check in and out software at Computer Center Labs. Required Qualifications for both: Enrolled in appropriate hours to work on campus. Ability to work 18:20/mwr. Able to work in 4-hour blocks day, evening, and night shifts Sunday through Saturday. To apply, complete an application form with the Computer Center Rm. 202. EOAA/EMPLOYER
Required Application Form. available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and received by the student. Applicant should be a graduate of the University of Kansas 60045, 913-844-4004. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmation action university.
Textbook Clerk K' BOCKSTONE, $4.50/h, M-F 8:30-a.m, 4 p.m., alternate Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. feb. 10, 1995. Must be available to work the entire months of Dec. through June. Must be fluent in English and understand English fluently. have previous retail customer service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union" Personnel Office, Level 5, 18th and Oread A.AM
NAISMITH HALL
Privately owned Nannah Hall seeks, motivated, serviced and trained to administer new Now accepting applications for current and spring
- Buffet Servers
* Grill Cook
* Dinner Cook
* Dishroom Attendants
Competitive wages, free meals, and flexible schedules.
Apply in person during business hours at National Hall.
National recognition doesn't come to those who wait around.
We're firm believers in doing the job right the first time. That's why The Daily Kansan has won the top college newspaper advertising award for three consecutive years. The Trendsetter. We take challenges and turn them into opportunities. It's your turn.
Business Manager and Editor
Applications may be picked up at The Daily Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint or in the Dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint.
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
for the Spring 1996 semester.
Noon on Thursday November 9.
Seeking individuals with people skills to help with local expansion & training. Positive attitude a must.
225 Professional Services
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
205 Help Wanted
Juicers
MALE DANCERS
NEEDED
Juicers
Showstripe
Deadline for application submission is
Now Hiring for Thursday Night
Apply in Person
913-748-0611 or
After 7:30 on
1-800-332-6117
low hire attractive dancers and
waitresses 18+. Apply in Person
913 N. Second, Lawrence
After 7:30
c call 1 800 929 4117
NABI
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
MasterCard
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225 Professional Services
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
*driver Education* offers to midwinter Driving school, serving M$1 students for 20 years, the driver's license must be renewed every 6 months.
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality paper with charm graphics and more. Spell check skill required.
SAAB VOLVO
NEED CASH?
We loan cash on almost all value of $值, CD's VCBs, TV's stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain goods and Lawrence's major liberal bank company. JAYHAYA PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 Wb 748-1910
QUALITY TYPING
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSASCITY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
CITYWALK/WYNDHAM
Call for a free consultation (818) 363-0984
J
842-4320
OUI/Traffic
Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
IN LAWRENCE
and other fine imports.
X
JUSTICE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUPS
Fake DI & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
Fast, accurate word processing Tern paper, documents, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam aryatne at 841-1977.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
545 Minnesota Off of 6th st.
Full size matresses, new, never used, still in plastic warranty $100. Brim headboard 80 (313) 379-6880.
MACINTOSH 16BMB CD PERFORMANCE. NEW AND IN
THE BOX. 16BMB RAM INCLUDES SOFTWARE
AND SYSTEMS FOR MACINTOSH 16BMB.
For Sale 1977 Hush Holden Accord, 2 door Hatchback,
speed sticker, 50,000 miles. One owner.
Free roadside assistance.
Queen size matress set, new used, in plastic, warranty regina $890, will sell $1. Brass head board $650, will sell $2. Brass head board $650
Spring Break Early Specials! Bahamian航班 C cruise days 17/12 8pm/participant D Caribbean and Jamaica from KC $890 Pinnacle City $119 Key West D付港 CCoach Price Increases 12/15/691 12/692/698.698.
340 Auto Sales
For sale: 1925 Chrysler LeConner convertible, still under warranty, warmly, mileage, 2 door automatic. Fax 749-5830.
VISA
1988 WV Golf. 4-Door, Sunroof, A/C and stereo included.
Call 841-5321.
1909 Chevrolet Corsica, 4d, automatic, Pr. PB, AM/FMM
cars, air. Excellent condition. $8000 up. 832-101-910
405 For Rent
Two Bedroom Apartment close to camps. newly renovated. $400/mo. Please Call 912-892-1108.
28DRM APT, AVAILABLE ON DEC. 15(NEGOTI), 9TH &
AVALON, 8506M. CATS WELCOME.
1 bcf. Susan, Sublease 12th and Tennessee 2nd fb house,
woods, walk to KU/Downtown, $835 a month plus
furniture.
Apt. for sublet, 100s & Arkansas. One bedroom, quiet,
8255 - 1/2 listings. Call 834-9482.
Great location, close to KU 1801 Mississippi. 1 bedroom stage bedroom, CA office, phone: 852-424-8223.
Remodeled studio at 647 Michigan for sublease at $250.00 +.Util.CA covering narking. Call 749-1043.
1. Hibit, 18th, 4th Acklush $80.00. New carpeting, ceiling
furniture, balcony, on KU bus route. Partially furnish,
walls, ceiling. Located in East Village.
Apartment for rent. Up to 3 bedrooms. VERT CHEAP
18th & Kentucky. Available now or 2nd semester.
2 BDMR AVAIL JAN 1 Beautiful, 2 bdrm, apr. 10min.
walk to campus and downtown. WD dishwash. $857
per mo. All includes Utilities call K434-8567
2 bedrooms house close campus located at 1092 Street
8500 miles per month. Available November 1. Call 841-763-8500.
370 Want to Buy
WANTED I NON - RDTENT KU - NEBARKA
TICKET TICKET. CALL 749-8358 ARR FOR
USE.
Available Jan. 1, Spectrum 2 Btroom townhouses 4 & Kentucky; Hardware Place AC 60% per month all utilities; Hardware Place AC 70% per month all utilities.
4 bedroom house for rent. Available in December. Central heat and AC, WD hookups. $234 per month per person. Great location. 101 Maine. Call 823-119-877.
2. large lnb (3x, 8th Avalon, 400, throughout 751,06,
901,96), call efft: B14-61-600, mid-month/day
Vickey 42-80-600
Vickey 42-80-600
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
Looking for someone to outsize. Roommate wanted, 4 bed, 1 best room $277. 14 units in dorm. Date 16th through 25th of April. Email: roberts@vault.com
Best: Older small house ideal for two or two people
$800/month, no pet. Available after Nov. 3.
GREAT STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT. 922 Kentucky #1. Behind Downtown, walk to KU. Some Pets. Laundry on site. Flexible. Stop by or call 832-1090.
Sobremade 1bm rd. 922 Mississippi #832$5 month,
or call 832-1090.
alco, mickey lupin, mickey mouse, walt Disney,
wood floors, ceiling fan, modern kitchen, available
arizona
trading
co.
734 Massachusetts 749-2877
mid dec. 805-6818 or 814-7147. Great location!
Perfect Studio App. Ohio and Alabama new Kansas Union.
You won't find a better location, Furnished, tons of
storage space, $110/month. Available late Dec.
Reduced rate sub-lease fees on spacescapes 28 aps. at West Hills, 1021 Energy Rd. Openings now and semester break. Furn. and unfurn. $420 - $445 per month. Water, trash, and cable. No押金. 841-3800.
图示
Spacious remodeled 3rd bed; 1 bedroom apt. available immediately on or Dec. at Brady Apt. 1530 Tenn. furn or unfurn,衣床 and heat are paid, clean, quiet, sunny, secure starting at $280,841-3120
400s Real Estate
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
1 bedroom
2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
3 bedroom (2 baths)
Laundry facilities
24 hour Emergency maintain
843-4754 (call for appt.)
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
Graduating in December...
Want a place to call your own...
orjust
Need a change of scenery?
Tell everyone about your great place in The Kansan's Apartment &
For more info call 864-4358 or come to 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Sunflower House student household 4,100 Temp. Rue. will amu-
nd-Mow & Rise. 4,100-315 Utl. Wl. wire. cable to ground.
Habitat: 25' x 15' (8' x 6')
Sublease Guide coming Nov.13&16.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
OFDABLE PRICE
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
- Swimming pool
- Laundry room
- On site management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
- Exercise weight room
- Fireplace
KVM
Professionally managed by
- Energy Efficient
808 W.24th
841-6080
meadowbrook
APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES
• RESIDENCES
MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm,
SAT 10-4
SUN 1-4.
(Sorry, no pets)
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15TH & CRESTLINE
Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available in December
Campus, Shopping and Entertainment Within Walking Distance
Offers Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Equal Housing Opportunity
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
430 Roommate Wanted
Female non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom townhouse, on bus route 838-340
Roommate needed starting Jan. 1st at 10th and Misses/28Wcw. Bill C.633-829
or 12 roommates needed for a nice 4 bedroom townhouse
and fireplace & kitchen. 800 sq ft. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,
6 m². sales - 740-705-7498. Ask for info at www.mh.com
A Roommate to share a gorgeous, new 3BR room 1/2 rent.
Free $2500. Utilities paid expensive. Ownership
free.
Available second seaterm. Two roommates wanted for townhouse. Wheeler, dryer, dishwasher and dishwasher. January rent is free. Only five months left. 828-9116.
MF mount seaterm for the second seaterm. Quite spacious, 2 bdrm. apartment, very close to campus. Hardwood floors. Brunton and Sims. 842-8280.
Roommate needed, male or female Stableleen New-Aug.
equitable. BED, 2 baths. WD, 13 bldgs. $110/month.
Cash only. Job offer available.
Rummage must Non-smoking. Easy going MPs like dogs. House with w/d, dishwasher, central air garage, and large yard. 8211 LA utilities. Call 812-362-962
WANTED: N/ PER FEMALES. 8 $ BUXIUARY HOME.
W/D & ALL AMENITIES; HOME TO CAMPUS.
FRIEDAY$ no Grand-level folds. big bright vaulted school
diplomex duplex, npum. Clean quail away from traffic,
park (birds, trees, flowers), ac, wcd, $18.14/unit, 8-11
2746, no pet Giraffes. Keep keeping beautiful place ever fresh.
Roommate needed to make room for you until we close
up!
Roommate must to oblige a party. room.Jun.Aug.11
Brum. furn., wD. WCD. Brief $30 + l.c. until canuille
as soon as Dec. 18. Dev. rent, 922 Teen 'Call Any
888-0001.
6B
Tuesday, November 7.1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Owners return baseball postseason to national TV
Fox, Liberty Media NBC and ESPN seal deals for five years
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Baseball owners returned the entire postseason to national television, agreeing yesterday to four television deals lasting five years and totaling $1.7 billion, $12 million a season to each team.
Acting commissioner Bud Selig beamed during a news conference with the heads of Fox Sports, NBC Sports, ESPN and Liberty Media. He publicly thanked union head Donald Fehr for attending the news conference, and afterward the two shook hands, smiled and chatted amicably for about five minutes.
FOX
"This is another significant step in the recovery of our sport." Selig said.
The new contracts allow owners to expand the new playoff round to best-of-
seven, which wouldn't happen at least until 1997.
And with players and owners still lacking a labor agreement, the networks gained clauses stating they didn't have to pay in the event of a work stoppage. But no provisions call for reduced payments if replacement players are used, said Barry Frank, negotiator for the owners.
Fox Sports president David Hill said that he was surprised by the morbidity of the questions relating to a work stoppage, which would be baseball's ninth since 1972. But Fehr was upbeat.
In 1994 and 1995, owners gave their national network TV rights to the Baseball Network, a joint venture among ABC, NBC and the clubs, and had a $42-million-a-year cable deal with ESPN.
Teams received most of their advertising money from The Baseball Network but had no guaranteed-rights fee. According to baseball officials, TBN and ESPN will net each club less than $7 million this year.
That joint venture was bitterly criticized by the union, which preferred an up-front guarantee. And it was angrily criticized by fans, who objected to the regionalized broadcasts of playoff games, which were played simultaneously.
Selig nearly admitted regionalization was a mistake. He said that the new contracts were responsive to the fans.
"Sometimes, in a perverse way, you have to go through some difficult times to get to the step that's best for you." Selig said. "That's what happened in this situation."
Several parts of the deal were groundbreaking. Baseball will televise postseason games on cable for the first time, Fox will have year-round sports programming, and the new cable channel jointly owned by Liberty Media and Fox will have programming starting in 1997.
In addition, several feuds were pushed into the background. NBC Sports president Dick Ebersol joked about his angry remarks in June, when he said that NBC wouldn't broadcast baseball again until the next millennium and called Fox a pushcart network.
"You can go on with recriminations forever, but that doesn't solve anything," Seligsaid.
Several people familiar with the negotiations said that Ebersol was told by NBC president Robert Wright and General Electric chairman Jack Welch, the head of the network's parent company, to conclude a deal if the numbers made sense.
Baseball will receive about $757 million from Fox, $400 million from NBC, $440 million from ESPN and $172 million from Liberty for a total of 1.587 billion. The remaining money, baseball officials say, will come from the sale of international rights.
In exchange, Fox broadcasts three World Series, two All-Star games, part of the playoffs and a Saturday game of the week during the regular season; NBC
broadcasts two World Series, three AllStar games and part of the playoffs; ESPN broadcasts six to 12 first-round playoff games, a regular-season doubleheader on Wednesday night during the season and a Sunday night game each week; and Liberty/Fox cable televisions two games each week during the season starting in 1997.
In the first round of plays, Fox or NBC will televise games in prime time in the East Coast and ESPN will televise games at 12 p.m., 3 p.m. and 10 p.m. Fox also will televise a Saturday afternoon game.
"If we don't have a West Coast start, there might be two games going at once," said Philadelphia Phillies owner Bill Giles, the chairman of baseball's television committee.
In that event, ESPN2 also will televise a game.
Fox and NBC will televise one league championship series each season, with most games in prime time and some in the late afternoon, probably at 3 p.m.
Rat's death propels Panthers to top of Atlantic Division
Ebersol said that the experiment of start-ing World Series weekend games at 6:30 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m. probably would continue.
Florida jumps out to 10-4 start; catches rodent fever as team becomes a contender in the NHL
The Associated Press
MIAMI - For the Florida Panthers, it is the Year of the Rat.
Ever since left wing Scott Mellanby spotted a rat crawling among equipment bags before the first home game of the season and used his hockey stick to slap the poor creature across the locker room to its demise. Florida has been on a roll.
Fans at Miami Arena, copying Detroit's octopus ritual, have taken to throwing rubber rats onto the ice whenever the Panthers score. The locker room has been renamed the "Rat's Nest," and 10-4 Florida
is in first place in the tough Atlantic Division.
It's the kind of rodent fever the players didn't mind catching.
"It's a nice tradition," said first-year coach Doug Maclean.
Maclean.
Goaltender John Vanbiesbrouck said that if the team was in the old Boston Garden arena, fans would be throwing real rats.
Few gave MacClean a chance this year with the third-vear team.
MacLean was intent on bringing several young players aboard and overhauling the Panthers' trapping defense. There was also some bitterness that coach Roger Neilson had been unceremoniously let go at the end of last season — the second straight year that the team ended up missing the playoffs by one point.
Yet somehow the coach has meshed the old and new into a formidable NHL team. The Panthers' offensive attack is almost unrecognizable from its
dump-and-chase expansion days; passing is exact, and the team swarms opposing goalies.
"I didn't figure this is where we would be," MacLean said. "It's encouraging. The players are working really hard. I certainly didn't expect it."
Tampa Bay coach Terry Crisp said that after losing to Florida 4-1 on Sunday night, the Panthers still played good defense.
"They're much better than what people gave them credit for last year. Quicker, faster, but they still have that same discipline tendency that Roger Neilson instilled in them," Crisp said.
Part of old-new mix includes Vanbiesbrouck, Melanby and rookie Radek Dvorak.
Vanbiesbrouck is off to a fine start, averaging 2.40 goals against after signing a three-year, $6.5 million contract last month.
Dvorak suddenly has scored four goals in less than week, and 10-year pro Mellanby has led the team in goals (9) and points (17) since sacrificing
the rat.
"it's something I don't think anybody expected," Mellanby said of Florida's success. "A good start can go a long way to help you make the playoffs. It won't make it for you, but a bad start can lose it for you."
The team also has refused to be distracted by owner Wayne Huizenga's threats to move the team out of South Florida if he doesn't get a new arena.
"We haven't even talked about it," MacLean said. But some players have attributed a drop in attendance to the controversy.
Still, it is fun for the fans who do come to watch the Panthers. At the Miami Arena these days, you can buy your own plastic rat if you don't bring your own.
"The poor little things," said fan Linda Bell, a Miami civil engineer eyeing fake rats under glass at one of the souvenir stands at a recent game.
Laker spends three hours in jail
"I think it's hilarious," said her friend, Jim Grand.
Former Missouri star Peeler accused of probation violations
The Associated Press
Peeler was released after appearing before a Cole County Circuit court judge.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Anthony Peeler of the Los Angeles Lakers spent nearly three hours in jail yesterday following his arrest for allegedly violating provisions of his probation from a three-year-old assault case.
The former University of Missouri basketball star was placed on five years' probation in 1992 after he pleaded guilty to an assault charge for biting a woman and holding a gun to her head. The Missouri Board of Probation and Parole accused Peeler of failing to maintain contact
with Missouri officials while he lived in California.
"He has committed no new crimes," said Pat Eng, Peeler's lawyer, after he was released. "Far from it. He's not been in any trouble."
"He was faulted for technical things. We're not taking this lightly. It is a very serious matter," Eng said.
Peeler was ordered to obey provisions of his original probation and maintain contact with his Missouri probation officer. He was ordered to send reports to Missouri each month until California's parole board agreed to take the case.
He also was ordered to receive counseling, with reports of the sessions being made to Missouri through the Lakers. He also agreed to give Missouri officials the results of any drug tests the Lakers required of him.
Hartford Whalers hire new coach
Struggling team calls on Paul Maurice to pull out of bad slump
The Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. — The slumping Hartford Whalers fired coach Paul Holmgren yesterday and replaced him with Paul Maurice, former coach of the Detroit Junior Red Wings.
"Unfortunately, due to the lack of production on the Whalers team in the early schedule, we have terminated Paul Holmgren as coach of the Whalers," general manager Jim Rutherford
said.
"Paul has done a lot of good things for this organization and has rebounded from adversity in the past, and I know he will do this in the future," Rutherford said.
Holmgren had served as coach of the Whalers since 1992 with the exception of a sixth-month period between November 1993 and June 1994, when he served exclusively as the team's general manager. He was 54-93-14 as coach.
The Whalers began the year with four straight wins but went 1-6-1 after that, including a 6-1 loss Sunday to the Philadelphia
Flyers.
Holmgren came to the Whalers in 1992 after four seasons as coach in Philadelphia. He never had a winning season as an NHL coach. He played in the NHL for 10 years with the Flyers and Minnesota North Stars.
Maurice joined the Whalers in June as an assistant coach. He came to Hartford after coaching the Detroit Junior Red Wings the past two seasons.
Under Maurice, the Junior Red Wings won the Ontario Hockey League Western Division regular-season title and represented the OHL in the 1995 Memorial Cup.
R.S.
1-91.
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
Vintage clothes for guys and gals
• accessories
• rental costumes for Bowery Ball
Barbe
Vintage
Rose
M-Sat 10-5:30 Sun 1-5
927 Mass 841-2451
Chocolate Extravaganza!
7-10 p.m.
Saturday,
November 11th
Sample to your heart's content for only $10.
Lawrence
Senior Center
8th & Vermont
Enjoy live music, good conversation and chocolate treats.
Annual fundraiser for the Douglas County Democrats
Chocolate
Extravaganza!
Restaurants
Best breakfast ___
Best Chinese food ___
Best Mexican food ___
Best pizza ___
Best burgers ___
Best salad bar ___
Best cup of coffee ___
Best ice cream ___
Best frozen yogurt ___
Best place to go for:
Dinner with your parents ___
Best restaurant in Kansas City ___
Best late night restaurant ___
Entertainment
Best selection of beer ___
Best drink specials ___
Best sports bar ___
Best bar for live music ___
Best pool tables ___
Best local music group ___
Best place to go dancing ___
Best place for free entertainment ___
Best road trip ___
Best place to take an out-of-towner ___
Best restroom ___
Best radio station ___
Best place for women to meet men ___
Best place for men to meet women ___
Best place for women to meet women ___
Best place for men to meet men ___
Best place to go on a first date ___
TOP
of the
HILL
All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store,the Best Grocery Store and the Best Oyerall Music Store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) or the information counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
The "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any
entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery.
Best free sporting event ___
Best undergraduate class ___
Best place to study ___
Best place to go for a study break ___
Best building ___
Best place to people watch ___
Best dorm ___
Best apartment complex ___
Campus
Retailers
Best used CD store ___
Best overall music selection ___
Best place to buy stereo equipment ___
Best video store ___
Best bookstore ___
Best health club ___
Best coin laundry ___
Best florist ___
Best grocery store ___
Best discount store ___
Best women's clothing store ___
Best men's clothing store ___
Best car repair ___
Rules for Entries
Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll Certificate Package.
Entries without this information will not be counted.
Name ___
Address ___
Telephone Number ___
Entry deadline is Friday,November 17,1995.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.56
TODAY KANSAN
(USPS 650-640)
FEATURES
C
The BALD and the beautiful
The Kansan searches for students who voluntarily get all their hair cut. Page 10A
SPORTS
Kansas coach nets new job
Women's assistant tennis coach Kilmeny Waterman is Wyoming's new head coach. Page 1B
NATION
AIDS drugs under consideration
The FDA is looking at a new class of medicines which would allow doctors to give the virus a "one-two punch."
Page 8A
WORLD
Sailor pleads guilty to rape
A U.S. Navy soldier confessed to raping a 12-year-old girl yesterday in Okinawa, Japan. Page 9A
WEATHER CLOUDY AND MILD
High 47° Low 25°
HARVEST
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
National News...8A
World News...9A
Features...10A
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.
Senate plans bus system bail-out
Bills could create new campus fee
Members of Student Senate's transportation board have seen the light at the end of the tunnel for KU
on Wheels.
The campus transportation system is facing a potential $60,000 deficit by the end of May if no financial changes are made.
Last night, the board decided to pursue the combination of requesting a loan from Senate's reserve account and creating a new campus fee to help finance the system.
The trends that led to financial problems were increasing operational costs, farther-reaching routes, decreasing bus pass sales and, until last year, stagnant Senate subsidies, according to the board's October
report from David Hardy, transportation board adviser
To avoid operating in the red and restore the system's $120,000 reserve account. $160,000 is needed.
Bob Grunzinger, St. Louis senior and Senate treasurer, presented the board with four options:
V
Cutting 2,200 hours of bus service from December to May, which would allow campus transportation to break even, ignoring the reserve account.
- Increasing bus pass prices from $60 to $65 a semester, which could decrease demand and not
increase revenues.
Asking for a $160,000 loan from Senate's reserve account in the form of legislation, $120,000 of which would be repaid during the next four years.
- Creating a new transportation fee of $15.
The first three options are shortterm solutions. Combining the loan and the restricted fee would provide both immediate relief and security for the future, Grunzinger said.
"It's very difficult for this board to do any long-term planning when every two years we have to go
Ken Martin, Eden Prairie, Minn. senior and board member, said he thought the decision was being made too hastily and wanted to table the bill until next spring.
before Senate for funding," he said.
Despite Martin's concern, the board voted to ask Senate for a loan and to create a new campus fee.
"I think we need to think long-term about our goals before we ask for a restricted fee," he said.
Both options will go to Senate as bills. The details of the bills and the timeframe in which they will be presented are undetermined.
Holding up under pressure
Andy Rullestad / KANSAN
I'll just include what's visible. No text to transcribe.
If there's more content, please provide it.
Balsa wood bridges came falling down yesterday in the Kansas Union Ballroom thanks to Mike Kinsch and his bridge crushing machine. Kinsch, an instrument designer for the engineering school, used his machine to test the strength of bridges designed by area high school students during the Ninth Annual High School Design Competition and Scholastic Tournament.
Bridge building comes to KU
High school students tackle construction task
David Teska
Special to the Kansan
When Mike Kinsch saw the bridge, he had one question — what it would take to destroy it.
"We just break them," he said, standing amidst the debris of fallen bridges.
Kinsch, an instrument maker in the civil engineering department; Tim Wissmann, St. Louis senior; and Randy King, Wichita senior, built and operated the instrument used to test bridges at the Ninth Annual High School Design Competition and Scholastic Tournament, held at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Steady pressure was applied to each bridge until it started to yield.
A large group of students and teachers stood and watched each bridge get tested. Some slowly collapsed and broke as more pressure was applied; others seemed almost to explode when slight pressure was applied.
Kinsch said a bridge failed when it stopped taking a load.
"Ours didn't break — it just fell apart," said Ben Mugidge, Lawrence High School senior, after his bridge crushed into a pile of balsa wood.
The students were given exact specifications to use in designing their bridges and could use only balsa wood and Elmer's glue. The bridges had to be 26 inches long,4 to 6 inches tall,3 to 5 inches wide and could weigh no more than 16 ounces. Each bridge had to withstand a minimum of 25 pounds of pressure to qualify. Within these limits, students created a variety of bridge designs.
The competition benefits both the high school students and the School of Engineering, said Thomas Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering.
About 400 students from 26 Kansas and Missouri high schools participated in the engineering competition, which also included an academic competition. Students took tests in mathematics, chemistry and physics.
"Its the students who drive the contest," said Ken Kramme, chemistry and physics teacher from Oak Park High
"It promotes the study of engineering and promotes engineering in general," Mulinazzi said.
School in Kansas City, Mo. The students find creative ways to build around the rules, he said.
One of his students, Melissa Wilson, Oak Park High junior, said she felt that specifications were needed for the contest.
"You have to have some specifications, or you'd have bridges two feet tall," she said. She said her bridge took about 25 hours to build.
Some bridges, like one submitted by Leavenworth High School, survived the test. That bridge withstood 180 kilograms of pressure and still didn't break.
"That balsa wood is pretty impressive stuff," said Kinsch.
He should know — he, Wissmann and King stress-tested more than 120 bridges.
The competition winners were divided into small and large school categories. From large schools, 1st place went to Leavenworth High School, 2nd place to Oak Park High School and 3rd place went to Blue Valley Northwest High School. In the small-school category, 1st place went to Pleasant Ridge High School, 2nd place to Van Horn High School and 3rd place to Central Heights High School.
This hurts: $3 million cut from budget
Top administrators present tentative budget to SenEx
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
KU administrators yesterday tentatively produced the tool with which they will tighten the University's budget belt by $3 million next year.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor; David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs; and Dick Mann, director of administration, presented the University Senate Executive Committee with the draft plan.
"The screws have been turned a bit tighter," Shulen-burger said. "This clearly hurts."
Total cuts for the 1996-97 academic year are $3,000,021. According to the plan, about $1.7 million would be cut from academic affairs; $290,366 fr
research, graduate studies and public service; $84,102 from student affairs; $816,103 from administrative affairs; $51,734 from the chancellor's office; and $62,630 from the executive vice chancellor's office.
"This has been engineered so students feel it least," Shulenburger said. "We give up flexibility, which can mean more work for fewer people."
The University was forced to reduce its budget when the Kansas Legislature cut funding and when a deficit occurred in research grants and operating expenses.
As a result of the cuts, unclassified faculty and staff raises were withheld for six months.
Tentative Tightening
A University-wide hiring freeze, in effect until June 1996, has prevented vacated spots from being filled, especially at the classified level. As a result, 64 vacant positions also will not be filled.
KU administrators have a plan for budget cuts.
However, no employees will be laid off. Meeen stressed.
budget cuts.
WHO IT AFFECTS:
Academic affairs
$1.7 million
Research, graduate studies and public service
$290,366
Student affairs
$84,102
Administrative affairs
$816,103
Chancellor's office
$51,734
Executive vice chancellor's office
$62,630
Such vacancies mean that non-critical campus maintenance could be postponed occasionally. Mann said.
The administrators were concerned that a cyclical pattern of budget reductions would negatively affect the University's enrollment and reputation as a topnotch institution. They didn't want the legislature to think that the University had easily adapted to the changes or that the cuts could continue each year.
"We start at a university funded at 80 percent of its peers, where we pay our faculty 89 percent of their peers." Shulenburger said.
The already financially strapped University should not resort to raising tuition to make up for the budget cuts, the administrators said.
"We don't want tuition raised to a point where students don't come here," Shulenburger said.
'Joke'alarms lead to danger for students and firemen
By Phillip Brownlee
Kansan staff writer
Yet every year, students in residence halls pull false fire alarms just to be funny.
Fires aren't funny.
"Some people think it's a big joke," said Fred McElhenie, associate director of student housing.
But the so-called joke can have serious consequences — especially for those who pull them.
Last school year, the Lawrence Fire Department responded to 28 false alarms at KU residence halls. So far this year, four falses alarms
have been sounded.
Whenever a residence hall fire alarm is sounded, all occupants must evacuate the building, whether it is a false alarm or if it is day or night.
"It's a drag, because people have to go to work or to class in the morning," said Ulvive Emirzade, Nicia, North Cyprus, graduate student and McColum Hall resident assistant. "It's worst in winter when you have to get out of bed, and it's freezing outside."
Besides the hassle, McElhenie said, repeated false alarms can make students apathetic and
cause them to stop paying attention to the alarms.
Another danger of false alarms is the risk to fire and police personnel and to local drivers.
"They get lulled into a sense of false security." he said.
A large percentage of fire personnel deaths are from traffic accidents, said Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshall.
"Whenever they are sent out, we run a risk for our personnel and citizens." he said.
In addition, false alarms also put the city of Lawrence at risk.
When the Lawrence Fire Department responds to an alarm at a KU residence hall, it reduces its available personnel to less than half. If another alarm would sound, the department may have a longer response time getting to the fire.
The city code penalty is a fine of between $100 and $200 and/or a 180-day jail term. The state statute carries a maximum fine of
"If we respond to a fire alarm on Engel Road, it removes resources from the west side." Barr said.
Sounding a false fire alarm is a misdemeanor and a violation of both the Lawrence city code and state statute.
$500.
"I file charges for both violations." Barr said.
4
McElhenie said he didn't know the number of students who had been prosecuted for false alarms but said the culprits were often caught.
X
"We have had fairly good success in the past with people calling Crime Stoppers," he said.
"They might think it's funny, but there are a lot of risks associated," he said. "It's a costly thing to do."
2A
Wednesday, November 8. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students unhappy about Letterman's possible departure
Late Show' ratings a reason to leave
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
If David Letterman quits,
Tammi Griffin won't be happy.
"I would be so devastated," said Griffin, Almena freshman.
Griffin said that she has watched Letterman's show for about seven years, but this could be the end.
Daily News, an entertainment magazine from New York City reported that David Letterman
is talking about quitting. Due to sinking ratings on a sinking CBS network, Letterman said that he might sign one more four-year contract this summer and then pack up "The Late Show."
D an a McClintoc, representative for "The Late Show," which is being
possible retirement, students expressed devotion to Letterman because of his unique sense of humor.
"I like him because of his dry humor and his ability to make fun of people," said Shane Whitsitt, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
"David Letterman willforeverbe rememberedasthe kingoflatenight TV."
broadcast from Los Angeles this week, confirmed that Letterman was considering retirement but said he was unwilling to comment on his plans.
Some KU students were not happy to hear that Letterman might go.
Dan Thompson, Merriam junior, recalled among his favorite "Late Show" memories one where actress Drew Barrymore exposed her breasts to Letterman and another where Madonna used a series of expletives.
But at least students would have their memories.
"I would be extremely upset if Letterman went off the air," said Todd Trotta, St. Louis junior.
"I want to have a sense of humor like his one day," Whitiss said.
"David Letterman will forever be remembered as the king of late night TV," he said.
Upon hearing of Letterman's
Todd Trotta St. Louis junior
"That was really great." Thompson said.
Griffin said that she enjoyed "Stupid pet tricks" as well as "S t u p i d h u m a n tricks."
But perhaps
some of the most disturbing news to students was that Letterman's ratings have fallen to Jay Leno's show on NBC during the past two months.
Many students agreed that Letterman should have taken Johnny Carson's 10:30 p.m. time slot when Carson retired from "The Tonight Show." Instead, the slot was given Leno.
"Letterman definitely deserved it," Griffin said. "He had been there a lot longer than Leno."
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a study abroad fair from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. today on the fourth floor in Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Susan MacNally at 864-3742.
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, "Habitat for Humanity: History in Lawrence and Beyond," at noon today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 849-4933.
Native American Student Association will sponsor traditional Native American singers, dancer and artists at noon today at the Kansas Union.
Office of Affirmative Action ADA advisory committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3686.
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.
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.
Undergraduate Business Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 413 Summerfield Hall. For more information, Jennifer Hartung at 842-2049.
African and African-American Studies Club will meet at 7 tonight at 102 Nunemaker Center. For more information, call Ellen Squire at 843-9306.
Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information,
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0557.
call Barrie Highly at 864-4121.
LesBiGay S OK will sponsor a support group at 7 tonight.
For location or more information, call 864-3506.
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 parrons in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299.
Xingu, KU Literary Club, will meet at 7 onatthe Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alisha Arora at 749-5739.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 8 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gwen Allen at 865-5184.
Stranger than Fiction, KU's creative non-fiction writing workshop, will sponsor a reading at 8 tonight at Terra Nova Bookstore, 920 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Allan Grohe at 843-7016.
Arnold Air Society will sponsor a Veterans Memorial and Vigil at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Strong Hall. For more information, call Kevin Mullani at 838-3653.
Native American Student Association will sponsor music by Cheban Tiger and Red Soul at noon tomorrow in front of the Kansas Union.
■ KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
■ KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 60 ° • 48 °
Chicago 32 ° • 25 °
Des Moines 31 ° • 18 °
Kansas City 42 ° • 25 °
Lawrence 47 ° • 25 °
Los Angeles 79 ° • 57 °
New York 56 ° • 54 °
Omaha 37 ° • 24 °
St. Louis 46 ° • 25 °
Seattle 51 ° • 46 °
Topeka 45 ° • 25 °
Tulsa 62 ° • 34 °
Wichita 53 ° • 31 °
TODAY
Cloudy and mild.
High Low
47 25
THURSDAY
Chance of light rain or snow.
High Low
40 30
FRIDAY
Chilly and brisk.
High Low
40 25
TODAY
Cloudy and mild.
High Low
4725
THURSDAY
Chance of light rain or snow.
High Low
4030
FRIDAY
Chilly and brisk.
High Low
4025
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
Items valued at $720 were stolen between midnight Friday and midnight Saturday from a car in Lot 121 behind Amini Scholarship Hall, KU Police reported. The items were a car stereo with compact disc player valued at $400, compact discs valued at $300 and a compact disc holder valued at $20. The passenger-side window valued at $300 was broken.
A door lock valued at $125 was damaged between 9 p.m. Sunday and 3 a.m. Monday in Jayhawker Towers, KU Police reported.
arrested at 2:15 p.m. Saturday on charges of burglary, attempted theft and criminal damage to property in Lot 61 east of the Computer Center, KU Police reported. The men allegedly tried to break in to a 1991 Honda parked in the lot during the Kansas-Missouri football game. An officer saw the men in the vehicle and approached them. The officer noticed fresh damage to the vehicle, found out the car did not belong to them and made the arrest. Damage estimated at $150 was done to the hatch back's rear window and lock. No items were taken.
Two Topeka men were
The University Daily Kanean (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint or in the Dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline for application submission is Noon on Thursday, November 9.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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2
I
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
3A
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
A couch bearing the words "I miss my bed" sits near the architecture studios in Marvin Hall. The couch is part of a display designed to inspire architecture students.
Architects build on inspiration
Students' gallery shows rudiments of creativity
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
When five fifth-year architecture students got together Friday in the work space between their studios, their goal was to create a gallery of inspiration.
Not a detailed, precise display of their projects, nor a collection of finely-lettered designs of buildings, the gallery is a sharp contrast to usual displays of architecture students' work. It doesn't include uniform, three-dimensional scale models of final class projects presented in glass display cases. The focus is on the creative process that inspires them.
"We didn't want to show off what we had done," said Joshua Best, Kansas City, Mo., senior. "We just wanted to put together a non-traditional display to spark discussion."
The display included a photograph of a rock emerging from the ocean, an excerpt from "Nausea" by French existentialist Jean-Paul Sartre and a couch spray-painted with the message "I miss my bed."
"Josh asked what inspired me besides
architecture, beyond buildings and architects," said Edson Pereira, Miami senior, who was involved in setting up the gallery. "It's really an amazing question."
It is nearly an alluring question.
Recurrent hieroglyphics, suspended pieces
Peruvian hieroglyphics, of a broken telephone, a quote on the blackboard reading, "It 5:05 p.m.: 11-7; why am I here? I want to be an architect."
But too many students are content to observe and accept without asking questions, he said.
"I'm very disappointed in the fact that there is no dialogue between students, no interest in what others are doing." Pereira said. "I'm included in that group."
"It's not about cool, it's not about fashion," Pereira said. "It's about really trying to understanding why we do the things we do."
Trudy Faulkner, Fort Scott senior, said the gallery was important for the observers and
A hand-made copper necklace, an oversized drawing of a concrete highway support. a flotation device from an airplane.
"I'm very disappointed in the fact that there is no dialogue between students."
Pereira said those who started the gallery weren't trying to make a statement or be rebellious, but they were trying to draw attention to their inspirations.
those with inspiration on display.
Edson Peroira Miami senior
"It gives people a different outlook on what makes up architecture," she said. "It also lets us see that there's life other than sitting at the drafting table."
Best said he hoped others students in architecture would set up similar displays.
"We would love for people to feel like they could come in and browse through the school," Best said. "With the gallery, we are more
free now, and we do things that are a little unconventional, more free flowing."
Any student may present things in the gallery, if they're willing to discuss the piece and hear what others have to say.
The gallery is located on the third floor of Marvin Hall at the east end of the hall.
Trial scheduled for battery of Sig Ep members
Lawrence police say say Emporia man used rope, dumbbell
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
A judge found sufficient evidence yesterday to schedule a trial date for a man arrested in connection with an incident in which one KU student was hit in the head with a dumbbell and another was whipped with rope.
In a preliminary hearing, Judge Paula Martin of Douglas County District Court decided Daniel Soetaart, Emporia resident, will go to trial at 9 a.m. on Dec. 8.
In testimony yesterday, Troester identified Soetaert as the man who whipped him with a rope. Troester later identified Soetaert as the man who struck Tietgen with a dumbbell. Tietgen, who was knocked out for about four minutes, said he could not remember the incident.
"They were pushing back and forth, and I saw him swing a dumbbell and hit Jeremy, and he was just out." Troester said.
Soetaert was arrested in the early morning of Oct. 26 on charges of battery, aggravated battery and escaping from custody. He and some friends allegedly fought with pledges and members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, 1645 Tennessee St.
The charges allege that Soetaart whipped Chad Troester, Lincoln, Neb., freshman with a rope on Edgehill Road, sparking a confrontation that ended when Soetaart allegedly struck Jeremy Tietgen, Overland Park freshman, with a dumbbell in Troester's friend's apartment at 18th and Ohio Streets.
According to testimonies from Tietgen and Troester, the incident began when Troester was walking up Edgehill Road behind the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, and noticed three men vandalizing a car that belonged to a member of the fraternity. Troester confronted the men and asked them which fraternity they belonged to. The men then
asked him the same question. When Troester responded "Sig Ep," Soetaart allegedly began whipping him with a rope. Troester ran back to the fraternity house and told others about the incident.
"I told some of the guys that people had just beat me up, and they went looking for them," Troester said.
They found Soetaa and three other men at an apartment complex at 18th and Ohio Streets. A confrontation erupted outside the apartment's door, and Tietgen was struck with a dumbbell allegedly by Soetaa.
Troester said Tietgen was struck just outside the door to the apartment, then pulled inside the apartment.
During cross examination, defense attorney Kevin Lund argued that the members of the fraternity went to the apartment with intent of harming Soetaart and his friends.
Two friends of Sootaar who live in the apartment at 18th and Ohio Streets said the fraternity members broke into the apartment.
"The guy (Tietgen) got hit one time and fell down," said Billy O'Connor, Emporia freshman, who lives in the apartment. "They said we grabbed him and pulled him in, but he was trying to get in the apartment."
O'Connor said the fraternity members had misidentified Sooaelt and his two friends as the people vandalizing the car.
Tietgen said he had a black eye, a swollen lip and swelling on left side of his face. He was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital that night. Troester said he received several welts on his body.
Based on the incident at the car, members of the fraternity alleged that the men had a particular grudge against the fraternity.
"We have nothing against the Sig Eps," said Shane Owens, Emporia freshman. "We feel sorry that someone had to go to the hospital. But when someone crosses that line of breaking into the apartment, that's what happens. I have no regrets."
Max Miller of the Lawrence police testified that after arresting Soetaert he broke from his grasp and fled. Soetaert turned himself in later that night.
Consultant hired to look at 23rd Street intersection
Lawrence residents and city commis-
isioners discussed ways to improve the intersection at 23rd and Massachusetts streets, despite property concerns and confidential accident reports.
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
The intersection at 23rd and Massachusetts Streets may be closer to being improved for safety reasons.
The Lawrence City Commission voted to approve Evans, Bierly, Hutchinson/George Butler Associates, 1910 Haskell St., as consultants for improvements to the intersection at 23rd and Massachusetts Streets.
The issue was taken off of the consent agenda by Pam Houston, director of KU undergraduate administration, who lives at the southwest corner of 23rd and New Hampshire Streets.
She said accident report information at the intersection, which is confidential because 23rd Street is a state highway and receives
federal funds, should be made public to all the involved parties so that they could actively participate in meetings concerning the improvements.
"I understand the issue of confidentiality," she said. "The only way we can address the issue is to have this information."
Gerald Cooley, city attorney, said that city officials had conferred with the Kansas Department of Transportation about revealing the information, but said it would be a violation of federal law and could damage city relations with KDOT.
City Commission
"It's not because we don't wish to share the information," he said.
Other Lawrence residents also voiced their opinions about possible improvements.
"I've gotten up at all hours," said Phil Merritt, Lawrence resident who lives at the southeast corner of 23rd and Massachusetts Streets.
He said that he had observed numerous accidents at the intersection and had called the police many times from his home. The accident are caused by driv
The accidents are caused by drivers' neglect and stupidity, Merritt said.
Dave Fugett, Lawrence resident, said that he drives through the intersection often and felt that the problem was speeding drivers.
"It's a very difficult intersection to see through," he said.
Fugett said that widening the streets and taking away people's property would not solve the problem. He suggested that the city install
a flashing light ahead of the intersection to warn drivers of the intersection.
City commissioner John Nalbandian said he was cynical about what was in the public's interest because people have said that they wanted improvements but were not willing to give up their property to make them.
Commissioner Allen Levine said he was inclined to look at other solutions besides widening 23rd Street, which is an option.
In other business, the commission:
Approved a tax abatement for Oread Clinical Supplies, Inc.
Directed city staff to proceed with step two of a possible municipal golf course near Clinton Lake.
Approved an exterior lighting plan along East 10th Street and 1001-1009 New Hampshire St.
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---
4A
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: KU ON WHEELS
Bus system should look for alternative funding
KU on Wheels is in trouble, and the city of Lawrence should help bail it out.
The organization, which includes Saferide and the busing system, could be $60,000 in debt by the end of the semester, according to budget projections.
THE MONEY TRAIL
KU on Wheels is student-run. Student funds from the activity fee finance the organization, and student senators coordinate it. From the $35 activity fee that every student pays, campus transportation is allocated $12.04 — giving it a total allocation of $517,500, the largest block of money given to any group on campus. More than 80 percent of the fund goes toward the busing system. The remaining money goes to Saferide and the lift vans.
Campus transportation faces few choices. The city of Lawrence could help foot the bill, or the organization could go back to Senate for more money. Another option discussed by the board is to cut routes in East Lawrence and other stops throughout the city.
HELP FROM THE CITY
Lawrence has been getting a free ride on student money for a long time. The city has yet to directly finance the only bus system that serves the Lawrence community. And residents pay only $1 each time they ride the bus.
The most ideal, and maybe the most unlikely, scenario would be for the city to help students pay for a system that serves the Lawrence community. This additional funding would have a number of benefits: Buses could be maintained more regularly and would meet federal environmental and disabilities standards. Unfortunately, city commissioners aren't flocking toward the Senate office with checks in their hands.
If the city isn't going to help, campus transportation may have to look to students for more money. This option may be needed in the end, but it would be unfair to students.
Lawrence should help finance transportation because KU on Wheels serves residents but is supported by students
INCREASING FEES
The student body already pays $500,000 to run the organization biannually — this is no small amount of money. And while ridership has been decreasing, the price of a bus pass has been increasing.
In 1989, a bus pass cost $35. This semester, students pay $60 for a pass.
Dumping student money into this group obviously has not been doing the job. Either the money is inadequate, or students on the transportation board aren't qualified to handle such a large task. As bad as continuing to finance this mismanaged resource may seem, the consequences of cutting routes would be worse.
CUTTING ROUTES
Cutting routes could be disastrous for nontraditional and low-income students who rely on the bus to get to campus. Many of these students can't afford the high-rent housing around campus and depend on bus rides.
Money needs to be spent on these routes, or the concept of campus transportation is meaningless. Why have a bus system if it can't perform its functions?
Members of the transportation board will meet with Lawrence officials this week to discuss these issues. Perhaps the city of Lawrence will gain some much-needed sense and help keep University's bus system from certain doom.
Many non-student residents love to complain about University students. Ironically, this town would suffer without the students, given that the only public transportation in Lawrence is paid for by students.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE LITTLE BUS
THAT COULD...
I THINK*
I CAN...
*(WITH MORE RIDERS, LESS
HOURS, HELP FROM THE CITY
AND A LITTLE LUCK)
Marko ©'95
Hellus
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
Marko Fields/ KANSAN
More people equals less responsibility to others
Coming from a town of fewer than 1,000 people, I have become accustomed to the endless questioning of small-town customs and the jokes about inbreeding. That doesn't mean I like it. I too used to think that farm boys dating their livestock was a funny theme for a joke — until I saw it in person. For a time, I wondered if I would ever laugh again.
But there are good things about small towns that many people who live in them tend to take for granted. The one I miss the most is the sense of connection between people and the way neighbors will look out for one another and lend a hand when needed.
Twice in my life, my car broke down on the way to high school. Since I lived 10 miles from town, walking wasn't an option, but I had no need to worry. Despite having hair down to the middle of my back and a surly look permanently affixed to my face, both times I was given a ride by the first motorist I flagged down.
This is the sort of altruism missing in larger populations. Last Christmas, I was heading home for church and a day with my family. My hair was shorter, and I was looking respectable in my good suit and new, flowered tie. The Christmas spirit was beginning to come fully upon me when I hit an icy bridge and spun out of control. I barely escaped the sure death of an 80-foot plummet into the river below by crashing head-on into the concrete guardrail. After checking myself for evidence of an unintentional loss of bodily function control, I continued on my journey. Unfortunately, a bolt had
TODD
HIATT
STAFF COLUMNIST
punctured my Jeep's oil filter, and less than 5 miles later, I was stranded again and looking for a ride.
my Christmas cheer, I hated him.
Finally, a priest stopped and gave me a ride. Even though it all ended happily enough, I can't believe to this day that it took a man of God to give an obviously stranded man a ride on Christmas morning.
I walked for miles that morning with car after car passing by me. Once, a snot-posed kid with his face pressed against the back window waved to me and smiled. In spite of
I shouldn't wonder, though. In 1909, just outside of Florence, Italy, a 6-year-old girl named Vanessa was out for a drive with her father. Moments after they entered a tunnel, he had a heart attack. With great determination, he was able to pull over to the side of the road and instruct his daughter to find her way home. Then he died. Vanessa did as she was told and tried to walk home, but she was so small that the wind from passing cars would blow her down. For 30 minutes, this little girl struggled to make it through the tunnel. She was bruised, bleeding and obviously crying, yet no cars stopped to pick her up. By sheer luck, no cars hit her, and her story had a happy ending. But if no one would stop for her, how could I ever
expect anyone to stop for me?
It's an ugly truth, but in a large population, people don't care enough about one another to get involved. Psychologists call this phenomenon "diffusion of responsibility." There are so many people who could help, but no one feels personally obligated to do so. The next person will pick the little girl up. The next person will reach out.
My grandfather would have used another word for it — shameful. Each person who drove by that little girl should be ashamed that they lacked the basic empathy to help her. They should be ashamed of lacking the decency to get involved.
Unfortunately, this cold, uncaring behavior is repeated every day by millions of people. Neighbors refuse to call the police, though they can hear the woman next door being beaten by her husband. People in a check-out line fail to intervene when a mother violently strikes her child for crying. Nobody wants to get involved.
But we are all morally obligated to do what we can to help those in need.
It is a shameful,ugly fact that moral obligations are too often compromised in favor of expediency, convenience and apathy.
In truth, I could have walked back to the nearest town last Christmas, but there are people out there who are helpless without outside aid. Please, don't pass by those in need. Don't close your hearts. If you don't help out, no one will.
Todd Hiltat is a Lyndon senior in social welfare.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Protest deserved Kansan coverage
I was very disheardten to go up to campus Oct. 30, pick up an issue of the University Daily Kansan and not find a single word about the demonstration to free Burma that took place on campus on Oct. 27.
and/or media blas. It seems odd to me that the Lawrence Journal World had an article at the event while the paper at the University at which it took place had nothing. It is a sad state of affairs when an article about the illogical nature of a Disney movie is on the front page of the Kansan and there is absolutely nothing about the protest. To the casual observer who saw or heard the demonstration on Friday and saw nothing in Monday's paper, it must seem as if the editor is ignoring pressing issues and events that take place on this campus.
I do not presume to know what the campus editor was thinking when he or she decided not to cover the march, but unfortunately, it seems to me to be evidence of suppressing the truth
There is no justifiable reason for
there to be no recognition of student activism on campus. To judge an international event focused on stopping human rights violations and the oppression of indigenous cultures as not newsworthy is an insult to the fight for social justice around the world. I am ashamed for the editor that he or she is so narrow-minded as not to see the significance of the fight to free Burma and the importance of student activism on this campus.
Katherine Smith co-coordinator of KU Environs
Maintenance of family ties is challenging and gratifying
It was almost a comical situation. Twenty-one of my relatives surrounded my grandmother in my parents' living room while she tried to remember each of us. After confusing several of my cousins, I think she pretended to know the rest of
STAFF
COLUMNIST
us. She didn't even recognize my uncle (her son), although she did think he looked like himself when he smiled.
STACY
NAGY
What prevented the situation from being funny was that I couldn't help her remember half of the people there because I didn't remember them myself. The last
time I saw some of them, I was about 4 years old. I had never met some of them. They hadn't been born or hadn't married into the family yet.
I am not sure how it happened, but for more than 16 years I didn't see my father's side of the family, which included more than 15 relatives. Until that weekend, I wouldn't have known them from any other stranger on the street. And because of that, I felt a little cheated.
I take family very seriously. On my mom's side, I probably could name all 60 of my relatives and their vital statistics. I am close to my brother and sisters, and my nieces alone make my life worth living. Because of these relationships, meeting relatives I didn't even know was a little foreign to me. But it also made me realize that not everyone views family the way I do.
The decline of the family structure has become one of the most widely discussed topics of the decade. People from all parts of the political spectrum argue about "traditional family values," whatever that means. The only thing that people can agree about is that the family structure has changed a lot. But with this change in the structure, how will the way people view their families change?
It is almost normal when a family doesn't extend as far as a father, so it may seem unfair that I feel cheated because I don't know some of my cousins. I think it's unfair because there was no real reason why I hadn't met my family. If there had been a geographical reason (for example, if they all lived in Antarctica), or some material inability (no car, no money, etc.) to explain why we hadn't met, I wouldn't feel so bad about it. But there wasn't — we just never made the effort. And that is why I feel cheated.
Family is an important commodity. Unfortunately, not many people see that anymore, and consequently, families spend less time together. Sharing a history creates a bond between family members that can't be broken by 16 years of absence.
When was the last time you spent time with your family? Was it too long ago to remember? Increasingly, people are forgetting about their extended families and, in some cases, their immediate relatives.
I don't think that most people realize what they are missing. Until this weekend, I certainly didn't. It is definitely easy to forget to spend time with aunties, uncles and cousins who live far away. However, the effort to see them needs to be made. It is necessary to spend time with family, even if it doesn't seem important. You never know what you might learn or what you are missing.
Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Russian.
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
News & Special Sections...Deegrast Allison Editorial...Heather Lawrence Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Campus...Virginia Merkelheim Associate Campus...Teresa Vazeyne Associate Campus...Paul Todd Sports...Jefferson James Associate Sports...Tom Erickson Photo...Paint Koz Wire...Roben Allen On-line coordinator...Thin Passett
HUBIE
STAFF
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Morewith Heming
Personal mgr...Tom Duster
National mgr...Neother Barnes
Special Sections mgr...Naney Easton
Production mgr...Naney Easton
Marketing director...Koen Haeuser
Public Relations director...Beth Cahill
Creative director...Brigg Bloomquist
Classified mgr...Nanther Valier
Internship/co-op mgr...Kelly Connolly
By Greg Hardin
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nicolas Shump, a 28-year-old Topake graduate student, is the Multicultural Resource Center's newly appointed graduate assistant.
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
5A
---
Since its opening in September, the Multicultural Resource Center has become invaluable to many student and faculty groups.
Center integrates student staffer
1987
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Nicolas Shump is the recently hired graduate assistant at the Multicultural Resource Center..
- Multicultural Center hires graduate assistant
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
Another ingredient was added to the Multicultural Resource Center's mix last week.
Nicolas Shump, a 28-year-old Topeka graduate student, moved into an office at the center as the center's newly appointed graduate assistant.
"Just in one week, he's already taken a load off," said Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs and Shump's new supervisor. "He is definitely going to help to expedite the amount of information and activities the Multicultural Resource Center is attempting to provide."
The center, which officially opened Sept. 6, had been run by five staff members from the Office of Minority Affairs who split their time between the two places. The staff members will continue to work at the center, but now Shump also will work 20 hours per week.
"I think it's easy to be pessimistic and cynical and say multiculturalism is just a fad," Shump said. "It's more difficult to make it work, and that's what I want to do."
Shump said he applied last spring for the position and updated his application at the end of August after he had graduated with a degree in comparative literature.
Flores said she and the four other members
of the search committee extended the deadline to widen the application pool. Shump went through three interviews before he was selected from 22 applicants.
Last semester when he was still an undergraduate, Shump researched and taught a course in the department of American studies which examined the Hispanic-American culture. Flores said Shump had a unique background and could draw on his experiences in strengthening the center and building a rapport with the rest of campus.
"I have some general programming ideas I want to propose to certain professors and get them involved," Shump said. "I'm looking into getting a web site for the center, and I'm working on some ideas for publicity."
Part of his job is to promote the center and help orient people who want to program through the center, he said. He has already been contacted by a McCollum Hall staff member to develop a diversity fair for Nov. 28.
Shump said some of his long-term goals were to tap into the wealth of knowledge that KU professors have and use that as a source to build resources in the center.
Shump also wants to build databases and an annotated bibliography, listing different resources, both inside and outside of the center, so people can do research on multicultural topics, he said.
"When I leave here, I want to see that this place has become a place of research," Shump said. "Ideally, it would be nice if people called us as much as KU Info."
Multicultural Resource Center a good place to meet
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
Samantha Florek has moved her group's meeting place at least three times in the past year, but she finally found its niche this semester.
Florek, Lawrence junior, is the president of the Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group. She found her group's niche at the Multicultural Resource Center, a place where more and more people at the University of Kansas are finding resources and space for themselves and their groups.
"We needed a good place to have it," she said. "I went to the opening, and I realized the center
would be a great place to get this going and get students involved.
Florek met Julius Williams, assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs, at the center's grand opening and said that he had helped her get the support group started on campus.
Other groups, including GREECS, Asian American Student Union, OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization, have met at the center.
"The center is a place where you recognize the importance of good relations," Florek said. "The group helps build good relations with all relations."
Amnesty International also used the center. They held a program
there that focused on indigenous people, said Rachel Wiese, Overland Park sophomore and the group's president.
"It's really a nice facility, and they were really flexible about time," Wiese said. "It's easier to secure a place there. You have to go through more bureaucratic paperwork to get space at the Union."
Some people missed Amnesty International's program because they didn't know where the center was, Wiese said. The center is in the Military Science building's old annex. north of Summerfield Hall.
The center also attracts people who come to see programs that it sponsors. Jim West, the chairman
of the Douglas County AIDS project, spoke Thursday about issues related to being HIV positive.
Richard Crank, library assistant at Anschutz Science Library, said that he lent 22 different posters to the center to raise awareness about AIDS and tolerance toward gays, lesbians and bisexuals.
Crank also has donated books to the center's library and leads the Man to Man support group every other Tuesday to promote safe sex among gay men.
"It took me a while to make the connection to the center," Crank said. "I think it is underutilized, and it doesn't have to just be used by students. It's for faculty and staff, too."
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Help us cheer on our favorite home team by bringing canned and boxed food items to the barrels in front of the SUA office:
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Special thanks to SUA for helping us collect food items.
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The University of Kansas
WEST SIDE STORY
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre and the
Department of Music and Dance
Present the Unforgettable Musical
8:00 p.m.
November 10 - 11
& 16 - 18, 1995
2:30 p.m.
November 12,
1995
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Based on a Conception of Jerome Robbins
Book by Arthur Lauritss
Music by Leonard Bernstein
Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Stage Direction by Jack Wright
Music Direction by Mark Ferrell
Choreography by Jerel Hilding
Conducted by Brian Priestman
The KU Division of Music History will present a free symposium on West Side Story at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 18, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A "talk back" session will follow the Sunday, November 12, performance.
The Friday, November 17, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall,
864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $15.
KU students $7.50, other students and senior citizens $14; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity For
Kansas and Oregon Unions
Co-sponsored by The KU Bookstores
Co-sponsored by The KU Bookstores
---
4
6A
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Trafficway hearing to be held
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Members of the Lawrence community and students at Haskell Indian Nations University and the University of Kansas will have a chance to present their comments today to the agencies that will decide the fate of the controversial South Lawrence Trafficway.
John Pasley, project manager for the trafficway, said that all comments presented at the hearing would be considered before the final decision.
The agencies planning the trafficway have not expressed a preference about which route would be chosen, he said.
The hearing follows the release in October of a draft to the supplemental environmental impact statement, which presented three alternate alignments. The three routes, via 31st, 35th and 38th streets, were analyzed for their potential economic and environmental cost.
KU Environs has prepared a statement for the hearing, which will not support any of the three proposed alignments, said Amy Trainer. Derby senior
The public hearing, which is being held by Douglas County Public Works, the Federal Highway Administration and the Kansas Department of Transportation, will allow written and spoken comments.
The hearing will be held in Building 21 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Representatives from Haskell, the Federal Highway Administration, the Corps of Engineers, the Environmental Protection Agency and Douglas County Public Works will be available to answer questions. Written comments will be accepted until Dec. 4 and can be mailed to Douglas County Public Works. 1242 Massachusetts St.
Kelly Cannon/KANSAN
Sylvie Rueff, a member of the Coalition to Preserve the Wetlands, said that even though KU students were a transient group, they should be concerned about the welfare of Lawrence and its citizens.
Three possible routes for the Lawrence Trafficway have been proposed: 31st Street, 35th Street and 38th Street.
"If this were happening to KU it would be atrocious," she said.
Haskell, which has long opposed the trafficway, was the first group to ask that the county reassess the 31st Street route. Haskell is concerned that the proposed route will affect Haskell's property, cultural traditions and spiritual sites.
The Haskell Board of Regents said Monday that it would oppose the 31st and 35th Streets options but would not oppose a 38th Street alignment.
23rd Street
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31st Street
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30th Street
Intersection
38th Street
Wakaruua
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"If they would just go out to the wetlands and experience all that it has to offer, they would see the importance of this issue," she said.
Trainer said that any route north of the Wakarusa River was unacceptable because of the damage it would cause to the Haskell-Baker wetlands. Trainer said she hoped that KU students would get involved because the issue affected the environment's future.
and a member of KU Environs.
Students will do stupid tricks for charity
Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE of funds for STUDENT LOANS WHEN EVER you want!
Trafficway options
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Eric Medill will be snorting dental floss on Friday at the Kansas Union.
Medill, Sedan senior, will be one of the participants in the Stupid Human Tricks Philanthropy from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the fourth floor lobby in the Union.
The event is part of Rock Chalk Revue, a year-long series of student fund-raising and community-service projects benefiting the Douglas County United Way.
Although event organizers said they were pleased with their lineup, they said they still hoped to recruit
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ted to David Letterman for consideration for his television show, Timlin said. Stupid human tricks is a periodic feature on Letterman's "Late Night" talk show.
Medill, who plans to snort dental floss up his nose then run it out his mouth, perfected his stupid human trick after a friend dared him to floss his nostril.
So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol
The hardest part of the feat is getting the floss past his throat.
Contestants can sign up through Thursday at tables at Wescoe Beach, Robinson Center and the Kansas Union. The entry fee is $10 per person.
He said this structure took time to form and still seemed to be expanding.
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more students with more stupid tricks.
Although Medill has tried various flavors of floss, he likes mint best.
"The cinnamon sometimes burns," he said.
"The ones we have will be funny, but hopefully more people will sign up," said Jennifer Timlin, Edmond, Okla., senior and Rock Chalk community service director.
The event is free to watch.
The event will be judged, and each participant will receive prizes donated by local businesses.
At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE.
"I have a very sensitive gag reflex," he said.
Contestants also will be video-
taped, and the tape will be submit-
Melott said that he was working with two theories about the
Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you.
universe's formative years that at one time were considered to be contradictory.
Melott said the universe was formed like a web, where galaxies were linked together in long chains. These chains are separated by large empty patches with the occasional galaxy interspersed between them.
The first theory was developed during the 1970s, he said. This theory stated that when the universe was created, larger structures formed first and then fragmented to form smaller structures — galaxies.
When his calculations are completed and the simulations are made, it will be time to match the theories with the real thing.
Pauls said that she was examining cross-sections of the universe to detect large clouds of hydrogen. The hydrogen clouds appear as dark masses under visible radiation and are difficult to detect, she said.
Jenny Pauls, Lawrence graduate student, is working with parts of Melott's theoretical research and existing hard data to compare it with the Hubble data.
Professor examines universe's structure
The second theory was developed during the 1980s. It says that smaller structures — minigalaxies — formed into the galaxies we have today, he said.
Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
"My problems outgrew local computers," he said. "If KU had to buy this equipment, it would have cost them $50,000."
Quasars, which are at the very outskirts of the known universe, cast radiation through the hydrogen clouds on its way to Earth that allow them to be detected. Many of the stellar structures that Melott and Pauls are studying are created inside these hydrogen clouds, Pauls said.
Adrian Melott hasn't quite figured out how the universe works, but he's working on it.
Melott, professor of physics and astronomy, is conducting research to determine how the structure of the universe came to be and how it continues to expand. He said that some of this theoretical data would be compared with selected data from the Hubble telescope.
Meiott is using the University of Illinois' computer system to do his research. Melott said that the University of Illinois had faster computers that allowed him to run more calculations than he could on KU's systems. Illinois gave Melott 2,000 hours of access to its system because doing the research on KU's computers would have been nearly impossible, he said.
A 27-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Sunday in connection with two thefts at Robinson Center, KU police reported.
Kansan staff report
Man arrested in campus theft
Michael Kimbal was arrested at 6:30 p.m. after a KU police officer found him in possession of items that had been stolen from two students who had been playing basketball at ther center earlier that day.
After responding to a report of a suspicious person, a KU police officer found Kimball with three stolen items: a pair of purple nylon sweat pants valued at $50, a wallet and contents valued at $34 and $17 cash.
The man was taken to Douglas County Jail and booked on two charges of theft and one charge of failure to appear from a previous citation.
He was released on $300 bond
Recycle your
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ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Position Vacancy
Daily Kansan
Cities: Administer, interpret, and enforce all elections rules and policies set forth by the Student Senate Elections Commission. (A complete job description is available in 300 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union)
Eligibility: Must be a full-time student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOC0, and other student government organizations are not eligible.
Salary: $300/month - December 1995 - May 1996
15 hours a week/student monthly appointment. Start date is December 7, 1995 or as soon as possible thereafter. Applications available in 300 Strong Hall and the OAC office.
Applications Due: Tuesday November 21st at 5 pm to 300 Strong Hall
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
7A
Sleep can cure what ails you
Eating right will help prevent fatigue, too
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Like many KU students, Tom Connard has a part-time job, school work and very little time to get enough sleep and eat a balanced diet.
"I always have to work or start studying," said Connard, Greenville, S.C., junior. "Most of the time it's just easier to hit a fast food restaurant."
This scenario of little sleep and a poor diet sends many students to the doctor, complaining of fatigue and worrying that there is something wrong.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that fatigue was the most common complaint because it was a symptom of many illnesses.
Students' first worry usually is that they have mononucleosis or anemia, Yockey said. Yockey said he first tried to rule out the possibility of a serious illness and then he addressed other possible causes.
Inadequate nutrition, caffeine and sugar consumption, and lack of sleep are common causes of fatigue. Yockey said.
Another factor contributing to
Dan Hemminger, Iowa City, Iowa, junior, said that he worked until 2:30 a.m. and could not go to bed at the same time every night.
Another facto.
fatigue is the
erratic sleep
schedule that
many students
keep.
enough protein, exercising regularly and getting at least seven hours of sleep can relieve the constant lethargic feeling that so many students have, he said.
Vockey stressed that caffeine and over-the-counter drugs such as No-Doz eventually would
Sleep deprivation
Here are common reasons for fatigue in students:
Inadequate nutrition
Vockey said erratic sleep schedules caused problems similar to jet lag.
caffeine and sugar
"When your internal clock gets confused it is like having jet lag without leaving Lawrence," Yockey said.
consumption
- lack of sleep
- an erratic sleep schedule
Students do not need to suffer from fatigue, he said. Eating
cause illness and additional fatigue.
"If you are truly sleep-deprived, there is nothing you can do to change this except get more sleep," he said. Shannon Hart, Gladstone, Mo., junior, said that she had taken Vivarin once to
stay awake for late-night studying, but it had made her more tired the next day.
"It does give you a harder crash, but, in the end all you are taking it for is to get past a certain point." she said.
GRE scores now available by phone
Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
Sarah Smith says she really isn't that anxious to get the results back from her Graduate Record Examinations early.
But with a new program offered by Educational Testing Services in Princeton, N.J. — the company that has produced the GRE for nearly 50 years — Smith, Olathe senior, has the option to get her scores by phone Nov.14 — two weeks before she would get them by mail.
Students in the United States, Puerto Rico and Canada who took the Oct. 14 GRE are the first to have the option to call 1-800-GRE-5056 and get their scores, said Kevin Gonzalez, representative for Educational Testing Services. The cost for the scores by phone call is $10.
"People are already jumping the gun and calling to find out what their scores are," Gonzalez said. But the
phone system won't be operational until mid-November.
Educational Training Services decided to install the phone system based on the success of an existing system they have used for more than a year. With the previous system, students could call and request scores to be sent to additional institutions, he said. That number is 1-800-GRE-1130.
Students who don't get their scores through Educational Training Services by phone or by mail can get them through the University of Kansas Graduate School, said Virginia Sayler, office specialist.
One of the greatest concerns was making sure that the results were secure, she said. Students can receive their GRE scores from the
Sayler said that students usually went through KU's graduate school to have GRE scores sent to different universities or different schools and departments within KU.
University either in person with a KIID or by a written mail request.
"These are very confidential and secure scores," he said. But Gonzalez also said that he doubted that someone would want to pay $10 find out someone else's GRE scores.
Gonzalez said that the Educational Testing Service also was concerned with security.
If they did, he said Educational Testing Services would ask the caller the Social Security number and other personal information included on the test form.
But Smith said she probably wouldn't call.
"I really don't want to give them
"another $10 anyway," Smith said.
She said that the test cost about $80, which included receiving scores by mail. It cost $6 to call to ask for her scores to be sent to additional schools and $13 for each additional school beyond four, Smith said.
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DREAMLAND THEATRY
Black Wallstreet:
DREAMLAND THEATRE
A Lost Dream
Ron Wallace, film producer & co-author
PETER C. KENNEDY
Video Presentation & Lecture Thursday, November 9,1995 6:30-8:30p.m. Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium
"The date was June 1, 1921, when "Black Wallstreet," the name fittingly given to one of the most affluent all-Black communities in America, was bombed" by the ginny airplanes; "the first U.S. city to be bombed from the air." Burnings by mobs completely destroyed Black Wallstreet. "In a period spanning fewer than 12 hours, a once thriving 36 square block-Black-business district in northern Tulsa lay smoldering--A model community destroyed, and a major African-American economic movement resounding destroyed."
Co-sponsored by:
Coe-sponsored by:
The College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, Hall Center for the Humanities,
Department of Continuing Education, Black Student Union,
KU Department of Public Administration,
Advisory Committee on Diversity,
Department of Theatre & Film, Amanza-Spectrum of Students in
Journalism, School of Business, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.,
Multicultural Leadership Institute
Learning Through
Innovation
Industrial Research Center
Ron Wallace
STUDENT
SENATE
Presents a New Play by KEN WILLARD
EAT
ECONOMIC ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
TOPPLE THE WORLD
"People!
The world don't
owe you a living!"
Directed by Piet Knetsch
Designed by Kaye Miller
8 PM Nov. 9-11
2:30 PM Nov. 12
Lawrence Arts Center
S5 General Admission
Participating
Entry in the
KC/ACTF
Playwriting
Awards
Program
---
8A
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
VV
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AN OPEN HOUSE THAT WILL OPEN DOORS
Wednesday November 16 5:00 p.m. 121 Stauffer-Flint The Kansan Advertising Staff will host an Open House for all prosecive applicants for the Spring 1995 Semester. All majors are encouraged to attend this informal, informative meeting to find out about opportunities available and take a behind-the-scenes look at you campus newspaper.
The University Daily Kansan, the #1 college newspaper in the nation, is now accepting applications for the Spring 1995 Advertising Staff. Positions include entry level sales, creative, photography and management. Positions for pay and credit available. Gain real world experience, credentials to land a great job, an opportunity to work in a cutting edge environment and a new set of friends that will last a lifetime.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The deadline for applications is November 17, 1994, at noon.
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Sunday
FDA considers new type of AIDS drug
Combining old and new drugs may help patients
The Associated Press
SILVER SPRING, Md. — The first of a long-anticipated class of new AIDS drugs should be approved for use in combination with older AIDS therapies because it can boost their effectiveness, scientists told the Food and Drug Administration yesterday.
A vote by the FDA advisory panel places a new drug called saquinavir in position to become the nation's first protease inhibitor, a new class of drugs that stalls the HIV virus by cripping an enzyme vital to the late stages of its reproduction.
All other AIDS drugs sold today are nucleoside analogs, which work on another part of the virus. If the FDA approves saquinavir, doctors would have the ability to attack HIV in two separate places for the first time, what FDA Commissioner David Kessler calls the "one-two punch."
But the panel voted unanimously that saquinavir should not be used alone, even for patients who are no longer helped by older AIDS drugs
The FDA is not obligated by advisory committee decisions but usually follows them.
because there is simply no proof that it would help them.
"My suspicion is we will see higher effects with higher doses," said panel chairman Fred Valentine of New York University Hospital.
The FDA knew there were serious questions about how well saquinavir would work, but rushed it to the panel in a record two months because the need for protease inhibitors is so great.
is so great.
Some questioned approving it without the final proof of how well it works, because insurance companies often won't pay for drugs without that data. And the activists blasted the FDA panel for not demanding better proof for AIDS drugs — and faster.
dard therapy, but not the same drop in the amount of virus in their blood that other AIDS drugs offer.
But patients who took saquinavir and AZT together showed more improvement, seeing a modest boost in their level of vital immune cells called CD4s and about an 85 percent drop in the amount of HIV in their blood. While Hoffman-La Roche said 25 percent of patients
Without that data, "this panel has become a toothless guardian of public health and a danger to people with AIDS," said Mark Herrington of the Treatment Action Group.
"My suspicion is we will see higher effects with higher doses." Fred Valentim New York University Hospital
Studies show patients who take saquinavir alone get about the same boost in their immune system as those who take AZT, the stan-
in one study had a 100 CD4 cell boost after four months of treatment, the FDA cautioned that most patients have just a 30 to 40 cell improvement.
Hoffman-La Roc h e acknowledges that only 4 percent of the drug is actually used by the body
and said it is developing a better formula. New studies indicate the dose, 1,800 milligrams a day, is too low to have a good effect. And there is some evidence that saquinavir might cause HIV to mutate in such a way that patients could never benefit from better protease inhibitors that are now being developed.
Court finds man insane in January shooting spree
Defendant thought killings would prove he was mind reader
The Associated Press
HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. — A former law student who went on a shooting rampage in Chapel Hill earlier this year, killing two men, was found not guilty yesterday by reason of insanity.
Lawyers for Wendell Williamson had argued during the two-week trial that their client was deluded when he fatally shot Kevin Reichardt and Ralph Walker and wounded two others in January.
The Orange County Superior Court jury, which received the case Monday, returned with the verdict shortly after resuming deliberations yesterday morning.
Williamson, 26, now will be sent to a mental hospital, and a hearing will be held within 50 days on whether he should be committed.
On Jan. 26, Williamson fired a semiautomatic rifle as he walked down a street near the University of North Carolina campus, continuing to shoot even after he was wounded by police. He was tackled finally by
Williamson, who had been treated at least twice at the University for paranoid schizophrenia, told police after he was arrested that he was telepathic and committed the acts to show the world he could read minds.
knew what he did was wrong. And he said five mental health experts called by the defense could not tell the jury Williamson's state of mind on the day of the shootings.
two bystanders, one of whom was wounded.
In his closing argument, District Attorney Carl Fox read extensively from Williamson's statement to police to show that the defendant
"In fact, there is no test they can give that shows he's insane," Fox said.
plate control of his mind in the weeks leading to the shooting.
"There's no motive here — no motive outside his delusion," Osborne said.
"This is not a case about malice." Osborne said. "This is not a case about evil-heartedness. This is a case about mental illness.
Osborne argued that Williamson's extensive planning for the shooting spree did not indicate he was sane. "A mentally ill person can plan, but
Defense attorney Kirk Osborne outlined three years of Williamson's deteriorating mental health and his belief that he was tepalistic. His delusion, Osborne said, took com-
"There's no motive here—no motive outside his delusion."
Kirk Osborne defense attorney
it's just a mentally ill plan."
tally ill plan.*
Williamson was charged with two counts of first-degree murder, two counts of shooting into a vehicle, one count of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury and 10 counts of assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill. He was found not guilty by reason of insanity on all charges.
Reichardt, 20, was a lacrosse player at the University; Walker, 42, worked at a restaurant.
Boy with optic tumor loses dogs
Missing beloved pets upsets Stilwell youth plagued by disease
The Associated Press
STILWELL — Having an inoperable brain tumor is tough enough for 7-year-old Ryan Perl. Losing his two beloved dogs has made it even tougher.
Perl's dogs, Shadow and Damon, escaped through a hole heavy winds created in their fence the night of Oct. 23.
"Shadow," he said of his tan-and-white Collie, "is so lovable. She was really easy to hug. I loved hugging her."
Perl's mother, Diane Perl, said losing his pets has been hard on him.
"After we learned about Ryan's problem, she'd stick to him as if she knew he needed protection. They were very close, and he's having a hard time right now."
Ryan Perl's problem is a tumor called an optic nerve glioma, which has wrapped itself around the boy's optic nerve and
squeezed the sight from his right eye. The tumor is in the center of his skull, surrounded by brain tissue.
"It's like living with a time bomb in your head," Diane佩 said.
"That's just like me," Ryan Perl told his mother. "I can't see with my right eve."
The tumor has not grown in two years and will not necessarily grow again. It could stop, and Ryan Perl could live to a ripe old age, his parents said.
But looking back, Diane Perl wondered how long the tumor had been present.
The family first became aware of a problem two years ago while watching a television show about vision problems.
His mother and father, Rick, were stunned. Ryan Perl's eye followed actions and dilated with the light, and he 'showed no signs of blindness.
"When he was learning to walk, and getting all the bumps and bruises that little boys get, I'd notice that the bumps were always on the right side of his face and wonder if there was a reason," she said.
After getting the diagnosis, the Perls decided to home school their children and change their lifestyle, eating only organically grown foods and removing all chemicals from their lives.
His parents are trying to protect him, but Ryan Perl fears being labeled as different.
This summer, he waited in a holding room with his father for two innings of a Royals baseball game while team officials sought clearance for him to bring his own organic juice into the stadium. He cannot drink soda.
"He just sat there sobbing, 'It's because of this thing in my head, isn't it?'" Rick Perl recalled. "It's because of the tumor that I'm different from other kids."
With all Ryan Perl has gone through, his father said that it was no wonder he would like his dogs back so much.
The family has posted filters in their search for Shadow and Damon, a black collie with a white band over his front shoulders.
Because the family will move to San Francisco in January, the dog hunt is even more important, the Perls said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
9A
Seaman pleads guilty to rape
The Associated Press
NHAA, Japan — The three U.S. servicemen spotted the 12-year-old schoolgirl as she stood outside a stationery store where she had gone to buy a notebook.
According to prosecutors, the men grabbed her, shoved her into a car and bound her with tape that they had bought, along with condoms, at a grocery store on a U.S. airbase. Then, they drove her down a lonely road lined with fields of sugar cane.
Navy Seaman Marcus D. Gill calmly confessed yesterday to raping the girl — a crime that has damaged America's security ties with its most important Pacific ally, Marine Pfcs. Rodrico Harp and Kendrick Ledet admitted to helping him.
The rape has prompted an outpouring of anger on Okinawa, where more than 26,000 U.S. troops, including the largest contingent of Marines outside of the United States, are stationed.
Prosecutors gave a graphic account of the crime, saying it
began on the afternoon of Sept. 4 when Gill, Harp and Ledet were out cruising in a rented car.
The rape was Gill's idea, prosecutors said.
First the three men drove to a grocery store on a U.S. airbase, where they bought condoms and electrician's tape. Next they went to a nearby town in search of prey, prosecutors said.
While Gill waited in the car, the prosecutors said. Harp approached her as though to ask directions, and before she could answer Ledet grabbed her from behind.
That search ended at about 8 p.m., when a 12-year-old girl stepped out of a neighborhood stationery store where she had gore to buy a notebook for school.
Ledet and Harp allegedly shoved her into the car and bound her with the tape as Gill drove down a remote road surrounded by fields of sugar cane. Gill confessed to raping the girl and then dumping her there before returning to his base.
U.S. military on Okinawa
Russia
China
Japan
Tokyo
Pacific Ocean
U.S.
base areas:
More than one-fifth of Okinawa is reserved for U.S. military use.
Okinawa
Yomitam
Aux. Airfield
Kadena Air Force Base
Futenma Air Station
Naha
Island population:
1.04 million
U.S. military force: 26,000
In pleading guilty to charges of confinement and rape resulting in injury, Gill, 22, of Woodville, Texas,
Source: Department of Defense
Knight-Ridder Tribune/RON CODDINGTON
could face life in prison in Japan.
JOSHIFURO, Japan
Ledge 20, of Wake Forest,
Harp 21, of Griffin, Ga, face the same charges and are being tried with Gill.
Yesterday they acknowledged their role in abducting the girl, but denied penetrating her.
victim is possible even if a defendant merely acted in concert with the actual rapist. So the two Marines' admissions that they participated in the plot and the abduction could be enough to secure a finding of guilt, although their sentences probably would be less severe.
Under Japanese law, a rape con-
Group wants Vietnam to open archives
General McNamara returns for first time since war's end
HANOI, Vietnam — Robert McNamara returned to Vietnam yesterday for the first time since the end of the war he helped escalate in the 1960s to persuade the country to open its archives on the conflict.
The Associated Press
The former U.S. defense secretary admitted in memoirs published last spring that American participation in the Vietnam war was terribly wrong. His current trip to the former enemy capital is to propose a conference of war-era decision-makers from both countries.
"We're here, obviously, for one reason — to see if Vietnam and the United States can draw lessons from what was a tragedy for both sides." McNamara said.
McNamaga, who was defense secretary from 1961 to 1968 under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, came as part of a delegation from Brown University and the New York-based Council on Foreign Relations.
Council Vice President Karen Sughrue said the group hoped Vietnamese leaders would release new archival materials and would answer questions about their perceptions of America's wartime policy.
"We want to understand the Vietnamese actions," she said. "The majority of the Americana writing on this subject is completely uninformed about Vietnamese decision-making."
The delegation plans closed meetings today and tomorrow with Vietnamese diplomats, historians and officials, including Deputy Premier Phan Van Khai and Vice President Nguyen Thi Binh. A meeting is tentatively planned with Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, architect of Vietnam's victories against France and the United States.
While in government, McNamara was an ardent proponent of U.S. support for South Vietnam, which caused the war to be nicknamed "McNamara's War." By 1964 he was privately advising Johnson that the South Vietnamese leadership was badly divided and that the Communist guerrillas' hold on the countryside was too strong.
He resigned in 1968 but kept silent until last spring. He acknowledged in his memoirs that
United States' war policy was gravely flawed and that the U.S. could not win the war,
The belated assessment touched off bitter criticism in the United States, where many said he should have tried to stop the fighting and save lives. Vietnam's government, however, said that McNamara's assessment was realistic.
Sughreha said McNamara did not plan to discuss the war or his book with Vietnamese leaders, but he planned to promote the proposed conference.
Conference topics might include discussing why opportunities to prevent or shorten the war were missed, according to a council news release. McNamara identified several missed opportunities in his book, "In Retrospect: The Tragedy and Lessons of Vietnam."
The United States pulled out its troops in 1973, and South Vietnam fell to the North two years later.
If you have questions...
Vietnam has joined U.S. experts in several academic discussions of wartime strategies. But it has shown no interest in publicizing doubts or disagreements among its leaders during the war.
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.
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COLLEGE BOWL
24-Team Knowledge Competition November 18,1995
★★★★
Be a participant in the Annual College Bowl
Tournament. College Bowl 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
SUAR
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Restaurants
Best breakfast ___
Best Chinese food ___
Best Mexican food ___
Best pizza ___
Best burgers ___
Best salad bar ___
Best cup of coffee ___
Best ice cream ___
Best frozen yogurt ___
Best place to go for:
Dinner with your parents ___
Best restaurant in Kansas City ___
Best late night restaurant ___
Entertainment
Best selection of beer ___
Best drink specials ___
Best sports bar ___
Best bar for live music ___
Best pool tables ___
Best local music group ___
Best place to go dancing ___
Best place for free entertainment ___
Best road trip ___
Best place to take an out-of-towner ___
Best restroom ___
Best radio station ___
Best place for women to meet men ___
Best place for men to meet women ___
Best place for women to meet women ___
Best place for men to meet men ___
Best place to go on a first date ___
the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150.
TOP of the HALL
All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store,the Best Grocery Store and
Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) or the information counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
The "Top of the Hill"Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery.
Best free sporting event ___
Best undergraduate class ___
Best place to study ___
Best place to go for a study break ___
Best building ___
Best place to people watch ___
Best dorm ___
Best apartment complex ___
Campus
Retailers
Best used CD store ___
Best overall music selection ___
Best place to buy stereo equipment ___
Best video store ___
Best bookstore ___
Best health club ___
Best coin laundry ___
Best florist ___
Best grocery store ___
Best discount store ___
Best women's clothing store ___
Best men's clothing store ___
Best car repair ___
Rules for Entries
Please include your name,address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll Certificate Package.
Entries without this information will not be counted.
Address ___
Telephone Number ___
Entry deadline is Friday, November 17, 1995.
V
---
Bad hair day? Hat head crunching your style?
In too much of a rush to use that brush?
Some KU students have found an answer by...
Showin' some Skin
Photos by Tom Leininger
Story By Novelda Sommers
Teneille Haggard is bald and beautiful. To say otherwise would be a bald-faced lie.
Haggard, La Crosse, WI
Haggard, La Crosse, Wis., junior,
shaves her head every two weeks
to maintain her close-cropped coif. Hagard is one of a few women at the University of Kansas who shave their heads. She has worn the style for two years, she said.
It is different from most women's hairstyles. Haggard said she had always been a little rebellious. Shaving one's head takes courage, she said. Being bald has bolstered her self-confidence.
"For a lot of women, having long hair is a 'pretty' issue. They think, I need to have hair to make me pretty." Haggard said. "I don't need hair to make me pretty."
A shaved head is the lowest-maintenance hairstyle. Men and women usually shake their heads because it is convenient, said Adrienne Klinknett, stylist at GQ Hair-selling. 661 W. Ninth St.
Haggard agreed. "I just brush my teeth, and I'm out the door," she said.
Klinkenet had advice for people contemplating baldness.
"People need to have strong features to pull it off, but men who are going bald anyway should just shave it all off," she said.
Klinknett said she had been glad when professional tennis player Andre Agassi shaved his head. Agassi was known for his five-o'clock shadow and his long, thinning hair.
"I think a lot of guys who were going bald felt more comfortable shaving their heads after Andre Agassi did it." Klinkett said.
A shave at GQ costs $16, the same as a regular haircut.
Brett Schoenfeld, Prairie Village freshman, said he shaved his head every eight or nine days with a pair of $13 clippers.
Peter Menihan, Mission Hills freshman, said he has been bald for about three weeks. Before that, his hair was in a blond Afro style. The height and straw-like consistency of his hair often made him the butt of his friends' jokes.
"Some of my friends didn't like it that I shaved it off because they liked laughing at it," he said. "I think I might just keep growing it out and cutting it off. It's fun to have a change."
Schoenfeld and Haggard said that people identified the haircut with neo-Nazi skin heads.
Lauri Woods, senior researcher at Klan Watch, a Montgomery, Ala., organization that researches hate groups, said that there were several types of skin heads and that not all people who shaved their heads were racist.
She said the look originated with the working class in England in the 1960s. The British shaved their heads for cleanliness and convenience, and the style caught on in the United States.
Some social groups adopt the hairstyle to show solidarity, she said.
"Most of the time they listen to a certain type of music or dress a certain way, but you can't characterize all of them in a
sweeping statement, " Woods said.
Dustin Flesher, Colorado Springs, Colo., senior, said that he shaved his head to be rebellious. But Flesher did not think that his bald head turned many other heads in Lawrence.
Larry Franklin, barber at Larry's Barber Shop, 924 Massachusetts St., said he gave the cut two or three times daily to people
of all ages. The cut at Larry's costs $5
airline's costs.20
Franklin opted for the shaved 'do because he had a receding hair line, he said.
"We call it a burr because when you go outside,you go, 'burr,'" Franklin said.
He also said that he liked the cut because it prevented hat hair.
Hat hair, also known as hat head, is barber-shop lingo for the temporary depression a baseball cap leaves when a hat has been worn too long.
"Hat head is the barber's paranoia," Franklin said. "Invariably, you give someone a nice haircut, and they will put on a hat as they walk out the door."
POLICE
ABOVE: Brett Schoenfeld, Prairie Village freshman, sheshs his head every eight to nine days. LEFT: Tenneille Haggard, La Crosse, Wis., junior, admits to being a rebellious. She shaves her head two weeks and dyes her bangs whenever she feels like it.
Chrome Dome, Yo! (reasons to go bald)
Chrome Dome, Yo! (reasons to go bald)
- Low maintenance
- Cool in the summer
- No more nat hair
- A little rebellious
- Disguises a receding hairline
- When it starts to grow out, people want to pet your head.
Chrome Dome, No! (reasons not to)
- It's cold in the winter
- Can be mistaken for a neo-Nazi
- Hate don't fit the same
- Accentuates weak facial features or misshapen head
- People think it was a mistake
- When it starts to grow out, people want to pet your head.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Life November 8,1995 PAGE 10A
Life
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition—"The Great Pretenders: Photographs of Elvis Impersonators," Friday through Nov. 29 at the University Center Art Gallery at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, 50th and Holmes streets, Kansas City, Mo.
--the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Free.
Lecture—"How the Media Portrays Women...Does it Affect Self-Esteem?" 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Presented by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
--the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Free.
Lecture— "Undergraduate and Graduate Women Students: Are You on the Stress Express?" 7 tonight at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. Presented by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
PERFORMANCES
--the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Free.
Department of Music and Dance presents the Visiting Artists Series, featuring Matthew Dirst. 7:30 p.m. Friday at
---
University Theatre Series presents "West Side Story," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre inside Murphy Hall. Tickets $15, $14 and $7.50.
Department of Music and Dance presents the Concert Wind Ensemble, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Lied Center. Tickets $5 and $3.
Kansas City Symphony presents a NightLife Pops concert, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Music Hall, 13th and Central streets, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets $12-$28.
---
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Missouri Repertory Theatre presents "A Christmas Carol," Dec. 1 to Dec. 24, at the Helen F. Spencer Theatre at the Center for the Performing Arts, 50th and Cherry streets, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets $16-$32. Ticket prices will increase after Nov. 13.
.
-
NFL
The owners discuss the recent team exodus. Page 4B BASEBALL Case against Winfield dropped. Page 5B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1995
SECTION B
TOP 10 SHOWDOWN
'Hawks anticipate 'Husker run
HAMMONDS
2
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Kansas freshman defensive back Freddie Hammonds wraps up Missouri running back Brock Olivo. The Jayhawk defense will face a tough test Saturday against Nebraska, which has the nation's best rushing attack.
Stopping option not an option but a must for Kansas defense
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
During its last three games, the Kansas football team has given up an average of 272 yards rushing and 27 points a game.
But Kansas will be considered lucky if it can hold Nebraska to that this weekend.
Neither team wants it. "If doesn't matter which film you pull out and look at. They all look the same," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "They're the best run team not only in college football, but in the history of college football."
1 through nine games this season, the Cornhuskers are first in the nation with an average of 426.4 rushing yards a game and are second in total offense with 593 yards and scoring offense with 55.3 points a game.
The key to the Nebraska ground game is its ability to run the option. The option attack enables an offense to do several different things from the same basic play.
For example, after taking the snap, Nebraska senior quarterback and Heisman Trophy candidate Tommie Frazier can hand the ball off to the fullback running up the middle. But if he keeps the ball, Frazier can move down the line and either turn the play upfield or pitch it to the halfback who is running parallel to him.
Finally, Frazier could fake both running plays, step back and throw to a receiver downfield.
"The one thing to neutralize any aggressive defense is to run some kind of an option," Oklahoma State football coach Bob Simmons said. "They've got a great system and great people running it."
Nebraska's option is more successful than most not only because of personnel, but also because of Osborne's commitment to it.
Kansas has committed this week to stopping the option.
"To beat Nebraska, everyone knows the first thing you have to do is you have to stop the run," Kansas junior defensive tackle Kevin Kopp said. "They're going to watch these games and try to figure out what our weaknesses are. But then again, we're going to watch film and figure out what our strengths are going to be against their option."
going to be against their option.
It's particularly tough for the Jayhawks because they don't run the option and the defense doesn't get a chance to practice against it, Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz said. Even if the Jayhawks do run it in practice, they don't run it to the same degree as a team which lives and dies by the option.
But Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers understands his role.
"I can't take the quarterback when I have the pitch
because if he pitches it that's my responsibility," he said. "If I take the pitch and I was supposed to take quarterback and the quarterback runs down the field, that's my responsibility, too."
Hankwitz said that the four steps involved in stopping the option were: being disciplined, beating blockers, pursuing the ball and gang tackling.
This can be easier said than done.
Missouri — as well as Kansas State the week before — had success running the option against Kansas. Much of the credit for the Tiger's attack has to go to freshman quarterback Corby Jones. Against the Jayhawks, Jones had 61 yards rushing and a touchdown on 14 carries.
"We knew we had to stop the option against Missouri," Kopp said. "If we could have done that, we could have been in control of the game. We came out, didn't do that very well and they jumped up on us."
Usually the outside linebackers and defensive line are responsible for the quarterback and the pitch. The inside linebackers — senior Dick Holt and sophomore Jason Thoren — are responsible for the fullback dive. After that they don't have any responsibility except getting to the quarterback, Holt said.
The linebacker also talked about the prospects of playing Nebraska's Big Red Machine.
"I wouldn't say I'm worried. We'll either come to play or we won't," Holt said. "We can play with them. It'll take a team effort, though, because they're as good as ever."
Assistant tennis coach leaving
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's assistant coach Kilmeny Waterman has had her share of tennis highlights.
She played collegiate tennis at Trinity University in San Antonio, where the women's tennis team was ranked as high as fifth in the country. She spent three years on the professional tour and earned a world ranking. For the past three and a half years, she has been a member of the Kansas staff, helping the team to win three consecutive Big Eight Conference championships.
Now Waterman faces her biggest challenge yet.
challenge. Beginning Nov. 15, she will be the head coach for the first women's tennis program at Wyoming.
"I'm very excited to be part of the beginning of what I hope will be a successful program," Waterman said. "I like the fact that I'm starting a program in an area that is well-suited for me."
Wyoming, a member of the Western Athletic Conference, has never
had a women's or men's tennis team.
The Cowbirds started a women's
tennis team as a result of Title LX,
which promotes gender equity in
collegiate sports. The school also
added women's soccer this year.
The job became available in August. Waterman was one of more than 50 candidates who applied.
"Kilmeny was an excellent candidate," Viola said. "She brings an outstanding background both as a former player and as a coach. She also came highly recommended."
"She is ready for the head coaching job," Merzbacher said. "We won't have just anybody. I don't think the numbers or quality will be there like there would be in May, but I hope to have somebody in place by the spring season."
That recommendation came from Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher.
Wyoming will begin play in the fall
of 1969. Waterman will devote her time mostly to recruiting until then.
After years of success, Waterman must deal with the reality that most new programs usually struggle with
what I have to tell the players I recruit is that they have the opportunity to be part of a first-year program, and that they can be part of something new and hopefully successful," she said.
"We don't have high expectations initially," he said. "But we also know that Kilmeny is the type of coach who can lead and can build the team into one that will enjoy success."
Waterman's last official tournament with the Jayhawks is this week at the Central Regional Rolex Championships in Salt Lake City. While she is very excited about beginning her new job, she has mixed feelings.
Viala said he realized his expectations might have to be altered.
"The relationships that have been built with the players are what I'm taking with me," she said. "This year's team is the closest one I've ever been a part of, so it's tough. But I'm looking forward to the challenge. It's going to be very good."
CANSAS
Kansas women's tennis assistant coach Kilmeny Waterman is leaving the Jayhawks to become the new head coach for Wyoming's firstyear women's tennis program.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Volleyball ready for Wildcats
Both teams feeling pressure to win tonight in Manhattan
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
The crowd was loud, the players' emotions ran high
the Lash could shine onshine
Oct. 14 was a promising night for the Kansas volleyball team. The 14,300 fans at Allen Field House set an NCAA all-time attendance record for a volleyball match.
"It Was the Jayhawks"
But it was the Kansas State volleyball team that stole
the spotlight and spoiled Kansas' evening. The Wildcats defeated the Jayhawks in three games.
cars derailed the olympian race.
For the Jayhawks, with the memories of the loss still fresh in their minds, preparing to play K-State at 7:30 tonight in Manhattan wasn't a difficult task.
"I think anytime we play Kansas State, the team gets up for it," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said.
The Jayhawks, who had a two-match winning streak, lost to Colorado on Saturday and hope to start another winning streak tonight.
But with a strong K-State middle line, Kansas most likely will have a difficult match.
Big Eight Volleyball Standings
Overall Conference
Nebraska 10-0 21-1
Iowa State 6-3 17-9
Oklahoma 6-3 18-7
Colorado 4-4 13-9
Kansas State 3-6 17-8
Missouri 1-7 6-21
Kansas 1-8 8-16
This Week's Conference Games Today
Today
Colorado at Missouri
Kansas at Kansas State
Friday
Nebraska at Oklahoma
Saturday
Iowa State at Colorado
Sunday
Kansas State at Missouri
middle," Schonewise said. "They really hurt us last time."
Schonewise said that the Jayhawks' serving and setting needed to be much stronger than it was the last time they plaved K-State.
the they played in Kansas senior middle blocker Jenny Larson and senior outside hitter/defensive specialist Tracie Walt, coming off strong performances at Colorado, will be looked upon to lead the Jayhawks. Walt registered six kills and eight digs, while Larson finished the match with a season high of 18 digs.
Also contributing for the Jayhawks in the Colorado match was sophomore outside hitter Leslie Purkeypyle. Purkeypyle is from Wamego, a 20-minute drive from Manhattan, so the match will be a bit of a homecoming.
"Kansas State didn't recruit me, so I guess you can say there's a special incentive for us to win," Purkeypile said.
Purkeypile also said that a majority of her high school classmates attended K-State, which would make a Jayhawk victory even sweeter.
For K-State, which still is vying for a spot in the Big Eight Conference tournament, tonight's match must be won. The Wildcats have three remaining conference matches, including tonight's match with Kansas. They are one game behind Colorado for the fourth and final spot in the Big Eight tournament.
"We're just trying to do everything we can do to stay afloat in the Big Eight race and get some post-season bids." Kansas State volleyball coach Jim Moore said.
K-State is paced by a strong middle block — junior middle blocker Kate DeClerk and freshman middle blocker Valerie Wieck.
In the Wildcats' most recent Big Eight match, against Nebraska, DeClerk totaled six kills and three block assists, and Wieck added two digs.
Moore said that individual performances took a back seat to team play.
"I'm not worried about the individual player stepping up," Moore said. "What we need against Kansas is for the team to step up and execute as a team."
SPEED
Frank Ternero (left), Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Jason Pointlinet St. Joseph, Me., Junior, practice lacquetteball at Robinson Center.
Kansas club racquetball smacks a winner in Iowa City
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas club racquetball team's "let's have fun" attitude has benefited its performance so far this year.
Kansas earned an overall team victory at the Hawkeye Classic in Iowa City, Iowa, two weekends ago. And the team is ready to continue its success as it gears up for the Intercollegiate Tournament in Nashville, Tenn., in April.
"After we in won in Iowa, we celebrate pretty hard." Nan Mullen, St. Louis junior, said. "I guess you have to celebrate when you sweep a tournament."
Mullen finished first in the women's Division
After Iowa, the team went back to practicing three times a week. The practices are essential for a team that isn't full of racquetball veterans. However, Jason Pointelin, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, said that the practices were laid back because of the little experience that some of the team members had.
"Of the 25 people on the team, we have a couple of men and women who are very serious," Pointelin said. "Mostly we are all just out there having fun, but we do try to work on things and improve."
"Once Intercollegiates gets closer, everyone gets excited and more serious," he said.
Pointelin said that the team's camaraderie carried over during competition against some of the other teams in the Midwest region.
"We play in tournaments with K-State and Missouri a lot," he said. "We are still competitive, but after all the matches are over, we all go out to the bars."
But Pointelin said that the team would show a more serious game face as the season moved on.
Last year the team went to Intercollegiate and finished the season ranked
No. 10 in the nation. Pointelin said that last year's experience was an inspiration to go again this year.
"In college, it was one of the best experiences for me," he said. "I met people from all over the nation and made a lot of friends.
.
"There were people sitting in Biology 104, and I was playing racquetball. It was an indescribable feeling."
Mullen said that if the team wanted to make it to Nashville, it would have to endure a long season.
"We will have to keep drilling hard at practice," she said. "As the season moves on, we will also need to see better competition."
1
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2B
Wednesdav. November 8.1995
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 Nov. 4, 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 (45) | 9-0-0 | 163 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio St. (12) | 9-0-0 | 1,470 | 4 |
| 3. Florida (5) | 8-0-0 | 1,464 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,346 | 5 |
| 5. Northwestern | 8-1-0 | 1,288 | 6 |
| 6. Florida St. | 7-1-0 | 1,241 | 2 |
| 7. Kansas St. | 8-1-0 | 1,165 | 9 |
| 8. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 1,095 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 7-2-0 | 954 | 10 |
| 10. Kansas | 8-1-0 | 940 | 11 |
| 11. Texas | 6-1-1 | 913 | 13 |
| 12. Southern Cal | 7-1-1 | 836 | 14 |
| 13. Michigan | 7-1-0 | 744 | 7 |
| 14. Virginia | 7-3-0 | 698 | 24 |
| 15. Arkansas | 7-3-0 | 679 | 18 |
| 16. Alabama | 7-2-0 | 641 | 16 |
| 17. Oregon | 7-2-0 | 619 | 19 |
| 18. Texas A&M | 6-2-0 | 562 | 17 |
| 19. Penn St. | 6-3-0 | 442 | 12 |
| 20. Auburn | 6-3-0 | 419 | 21 |
| 21. Virginia Tech | 7-3-0 | — | — |
| 22. Washington | 5-3-1 | 227 | 15 |
| 23. Syracuse | 6-3-1 | 85 | 20 |
| 24. Clemson | 6-3-0 | 73 | — |
| 25. San Diego St. | 7-2-0 | 62 | — |
Others receiving votes: UCLA 56, Miami 41, Michigan St. 38, Tulieo 36, Arizona St. 25, Stanford 22, Texas Tech 19, Maryland 13, Michigan St. 8, Easteast 8, East Coast 6, 8 Brainh Young 2.
USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25
The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Nov. 5, total points based on 25 points
for a first-place vote through one point for a
28th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Nebraska (52) | 9-0 | 1,537 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio State (9) | 9-0 | 1,466 | 4 |
| 3. Florida (1) | 8-0 | 1,461 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,339 | 6 |
| 5. Northwestern | 8-1-0 | 1,292 | 6 |
| 6. Florida State | 8-1-0 | 1,202 | 2 |
| 7. Kansas State | 8-1-0 | 1,172 | 8 |
| 8. Texas | 6-1-1 | 1,040 | 9 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 949 | 10 |
| 10. Colorado | 7-2-1 | 903 | 12 |
| 10. Southern Cal | 7-2-1 | 903 | 11 |
| 12. Kansas | 8-1-0 | 875 | 14 |
| 13. Virginia | 7-19 | 719 | 20 |
| 14. Texas A&M | 5-2-0 | 678 | 16 |
| 15. Michigan | 7-2-0 | 677 | 7 |
| 16. Arkansas | 7-2-0 | 653 | 18 |
| 17. Oregon | 7-2-0 | 635 | 19 |
| 18. Alabama | 7-2-0 | 486 | 22 |
| 19. Virginia Tech | 7-2-0 | 418 | — |
| 20. Auburn | 6-3-0 | 208 | 23 |
| 21. Penn State | 6-3-0 | 356 | 13 |
| 22. Syracuse | 6-3-0 | 256 | 15 |
23. Washington 5-3-1 155 17
24. UCLA 6-3-0 111 21
25. Clemmon 6-3-0 87 —
Others receiving votes: Brigham Young 83, Miami, Fl. 46, San Diego State 38, Texas Christian 38, Baylor 28, Arizona 23, Texas Tech 21, Michigan State 20, Stanford 17, Toledo 15, Oklahoma 12, Iowa 7, Arizona 6, East Carolina 4, Illinois 4, Maryland 4, Colorado State 3, Air Force 1, Louisville 1, LSU
Big Eight Team Offense Rushing Offense
Car 3835 Yds-pg
Nebraska 520 3835 426.4
Iowa St. 422 2095 232.8
Oklahoma 417 2023 224.8
Arkansas 409 1949 207.8
Oklahoma St. 393 1860 206.7
Colorado 359 1600 184.4
Kansas St. 427 1615 179.4
Missouri 394 1540 171.1
Passing Offence
PASSING
Att Cp Yda Yde-pg
Colorado 298 180 2759 306.6
Kansas St. 251 160 1515 231.9
Kansas 236 141 1635 181.7
Oklahoma 224 104 1515 168.3
Nebraska 186 100 1499 166.8
Iowa St. 203 104 1236 137.3
Missouri 235 99 1063 118.1
Oklahoma St. 193 90 985 109.4
Total Offense
Plays Yds Yds-pg
Nebraska 706 5337 593.0
Colorado 657 4419 411.3
Kansas St. 678 3702 411.3
Kansas 644 3578 397.2
Oklaahoma 644 3578 397.2
Iowa St. 625 3313 370.1
Oklaahoma St. 586 2845 361.0
Missouri 629 2693 289.2
Rushing Defense
Car Yds Yds-pg
Nebraska 279 739 82.1
Oklahoma 328 826 91.8
Kansas St. 311 862 95.8
Colorado 366 1307 145.2
Kansas 376 1611 179.0
Missouri 376 1707 189.7
Oklahoma St. 394 1961 217.9
Iowa St. 452 2593 288.1
Passing Defense
| | Att Cap | Yds | Tds | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas St. | 213 | 96 | 1119 | 93.75 |
| Nebraska | 301 | 145 | 1910 | 108.86 |
| Colorado | 274 | 140 | 1783 | 91.06 |
| Kansas | 284 | 143 | 1783 | 1211.57 |
| Missouri | 224 | 117 | 1513 | 117.99 |
| Iowa St. | 209 | 121 | 1544 | 82.493 |
| Oklahoma | 267 | 160 | 1874 | 152.93 |
| Oklahoma St. | 253 | 142 | 1927 | 148.67 |
Total Defense
SPORTS WATCH
Plays Yds Dye-pg
Kansas St. 524 1981 220.1
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday.
(All times Central)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — PBA Bowling, Touring Players Championship, st. Pittsburgh
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL, Hockey, Los Angeles at Dallas
Big Eight Individual Leaders Leading Bushers
Nebraska 580 2649 294.3
Oklahoma 595 2700 300.0
Colorado 646 3090 343.3
Missouri 600 3220 357.8
Kansas 660 3519 391.0
Oklahoma St. 647 3888 432.9
Iowa St. 661 4137 459.0
Car Yds Avg Yd-pg
Davia,IowaS 280 1647 15.9
D.Thompson,OklaSt 190 1100 5.8
Green,Neb 118 1097 12.2
J.More,Okla 129 880 6.8 110.0
Levine,Kansas 126 705 5.6 8.1
Olivo,Mo 130 759 4.8 84.3
Henley,Kansas 130 688 5.1 74.2
Troutman,Colo 130 639 4.9 71.0
Hickson,KanSt 125 634 5.1 70.3
A.Richard,OklaSt 125 637 6.7 69.6
Recalving
Leading Passers
| | Att | Cp | Yd | Td | Pui |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Frazier, Neb | 123 | 70 | 1148 | 16 | 192 |
| Miller, KanSt | 193 | 124 | 1628 | 19 | 1572 |
| Hessler, Colo | 193 | 124 | 1628 | 19 | 1472 |
| Kavengah, KanSt | 56 | 34 | 429 | 4 | 1451 |
| Williams, Kansas | 220 | 136 | 1574 | 13 | 1351 |
| Bandauer, haw尔 | 73 | 37 | 429 | 4 | 1114 |
| E.More, Okla | 161 | 73 | 1314 | 7 | 1114 |
| McGee, Okla | 63 | 31 | 381 | 3 | 998 |
| Berringer, Neb | 49 | 25 | 244 | 0 | 928 |
| Stclair, Iowa | 49 | 25 | 231 | 1 | 909 |
Total Offensa
Yds Avg Yds-pg
Miller,KanSt 1856 6.2 165.2
Williams,Kansas 1732 6.0 19.2
Hessler,Colo 1681 7.1 186.7
Davis,IowaSt 1647 5.8 183.0
Frazier,Neb 1618 8.0 17.9
E.Moore,Okla 1392 5.7 15.46
D.Thompson,OklaSt 1100 5.7 12.27
Green,Neb 997 8.3 11.07
J.Moore,Okla 880 6.8 11.00
T.Jones,Okla 940 4.2 104.4
Gmf's 'lt' 'Yes' Lt-pg
Savoy Colo 9 45 53 4.8
Lockett,KanSt 9 44 867 4.8
Cornish,KanSt 9 43 867 4.8
Running,KanSt 9 42 561 4.8
E.Williams,lowaSt 9 41 600 4.8
Byrd,Kansas 9 39 485 4.3
Schwenger,KanSt 9 35 390 3.8
Smith,Kansas 9 32 476 3.5
S.Alexandr,Olda 9 31 421 3.4
Horacek,lowaSt 9 31 277 2.7
Receiving Yards Per Game
Gms  Ct  Yds  YdePg
Carruth,Colo 9 43 887 95.6
Locket,KanSt 9 44 857 73.00
E.Williams,lowSat 9 41 600 66.67
Running,KanSt 9 42 561 62.33
Byrd,KanSat 9 45 581 62.33
Byrd,KanSat 9 39 498 55.33
Smith,Kansas 9 32 476 52.89
S.Alexendr,Okla 9 31 421 46.76
Schwieger,KanSt 9 35 390 43.33
Milla,Okla 9 19 387 43.00
PRO BASKETBALL
Yesterday's Games
New Jersey 104, Portland 8+
Sacramento 109, Philadelphia 106
Charlotte 108, Detroit 87
Indiana 104, Cleveland 91
Philomar 102, New York 94
Tampa Bay 103, Miami 92
Dallas 98, Vancouver 88
Chicago 117, Toronto 108
Houston 106, Milwaukee 99
L.A. Clippers at Seattle
Denver at Golden State
---
Today's Games
Sacramento at Toronto 6 p.m.
Phoenix at Boston 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Washington 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Orlando 6:30 p.m.
Houston at Miami 6:30 p.m.
Portland at Detroit 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at San Antonio 7:30 p.m.
Seattle at Denver 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Utah 8 p.m.
Atlanta at L.A. Clippers. 9 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
Rartford 7, San Jose 3
Detroit 4, Edmonton 2
Nashville 1, Nassau 2
Boston 4, Washington 3
Florida 4, Philadelphia 2
Toronto 6, Anaheim 3
Los Angeles 1, St Louis 0
Yesterday's Gamea
Wednesdav's Games
NHL Scoring Leaders
San Jose at Buffalo 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Ottawa 6:30 p.m.
Annapolis at Montreal 6:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at New Jersey 6:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Dallas 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 6
Player,Team GP G A A PTS PIM
Lemieux, Pit 9 12 19 31 6
Jagr, Pit 11 11 13 4 4
Sakic, Pit 14 10 14 24 16
LeClair, Phi 14 10 13 24 18
Lindsey, Phi 12 11 13 24 18
Franks, Pit 11 8 14 22 4
Forborsch, Col 5 14 17 22 8
Korolev, Win 15 10 11 21 16
Linden, Van 13 7 12 19 2
Kariya, Ana 14 11 7 18 0
Selanne, Win 15 5 13 18 8
Gretzky, LA 13 3 15 18 16
Sandstrom, Pit 11 10 7 17 6
Mellanby, Fla 14 9 8 17 27
Tkachuk, Win 12 8 9 17 25
Perrault, LA 13 8 9 17 0
Turgeon, Mon 13 6 11 17 2
Nolan, Col-S.J 14 6 11 17 17
Janney, SJ 12 3 14 17 17
NEW YORK — NHL scoring leaders through
PRO FOOTBALL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 172 155 |
| Miami | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 238 147 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 4 | 0 | .657 | 174 183 |
| New England | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 133 201 |
| N.Y. Jets | 2 | 8 | 0 | .200 | 127 257 |
Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .556 208 208
Cleveland 4 5 0 .444 178 193
Houston 4 5 0 .444 193 171
Cincinnati 3 6 0 .333 206 203
Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 186 186
Kansas City 8 1 0 0 .899 223 141
Oakland 7 2 0 0 .778 233 140
Denver 5 4 0 .556 206 143
San Diego 4 5 0 .444 162 186
Seattle 3 6 0 .333 175 223
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 8 | 1 | 0 | .469 | 265 143 |
| Philadelphia | 5 | 4 | 0 | .556 | 176 126 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 216 201 |
| Arizona | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 140 232 |
| Washington | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 | 207 241 |
Chicago 6 3 0 .687 252 210
Green Bay 5 4 0 .556 211 188
Tampa Bay 5 4 0 .556 138 148
Minnesota 4 5 0 .444 189 201
Detroit 4 5 0 .333 201 223
Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 193 197
St. Louis 5 4 0 .556 167 188
San Francisco 5 4 0 .556 212 120
Carolina 4 5 0 .444 158 178
New Orleans 4 5 0 .333 164 195
NOTES & QUOTES
"There're going to be a fight." — Cleveland Mayor Michael White on preventing the Browns from moving to Baltimore. Yesterday, voters in Cuyahoga County approved a tax on alcohol and tobacco that would be used to renovate Cleveland Stadium.
Baylor received 19 of 28 first-place votes and earned 122 points in the voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. He easily defeated Cincinnati's Davey Johnson, who received 89 points.
Don Baylor, who led the Colorado Rockies to the playoffs in only their third season, was voted the National League Manager of the Year yesterday.
Yesterday, the NHL team signed a lease to remain at the Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, N.J.
The New Jersey Devils are staying put for at least 12 more years.
TRANSACTIONS
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
SEATTLE MARINERS—Exercised their 1999 option on the contract of Joey Cory, second wife of Jimmy Cory.
CINCINNATI REDS—Named Mark Berry manager
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CAROLINA PANTHERS—Signed Blair Thomas, running back. Claimed Anthony Johnson, running back, off waivers from the Chicago Bears. Released Randy Baldwin and Vince Workman, running backs.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Walved Mike Flores. defensive and
DALLAS STARS—Amounted the retirement of Paul Cavaliell. defensman.
National Hockey League
ST. LOUIS BLUES—Traded Pat Jablonski, goale to, the Montreal Canadiens for J.J Dalgneault, defenseman. Recalled Tony Twist, left wing, from Worcester of the AHL, and Bruce Racine, goale from Peoria of the IHL.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
3B
ROWING
Jayhawks prepare for spring season
By Erin Johnson
Kansan sportswriter
With the fall distance season behind it, the Kansas women's rowing team is now looking ahead to the spring sprint season.
In their first season as a varsity team, the Jayhawks were hoping to lay a foundation upon which they could build the future. After finishing at the top in all three regattas this fall, Kansas did more than lay a foundation.
"As a whole, I think we found out we could push ourselves a lot further than we thought we could, and
that resulted in us doing better against teams nationally," Kansas senior coxswain Mary Beth Kurzak said.
K an s a women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said he felt good about the team's accomplishments this season, which i n c l u d e d recruiting freshmen that worked well together and.
together and were competitive
just around the corner, Catloth said Kansas needed to work on getting stronger.
good and were competitive. "We've accomplished more than we were expecting," he said.
"When we get back on the water, they'll row better than we were when we got off the water." Rob Catloth Kansas women's rowing coach
The team is working during the fall and winter months to raise its fitness level. Instead of practicing at Clinton Lake, the Jayhawks are rowing on the machines in Allen Field House and running the stairs at Memorial Stadium. When the new weight room in the fieldhouse is finished, they will be lifting weights to build upper-body strength.
Kurzak also noticed the success of the freshmen rowers.
When we get back on the water.
The conditioning will be a key factor in how the Jayhawks will do next spring. Catloth said.
By accomplishing more than was expected, the Jayhawks have a new challenge for the spring — fulfilling even higher expectations.
"They exceeded all of our expectations," she said. "We've been so excited about their enthusiasm and desire to work hard. I think they have the amazing ability to catch onto things so quick, which I think is why they did so well."
The fall distance season generally is used to get the rowers in shape and work on their rowing technique. Now that the spring sprint season is
they'll row better than we were when we got off the water," Catloth said.
Kurzak said the winter was tough for the rowers because they enjoyed being on the water. Practicing four times a week in the fieldhouse isn't the same as rowing on Clinton Lake. However, by setting
more goals for themselves, Kurzak said the offseason would not tend to drag as much.
Now that their season is over, the Jayhawks are going to build on what they have. And after finishing in the top at the Head of the Kaw regatta in Kansas City, Mo., and competing against national and international teams at the Head of the Charles in Boston and the Head of the Iowa in Iowa City, there is a lot of promise for the spring season.
"The fact we had such a strong showing in the fall has proven to ourselves we have the ability to do it," Kurzak said. "We're a team that's always working towards nationals by the end of our season. We accomplished a lot and went far in the fall."
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4B
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
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Calling for stability in the NFL
Latest team move provides focal point for owners' meeting
The Associated Press
"It's a very, very serious problem," Modell said of franchise movement after the Browns joined the Raiders and Rams to become the third team to move within a year. "It's something we have to address with the utmost urgency."
GRAPEVINE, Texas — Art Modell declared yesterday that the Brown's move to Baltimore is all but irrevocable, but he also joined fellow owners in calling for stability in the NFL.
"They are the Cleveland Browns, and they will be the Cleveland Browns until the owners in the NFL say they are no longer the Cleveland Browns." White said.
Modell argued his case at the NFL owners' meetings, while Cleveland Mayor Michael White appealed to the group to keep the Browns from leaving.
The 70-year-old Model, however, ruled out any chance of the Browns staying in Cleveland — even if the city builds a new stadium for them or improves the old one.
"The bridge is down, burned, disappeared," Modell said. "There's not even a canoe there for me."
Although commissioner Paul Tagliabue said that he had no idea how the owners would vote on the transfer, an informal poll indicated that while there was initial opposition, the owners are likely to let Modell, a league insider for 35 years, move. Approval of 23 of 30 owners is needed.
Modell denied a report on ABC's Monday Night Football that he was $50 million in debt, claiming the Browns have lost $21 million during the past two years.
The Browns-to-Ballimore bombshell gave the meetings an entirely new focal point. There was even a demonstration of about 30 people protesting the move outside the hotel where the meetings took place.
Dallas owner Jerry Jones and his favorite antagonist, 49ers president Carmen Policy, competed for cameras on the day after Jones answered the NFL's $300 million suit over revenue sharing with a $750 million antitrust suit of his own. Policy blamed Jones for some of the financial problems which led the teams to relocate; Jones blamed the NFL.
Also yesterday:
Dueling news conferences featuring Modell and Mayor White, who each argued his case over the
That won't happen at least until January while Tagliabue decides on his recommendations. Still, the Browns will be a team without a home for the rest of this season.
Browns' relocation to Baltimore.
Modell, who had not missed a game in the 35 years he has owned the Browns before his no-show Sunday, said he won't attend the three remaining games in Cleveland.
It was White who best stated the problem facing the NFL — the "franchise free agency" that the Browns move implies.
"What's the impact for the NFL if it allows that team to kick the city in the teeth?" Cleveland's mayor asked.
"It happened to Oakland; nobody said anything. It happened in Los Angeles; nobody said anything. It's happening in Houston; nobody said a word. How many cities are going to be threatened in this way before the NFL recognizes that it's bad for the country and bad for the league?"
And that's the problem the league is facing.
While the Browns move tops the agenda, the owners were also preparing to take up Bud Adams' desire to move the Oilers from Houston to Nashville. Teen.
Tagliabue has already pledged to fill the void in Los Angeles, perhaps with Seattle, and Tampa Bay could
Denver, Chicago and Cincinnati also want new stadiums, as do Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Washington.
move after the season to Orlando.
Tagliabue and the owners also addressed a problem they didn't anticipate when the salary cap was instituted — a growing gap in revenues between "haves" and "havenots."
One reason is that the revenues that the "haves" get from luxury boxes, increased parking fees and other non-shared revenues go into the cap after they reach a certain point, increasing the cap and, in Tagliabucci's words, "forcing some teams to spend money they don't have."
Another is that the cap has been used in ways that have allowed teams to pay relatively small salaries with large signing bonuses that are amortized over several years. Modell said that he had borrowed $5 million for a signed bonus for Andre Rison because he didn't have the cash on hand, but he noted that teams like New England and Dallas had the money for their players.
"Jerry Jones signed Delon Sanders and all he had to do was to go to his checkbook," he said. "Bob Kraft signed Drew Bledsoe and all he had to do was go to his checkbook. I can't do that."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
5B
Ballplayer wins marriage suit
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Dave Winfield has finally proven that a Houston woman isn't his common law wife — 10 years after she first sued him.
On Monday, Sandra Renfro Kuydendall gave up her case and admitted that no marriage relationship existed between herself and the baseball player. The case had been scheduled to go to trial for the second time starting today in Houston.
no marriage, whether ceremonial, informal or common law, has ever existed between Sandra Renfro Kuydendall and Dave Winfield," said a consent decree signed by Judge Lisa Millard and Kuydendall.
"When you tell lies, you eventually get caught," Winfield said in a statement issued by his agent, Jeff Klein.
"This has been a monumental waste of time, money and emotion," Winfield said. "I was never married to the woman, and the issue was never even discussed. I was determined to go to court to clear my name."
The consent decree acknowledges that Winfield is the father of Kuydendall's child, Lauren Shane, age 13. Winfield previously admitted this. The proceeds of the sale of a Houston condominium, which had been frozen in the case, will be released to Winfield.
Winfield will pay $26,000 to Kuydendall's attorney for legal fees, according to the consent decree.
Kuydendall said she decided to end the legal battle after speaking to her daughter.
"She wanted everything to be resolved." Kuvendall said.
In June 1989, a jury ruled that Winfield and Kuydendall had a common-law marriage, and Winfield agreed that October to pay $163,000 in alimony and attorney fees. But in October 1991, the First Court of Appeals voted 2-1 to throw out the verdict and ordered a new trial, finding State District Judge Allen
Earle Lilly, Kuydendall's lawyer, said $20,000 will be put in trust for the daughter.
Daggett erred in his jury instructions.
"According to the Yankees' schedule that Kuydendall apparently used to support this story, Winfield should have been in Texas on April 11," Klein said. "But a series of snowstorms in New York the previous week caused the team to play an unscheduled doubleheader. They didn't arrive in Texas until the following day."
The judge continued custody and child support orders entered in 1990 and 1994.
"I am pleased that my daughter finally knows the truth about her mother and me," Winfield said. "We always loved and provided for Shanel, but our relationship has been affected by this. I'm glad that she's now old enough to understand, and I hope we're able to move on from here."
M. E. HENDERSON
STDs don't take a holiday.
Linda S. Lyle
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1987 Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Practice, KUMC Board Certified in Family Practice
Students are talking about sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV. And many people have questions and concerns. Your Watkins physician is available to help.
Remember—abstinence is the surest way to avoid STDs, but if you decide to have intercourse—use a latex condom and spermicide with nonoxynol-9 every time. Spermicides and condoms are available at a low cost
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Kick remains a 'Saint' after 25 years
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Tom Dempsey was an unlikely hero.
Born without part of his right foot, he wore an orthopedic shoe and kicked for the New Orleans Saints — an expansion team that won just 12 games in its first four years.
Of course, if Dempsey played for a better team he probably wouldn't have made NFL history with a 63-yard, game-winning field goal — a record that stands 25 years later.
"It's a desperation play, not something a team is going to try too often," Dempsey said. "It would have to be the last play of the half or the last play for the game, probably the last play of the game. No one would risk it otherwise."
It was certainly a desperation play when the Saints tried it.
On Nov. 8, 1970, New Orleans was trailing Detroit 17-16. Billy Kilner passed 17 yards to Al Dodd, who got to the Saints' 45-yard line
before he ran out of bounds to stop the clock with two seconds left.
"Nobody believed it when Dempsey ran out there," said Lawrence Webster, 68, who was at the game. "We had already started to leave and stopped on the stairs to watch it. Thank God. If we'd already been in the car, I'd have killed myself."
Lots of people claim to have seen the kick, everyone in New Orleans and maybe everyone in Louisiana, Dempsev lokes.
"I don't know where they were. It was the smallest crowd we'd had, there were only about 63,000 there at the start of the game, and a lot of them had left before I kicked," Dempsey said.
The Saints were 0-6-1 entering the game. Coach Tom Fears was fired the week before, and J.D. Roberts was coaching his first game.
Legend has it that Roberts started to send in the punting team but backfield coach Don Heinfrich, who has since died, sent on the kicking队 as the Lions players
began laughing.
"I didn't know how long it was," Dempsey said. "I knew we were behind the 50, but I didn't look to see how far. I didn't want to know."
Dempsey, who once kicked a 67-yarder in practice, knew he hit the ball well. But he wasn't sure it was good until the officials raised their arms and his teammates began jumping on him.
The kick broke the mark of 66 yards set by Baltimore's Bert Rechlarh in 1963, and the Saints won the game 19-17.
"It's like winning the Masters with a 390-yard hole-in-one on the last hole." Lions coach Joe Schmidt said.
Dempsey planned no celebration to commemorate the anniversary. The Saints honored him before Sunday's game against the St. Louis Rams.
"It's been a lot of fun, but it'll be broken someday." Dempsey said. "When the right kicker gets in the right situation, it'll go the way every other record goes."
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6B
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
☆
Horoscopes By Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (Nov. 9):
This year, learn how to manage other people's money, and your own. Set goals now. A risk in December could pay off. Try something outrageous to achieve a dream in January.
Join forces with a loved one to do a big job in March. Pay off a debt in June and you could be asked to borrow more. Travel by water in July. Visit friends in September. Finish what you promised by October and you'll be on the right path.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Don't tell anybody about financial troubles unless they can help fix them. A chatty friend or sibling could make matters worse. A good book, however, could help solve the problem. You may have to go hunting for the information you need, but it'll be worth the effort.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
Your partner may be in a better position than you are to see how you're wasting resources.
Listen to criticism, even if it's difficult at first. An irritation at home could spur you to make a change. Keep the best and get rid of the rest.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
You may feel strong today, but you need to exercise caution. Don't try to show off how smart you are. You might realize later you've let go of something you should have kept. Focus on a big project instead, and build a more secure future for yourself.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
This is a marvelous day for travel and romance. Take care of annoying paperwork early, so you have as much time as possible for yourself and your best friend. If you need privacy in order to discuss a sensitive issue, go to extra lengths to make sure you have it.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): A club meeting or other social activity could be lots of fun today. Unfortunately, you also have obligations. A powerful person will not forget, or forgive, if you forget to do something you promised. Be nice while the other guy has the upper hand.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
You may be torn between two attractive options today. Luckily, you're very good at scheduling. If anybody can find a way to do both, it's you! Private
time will be more productive and maybe even more fun, but a meeting could lead to career advancement.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
You may get a fabulous offer today. Too bad, if you can't afford to take advantage of it. Instead of giving up, sell something. It doesn't have to be an item; it could be a service you know how to perform. You'll never be broke again when you know how to make money. This sound like prostitution, but its not.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
You are in a very strong position today, but don't relax quite yet. A nosy inquirer could ruin a deal you've been working on for quite some time. Romance should go well, though. Go back to a favorite place, with a favorite friend, for dinner.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): If it feels like you're under
pressure, you're right. Don't
complain about it. Instead of
receiving help, you could make
yourself look less capable than
you really are! Give yourself a
couple of days and the solution
to the puzzle may become obvious.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): A meeting or social gathering today could be just the ticket. Network with those who are in the know and you may discover a valuable treasure. A co-worker should not be allowed to drink anything stiffer than ice tea, if there's a secret to be kept.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You can expect trouble from a strong authority figure today. There's no point in arguing with a person who won't listen, won't change and won't budge! Invest your time with a more compliant student of human nature, instead. In private, you'll find lots to talk abut.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
This morning, keep most of what you know to yourself.
Travel should go well today, but there's something that must be dealt with first. Listen to a roommate's complaints, but don't worry. You can't solve the other person's problems, so don't even try.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
RVSS ASAP
- Advocacy * Support
* Awareness * Prevention
1419 Mass.
843 8985
STUDENT
SENATE
24 HOURS CALL 841-2345
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Rape Victim/ Survivor Service
JAYBOWL ENGRAVING SERVICES
Nametags, Plaques,
Trophies, Personalized
presents and Awards
Jaybowl
Yankee Stadium
YANKEE STADIUM
First Annual Lingerie Show
- DRINK SPECIALS
• DOOR PRIZES
• FREE T-SHIRTS
• WOMEN AND MEN
MODELS
Monday November 13
9:00 p.m
First Annual ICB ULTIMATE
Cover Charge Men:$3 Women: FREE At the Icehouse 1801 Mass 841-1337
AMERICA'S
CHRISTIE'S
Family Store & Gift Shops
JOY BOX
Wearing nothing
but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Jessica
Wednesdays are
STUDENT
NIGHTS
$2 admission
with student ID
Juicers
Showgirls
Open Two Sets, 7:30pm-10:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00pm
913 N. Second
SHABBATDINNER
Juicers
Showgirls
Open Tues-Sat, 7:30pm-1:00pm Frid & Sat until 2:00pm
913 N. Second
SHABBAT DINNER
Friday, 5:30 Nov. 10th
Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Free!
Limited
Space!
RSVP by
Thurs!
864-3948
Made possible by the KU Hillel Foundation
Classified Directory
ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE WINNERS WITH Christmas CA$H
REGISTER TO WIN A BIG SCREEN TV!
(given away 12/23/95)
JOIN OUR WINNERS!
Tammy Sander
Hallie Nations
Deborah Laramore
Mr. & Mrs. Parker
Shirley Bowerman
Floyd Bledsoe
Jessica Shamey
Kris Johnson
Linda VanCoevern
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
DOUBLE PUNCHES...
$ DOUBLE $ CHANCES TO WIN!
Tammy Sander
Halie Nations
Mr. & Mrs. Parker
Shirley Bowerman
Deborah Laramore
Floyd Bledsoe
Jessica Shamey
Kris Johnson
Linda VanCoevern
100s Announcements
卫
110 Personal
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
105 Personals
No Purchase Needed
Checkers
LAW FOOD PRODUCTS
"ALL THE BEST STUFF
I HAVE AT CHECKER"
Lawrence, Kansas
200s Employment
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
男 女
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
400s Real Estate
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
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.
105 Personals
100s Announcements
Blixeanal, Leebian, Gus, Unsure?
Call Headquarters (814.324.736) KU Info (8634.306) and ask for a LeBGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential.
T
110 Business Personals
Ski Vail Colorado!
881 Sail Colorado
Condol endo睡篷
30 to 39, d-40 to 49, day 7-40 to 143, n-412-268-226
**PLEASE CHECK TIME.**
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed with rings, charm, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Store. 928 Mass
MT. OREAD
PROMPTCARE
SPRING BREAK #9 "Cancun from 893, Jamaica form 434, Florida from 409. Organize a group of 15 and travel free! Call Student; Travel Service 1033-409-4440 for fb; Travel Service 763-409-4440 for tz; Travel Service 823-901, 821-901, 821-901, or Kevin 838-4449.
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon-Fri. 9 am -11 pm
Sat-Sun. 12 pm -11 pm
865-3997
Clinton Parkway
Chesapeake, MA
RECORDED
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
Classified Policy
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 face, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status, race, national origin or to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU SERVICES
864-9500
SUNDAY DEADLINE FEB 31
SPRING
AS SHOW ON CRS NEWS 24 HOURS
BREAK
AFFORDABLE
MULTIPLE SAVE OFFER
ROAD TRIP
$69
no base fee
15th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
AFFORDABLE
SUMMER FESTIVAL
$69
15th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
* PER PERSON/APPEARANCE ON DISTRICTATION /BREAK DAYS / LENGTH OF STAY
TOLE FLYER
ON BUSES 10 AM AND 8 PM AT:
http://www.mnuchase.com
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAISEER - Rake 8500 in 5 days - Grego,
Groups, Club. Mobilized Individuals. Fast, Easy - No
Financial Obligation. (800) 662-1982 EXT. 33
Mary Kark Counsel - Free facial & mascarade
Personalized color selection. No obligation to
pay. 1-800-523-9220 or 415-432-9200.
Lebian, Blaiseau, Gag, Unsure?
Confidential support group meets Wednesday, 7-9 p.m.
Call Headquarters (814-3245) or KU Info (864-3060) for location.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women on sex, race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the University of Kansas regulation or law.
TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK '10
Farm a form of 16 and travel free + earn $50 CAN-
BAHAMS, FLORIDA, CARVINAL CRUISES,
CANDD AND Dhalsa included. 974-577-8771 ext. 302
100 INDREDGE OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
LIFTING ANNUAL WAIKI 8.11.15
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOOLARS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS.
BENEFIT YOU, I'MEDATED QUALIFICATIONS.
1-800-370-2744.
120 Announcements
Goodness of Fit Limited
Best early for the lowest price & best property.
> Baskets promo plus a discount
FROM $99 FILM+ $399
*> carry boxing gloves until no. 10, 14, 18 hours
*> Guaranteed Leather Price
CAN'T WAIT!
SPRING BREAK `96
CANCUN-SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
On your campus. Call today for more details !!!
$ Sales Representatives need
for our campus. Call today for more details !!!
1-800-SURF'S UP
STUDENT EXPRESS, INC.
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
14TH AUGLY
CHRISTMAS
SUN
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 25, 1998 • 4.5 & OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
$158
ABFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER!
Men and Women
140 Lost and Found
Found present. Oct. 27 on Sunflower Road about 8 p.
p. Call to identify 844-3705.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
BabySafety for TV-free kids, age 6 and 2 on a farm 8 miles away. Experience and referee required. 841-1065
Century School, a nonprofit private school is hiring part-time counselor to assist with execlive hours. Email: counselors@centuryschool.com (S2-410)
Do you like children? Stepping Stones is now taking applications for part-time teachers aides to work 8-1, 1, 6-3, 6-2, 3.2 or 5 days per week. Apply at 1100 Wakarasu. Cook and foods needed immediately. Apply in person Monday - Friday between 11-4 PM at The Pool Room, 925 Iowa.
Kitchen Teacher. Century School needs a part-time person to prepare meals while also teaching elementary students to be helpers. Call Don Doney. 832-1011 Mr. Gaita's Pitt Fam. A Family Center in now accepting applications for cooks, cooks, dolwors, prep chefs. Apply within 3514 Clinton Parkway Suite 1. Night Attendance (local male) hired by revived professional some Saturday and during vacations. Can sleep on job at $30.00/wk. Call RB Sawan at 841-9824. Sir Knight Signal Wear seeks full time manager. Retail experience helpful. Salary plus commission apply in person -1419 Kaulid Dr. 841-1000
Therapist needed for 3 yr old boy with autism. Behavi
or analysis background pre-oberved. Training provided.
Training provided.
Now Hire a.m. - p.m., dishwasher, wait staff, bakers, and
Cookery. Fill kitchen full of part-time. Apply Mpt.
with resume.
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area.
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3-5,000.
981-421-6781
NOON OR SUB WORK.
we were uncheeky until 11:30 to Monday through
Friday, students assistants also needed. Sunrise Alarm
School. B48-2225.
Mother's Helper Babysitters needed for two-year-old girl. Mon, AFT; all mid 13:00 weeks. Experience own car, references required. Nice home on West side of Lawrence, short drive to Boca Raton respond to Boca Raton call. Please contact Boca Raton at (212) 555-9999.
Wanted!!!
Individuals, Student Organizations to Preserve SPIRIT Programs Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS CALL INTEGRATE CAPUS PROGRAMS http://www.capus.org/ 1-800-327-601
DATA ENTRY / CUSTOMER SERVICE
Immediate openings. Good public relations skills with strong data entry background. Great co. benefits & benefits. Bach in Business Management 110b & 111b. Oasis, Ask for aid.
Help Wanted 4-6pm daily M-F from 18-3am. 16:10 pm one-pair low-fat, aalt-free dinner for stolee impaired, wheeled-chair-bound lady and her husband. Prefer pre-nursing. $50-$100. Call 483-4191. Email us: interview@wksu.edu. 8:00 am for appointment, to interview
Kansan Classifieds get results.
Fast!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1995
75
205 Help Wanted
Hey are there any responsible hand workers out here? Need a part-time waiter, dishwasher/buser and line cooks. Flexible hours, competitive wages, optional travel. Apply. Apply in person Scout's Brass Apple W300 1.88L.
Natural History Museum Shop assistant manager. Apply at the Museum Shop.
Preschool Teacher
Quality program seeks full-time or m.m. only teacher with early childhood experience, training or Sunday school work. Start now. We give Montessori training. Sunrise Academic School, 842-2233.
Teaching assistant needed to work with children 18 months to 9 years. Experience with children necessary. Education or related fields majors preferred. MWP Immunologist Immunologist Loderchild Center 842-831-31.
rart-time ecleical, word processing, data entry. Must have a 4.4 GPA, major must be career related to computer science, must have STRATERED written proficiency, be full-time student and RS resident, and know Microsoft Word Window Call Memo.
**BREAK TRIES AND LOTS OF CASH with AMC America 81 Spring Breaker company! Only 15 trips and travel fee Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mazaritan, or Florida BREAK A BREAK STUDENT TRACK (BUDGET) 05-BREAK
***FREE TRIPS & CASH!****
Customer Service Representative Benchmark Express Furniture 119th & I-38 in Oathe Kansas
We are looking for friendly, outgoing customer service oriented individuals. If you are a good communicator & have personal computer skills, we have full time positions available. Apply in person, ask for Kathy.
GRAD STUDENTS: OTA positions available Spring 1996 to work with undergraduate students and teachers in an early intervention program on campus. Half-time, full-time positions offered. Have previous experience in child care or related program. To apply, send letter and resume to Dr. Marion Salkowitz, Office of Educational Services, Life. 400 Dole Center for Information call 844-844-8100.
PHONE CENTER REPS
**inbound/outbound calls and order takers wanted for mail order catalog company.** Must have nice phone *nice*, be detailed-oriented, and responsible. Good sense of humor and computer experience essential. Flexibility a ability to evening, and weekend shift availability. **app in person at HI 1, 2000*** View Road, call 868-5624 for **direction**
*Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $4.50/h, M-F 8:30 a.m-4 p.m. alternate Saturday at 10:30 a.m. p.m. Feb. 10, 1998. Must be available to work the entire months of Dec. and Jan. 2000. Must possess English and understand English fluently, have previous retail customer service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personal Office, Level 6, New Great AE
University information center hire for January
$1980? Are you bright, interesting, creative? Clever problem solver who really knows RI and the Lawrence com-
promise of technology. Know what you're willing to do. "brownjuwes" who are excellent students, computer-literate,
and have a strong writing ability.
BOOKKEPER/RECEPTIONIST
have unique sense of humor, Pick up application at KUInfo, 420 Kauai Univ. Work study needed. Need staff who can manage KU Info their primary commitment. Deadline 5 p.m., Wednesday, November 15, 1986.
@crewers Construction Co. Inc. located at 4101 Trail Rd.
b entrance) has a permanent full time opening
weekly negotiate until graduation) for an assistant
bookkeeper / receptionist. Accuracy is a must. Typing
on computer is required. Knowledge of the plus; 10 key accuracy; organization skills a must.
Salary will be commensurable with experience. Send
resumes to P.O. Box 5895, Lawrence, KS 60460, or apply
to the Job Search Center. All resumes must be no later than 11/05/05.
Privately owned Nannah Hall seeks, motivated, serviced, and supported by a team of Master's degree students. Show accepting applications for current and spring positions.
NAISMITH HALL
- Buffet Servers
• Grill Cook
• Dinner Cook
*Ibishroom Attendants*
Competitive wages, free meals, and flexible schedules. Apply in person during dinner hours at Naimall Hall, 1768 Naimall Rd., Naimall, WA 98002.
**STUDENT ASSISTANT.** Deadline: Semester June Beginning. Banking: $4.50 per hour. Student Computer Operator: Provide support at print, tape and console work; station at Computer Center Operations. Student Customer Assistant: Provide microsecond in resource management. Tutoring: Writes Lotus, WordPerfect, etc.). Check in and out software at Computer Center Labs. Required Qualifications for both: Enrolled in appropriate hours to work on campus. Ability to work 18-20mm/mex. Able to work in hourly blocks, evening, and night shifts Sunday through Friday. To apply, visit www.eoaa.com/employer available at the Computer Center Rm. 202 E/OAA EMPLOYER
Make $ 1000 + weekly,
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in Person
913 N. Second, Lawrence
Juicers
Shaugirls
913 N. Second, Lawrence
After 7:30
or call 1-800-823-6117
Juccers
MALE DANCERS
NEEDED
Now Hiring for Thursday Night
Apply in Person
913 N. Second Avenue
After 7:30 or
call 1-800-323-6117
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
GRADEHAVT STUDENT ASSISTANT. Half-time position available in the Student Assistance Center. Position for ongoing attention to concerns of gay, lesbian and bisexual people. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Spring, 1996; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of public and constructed spaces to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian and bisexual students. Work independently, and availability Thursdays evenings.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and received by no later than March 31, 2016. Please visit www.kansas.edu/kansas/registration for a Kansas 60045, 913-844-004. The University of Kansas has an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
COMPUTER SCIENCE MACHINES/GRADS INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST (Full Part time)
Support end-user computing through a combination of training, systems analysis, programing and consulting. Required skills:
1) Computer science. 2) good communication. 3) project management.
Fax resume to InfoCare. (913) 362-7118
futocare
225 Professional Services
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtained, transportation provided. 841-7749
RESUMES & COVER LETTERS.
Professional quality. Guaranteed Fast. Inexpensive.
Send resume to:
Mary R. Hobson, HR
607-384-2551
QUALITY TYPING
NEED CASH?
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with graph, grid and more. Check spell check on all documents.
We loan cash on almost value of value. CD, VCS or TV, a stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrence is most liberal loan company.
JAYHAW PAWN & JEWELY 180 96 740-1919
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
HAYWARD WAY
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0846
Interview and relocation assistance available. For more information on Wesley and Pharmacy opportunities, send your resume or contact:
JT
OUI/Traffic
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
Wesley offers a competitive salary and excellent benefits. Wichita offers many advantages of big city and small town living. Wichita community info is accessible on the Internet at http://www.southwind.net/.ict/
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Attention New Grad PHARMACISTS
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. Kelsey
842-1133
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jack at 865-2855.
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
Fast, accurate word processing; Term papers, papers,
theses, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing.
Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Palm anytime at 841-1977.
X
300s Merchandise
Mr. Carey Craig
MACINTOSH 6320 CD PERFORM. NEW AND IN
TROX BOX. 16MB RAM INCLUDES SOFTWARE
INSTRUCTIONS.
At Wesley Medical Center, a 760-bed, tertiary care teaching hospital in Wichita, KS you will find an environment that is clinically challenging. Our decentralized Pharmacy Services encompass a knowledgeable and diversified team of professionals supported, by a strong clinical database support system.
305 For Sale
205 Help Wanted
WESLEY Medical Center The science of medicine...the art of care.
A Columbia7HCA Facility
WESLEY Medical Center
305 For Sale
Mr. Carey Ling
Human Resources Coordinator
WESLEY MEDICAL CENTER
550 N. Hillside
Wichita, KS 67214
Ph. 316/689-2630
Fx. 316/688-7931
1/800-688-7900
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V
Full size matte finish, new never used, still in plastic,
warranty $165. Brush headboard 805 (±93) 370-8588.
Queen size matte finish, set never used, still in plastic,
warranty Regular $850, will sell $165. Brush headboard 805
Spring Breaks Early Specialist: Bahama Party Cruise 7 days $197 15 miles for £64.00 Caribbean and James from KC $891 99am Pamula City $119 19wnd West Diagonal Co'Coan Beach Price Increases 12/05/19 (5/00) 76/07/68-388.
340 Auto Sales
1988 WT Golf, A.Door, Surroof, A/C and stere included.
Call 841-3231.
FOR SALE 1086 Ipmycom. Reliant. 80miles, 4 door sedan, AM FM cassette player. Call 745-7402.
1900 Chevrolet C15, d. automatic, PS, PB, AM-PV
compartment, air. Excellent condition, $800/week. 802-1931
360 Miscellaneous
Nestled 100 people to lose weight. All natural producta
100% Guaranteed. Call 587-4134
OFFICE CLOSING selling used furniture.
photography/video/audio/office equipment framed pictures, obsolete computers, printers, tools, hardware. Prices reasonable, some item free to non-profits. Sale by appointment only.
MAYHEW
THE CHAPMAN
2 Non student tickets wanted for KUE-NEB game on Sat, 11. Please let 8348120.
370 Want to Buy
751 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 600 Tues. - Sat.
Buy · Sell · Trade
WANTED: 1 NON - STUDENT KU - NEBRASKA
FOOTBALL TICKET. CALL 749-5893 ASK FOR AMANDA.
Wanted: 1 or 2 son student K-1NBraces football tickets.
Call 854-4984 (day) or 854-1858 (night)
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
TRIZING CO.
HOTEL
405 For Rent
App. for sublet, 80th & Arkansas. One bedroom, quiet,
8255 + 12 utilities. Call 843-9092.
2 BDIM APT. AVAILABLE ON DEC. 15 (NEGOTI.
CATS WELCOME. Call 781-761-94
CATS WELCOME. Call 781-761-94
Bbrl apt. for rent, close to campus, spacious, historic view.住 1847/month move in at $37/month. Extra storage space.
1. Wood, Sublease 12 and Tennesse 23 ft. house,
1 wood fbds, wish to M/Downtown; $250 a month plus
$75 a month.
1 RB SubB, mid-Dec to May(reg), 24th & Ousthalt $580
new carpet, ceiling fan, on KU bus route. Partly
unfurn. Water & trash pd. Call 985-3801. PETA OK
2 BDIM AVAIL JAM 1 Beautiful. 2 bdem apt. 10 min.
walk to campground and downtown. WD, DW, & $79 per
week. Walk from campground to AT&T parking.
2 bedroom house close campus located at 1029 Street
Broadway, $50 per month. Available November 1. Call 1814-8767.
OR (312) 321-5460.
Available Jan. 1 Species 2 btwterm at 14th & Kentucky
Hardware Place POA 680 per month all during
weekend. Fees are $75 per room.
Large 2 bdr, sublet, 9th & Avalon, $385, through 731/86;
start anytime, call Efie 841-6409, 7am-midnight or
Vicky 842-3040
Looking for someone to subline. Roommate wanted, 4
weeks. Call 828-7195. Mail resume to roommate on bus route. Phone: 828-7195. Email: roommate@bushway.com
2BR, 2 BATH APF NEAR CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE. $435 PER MONTH.
WATER AND TRASH PAID. 838-9218
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 3 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency maintenance
843-4754 (call for appt.)
For rooms and apartments and well kept older homes, some homes, 841 STAR7877).
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nailsmith
842-5111
3 HotTubs
405 For Rent
First Management
OnKUBus Route
Two Bedroom Apartment close to KU campus.
Newly renovated. 4400/mo. Please call 913-962-
1106.
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1&2Bedrooms
Available, Dec. 1 $18/month, water + cable paid.
For more info: 842-769-09, Before 9 pm.
Reserve your 1, 2 or 3 BR for next year for only $50.00 when you call by Jan. 1st.
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
ExerciseRoom
2 BR Available Now
- Micro/DW • W/D Hookups
- Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU
18th & Ohio
Call 841-8468
Pets Welcome*
Year End Special
South Point
ALAWAYBURLEY
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand rollerball court
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
Graduating in December...
water & trash pard
1 2 3 & 4 bedroom
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts available
*Restrictions Apply
Want a place to call your own...
orjust
Need a change of scenery?
Tell everyone about your great place in The Kansan's
Apartment & Sublease Guide
Apartment & Sublease Guide running Nov. 13th & 16th.
For more info call 864-4358 or stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint.
405 For Rent
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Bns. avail mid-Nov & March $150-215 Tul. WD, cable; close to campus & downtown, & more' "call: 841-7844
GREAT STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT. 922 Kentucky #1. Before Downtown, walk to KU. Some Pets. Laundry on site. Flexible. Stop by or call 832-8109.
Sublease 1 brm apt. 02 Mississippi @ $32/month, wood floors, ceiling fan, modern kitchen; available
Professible Studio Apt. Ohio and 13th near Kansas Union.
You work find a better location, Furnished, pitted and of closet/storage space $310/month. Available late Dec.
388-0282
Reduced rate sub-rates available on spacious 28 aps at West Hills, 1012 Iceway Ds. Openings now and semester break. Furn. and unfurn. $400 - $454 per month. Water, trash, and cable. Paid no. 941-3800.
Spacious room 391 floor | bedroom apt. available immediately on or Dec. Bda. Apteryx 1350 Teen. furn. or unfurn. water and heat are paid, clean, quiet, sunny, secure starting at $280,841-3102
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
OFFERING LUXURY
2BDRMAPARTMENTS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Orchard Cornerse
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
24th and Eddingham Dr.
MASTERCRAFT
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Equal Housing Opportunity
EDDINGHAM PLACE
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808 W.24th
841-6080
- Fireplace
--apartments
meadowbrook
KVM
MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm,
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SUN 1-4.
- Energy Efficient
- Laundry room
- Onsite management
- APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES
• RESIDENCES
- Swimming pool
- Daily 3:00-5:00
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15TH & CRESTLINE
(Sorry, no pets)
- Exercise weight room
Professionally managed by
Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available in December
Campus, Shopping and Entertainment Within Walking Distance
405 For Rent
405 For Rent
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Close to campus
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Spacious2bedroom
* Laundry facility
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Swimming pool
- OnBus Route
9th& Avalon 842-3040
Female non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom town-house, on bus route 888-349
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate needs starting Jan. 1st at 10th and Mississippi. $220.00, Call 843-6122.
1 or 2 roommates needed for a nice 4 bedroom townhome. Includes DW, DWL, cable TV, and fireplace. $8234 mo. + utilities. 740-7059 to Mike or Malken.
- Professionally designed interiors
* Three bedrooms, two full baths
1 Female needed for house 12th and Ohio.
$250, utilities paid. Wood floors. Porch.
Pets allowed. Leave message 850-3855.
A Roommate to share a gorgeous, new 2BR I2/no.
rem fees (285+). Utilities paid only water on. Won't
be charged for laundry.
1 Female to share three bedrooms. 1 block from campus: 4250 and 1/3 beds per month. 8655-4054 or 8655-7956.
- Washer/dryer included
* On KW bus route - Great Location!
MP inmate taught for the second semester.quiet, naptic 2km apartment, very close to campus.Hard work 8km apartment.
Available second semester. Two roommates wanted for townhouse. Washer, dryer, fireplace and dishwasher. January rent is free. Only five months leave. 889-8141.
Non-smoking roomate need to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Include private bath and winter/dryer space. Please call for more information.
Roosmolen needed in very comfortable 4 bdm household
and requires, flooraces. 2 flats, rent is free.
BASIC CALL NO : 891-5018
Boozmeat needed, male or female. Subsuite New-Aug.
registered, male/boy prior to 18, $712, bills now.
registered, male/boy prior to 18, $712, bills now.
WANTED: N5 FEMALEES. B8 LUXURY HOME.
W/D & ALL AMENITIES. TO CAMPUS
W/B WATERCRAFTS.
Fall Move in Special - Leasing for Fall of '95
Roommate wanted: Non-smoking. Easy go/M/F. Must like dog. House with wid. hat, central air, garage, and large yard 8211 +14 utilities 8421-5102.
Roommate need to subscribe a priv. room, Jau-Aug in BR firm. wd. WID incl Rent $20 + 1/3 toll. can subscribe as soon as Dec. 18. Dec. rent-free. 922 Term. Call Amy 838-9901.
HOTELS
405 For Rent
Great Location!
Call for details
2310 West 26th St
843-6446
How to schedule an ad:
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 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.57
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
WILLIAM ROBERTS
Staying close to home
Kansas tennis player Christie Sim spurned several other schools to remain in her home state of Kansas. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Wrapping up the season
English Alternative Theater makes its final performance of the semester. Page 3A
NATION
Powell says he won't run
The general announced he will not be a candidate for the 1996 presidential election. Page 8A
WORLD
Israelis arrest more suspects
A leader and a member of an anti Arab group may have known about the assassination plan. Page 8A
WEATHER SUNNY
High 71° Low 45°
C
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
National News ... 8A
World News ... 8A
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 unite to preserve wetlands
KU, Haskell students find common cause to fight alignments
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Students from Haskell Indian Nations University and the University of Kansas came together yesterday to protest all proposed alignments for the South Lawrence Trafficway Project.
The day of protest, which was inspired by the public hearings on the trafficway, began with a prayer circle at the medicine wheel on the Haskell campus.
Some KU students, though they did not gather in the prayer circle, were there to support Haskell's opposition to the trafficway.
Erin Turack, Naperville, Ill.
sophomore and a member of KU Environs, said that she hoped KU students would help in the effort to preserve the wetlands.
After the prayer circle, about 40 students gathered on both sides of 31st street carrying signs reading, "Preserve our wetlands" and "Destruction of the wetlands is pollution not progress." As cars passed, many drivers honked in support of the protesters.
"It is so important for the Native-American culture and spiritual beliefs that this area is preserved," she said. "And it is important that we help support their cause."
Haskell and KU students were united in their opposition to the three proposed alignments for the trafficway.
"I wish they wouldn't even build the road," said Richard Taliwood, Haskell sophomore.
Jennifer Champagne, Haskell
sophomore, said that all Lawrence residents should be concerned about the trafficway because of the damage it could do to the Haskell-Baker Wetlands.
"This is a really pretty part of Kansas and we need to keep it that way," she said.
Jason Daniels, Colby, sophomore, said that he and the other members of KU Environs supported Haskell's efforts.
"I wanted to support Haskell because I support the wetlands," he said.
Students involved in the protest said they were unsure of what the final decision on the trafficway would be but they would continue to fight.
"I'm committed and many students here are committed," said Katrina Coker, Haskell sophomore. "If that translated into lying in front of buildozers on 31st street, we would do that."
Groups present views on routes for South Lawrence Trafficway
South Lawrence Trafficway officials will consider opinions from the hearing in their decision to use 31st Street, 35th Street or 38th Street as an alignment for the trafficway.
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
A public hearing was held yesterday at the Douglas County Fairgrounds to get input from Lawrence residents about the alignment issue of the South Lawrence Trafficway.
"It's not a vote," said John Pasley, project manager of the South Lawrence Trafficway. "We're trying to get people to take a position."
He said that trafficway officials could have chosen a route first, but through the hearing they could get opinions on route options.
And opinions are exactly what they got.
Officials representing Haskell Indian Nations University, Baker University, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the city of Lawrence, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Coalition to Preserve the Wetlands, the Kansas Department of Transportation and the South Lawrence Trafficway gathered at Building 21 on the fairgrounds to answer questions and
See WETLANDS, Page 3A
Homemade lasers
Andy Rullestad / KANSAN
J. J. Cavaleri, Los Angeles, Calif., graduate student, monitors a home-built laser system in the research laboratory of Robert M. Bowman, associate professor of chemistry. The laser flashes are used to capture the initial moments of a chemical reaction.
Committees look at ADA concerns
CYNTHIA
Decisions made by the ADA advisory sub-committees:
Transportation and Parking To look into the University's master plan to see if any ADA related concerns exist.
Deaf Issues/Education
To make an appointment with the chancellor to discuss the need for improvements in resources for deaf students.
Transportation and Parking
Brian Flink / KANBAN
Employment
To develop ADA training as part of orientation for new unclassified staff.
To make sure an ADA coordinator is listed in the University directory.
Dwight Ley, Hoyt sophomore, Maria Herron, registrar staff member, and Dana Lattin, Lawrence graduate student, discuss policies during an Americans with Disabilities Act advisory board meeting.
To make sure that advertisements for available positions have an attached message stating that accommodations for interviewing can be made for those who need it.
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
A series of concerns that were raised at a public hearing last fall were compiled and broken down into lists for five different subcommittees within the advisory committee to review.
The Americans with Disabilities Act advisory committee met yesterday to discuss public concerns about the University of Kansas' adherence to the act.
Many of the concerns that were brought up at the public hearing have been addressed and others are being followed up, said Steve Ramirez, assistant director of the Office of Affirmative Action.
The committee members signed up this fall through the office of Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor. From there they were divided into subcommittees. These focused on Housing, Parking and Transportation, Employment, Academic/Services Center Accommodation and Deaf Issues/Education.
"The advisory committee's task is really to not only look at the status and see what improvements need to be done, but then to feed it into the self-evaluation of the University," said Rose Marino, associate general
counsel for the University.
The improvements and feedback come from the different committees, Marino said. Some subcommittees set up schedules to deal with their agendas later on, but others began discussing the issues at the meeting.
"I don't want to create a plan, I want to see some action," said Robin Routh, graduate student in the
School of Social Welfare and member of the Deaf Issues/Education sub-committee.
Routh, a deaf student, said that the University needed to improve the systems in dealing with deaf students, such as developing a better interpreter system. It also needed to look more closely at the differences
See ADA,Page 3A
Professor uses politics to help unite communities
Kansan staff writer
By Novelda Sommers
The usual donkey vs. elephant presidential politics can bring fragmented communities together.
At least that is what Diana Prentice Carlin, associate professor of communication studies, hopes her latest project will do.
Carlin is supervising Debate Watch, a research project sponsored by the Commission on Presidential Debates. The project will give grassroots citizens' groups across America materials to help them organize to discuss the 1996 presidential debates. The materials, which will be available through libraries and civic organizations, will include information on the format of the debates, questions for viewers to ask and discuss and surveys to evaluate the projects' effectiveness.
The idea for Debate Watch came from similar studies Carlin helped conduct for the commission in 1992 to see what people thought about the 1992 debates. A total of 625 people in 17 cities participated.
Mitchell McKinney, assistant professor of political communication at the University of Oklahoma, said that Debate Watch should bring communities together.
"We are seeing a splintering of our society," McKinney said. "In these groups, we saw people coming together and trying to understand each other."
McKinney was a graduate student at the University of Kansas when he helped Carlin with the 1902 study.
Suggestions from the participants spawned what will be the most massive study of presidential debates in history, Carlin said.
In 1996, this could happen on a larger scale. he said.
Carlin said she hoped that people would assemble similar groups to discuss local elections.
Carlin's job does not end when the debates are over. The information packets include questionnaires for the participants to send to Carlin, which she and her graduate assistants will compile in a book. She and others also will travel around the country after the debates to conduct focus groups among randomly selected Debate Watch participants. Carlin said the data should be compiled and published by 1998.
"It was such a simple idea," Carlin said. "I don't know why no one had thought of it before."
Debate Watch will be piloted this winter during the presidential primaries and perfected for the presidential debates next October.
The project's headquarters are at KU. Its e-mail address is: presdeb@falcon.cc.ukans.edu.
---
2A
Thursday, November 9. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Career fair helps students heal world
Almost 60 agencies to talk with students about social welfare
By Ryan Hayes-Vise Kansan staff writer
Some KU students are doing more than lending a helping hand this holiday season. They'll be lending a helping hand all of the time and making a career out of it.
The sixth annual social welfare practicum career fair, which showcases nearly 60 agencies aimed at helping people, will be held from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"This fair allows students to walk up to the table and find out what the service is like," said Jan Jess, assistant director of social welfare. "Social welfare students are required to do an internship for graduation, so we represent a vast variety of agencies."
More than 200 students have signed up to attend the fair, but social welfare officials said many students who have not registered still plan to attend. Juniors in the social welfare program have the biggest interest in the fair since they are looking for internships for their senior year.
City agencies from the area come to the fair to entice potential interns or employees. The agencies hall from Lawrence, Topeka, and Kansas City, but several also travel from as far as Newton and Greensburg. Among the agencies attending is the University of Kansas Medical Center, as well as the Army Community Hospital in Leavenworth and the Topeka school district.
"This gives us a chance to let people know that we are here" said Bonnie Robles, coordinator of social work services of Topeka public schools. "The presence of KU students here has provided original ideas and fresh perspectives for a long time."
"Now there are so many agencies that want to come it's great," said Jess. "We get quite a few students interested and the agencies get new ideas from the students."
The fair originated in 1989 when a group of students suggested that the school invite agencies to the University to talk with students about finding an internship or a career. The following year the school sent invitations to agencies it had worked with. The fair has been an annual event since.
"I'm hoping to get a better idea of what agencies Lawrence has available," said Elizabeth Ring, Kansas City, Kan.. junior.
ADA: groups discuss compliance
Continued from Page 1A
in needs between deaf and blind students.
Her subcommittee decided to take action by going to the chancellor to inform him of Routh's and other students' concerns.
The Parking and Transportation subcommittee decided to look into the University's master plan for the future, to see if any ADA-related concerns exist, said Maurice Bryan, director of the Office of Affirmative Action.
The Employment subcommittee assigned tasks to individu
The Academic/Services Center Accommodation and Housing committees set up schedules and assigned tasks to talk about at later meetings.
als, said Cindy Nitcher, Continuing Education staff member and subcommittee member.
"We're going to prepare for the next meeting," said Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center and member of the Academic/Services Center Accommodation subcommittee. "We're going to write out ideas and do some thinking ourselves."
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a study abroad fair from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Susan MacNally at 864-3742.
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 864-4064.
Arnold Air Society will sponsor a veterans memorial and vigil at 11:30 a.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Kevin Mullani at 839-3663.
Native American Student Association will sponsor music by Chebon Tiger and Red Soul at noon today in front of the Kansas Union.
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 Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information,
KU Ki-Alidoh Club will meet at 6 p.m. on day 207 at Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpa at 864-6929.
KU Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. today at 302 Snow Hall. more information, call Rachel Smith at 864-6948.
call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
KU Champions Club will meet at 3:00 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Enkei Lindsay at 841-4865.
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.
Icthus Christian Outreach will met at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 838-9719.
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
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2498.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Scripture from Scratch," at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0387.
ON THE RECORD
A color television and remote control were stolen between 5:45 and 8:15 p.m. Tuesday from the 800 block of West 8th Street, Lawrence police reported. A small window on the front door valued at $30 was broken.
A bedroom window in the 900 block of Emery Road was broken between 8:45 and 11:30 p.m. Fri
day, Lawrence police reported. The window was valued at $129.20.
A door window in the 500 block of West 13th Street was broken between 10:15 p.m. Monday and 9:55 a.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police reported. The window was valued at $100.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 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, KA 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 53 ° ☀ 29 °
Chicago 41 ° ☀ 19 °
Des Moines 49 ° ☀ 27 °
Kansas City 68 ° ☀ 36 °
Lawrence 71 ° ☀ 43 °
Los Angeles 69 ° ☀ 57 °
New York 41 ° ☀ 30 °
Omaha 57 ° ☀ 27 °
St. Louis 54 ° ☀ 31 °
Seattle 47 ° ☀ 45 °
Topeka 73 ° ☀ 39 °
Tulsa 67 ° ☀ 41 °
Wichita 68 ° ☀ 36 °
TODAY
Unseasonably warm and sunny. Gusty southwest wind 25-35 mph.
71 43
FRIDAY
Temperatures falling all day. Chance for AM rain and PM snow/rain mix.
52 38
SATURDAY
Sunny and cold.
43 24
TODAY
Unseasonably warm and sunny. Gusty southwest wind 25-35 mph.
7143
FRIDAY
Temperatures falling all day. Chance for AM rain and PM snow/rain mix.
5238
SATURDAY
Sunny and cold.
4324
7143
5238
SATURDAY
Sunny and cold.
4324
4324
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
Wetlands: groups offer views
Continued from Page 1A
As for working together, Haskell and Baker decided not to oppose the 38th Street alignment. But individually, Baker only opposes the 35th Street alignment while Haskell only opposes the 31st Street align-
"We are sensitive to the concerns raised by Haskell, and therefore, are not opposed to the 38th Street alignment," Pittman said. "It's a great opportunity for all environmental developers to work together to meet each others' needs."
voice comments about the issue.
David Pittman, vice president for business and finance and treasurer at Baker University, said that the 35th Street alignment was unacceptable, and that the 31st Street alignment was environmentally the most acceptable.
Bob Martin, president of Haskell, said that their primary concern was to protect Haskell's property, cultural traditions and spiritual sites.
"The wetlands offer more than just opportunities to teach ecosystem cycles and patterns," he said. "It offers opportunities to teach students about the sacred circle of life."
ment.
But not everyone liked the format of the hearings. Beverley Worster, president of the Douglas County Preservation Alliance and member of the Coalition, said that the public hearings were a fiasco because they were not conducted as a town meeting.
"We've spent the last two years being watchdogs on this project," Worster said. "We don't want the trafficway anywhere in the wetlands."
The least you could do is lift a finger to help make your team #1.
Maybe you don't feel like putting on some oversized rubber football helmet, or painting your school's logo across your chest. But there is something you can do to support your football team — call the Burger King College Football Fans' Poll. The results are posted every week in Sports Illustrated and USATODAY. You could even win a trip to the 1995 Nokia Sugar Bowl, plus $10,000 cash. Besides, dialing the phone is rarely as embarrassing as running onto the field naked. Get your burger's worth.
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79¢ per min./Avg. 3 min./Avg. cost $2.37
Calls of winning depended on number of eligible entries received. Limit four (4) calls per day per person, telephone number, or household. Touchstone phones only. Prize value $49,000. To receive full Official Rules or Winners List, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Burger King Sweepstakes Rules, P.O. Box 4370, Omaha, NE 68104-4770. Indicate "Rules" or "Winners List" on envelope. Necessities of WA and CA may call return postage. Residents of GA, LA, KA, LA, MN, NJ, VT may only use the 900 number to vote but may enter sweepstakes by mail. Void where prohibited by law. Must be U.S. resident, 18 or older to vote and enter sweepstakes. 900 services provided by AT&T. Sponsor: Burger King Corp., 17777 Old Cutler Rd., Miami, FL 33197, 1-800-937-1800. ©1995 Burger King Corporation.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SAIL OF PARK
BURGER KING
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 9, 1995
3A
KU graduate helps safeguard funding for NPR
Delano Lewis, CEO of National Public Radio spoke last night about the value of public broadcasting in an increasingly commercial world
Andy Rullestad / KANSAN
MUSKETT INSTALLATION OFFICE
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Delano Lewis, CEO and president of National Public Radio took time to talk with a group of people following his presentation in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night. Delano's appearance was sponsored by the School of Business and the western civilization department.
"How wrong I was." he said.
When Delano Lewis left his job at C&P Telephone Company to become president and CEO of National Public Radio in January 1994, he thought he would be entering a less stressful job.
In November 1994, Lewis saw, for the first time in his life, a change in the political scene on Capitol Hill. When the Republicans took over the majority of the seats in the House of Representatives and the Senate, public broadcasting funding was threatened.
"It became a target," he said. "It was an all-out assault on the very existence of public broadcasting. I've never seen such an attack on an institution as the one that came my wav in '94."
Despite the fear of cuts in funding felt by many in the public broadcasting industry, Lewis has been positive about the future of public broadcasting.
Lewis, a 1960 KU graduate, gave a speech to about 200 people last
night in the Kansas Union Ballroom, which was entitled "Public Broadcasting: A Mandate for Lifelong Learning in a Commercial World" and was followed by a question and answer session.
Lewis also explained how he had
worked with Congress to come up with a plan to set up public broadcasting as a private corporation,
with a trust fund that would generate enough interest to make up for the loss in federal funding.
"Now instead of talk about elimination of public broadcasting, we're now talking about how to preserve it." he said.
"Soak up every bit of this culture at the University of
Lewis also said that he valued his education from the University, and that it had helped him survive in the business world. He advised students to make the best of their time while they were in college.
Kansas," he said. "Take advantage of every opportunity, because I want to tell you, it will be useful
later on."
Gabe Satterfield, Winfield freshman, said that he found Lewis' lecture motivational and that it helped him take notice of the fact that he should not be afraid of taking risks and that he should not pass up any opportunity offered to him while he was at the University.
"He showed me that you can be successful and that this is a very good school," he said. "I think he's right about the fact that we have a diverse campus and that we should take advantage of that."
Mary Margaret Simpson, assistant director of KANU radio, said Lewis would attend a breakfast this morning at the governor's mansion in Topeka with Cancellor Robert Hemenway and the 14 members of the new KANU advisory board, elected last week to help garner more local funding and support.
"He's going to help us get the ball rolling here," she said.
Simpson said Lewis probably would motivate the board members and explain to them the most effective ways of getting support.
MERCEDES
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Fender bender
A car driven by Carrie Owens, Spring Hill sophomore, right, with passenger Quynanh Pham, Shawne senior, left, collided with a school bus carrying six graders from Quail Run Elementary School yesterday morning at 11:20 near the Spencer Museum of Art. "The bus was in my lane and didn't get over far enough," Owens said. "I tried to stop, but she crunched me." The driver of the school bus declined to comment. The bus was arriving at the museum when the accident occurred. No one was injured, and damage was estimated at more than $500.
Football players get court date for charge of theft
Kansan staff report
Two Kansas football players alleged to have fled a cab without paying in front of Jayhawker Towers were given a court date in an arraignment yesterday.
Elliott Shaffer and Dion Johnson, both Detroit freshmen, were ordered to appear Nov. 15 at 1:30 p.m. by Jack Murphy, Douglas
Shaffer and Johnson were arrested Oct. 9 after allegedly fleeing from a taxi without paying after receiving a ride from Kansas City International Airport. The men were arrested on additional charges of aggravated
County district court judge, on a misdemeanor charge of theft of services. The two men face a maximum sentence of one year in jail and a fine of $2,500.
The aggravated robbery charge stemmed from an allegation by the taxi driver that he was robbed at knifepoint by the men before they allegedly fled the taxi without paying the $65 fare.
robbery, but those charges and a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia on Shaffer were not included in an Oct. 20 summons.
After further investigation, the
Shaffer and Johnson, both linemen, were suspended indefinitely from the team Oct. 9.
Douglas County District Attorney's office deemed there was not sufficient evidence of the existence of a knife or drug paraphernalia to pursue the aggravated robbery and paraphernalia charges.
Neither had played a game prior to the suspension.
Student Senate discusses goals
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
After passing five bills in about 30 minutes, members of Student Senate took some time to discuss issues that affect the University of Kansas.
Kim Cocks, student body president, was seeking input on the Board of Regents' 11 Principles on the Learning Environment, a list of goals to direct policy for Regents schools.
The list included goals such as assuring that class sizes were consistent with the highest quality of instruction and providing meaningful training programs for teaching assistants to prepare them to teach.
"It's essentially what they want to guide the year by and what they think should be provided in the classroom." Cocks said.
Julie Harris, off-campus senator, said one thing that could be added was an emphasis on community service.
"One way to combine the University's missions of education and service to the community is through the principle of service learning," Harris said.
Some classes could require the application of what was learned in the classroom to community service projects. For example, an architecture class could work on plans for a low-income housing project.
Other senators voiced concerns about the vagueness of some principles and whether there was any money set aside to make sure the principles were followed through. Cocks said that she was glad senators had questions.
"I wanted them to tell me what was important or missing, so I could take that back to the board," she said.
STUDENT SENATE ACTIONS
In other action, Senate:
Amended Senate rules and regulations to include the restricted block allocation apportionment status of the Multicultural Resource Center. Although the status was approved in 1993, it was left out in a rules and regulations revision session.
Amended rules and regulations to clarify the name of The University Daily Kansan Board, to which Senate elected one member.
Allocated $311 to KU Outback, an adventure sports group, for office supplies, photocopying, postage and advertisement.
Allocated $1,522 to the KU Cultural India Club for costs associated with Mehfil, a night of Indian classical music integrating tap and jazz traditions, which is scheduled for April 6.
Allocated $141 to the Peer Mentoring Program, a new facet of Senate's Center for Community Outreach, for photocopying, postage and supplies.
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---
4A
Thursday, November 9, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Students should get involved
Only two KU students greeted the student senators
who hoped to conduct a Student Senate town hall meeting in Ellsworth Hall last Thursday night.
Apparently, when it comes to voicing their opinions to senators, some KU students think their ideas won't make a difference or that their concerns will fall on deaf ears.
If this is the stereotype that exists, efforts should be made to change it. Senate should increase publicity about its efforts to better represent the student body. And students should take advantage of opportunities such as residence hall town meetings to express their approval or criticism of Senate's actions.
Because Senate is responsible for allocating money collected from student activity fees, the average KU student will be affected by decisions made in Senate meetings. Therefore, if students want their concerns aired in Senate, they
University students should make an effort to learn about Student Senate and voice their concerns to it.
Additionally, senators should make every effort to be approachable. The Senate office, located in the Kansas Union, should be a place where any KU student would feel welcome.
Making Senate an organization that unites students with the senators who seek to represent them should continue to be a priority. Students should attend town hall meetings. Senate should give them good reasons to go.
need to talk to the people who have a vote.
AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
If senators don't know where students stand on University issues, they only can make educated guesses about what would best meet the needs of the student body. But when students offer specific viewpoints and concrete suggestions, senators can vote accordingly.
THE ISSUE: PARKING
Parking garages best idea yet
A parking permit purchased at the parking department allows the holder to park in the color zone designated by that permit. However, often one can park in these zones only after lengthy hunting for open spots. Often during the day the lots are filled to capacity. Adding another level above the Kansas Union lot and/or the Robinson Center lot would solve problems without interfering with the campus' natural beauty.
Parking garages are the answer to the University of Kansas' parking problems. The KU master plan calls for improvements in parking on campus but does not specify those changes. Construction of safe, convenient parking garages will solve the problems of KU parking better than other alternatives.
Lots above the Union
Adding levels to the Union or Robinson parking lots would provide convenient and safe parking spaces for students,faculty,staff
and Robinson would alleviate not only daily problems with inadequate parking spaces but also would alleviate the parking problems faced during sporting events held at Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House.
The current problems include where to find the money for the construction of these lots and how to build them without interfering with the daily activities of campus.
The parking department owes a service to the students, faculty, and staff who have purchased permits. That service is adequate, convenient parking close to campus. Parking garages would provide that.
KELLY DIETRICH 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
News & Special Sections .. Deedra Allison
Editorial .. Heather Lewrens
Associate Editorial .. Tina Fassett
Associate Editorial .. Virginia Margaret
Associate Campus .. Teresa Vazeyz
Associate Camps .. Paul Todd
Associate Teams .. Matt Gates
Associate Sports .. Tom Eckerton
Photo .. Paul Todd
Hockey .. Paul Todd
On Our Coverage .. Tina Fassett
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Sainteen Staff
Shawn Trimble / Kansas
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hornning
Regional mgr ... Tom Daleau
Senior manager ... Michael McDermott
Special functions mgr ... Neesher Nihanee
Production mgr ... Kenny Eason
Messaging director ... Karen Hanauer
Public Relations director ... Botha Gattl
Creative director ... Brian McQuinnicola
Internship/oo-op mgr ... Kelly Commsy
PEACE
RABIN
DEUT. 4:4
©1995 Shan
More oversensitivity equals less joy for life
I think Americans have become entirely too thin-skinned.
A walk through the "Stupid Lawsuit" files offers scads of evidence. Our court system is clogged with people filing lawsuits to address what they consider an insult.
The most recent is the threatened lawsuit over the crowd count at the Million Man March. This petty bickering has overshadowed the importance and the dignity of this event. The National Parks Service is not known for regularly matching crowd estimates with organizer's counts. Judging from other independent counts, the service underestimated its count by about the same amount that Farrakhan overestimated his.
In Olathe, there is a court battle concerning a school district's decision to pull a gay-themed book from the school libraries. All the posturing, righteously insulted participants seem to have overlooked the fact that a librarian testified the book hadn't been checked out in 10 years.
America's over sensitivity extends to other realms. Name an ethnic group, religion or gender (white, Christian males included) and it has a beef about some insult that is inconsequential. I get sick of the search for victimhood.
It saddens me that the discussion of consuming issues and the search for solutions can be sidetracked by such inconsequential matters.
At the top of my teeth-grinders is the brutalization of the American language by political correctness. Words like chairperson and spokesperson are clumsy and ugly. Womyn gets into the bounds of temper tantrum. Terms like African
JAKI
ARNOLD
I know my thoughts on many of these issues will be discounted because of my skin and my gender.
COLUMNIST
American and Asian American serve only to divide. Why should Black be offensive if white isn't? What's wrong with being proud to be a plain old American? You don't like being an American — nobody is keeping you here. Try to find someplace else as tolerant.
The term Native-American especially bothers me because I consider myself a native American. I was born here, too. American-Indian would seem the more appropriate term.
Mascots are a huge sensitivity issue right now. TL grant that the Washington Redskins is every bit as offensive as several other racist slurs this paper won't allow me to print. But team names like the Braves and the Chiefs are no different than the Vikings and the Yankees.
Over sensitivity is killing us. Murders, beatings and violent acts from seemingly harmless differences of opinions occur at an alarming rate. I fear for my life on my bike because someday somebody will decide I am moving too slow and run me down.
Teams want symbols that stand for winning qualities. There is no conspiracy to belittle a group. The accompanying cartoonish caricatures, rituals and slogans belong to the world of sports alone. The tomahawk chop has as much to do with Indian culture as the wave does with surfers and waving the wheat does with farmers. To say otherwise is just looking for a reason to
be offended.
The American education system panders to the thin-skinned. In Wichita, teachers are not allowed to fail students because it might damage their self-esteem. Grades are inflated because it is not worth the trouble to give students what they actually deserve. Too many lawsuits have proved this. Courses like Western Civilization are turned into a muddle because it is discrimination if you leave any group's representative literature out.
Maybe I'm just too sensitive.
Oversensitivity sanitizes all the fun and color out of our world. When Power Rangers are the big costume for Halloween and gathering candy the main goal, it seems a little absurd to call it Satan's holiday. Maybe that is what you will teach your kids, but I'm telling mine that it is a good day to pretend you are whatever you want to be.
Jake Arnold is a Lawrence senior in Jour
nialism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Embezzled money story needs follow-up
I read with interest your Oct 31 article about the budget shortfall of KU on Wheels. Several years ago the Kansan ran a series of articles about KU on Wheels, and the focus of those articles was also budgetary. However, they talked more about how the then-director of KU on Wheels had embezzled vast amounts of money from the program. If my memory serves me, the amount embezzled was about $375,000. Possibly I missed the follow-up to those stories; was any money ever recovered? If not, why not?
City should work with KU on Wheels
John Youngbauer Assistant Director search and Training Center for Independent Living
Three weeks ago two members of Environs and I attended a meeting with Mike Wildgen, Lawrence city manager, and two other city planners to discuss alternative transportation in Lawrence. The city, surprisingly, was optimistic.
Lawrence, which has been somewhat daunted by KU's independent operation, was open to our ideas.
The verdict was that if the city, the students and the University cooperated in the formation of a comprehensive bus system, it would work. These three could come together as a transportation authority that could devote itself to regulating a partly federally funded system. It would be a transportation board responsible for its actions; otherwise it would lose funds.
We (the University of Kansas) were close to setting up a city-wide bus system — not one that just stopped at various apartment complexes and the University but also at Wal-Mart, downtown and other locations. The University of Iowa in Iowa City has a similar plan which has been running like greased lightning for years, and it's free.
But because of poor management of KU on Wheels and the resulting strapped financial situation, the city cannot engage in setting up a comprehensive bus system. Despite repeated fee increases during the past few years (37 percent since last year), KU on Wheels and the transportation board can't seem to get their act together.
They're forcing the students to suffer the consequences. The students are continually held responsible financially for the negligence of KU on Wheels and the transportation board, and now we are being denied a needed citywide bus system. This is unacceptable.
Matthew Caldwell
Lawrence junior
Minority Affairs newsletter disturbing
Reading the "One Community" newsletter distributed by the Office of Minority Affairs was a very enlightening experience.
In one article, freshman Sean Fradieu wrote: "Anyway, I don't want anyone to think I hate white people, because I don't. But I LOVE black people!"
Great. Sean, are you saying that you prefer Black people over white people? Are you saying that your preference is based on the (gasp) color of the person's skin? Sounds familiar, doesn't it?
System specialist Department of Mathematics University of Kansas
English-only bills exclude immigrants and minority kids
Hablas Español? Parlez-vous Francais? Well, if you're living in the United States, I hope not because non-English speakers aren't welcome here — at least not in Newt Gingrich's and Bob Dole's eyes.
Currently, the federal government finances bilingual and English as a second language classes for an estimated 2.4 million eligible children. On average, eligible children spend 2.7 years enrolled in these classes. They were created to help assimilate the English language into many non-Eng-
STAFF COLUMNIST
AMY
McVEY
lish speaking homes with the idea that not knowing English should not prohibit some 32 million residents from obtaining an education or important information.
Quebec's close vote on succession from Canada, with bilingualism fueling the fire, has some pretty important people shaking in their zapatos. Gingrich says Congress probably will vote on a measure next year that would make English the official language of the United States. Gingrich believes that the vote in Quebec should warn Americans about the threat that bilingualism poses to unity in the United States. Bob Dole embraces this same idea.
Rep. Bill Emerson, R-Mo., is sponsoring a bill that would declare English the national language of the United States and ban the use of tax dollars to print forms in languages other than English.
Because Hispanics will make up close to 25 percent of the U.S. population by the middle of the next century, they are the main target of this debate. My question is: What debate? Until now, I thought English was the national language — maybe it's not the law, but it sure is the understanding that in the United States, English is the most spoken language.
Learning a language is hard, as many of us know, because we have had to fulfill a language requirement in order to graduate. People immigrating to this country face these difficulties, but 10 times more. We shouldn't deny them the right to learn about political policies that affect them in a country where they not only pay taxes, but also want to be included so badly that they have given up their own countries to be here.
Since its beginning, the United States has fought with the concept of "E pluribus unum" — from many, one. And now, a fear is rapidly spreading throughout the homes of patriotic Americans that we somehow are going to lose our country because we print documents dealing with important information in languages other than English so that everyone can understand. Why is it so wrong to make sure children, who are already behind in the English language, don't get behind in biology or other areas of education? Or how can we deny valuable information to people struggling to be a part of this country? They will learn English, not by force, but by "ganas" — "wish."
Amy McVey is an Olathe Junior In Journalism.
How to submit letters to the editor
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 and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansas news room, 111 Staffer Flint Hall. The Kansas reserves the right to edit, out of length or reject submissions for any questions; call Heather Lawn, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. November 9, 1995
5A
Nebraska game promises to have HOPEful teachers
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas will have a winner at Saturday's football game against the University of Nebraska.
It will be a teacher.
This year's recipient of the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator — the HOPE award — will be named during the game.
The finalists are Don Green, Conger-Gabel distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; David Holmes, professor of psychology; Mary Kleyder, assistant director of the KU Honors Program; Marylee Southard, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; and Bala Subramaniam, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
leum engineering professors. Her department's attempts to create a positive and affirming learning atmosphere had contributed to three of its professors being nominated, she said.
"I don't see it as us competing against one another," she said. "We'll be thrilled if any one of us gets it."
"I'm hopeful. This would be like the top of the mountain."
Subramaniam, who has been nominated for the award before, agreed that the close relationship between faculty and students in CPE contributed to the department's professors consistently
The winner receives $300 and a permanent plaque displayed in the Kansas Union. Members of the senior class select the winner through ballot and interviews.
Southern said the award would be a highlight of her career.
"I'm hopeful," she said. "This would be like the top of the mountain."
She recognized the trend of nominees being chemical and petro-
Marylee Southard associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering
being nominated.
“It's a testament to the dedication and importance that we as a department pay to the teaching mission,” he said. “We treat our students like junior colleagues, and we like to be considered a trusted friend in the learning process.”
Green won the award in 1987. Will he win again? "That would be doubly nice," he said.
Klayder, who teaches undergraduate English classes, said such classes and the contacts with students through the Honors Program had contributed to her nomination.
"It're really an honor just to be nominated."
The award was established by the class of 1959 to recognize outstanding teaching and concern for students. This year's winner will be the 39th in the award's history.
Little panhandlers to sweep for pennies
Hillcrest students hope to raise money for Humane Society
By Josla Yancey Kansan staff writer
People on Massachusetts Street this Saturday shouldn't be alarmed if they notice a gaggle of pint-sized panhandlers asking them for spare change.
The group, members of two Hillcrest Elementary School fifth-grade classes, will be seeking donations to help keep the Lawrence Humane Society animal shelter's four-legged tenants comfortable in their new home.
The fund-raising event, called the Penny Sweep, is part of an effort to raise $90,000 for the shelter, which is being built to replace the old shelter on the same lot at 1805 E. 19th St. Shelter officials still need money for equipment, said Renee Harris, shelter manager.
Members of a class in the School of Journalism will be chaperoning and helping the Hillcrest students. The group will gather Saturday morning and collect spare change and bills from passers-by on Massachusetts Street; at Wal-Mart, 3300 S. Iowa St.; at Kmart, 3106 S. Iowa
St.; at the Riverfront Plaza, 1 Riverfront Plaza; and in front of Memorial Stadium before the KU-Nebraska football game.
Coyla Ezell and Helen Tuley teach the Hillcrest classes. About 50 children will participate.
Ezell said that the children would carry brooms to "sweep" change from the street.
"It's kind of a symbolic thing," she said. "It's like they're sweeping across town for all the pennies."
The children know they probably won't raise $80,000 in one day, but they will do their best, said Jamie Johnson, Lenexa junior and student in the journalism course.
"They just want to raise as much money as they can," he said.
Along with conducting the Penny Sweep, fund-raisers have set up collection boxes at some area businesses.
"They though that was pretty cool," she said. "One of them suggested that we not wear our KU shirts in front of the stadium, because then the Nebraska people won't give money."
The fifth-graders will wear name tags with the Penny Sweep logo of a Jayhawk with a penny in its beak, Tuley said.
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Music masters bring baroque to KU
Orchestra studies instruments,style of era before playing
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
There was an orchestra of wellstudied music at the Lied Center last night.
Hodgins said orchestraes playing in the baroque style — a period that lasted from about 1600 to 1750 — were unusual.
The Canadian Tafelmusik orchestra, which performed baroque music at the Lied Center, spends time learning about the music it plays, said Glenn Hodgins, tour director for the orchestra.
These musicians are not just musicians. They are researchers both of the music they play and the instruments they play it on, he said. The orchestra even travels with its own harpsichord-playing
"We do a great amount of research and reading," Hodgins said.
TIME OF THE WORLD
"All of the musicians are specialists in their field," Hodgins said.
librarian.
Tafelmusik's pieces differ from that of a modern orchestra because Tafelmusik uses instruments of the baroque period, which are different from modern instruments. Many of the musicians use original instruments or replicas of them.
Michael Kimber, a professor of music and dance who attended the concert, described baroque as a more transparent, leaner and lighter style. Kimber also teaches baroque violin to students.
The Tafelmusik baroque orchestra performs at the Lied Center. The concern was part of the Swarthout Chamber Music Series put on by the Lied Center.
KU students also can take classes in baroque oboe, flute and harpsichord in the School of Fine Arts.
The performer was more of a creator, he said. Baroque composers wrote music in a style that allowed the musician to improvise while playing.
Kimber said one of the main features of baroque style was that it tried to imitate speech, while music from later periods tried to imitate singing.
Tafelmusik played selections from popular baroque composers
such as Bach, Vivaldi and Purcell.
Stefanie Moore, Lawrence senior, said that she studied baroque music. She is trying to learn to sing in the baroque style, which she defined partly as musical instruments imitating voices.
"I like the beauty of the melody," Moore said.
Christopher Nemmers, Overland Park freshman, said he came with a friend who had an extra ticket.
He said he did not know much about the baroque movement.
"This is the first time I ever heard it," Nemmers said. "But I liked the violoncellos."
For those who missed last night's performance, an oboe player and violinist from Tafelmusik will hold a master's performance from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. today at Room 102 in Murphy Hall. The performance is free.
Speaker focuses on bombing of Tulsa
By Hannah Naughton Kansan.staff writer
The first place the United States was bombed from the air was a) Pearl Harbor, b) Oklahoma City, or c) Tulsa, Ula.
When Ron Wallace moved from Los Angeles to Tulsa, he learned that the correct answer was c.
Wallace met with a woman who survived the bombing and talked with her for four hours about the 1921 Tulsa race riots. Since that visit, Wallace has researched the topic and interviewed more than 100 survivors. He is coming to the University of Kansas tonight to lecture, present a video and answer questions.
"The majority of African-American history is not taught, has been left out or omitted," said
Wallace, a historian and a film producer. "It's important that this be taught because if each culture knew what each culture contributed to the country, there would be less dissension."
Tonight's program, "Black Wall Street; A Lost Dream," is part of a tour to help promote the beginning production next February of a movie based on the historical event.
According to a March 13, 1983 Parade Magazine article, on May 30, 1921, a white, female elevator operator accused Dick Rowland, a 19-year-old Black shoeshine, of attacking her. Rowland was jailed but denied the charges. The Tulsa Tribune ran a sensational story about the incident the next day, spurring a white lynch mob to gather outside the jail. Blacks came to protect Rowland, a shot was fired and rioting began.
The Black business district and neighborhood was 36 square blocks and was so prosperous that it was known as "The Negro's Wall Street." Out of the six minorities in the country at the time, Blacks were No.1 in infrastructure. Wallace said.
Parade reported that to end the rioting and looting in that district, police commandeered private planes and dropped dynamite on the area. After the mass destruction, blacks were made to carry green ID cards and the railroad was routed through the district, destroying it.
Julius Williams, assistant director of the office of minority affairs, helped to organize co-
sponsorship with the Multicultural Resource Center for Wallace's presentation. Various campus groups and University departments contributed $2,500, which is half the program's price. The other half was paid by Kansas State University for a presentation in Manhattan last night.
"I think probably the most important thing to learn is that African Americans here in the United States have a strong interest in economics," Williams said. "When you leave out certain aspects of history, you are not incorporating variables that make a difference in the fuller picture."
wallace's presentation will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. tonight at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Be a player on the best team in the nation.
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The best college newspaper in the nation is on this campus and we want you to be a part of that winning tradition. Find out how the real advertising world works, hone your computer skills, set your own hours, and get experience that will shine on your resume. We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for second semester.
Applications for both creative staff and advertising staff are due Wednesday, November 15th.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 9, 1995
7A
Library tabulates surveys
Students cite lack of parking, limited hours as problems
By Jack Birmingham Special to the Kansan
Many students want to spend more time buried in books at the library.
Results from a student survey released this week evaluating the services provided by the University of Kansas libraries show a need for improved access to the libraries.
"There is no magic solution to parking," said William Crowe, dean of libraries.
One of the main concerns expressed by the surveyed students was access to library services. The main barrier was the lack of parking.
KU's Office of Institutional Research and Planning sent 2,000 surveys to random students on Feb. 27. They received 418 responses.
Crowe said that although the parking problem was somewhat out of the library's hands, there were ways to improve the problem. The addition of book drops at various locations on campus and the creation of a new on-line system are two examples. The on-line system would allow books to be renewed over the Internet. Also, recall notices could be given to people through the system, reducing the hassle of mailing the notices and the waste of paper. Crowe said the system would be initiated next year.
A variety of other barriers to access were cited by students, including limited library hours, too few copy and microform machines, not enough copies of books and confusion about how the library works.
"I wish it were open Sunday mornings and longer hours during breaks," a surveyed graduate student wrote.
Watson Library is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to midnight, Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday from noon to midnight. Between semesters, the library is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is closed on weekends. Crowe said that he would like to extend the hours of the library, but that the staff was pressed as it was, and that it would be hard to find people willing to work until 2 or 3 a.m.
"Most students are only beginning to study when the libraries are closing," an undergraduate wrote. "Not only that, but certain services close down even earlier."
The libraries already have taken some action based on results of the survey. They have bought three new microform printing machines, allocated money for extra copies of books and started a new system for reshelving to speed up the process.
"This is my second year here, and it has taken this long for me to feel comfortable there, and yet I still have a hard time finding things once in a while," a surveyed undergraduate wrote.
For some students, the libraries can be difficult to get used to.
Crowe said that he hoped that
access to library materials could be improved so students could focus on the materials rather than the search for them.
"People didn't come here to learn how to use the libraries, they came here to get an education," he said.
Crowe said that he foresaw technological advances as the main source of changes in the libraries. He said that reserve-desk materials probably would be available electronically at some point. He also said that libraries of other universities would be searchable, and materials could be ordered from them and sent to KU.
"I was surprised that we were not getting more insistence on electronic information." Crowe said.
Although on-line access to all library materials was the second-highest spending priority of students, it only represented 6.1 percent of the total responses. Crowe attributed this to limited knowledge about technology.
"The electronic devices are hard to figure out for people who do not have time to do it themselves," a surveyed undergraduate said.
"The library is important no matter how much technology we have," he said.
Crowe said that increased technology would not reduce the need for libraries.
Crowe said that a university's library system was a gauge of the quality of the university.
"We're one of the factors that always influence people about choosing KU," he said. "Keeping in touch with students and faculty, who are the heart of the University, is our job."
Theatre, football vie for attention
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
If English Alternative Theatre is lucky, the people who go to plays are not the same people who go to football games.
The theater company will present a play by Ken Willard, Urbana, Ill., graduate student at 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. Admission is $5. And on Saturday, a judge from the Kennedy Center American College Theater will review the play to determine whether it should compete at the regional festival in St. Louis in January.
The home football game between the University of Kansas and the University of Nebraska also will be on Saturday.
"I'm afraid if there are not very many people there, it could
affect the way the judge thinks about the play," said Paul Lim, professor of English and adviser to English Alternative Theatre.
Willard said his play, "Topple the World," was about people who never seemed to fit in.
"For mostly economic reasons, they have no real chance in life," Willard said. He calls them throwaway people.
"The play doesn't necessarily have a message; it's an observation." he said.
One of the observations that compelled Willard to write the play was that more people were graduating from college and taking jobs in the service industry, often at minimum wage.
"I guess it is kind of a warning," he said.
The story was inspired by experiences he had living in rural Idaho, including one when an old woman was screaming at a young girl for accepting a prom
ise ring from a boy. Willard was stunned by the incident.
she had a complete lack of control," he said. "I just couldn't believe what I was seeing."
The play centers around the character Naomi, who is a throwaway person. She is a bitter character who ruled her home so tyrannically that her children ran away. The first act takes place in a fabric shop with Naomi, the shop owner and a girl who is a senior in high school. Through their interactions, they reveal secrets and hidden lives.
The second act takes place at Naomi's trailer home in the woods. Outside her home, she has placed headless, armless dressmaker dummies. She purposely broke them at work so her boss would throw them away and she could have them.
"The dummies are expressions of her alienation." Willard said. "They are part of her isolation."
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--any elective office in 1996," Powell said, his wife, Alma, at his side for a crowded ballroom news conference in suburban Alexandria. Va.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Powell retreats from candidacy
WASHINGTON — Colin Powell ruled out a 1996 bid for the White House yesterday and said he wouldn't be a candidate for vice president. He declared himself a Republican but wouldn't commit to voting for the GOP nominee next year.
The Associated Press
the retired chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said the presidential competition required a calling he didn't yet hear. He left open the possibility of a political future in another campaign.
"I'm ruling out a run for the
"i'm ruling out a run for the
in 1996 or running for
As a new Black Republican, he said, "I believe I can help the party of Lincoln move once again closer to the spirit of Lincoln."
While standing aside in 1996, Powell did not rule himself out of political competition entirely.
Powell said that the prospect of a presidential bid did not stir in him the commitment and the passion he had felt during his 35 years as a soldier.
Powell said that family concerns were paramount to him, but that he was not concerned about his personal security. Alma Powell said that she had concerns about his security, but that her worry on that score did not influence his decision.
Word of Powell's decision caused a flurry of political activity. GOP candidates sought to portray the news as a boost to their efforts, and other Republicans awaited hints of future plans.
The biggest immediate beneficiary appeared to be Dole, whose status as the leader of the GOP field would have been immediately challenged by a Powell candidacy.
"The field is now clear, and the race is now between a respected Washington insider, Bob Dole, and an outsider, me," said former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, who has languished in the polls.
As they awaited official word from Powell, members of draft-Powell organizations voiced disappointment that the retired general would not be a candidate.
"I consider him a great American," said Tim Bush, who led the draft-Powell movement in New Hampshire. "I think really the country is the loser."
Two more held in Rabin assassination
The Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel — The leader of an anti-Arab group and another suspect were arrested in connection with the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin, police said yesterday, reinforcing suspicions of a right-wing conspiracy to kill the prime minister.
Police suspect the militant leader, Avishal Raviv, knew about the plan to kill Rabin.
the kach group founded by the slain American rabbi, Meir Kahane. He told the court, without specifying, that Rabin's confessed killer had made vague threats, but that he never took him seriously.
Raviv heads Eyal, an offshoot of
In an interview with the Yediot Ahronot newspaper shortly before his arrest Monday, Raviv said that the confessed gunman was very close to the members of Eyal but was not an active member of the group.
The identity of the second suspect
and details of the arrests were not released. Israel radio said that the second suspect also belonged to Eyal, which has about two dozen members.
In all, four people have been arrested in Rabin's killing; Yigal Amr, one of his brothers, Raviv, and the unidentified suspect.
Police have been investigating whether the confessed killer, a 25-year-old law student, was part of a right-wing conspiracy. Police said that they also were checking
whether Amir's brother Hagai, 27, was a member of another Kach offshoot, the Kahane Chal group.
Vigal Amir was captured at the scene right after Rabin was shot and said he acted alone. His brother was arrested Sunday as a suspected accomplice.
Israeli legal experts were exploring the possibility of taking harsh legal steps against the radicals, including jailing them without charges — a tactic previously used against Palestinians.
Star-crossed teens commit suicide in Miami
The Associated Press
they attended. Neither could swim.
MIAMI — Two eighth-grade sweethearts, forbidden to see each other, apparently drowned themselves in a canal, leaving suicide notes that told of their undying love, their desperation and their hope of being together in another world.
The bodies of Maryling Flores, 13, and Christian Davila, 14, were found on Tuesday in the murky, weed-choked waterway just a few blocks from the school
"I can't go on living. I've lost Maryling," Davila said in a note his parents found on Sunday. "I'm escaping from the realm of reality into the darkness of the unknown. Because reality is, I can't be with Maryling."
Flores left more than six suicide notes, police said.
"You'll never be able to understand the love between me and Christian," she said in one addressed to her parents. "You
don't let me see him in this world, so we're going to another place. Please don't cry for me, this is what I want. I want to feel happy, because I'm going to a place where I can be with Christian."
Flores' mother had forbidden her to see Davila, police said, but they would not say why.
Flores had told friends she might be pregnant, and her mother feared the same thing, police said. However, an autopsy showed she was not pregnant.
The bodies were found a few
hundred yards apart, but the canal has a swift current when the flood-control gates are open.
Police would not identify the parents, and the principal at the teens' school would not talk to reporters.
In his note, Christian quoted from an 1892 Italian opera, "The Players," by Ruggiero Leoncavallo. It's the story of a man who kills his wife and her lover. Christian wrote: "Applaud, friends, the comedy is over. I love you all."
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Sometimes it's okay to pick favorites. Especially when you're picking for KU's Top of the Hill Awards. Vote for your favorite restaurants, bars, retailers and places on campus from November 6 to November 17. Entry forms will be published in The University Daily Kansan. You can find additional ballots in Wescoe Terrace (cafeteria), the Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) and at the Information Counter on the main level of the Kansas Union. Drop your completed ballots in the collection boxes at any of those three campus locations or at our business office at 119 Stauffer-Flint.
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NFL
The focus of the owners' meetings in Grapevine, Texas shifts to stadiums. Page 3
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Equality does exist in sports
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1995
KANSAS FOOTBALL
SECTION B
The sports world is the perfect place.
It is the only place in our society where rewards truly are based on performance. It is the only true peer acceptance.
KU
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
equal opportunity employer in our society.
Great work is rewarded by great pay, and great people are recognized by their great achievements.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
CHRIS
AUSTIN
The beauty is that this happens regardless of race, creed or color. It is the only place in society where
If the rest of society was like the sports world, it would be a better place to live.
racism will not prevent advancement.
African Americans, Latin Americans, Asian Americans and Native Americans all stand side by side in sports, and only their batting averages or shooting percentages separate them.
My point is that it doesn't matter who you are, where you come from, what color your skin is or who you worship. In sports, all that matters is that you can catch the ball or hit one over the wall.
This is why I hate the idea of tarnishing the sports world with cries of racism.
With the exception of Marge Schott and the Simpson trial, there were few instances that would be classified as racist, until the Atlanta Braves and the Cleveland Indians made it to the World Series. But the Braves aren't being derogatory; they are too busy being world champions
On the other hand, the Washington Redskins could be seen as derogatory, but how they are playing now is more insulting.
On the same note, for the people who thought my column on mascots was irresponsible, one-sided journalism, I have two things to say to you.
First, I have a First Amendment right to say what I want, as do you.
Second, my grandfather was Cherokee Indian, which makes me more of a Native American than most people offended by the mascots.
As far as the rest of the sports world goes, I have a few comments:
Their lucky streak may end right after Thanksgiving dinner in Dallas, but they still will be in the AFC Championship game, and maybe the Super Bowl, if Marcus Allen can play entire games in the playoffs.
I thought ex-Raider Todd Christiansen was the worst announcer for a Chiefs game, but I was wrong. I thought Ross Perot had entered the booth on Sunday, but it was merely everyone's favorite analyst, Jerry Glanville. He never should have left Houston.
"It is better to be lucky than good, and the Kansas City Chiefs have proved that. They got another lucky break this weekend when San Diego Chargers running back Natrone Means pulled his groin in Sunday's game against Miami. His injury should make it an easier win this weekend.
I think that once a city loses a sports franchise, it should not be allowed to get one back. This rule definitely would prevent the decline of the NFL.
The Denver Nuggets may be 0-3, but they are a much stronger team than they were last year. Denver will be the surprise of the NBA Western Conference.
Regardless of what happened on Saturday night, Evander Holyfield is a great fighter. He is the last fighter we will see who both won and lost on pure heart, and a weak heart at that.
Kansas 22, Nebraska 20. Now wouldn't that be ironic?
Olivie Austin to a Lawrence senior in journalism.
Kansas junior running back Mark Sanders (in black) is one of seven players that have been confined to the Javhawk bench for the remainder of the season due to injury.
Kansas collecting wins and injuries
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
Many players on the No. 10 Kansas football team have been working their whole lives to experience a dream season such as this.
But the team's 8-1 record also makes this year difficult for a certain faction of players.
"It's been very hard," Kansas junior defensive back Tony Blevins said. "It seems like that's what we've been working toward since we got here. Finally, we're having a real successful season. It just happens to be the season when you're not playing."
After fall drills, Blevins was redshirted because he hadn't fully recovered from last year's season-ending knee injury. Now, while the team is having a season for the record books, Blevins and other injured Jayhawks are forced to watch from afar and wonder about what could have been.
"It's tough, especially on game days," Blevins said. "It's kind of bittersweet. I'm happy for the guys, and I'm always there rooting them on. But at the end of the game, when we beat a good team like Colorado or Oklahoma, it's kind of tough to swallow."
There are six Jayhawks out for the year, including Blevins, senior outside linebacker Ronnie Ward, sophomore defensive back Avery Randle, sophomore defensive back Charles Davis, junior running back Mark Sanders and sophomore defensive end Lamar Sharpe.
"I've never really been a spectator in my life. I've always been involved in some type of way," said Sharpe, who is out with a knee injury. "It's kind of hard to sit back and watch. And yet, I know I'll be back."
Although the players haven't been able to practice with their teammates, they have been rehabilitating and trying to keep in shape. In addition to logging time in the weight room, the players have stayed involved during the games as well.
Ward, who has a shoulder injury, has been observing his replacement, junior outside linebacker Chris Jones, to see what blocking schemes teams have been using against him, while Blevins has been watching the defensive backs to pick up what opposing teams are doing. When he sees something, Blevins passes it on to his teammates during the course of the game.
The Jayhawks' success came as a surprise to many people outside of the program because of the abundance of injuries, but it certainly came as no surprise to the players who were with the team in the spring.
"I knew we had a lot of experience offensively," Ward said. "Defensively, we're young, but we have a great system. I learned that during spring practices. If it worked against our offense, then it would work against any offense."
Perhaps that's what keeps the injured players coming back day after day, just knowing that there will be many talented players returning
next year.
Although senior linebacker Keith Rodgers, senior linebacker Dick Holt and senior defensive back Dorian Brew won't be returning, the players who missed this season will be. And when they do, opposing teams had better beware.
"This is the most successful season I've seen Kansas have, and we have a lot of guys coming back," Blevins said. "Basically, what we do is look to next year because that's all we have. It motivates you."
Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz agreed and said that he had mixed emotions about this season's rash of injuries.
"Anybody would like to have experienced players back and good players back," Hankwitz said. "But we don't have them, so rather than worry about what we don't have, we just move ahead. Certainly it's encouraging for next year that we get some some good players coming back. I guess that's the plus side of it, if there's a plus side to injuries."
Jayhawk brawn has brains,too
Kansan staff report
Not only are Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons and junior tight end Jim Moore experiencing success on the field this season, but they are getting the job done off the field as well.
Yesterday, the 1995 Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight Conference Football Honor Roll was released, and the Jayhawks were represented by Simmons and Moore.
"We go out and recruit guys that have a sincere desire to get a college education," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "Those guys deserve that credit. Some of the greatest work goes on behind the scenes with some of the guys that work just to get through college and earn a college degree.
"Darrin and Jimmy, they take care of themselves."
Simmons is majoring in sports management and has a grade point average of 3.56. Moore, who is also majoring in sports management, has a 3.06 GPA.
To qualify, players must be regular competitors with at least a 3.0 GPA.
Honorable mention Jayhawks include senior wide receiver Ryan Foy (3.44, civil engineering), junior quarterback Ben Rutz (3.28, communication studies) and freshman tight end Brian Gray (3.21, biology).
"You've got a guy that scores a touchdown on Saturday afternoon and 50,000 people stand up and cheer. Heck, that came easy to him. He'd do it if no one was there," Mason said. "The same guy might get a 'C' on an English test — which is a far greater achievement — no one stands up and cheers."
Tennis star savors spirit of Kansas
Kansan sportswriter
By Dan Gelston
It has been said that Tommy Lasorda bleeds Dodger blue because of his longtime affiliation with the Los Angeles Doggers as a player, coach and manager.
So a few years ago, it might have been understandable to see Kansas women's tennis player Christie Sim bleed purple and white — the colors of Kansas State University.
After all, her parents went there and her older sister was a key contributor to the Wildcat tennis team for four years.
But despite the flood of K-State paraphernalia while growing up, the sophomore decided to trade the purple she was accustomed to for the crimson and blue of Kansas.
"There was something about Kansas that really appealed to me," Sim said. "I liked the women on the team and the closeness they seemed to have. I liked what I saw."
kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher also liked what he saw. Sim was a state champion in 1992 and 1993
for Shawnee Mission South and was named Kansas player of the year in 1993, which led to heavy recruitment by collegiate tennis powers Arizona and Arizona State, Indiana, Notre Dame and, of course, Kansas and K-State.
Despite nearly being swayed to go to Notre Dame, Sim decided to stay close to home.
"We were fortunate to get a Kansas kid to stay in Kansas," Merzbacher said. "The players that come here do because they are really interested in improving. Everybody that comes here improves, and Christie is no exception."
Sim's progress was hindered last year, though, when she was forced to miss the Big Eight Conference season because of a stress fracture in her left femur. Although Sim was not sure how she suffered the injury, she kept feeling pain, and doctors confirmed the injury.
"I didn't want to be on the sidelines," she said. "It was hard to watch and sit there knowing I couldn't compete."
That success, as well as a full recovery.
Sim was able to compete at the end of the season and compiled a 21-11 record.
"I had everything going for me," Sim said. "My concentration level was high, and I was just really determined."
"The Big Eight Indoors was a tennis clinic," Mertzbach said. "She beat a lot of good players badly. It really helped to establish her as a national presence."
Sim's strengths start with her unreadable lefthand serve. She is the team's only lefty, which is a rarity among tennis players
has carried into the fall tournament season. In October, Sim won the Big Eight Indoor Championship.
"When I practice with some of the girls on the team, they can never figure it out," she said. "They've gotten used to it, but I think it definitely helps in match play."
As for her expectations for the spring season, Sim expects nothing but the continued success she has achieved throughout her career.
"Teamwise, we're very deep. We have some good, young players," she said. "Personally, I want to get myself ready for the nationalists and the NCAAs. I think that's a realistic goal for me."
THE IT.
GOING IT.
LOVE IT.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore Christie Sim decided to become a Jahewkah despite offers from several other colleges.
Kansas women's basketball takes Pride in recruiting class
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team has reason to hold its head a little higher because yesterday it gained pride.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marlan Washington announced yesterday the signing of Lynn Pride, a highly-touted prep star from Arlington, Texas.
"Lynn is one of the premiere players in the country," Washington said. "She has all the potential in the world. We are very fortunate to have her join our program."
Pride, who is now in her senior year at Sam Houston High School in Arlington, averaged 17 points and 10 rebounds a game last season.
Pride has been recognized as a preseason All-American by Street & Smith's magazine, USA Today and BlueStar Recruiting Report.
"She's the best prospect in the state of Texas, and she continues the Kansas tradition in Texas that Marian (Washington) started with the signing of Angela Aycock," New York Daily News sportswriter Dick Weiss said.
Washington said that she foresaw Pride playing the shooting guard or forward position in the years to come.
"She will play the three and four spot for us initially, but we see her developing into the No.3 position." Washington said.
Although she was recruited by Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, Georgia, Texas Tech and Southern California, Pride decided to become a Jayhawk.
Pride said Charmaine Johnson, her high school basketball coach, played an important
"I chose Kansas for one, because of the coaching staff." Pride said. "They made me feel really comfortable. The players also had some influence in my decision."
"I acted as her advisor. I told her to look at the conference, look at the coach and look at the stability of the program," Johnson said.
role in her college selection.
Johnson said that the Jayhawks won't be disappointed with their recruit.
"Lynn brings a great work ethic to practice. At 6-2, she's a very versatile player." Johnson said. "For me, she plays the power forward, but she has the versatility to play other positions."
Other early signees for the Jayhawks include Heather Fletcher of Wichita and Casey Pruit of Jonesboro, Ark.
2B
Thursday, November 9, 1995
---
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Top 25
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 4, 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 (45) | 9-0-0 | 1,530 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio St. (12) | 9-0-0 | 1,470 | 4 |
| 3. Florida (5) | 8-0-0 | 1,464 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,346 | 5 |
| 5. Northwestern | 8-1-0 | 1,288 | 6 |
| 6. Florida St. | 7-1-0 | 1,241 | 2 |
| 7. Kansas St. | 7-1-0 | 1,165 | 9 |
| 8. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 1,095 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 8-2-0 | 984 | 10 |
| 10. Kansas | 8-1-0 | 940 | 11 |
| 11. Texas | 8-1-1 | 913 | 13 |
| 12. Southern Cal | 7-1-1 | 836 | 14 |
| 13. Michigan | 7-1-2 | 744 | 7 |
| 14. Virginia | 7-3-0 | 698 | 24 |
| 15. Arkansas | 7-3-0 | 679 | 18 |
| 16. Alabama | 7-2-0 | 641 | 16 |
| 17. Oregon | 7-2-0 | 619 | 19 |
| 18. Texas A&M | 5-2-0 | 562 | 17 |
| 19. Penn St. | 6-3-0 | 442 | 12 |
| 20. Auburn | 6-3-0 | 419 | 21 |
| 21. Virginia Tech | 7-2-0 | 378 | — |
| 22. Washington | 5-3-1 | 227 | 15 |
| 23. Syracuse | 6-3-0 | 85 | 20 |
| 24. Clemson | 6-3-0 | 73 | — |
| 25. San Diego St. | 7-2-0 | 62 | — |
Others receiving votes: UCLA 56, Miami 41, Michigan St. 81, Tulou 38, Arizona St. 25, Maryland 10, Maryland 13, Oklahoma 11, Texas Christian 8, East Carolina 6, Brigham Young 2.
USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25
The USA TODAY-CNN football coach, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 5, total points on 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 (52) | 9-0-0 | 1,537 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio State (9) | 9-0-0 | 1,466 | 4 |
| 3. Florida (1) | 8-0-0 | 1,461 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,339 | 6 |
| 5. Northwestern | 8-1-0 | 1,292 | 6 |
| 6. Florida State | 8-1-0 | 1,202 | 2 |
| 7. Kansas State | 8-1-0 | 1,172 | 8 |
| 8. Texas | 8-1-1 | 1,040 | 9 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 949 | 10 |
| 10. Colorado | 7-2-0 | 903 | 12 |
| 10. Southern Cal | 7-1-1 | 903 | 11 |
| 12. Kansas | 8-1-0 | 875 | 14 |
| 13. Virginia | 7-3-0 | 719 | 20 |
| 14. Texas A&M | 5-2-0 | 678 | 16 |
| 15. Michigan | 7-2-0 | 677 | 7 |
| 16. Arkansas | 7-2-0 | 653 | 18 |
| 17. Oregon | 7-2-0 | 635 | 19 |
| 18. Alabama | 7-2-0 | 486 | 22 |
| 19. Virginia Tech | 4-2-0 | 418 | — |
| 20. Auburn | 6-3-0 | 408 | 23 |
| 21. Penn State | 6-3-0 | 356 | 13 |
| 22. Syracuse | 6-3-0 | 256 | 15 |
23. Washington 5-3-1 155 17
24. UCLA 6-3-0 111 21
25. Clemson 6-3-0 87 —
Others receiving votes: Brigham Young 83, Miami, Fla. 46, San Diego State 38, Texas Christian 38, Baylor 28, Arizona 23, Texas Tech 21, Michigan State 20, Stanford 17, Toledo 15, Oklahoma 12, Iowa 7, Arizona State 6, East Carolina 4, Illinois 4, Maryland 4, Colorado State 3, Air Force 1, Louisville 1, LSU 1
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 6 | 3 | .667 | 172 | 155 |
| Miami | 6 | 3 | .667 | 238 | 147 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 4 | .556 | 174 | 183 |
| New England | 3 | 8 | .333 | 133 | 201 |
| N.Y. Jets | 6 | 8 | .200 | 131 | 257 |
Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .558 208 208
Cleveland 4 5 0 .444 176 193
Houston 4 5 0 .444 193 171
Cincinnati 3 6 0 .333 206 203
Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 183 186
Kansas City 8 1 0 .889 223 141
Oakland 7 2 0 .778 233 140
Denver 7 2 0 .556 206 143
San Diego 4 5 0 .444 162 188
Seattle 3 6 0 .333 175 223
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 8 | 1 | 0 | .889 | 254 |
| Philadelphia | 5 | 4 | 0 | .556 | 176 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 167 |
| Arizona | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 100 |
| Washington | 3 | 7 | 0 | .330 | 232 |
Chicago 6 3 0 0 .667 252 210
Green Bay 5 4 0 0 .556 211 188
Tampa Bay 5 4 0 0 .556 134 148
Minnesota 4 5 0 0 .444 189 201
Detroit 4 5 0 0 .333 109 223
Allanta 6 3 0 .667 193 187
St. Louis 5 4 0 .556 167 188
San Francisco 5 4 0 .556 167 180
Carolina 4 5 0 .444 158 178
New Orleans 3 6 0 .333 164 195
Sunday's Games
Indianapolis at New Orleans, noon
Oakland at New York Giants, noon
Atlanta at Buffalo, noon
New England at Miami, noon
Cincinnati at Houston, noon
Seattle at Jacksonville, noon
Carolina at St Louis, noon
Tampa Bay at Detroit, noon
Chicago at Green Bay, noon
Kansas City at San Diego, 3 p.m.
San Francisco at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Arizona, 3 p.
TV
Live, same-day and delayed nations TV, sports coverage for Thursday, (schedule subject to change and or blackouts):
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, NOV. 9
■ ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Senior Tour Championship, first round, at Myrtle Beach, S.C. (season-day tape)
WGN — NBA Basketball, Chicago at Cleveland
ESPN --- NCAA Football, Texas
A&M at Rice
11 p.m.
ESPN — Ladalea Pro Bowling,
Players Championship, at Rockford,
Ill. (same-day tape)
--skit comedy
skit comedy
skit comedy
skit comedy
skit comedy
skit comedy
skit comedy
skit comedy
skit comedy
Denver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Open date: New York Jets, Washington
Monday's Game
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 11 | 4 | 12 | 62 | 39 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 9 | 5 | 1 | 19 | 56 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 4 | 19 | 48 | 35 |
| Washington | 9 | 5 | 0 | 18 | 44 |
| New Jersey | 7 | 6 | 1 | 15 | 40 |
| Tampa Bay | 3 | 7 | 4 | 10 | 37 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 2 | 9 | 2 | 6 | 36 |
Pittsburgh 7 2 3 17 63 37
Montreal 7 2 0 14 61 44
Hartford 6 6 1 13 33 43
Ottawa 6 6 0 12 39 47
Buffalo 5 8 1 11 42 44
Bostoo 4 7 2 10 44 50
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W  L  T Pts  GF  GA
Detroit  8  5  2 18  16
Winnipg  6  2  1 16  57
Winnipeg  6  2  1 16  57
Toronto  6  2  1 16  47
Chicago  6  2  1 14  47
Dallas  6  2  1 14  44
St. Louis  5  5  1 14  46
Pacific Division
Colorado 10 3 1 21 55 36
Los Angeles 6 4 5 17 52 49
Vancouver 5 4 5 15 56 35
Anahelm 7 9 0 14 54 51
Edmonton 4 6 3 14 54 50
Calgary 2 9 4 8 33 55
San Jose 1 9 4 6 46 67
Buffalo 7, San Jose 2
Pittsburgh 7, Ottawa 1
Anheim 3, Montreal 2, OT
N.Y. Rangers 5, Tampa Bay 4
Calgary 2, New Jersey 1
Los Angeles 3, Dallas 3, ts
*Toronto's Games*
Ottawa at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Colorado, 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 2 | 0.100 | — |
| New York | 2 | 1.667 | ½/8 |
| Orlando | 2 | 1.667 | ½/8 |
| Washington | 2 | 2.500 | 1 |
| New Jersey | 1 | 1.500 | 1 |
| Boston | 1 | 2.333 | 1½/8 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 2.333 | 1½/8 |
Chicago 3 0 1.000 —
Indiana 3 0 1.000 —
Charlotte 2 2 .500 1½
Atlanta 1 2 .333 2
Milwaukee 1 2 .333 2
Detroit 1 3 .250 2
Toronto 1 3 .250 2¼
Cleveland 0 3 .000 3
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W 1 L Pts Gd
Dallas 3 0 1.000 —
Houston 3 1 .750 ½
Utah 3 1 .750 ½
San Antonio 2 1 .687 1
Vancouver 2 2 .500 1½
Mirnestaota 1 2 .333 2
Denver 0 4 .400 3½
Sacramento 4 0 1,000 —
Seattle 3 1 .750 1
Golden State 1 2 .333 2½
L.A. Clippers 1 2 .333 2½
L.A. Lakers 1 3 .250 3
Phoenix 1 3 .250 3
Portland 1 3 .250 3
Sacramento 109, Toronto 90
Boston 113, Phoenix 109
Washington 110, Charlotte 98
Miami 89, Houston 82
Yesterday's Games
Toplight's Game
Detroit 107, Portland 100, OT
Orlando 130, New Jersey 123, 307
San Antonio 111, Vanuce 68
Seattle 122, Denver 117
Utah 108, L.A. Lakers 98
Atlanta at Clippers, n (n)
Indiana at New York, 8:30 p.m.
Chicago at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Wednesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX—Signed Brad Pennington, pitcher.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Declined to exercise their 1989 option on Laneau Johnson, outlasted them.
National League
SEATTLE MARINERS—Named Steve Smith coach.
CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Agreed to terms with Julio Valera, pitcher, and John Orton, catcher, on minor-league contracts.
CINNATI REDS —Agreed to terms with JULIAN Mock,搜救 director, on a two-year
BASKETBALL
COLORADO ROCKIES—Exercised their
1966 issue on Kevin Ritz, plicher.
National Basketball Association
BOSTON CELTICS—Placed Doug Smith, forward, on the injured list. Signed Larry Sykes, forward.
NEW YORK KNICKS—Signed Gary Grant, guard. Placed Anthony Tucker, forward, on the iniired list.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ARIZONA CARDINALS—Signed C.J. Richardson, safety. Placed Patrick Hunter, cornerback on inured reserve.
CAROLINA PANTHERS—Signed Dino
Winter, running back. Placed Nate Tume
for the Giants.
THEEN BAY PACKER—Placed Ty Detmer, quanback, on injured reserve. Signed Mike McCoy, quanback, to the practice squae. Detmer, offensive tactique, off the practice squae.
NEW YORK GIANTS—Signed Tim Watson, safety. Plaiced Maurice Douglas, safety, on injured rescue. Signed Akil Johnson, comer- ced team. Court fictional squad. Waved Kevin Felibank hunter
NEW YORK JETS—Placed Glenn Foley, quarterback, on injured reserve. Released Dexter Carter, kick retainer. Signed Erk Wilhelm, quarterback, and Jeff Widr
NOTES & QUOTES
San Francisco quarterback Steve Young will return for Sunday's game against Dallas.
Minnesota Twins outfielder Marty Cordova was named the 1995 American League Rookie of the Year yesterday.
"I think the Knicks were a little bit better. Maybe." — Rick Pitino, whose Kentucky team is loaded with the most talent Pitino has had since leaving the NBA.
receiver-punt returner.
National Hockey League
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Walved Tony Zendejne, placekicker, and Tim Jordon, tight end. Signed Joe Wilkins, placekicker.
DALLAS STARS—Activated Todd Harvey,
forward, from the Injured reserve list. Assigned
Bill Huard, forward, to Michigan of the IHL.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Assigned Tommy
Salo, goaltender, to Uah of the IHL.
KANSAS TENNIS
Results from the Central Regional Rolex Championships in Salt Lake City
Late match not Included
Kyle hunt灭. Angle Oison, Utah, 6-4, 7-5
kunt灭. Vicki Braber, Northern Born,
8-3
Rebecca Foulger, Utah, def. Any Tytek, 6-7,
6-4, 8-3
Christie Sim def. Dinah Watson, Kansas State, 6-4, 6-3
Sim def. Tasmin Wainright, Oklahoma State, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2
Jenny Atkerson def. Lena Piliptchak, Kansas State 7-6 (6), 3-
Capillaio, BoseStaff
Bianca Kirchhof def. Allison Sheppard, 6-0
6-0
Kirchhof def. Yana Dorodnova, Kansas State, 6-4, 3-6, 3-3
Lisa Fleid, Wichita State, def. Maria
batlogou, 6-7, 6-1, 6-0
A. Nelson-Jewell, Brigham Young, def. Kim
Bebster, 7-(3,6)-(7,5)
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Have you HEARD?...
THE HYPOTHETICAL 7
Mass Barker
2nd Street
Park
Haskell Auditorium
Other Buildings
HAVE BEEN MOVED to...
NOVEMBER 11TH $4
7pm & 10pm
SEVEN THE HYPOTHESIC VII 7
Haskell Auditorium
- formerly known as
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Congratulations to the 5 finalists for the 1996 H.O.P.E Award
David S. Holmes Psychology
Mary Klayder Honors/English
Don W. Green Chemical & Petroleum Engineering
Marylee Z.Southard Chemical & Petroleum Engineering
Bala Subramaniam Chemical & Petroleum Engineering
Award will be presented at the pre-game show of the KU-Nebraska game.
B.O.C.O.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 9, 1995
3B
Browns' move dominates NFL meetings
The Associated Press
GRAPEVINE, Texas — Still a bit shocked by Art Modell's decision to move the Browns from Cleveland, NFL owners headed home on Wednesday, some to contemplate their own stadium problems and their ramifications for the future.
Commissioner Paul Tagliabue pronounced the league still healthy.
But it was clear that a lot of owners were more than a little disheartened by the Brown's' move, a symbol to many of instability in a league that prides itself on being the least troubled of any of the major sports. And Tagliabue acknowledged that.
"This is more than just a public relations jolt," he said. "It's a deep psychological jolt to fans of the NFL, not just fans of the Cleveland Browns."
There was little action taking during the meetings — owners decided to put off realignment until after the 1966 season, raised Super Bowl ticket prices to a high of $350 and disposed of a few housekeeping matters. Tagliabue also said it was unlikely there would be expansion until the next century.
But the meetings were dominated by the movement of the Brownns, the prospective move of the Oilers from Houston to Nashville and the perceived instability that represents.
There is also increasing concern about the difference in revenue producing ability between "haves" and "have-nots," the "haves" in this case being teams with good stadiums and favorable lease arrangements as much as teams in major markets.
"The state of the league is very strong," Tagliabue said. "What makes this unfortunate is that it comes at a time when we should be concentrating on what's taking place on the field. In the past, we've dealt with these problems in the off-season."
It will take more than this off-season to resolve them all.
"Obviously, this is a wake-up call to cities that have sports franchises," said Pat Bowlen, owner of the Denver Broncos, who themselves are seeking a new stadium to replace Mile High, where the team leads the NFL in consecutive sellouts.
While Modell had the spotlight, the owners also had to consider the Houston situation. Bud
Adams, the Oilers' owner, said he hoped to sign an agreement this weekend that could bind the team to Nashville as early as 1996.
There also is the possibility that the Buccaneers could move, perhaps to Orlando.
If all three relocate after this season, it would mean five franchise shifts in the past two years, or 18 percent of the 28 pre-expansion teams.
Tagliabu put the best face on it, noting that three of them — the Rams to St. Louis, the Raiders back to Oakland and the Browns to Baltimore — are to traditional NFL markets abandoned between 1981 and 1987.
Moreover, according to NFL projections, by next season, St. Louis will be the NFL's biggest revenue producer, passing Dallas.
All that has fueled efforts by other teams to try to get new stadium deals.
San Francisco, which has been a high-revenue team because of its on-field success, is now seeking to build a new stadium next to its present home in 3Com Park, the former Candlestick. Carmen Policy, the team's president, said it might seek to push back the Super Bowl that San Francisco is scheduled to host in 1999.
Volleyball fights losing battle against Wildcats
Kansan staff report
The Kansas volleyball team scratched and clawed but fell short last night. Kansas State defeated the Jayhaws in three games 15-12, 15-9 and 15-5.
Kansas, 8-17 overall and 1-9 in Big Eight Conference play, charged out to a 5-1 lead in the first game. However, K-State regrouped, fought off
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
the Jayhawks and won 15-12.
The Wildcats, 18-8 overall and 4-6 in the Big Eight, stormed out in the second game and built a 12-3 lead.
Kansas fought back and brought the score to 13-9. But K-State regained control and beat the Jayhawks 15-9.
The momentum that the Wildcats gained late in the second game carried over to the third as they dominated play, winning 15-5.
"I think right now the team knows what they want to do, but they weren't able to execute in a lot of instances," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise. "It was like their minds were telling them one thing and their bodies were
doing another."
Kansas was paced by freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde, who finished with eight kills and eight digs.
A K-State all-time record crowd of 4,271 watched the three-game match.
Kansas will play again on Wednesday in Ames, Iowa, where it will take on Iowa State.
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Special student price - $149.95
Visit your college bookstore or call 1-800-322-1377.
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CIRCLE K CIRCLE K
YOU want to make a difference in the world. YOU want to shape the future. YOU want to join CIRCLE K.
YOU
CIRCLE K is the world's largest community service organization for college students. We want to start a new chapter at KU and want YOU to be a part.
INTERNATIONAL
K
CIRCLE
Join us every Thursday at 6 p.m. in room 302 of Snow Hall.
Contact: Rachel at 864-6948.
CIRCLE K CIRCLE K
FUTURE
Take Control of Your
FUTURE
Come to the Fair!
1995 SOCIAL WORK CAREER FAIR
Learn about a career and educational opportunities in Social Work.
Check your fit for a life in human services.
Friday, November 10,
1:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
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
PANAMA CITY BEACH
Vanity
12
HOUR SALE
Friday, November 10th
Many Full Price fashions will be 30% Off. Select Sale items will be an Extra 20% Off. The entire stock of Coats will be 40%-50% Off. The entire stock of Dresses will be 20%-50% Off. Plus, hundreds of fall fashions will be 50% or more!
821 Massachusetts St.
843-8711
AN OPEN HOUSE THAT WILL OPEN DOORS
Wednesday November 16 5:00 p.m. 121 Stauffer-Flint
The Kansan Advertising Staff will host an Open House for all proactive applicants for the Spring 1995 Semester. All majors are encouraged to attend this informal, informative meeting to find out about opportunities available and take a behind-the-scenes look at you campus newspaper.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan, the #1 college newspaper in the nation, is now accepting applications for the Spring 1995 Advertising Staff. Positions include entry level sales, creative, photography and management. Positions for pay and credit available. Gain real world experience, credentials to land a great job, an opportunity to work in a cutting edge environment and a new set of friends that will last a lifetime.
The deadline for applications is November 17, 1994 at noon.
---
4B
Thursday, November 9, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
五角星
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Nov. 9): Focus on money this year—yours and somebody else's. Establish a solid partnership and you'll be much more successful. You're lucky with money in December, so be bold. Learn a new skill in January, even if it's tough. March is for romance and setting goals together. A struggle in May could result in a solid commitment and a firm foundation. Study for a career test in August. You'll gain respect and maybe even a promotion.
By Linda C. Black
Aries (March 21-April 19): You tend to blast through life, relying on your lightning-fast reflexes. Today, take time to savor. Don't give away your money, though. If a friend needs a loan, suggest a lending institution. Buying or selling should go well, but only if you're paying attention!
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
See if you can make yourself understood without words today. Communication is supposed to be a function of intention, anyway. Practice by focusing on what you want, and don't give up if it takes awhile. You may even find a partner you can stick with forever.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
Today, do whatever you've been saving for the right time. It's a good day for making agreements that involve stability, security and love. Tonight, don't let a difference of opinion get in the way of your snuggling. Opposites do attract, you know.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): A
social event should turn out well, even if there are a few surprises. Keep your ear to the keyhole any you may solve a puzzle, too. Using your own secret ingredients, you could cook up a stew that's even better than you imagined. Start with a recipe you already know works!
Leo (July 23-Aug. 23): Carefully made plans should go almost as figured, but expect some resistance. Don't get pushy, especially if you think you're right. There may be more going on than you know about, yet. A roommate might be teaching you something, if you'll watch and listen.
Virgo (Aug. 24-Sept. 22): A quarrel today is probably about style, not substance. Don't take it too seriously. Listen to advice from somebody who's trying to teach you, instead. Travel should go well this evening. A visit with a sibling would be fun, and might be profitable as well.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
You're an interested person, always asking questions. Today, practice figuring things out for yourself. Tonight is great for romance, if you're willing to be led by a strong, silent type. Only make promises you can keep. You may be kidding, but the other person isn't.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
You're adept at finishing up old projects and starting new ones. You'll run into problems doing that today, but you can overcome them. It's a good night to compare dreams with a partner, and
make solid plans to achieve them. Play the ace you've been saving.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec 21): Don't tell everything you know today. You'll learn more by watching and listening. A secret may be revealed. You may finally understand what's really going on behind the scenes at work. Do attend a party or club meeting. You may fall in love all over again.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Use your unique combination of business savvy and imagination to solve a big problem and make a profit at the same time. If you don't already have a date for tonight, you'll find one at a gathering of friends. Don't be afraid to approach one who's above you in status.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Today, the movers and shakers will be starting things that could change the shape of the planet. Find out who they are and work with them. The objective is to have everybody win, so don't exclude an opposing faction. Somebody at home may need your attention tonight.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
You may have to save up for what you want, so start now. An older friend can help you cut costs without losing anything you need. If you can manage to meet with close relatives tonight, you'll have a fabulous time. If not, call and reinforce the bonds.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
Fri. Nov. 10; Sat. Nov. 12
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TICKETS $ 25.00; MIDNIGHT $ 3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD
CALL 861-SHOW FOR MORE INFO.
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BEFORE & PM, ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
And you can, too. Our emergency staff is trained to treat anything from minor injuries to traumas with
Faraway, So
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAC FILMS
THURSDAY 10:00PM
Kansas 1-70 Turanga
West Lawrence Rd.
460 St. Leavenworth Memorial Hospital 322 Adams St.
Minneapolis St.
To Downtown
Under Dr.
160 St.
University of Kansas
Clinton Park
3rd St.
SEQUEL TO WIM WENDER'S
WORKSHOP AT HOWARDSON
TIME 7-5 KANSAS UNION
BRIDGE WITH SU SUBWAY CARD
CALL 614-824-0900 THE SUNRISE
HOTEL
Crown Cinema
If you're new to Lawrence, it's smart to know where the nearest emergency room entrance is located. In Lawrence, it's Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the one more than 70,000 area residents trust for quality emergency medical care.
Close
325 Maine, Lawrence, KS 66044
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
LOOKING FOR THE EMERGENCY ENTRANCE?
Community Care-Community Pride
Sevea $ ^{\textcircled{r}} $ 4:45,7:15,9:45
Fair Game®
American Quilt™-12
Vampire In Brooklyn®
Now & Then™-13
Get Shorty®
5:00; 7:30; 9:50
5:00; 7:40; 9:55
5:15; 7:25; 9:35
5:15; 7:10; 9:30
5:15; 7:10; 9:40
5:15; 7:10; 9:40
skill, promptness and compassion.
Hopefully, you won't need us. But if you ever do, now you'll know where to look.
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
E EMERGENCY
GOO
CINEMA TWIN
311 DOWA 841-5191 $1.25
E
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Walk in the Clouds<sup>92-13</sup> 5:00, 7:15, 9:20
Usual Suspects <sup>R</sup> 5:00, 7:20, 9:30
DICKINSON
THEATRE
644 8000
Dickinson 6 2130 South St. M
REFOUND
SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
833 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
Saturdays
3:30am 4:25pm 7:00pm
Three Wishes* 1:20 4:00, 7:00, 8:00
Strange Days* 1:20 4:00, 7:00, 8:00
Golddiggers* 1:20 4:30, 7:20, 8:00
Copycat* 1:20 4:30, 7:20, 8:00
TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass
$350 Adult Before Heating * Balts
8:00 P.M. I Ammerdale Sounder
Classified Directory
105 Personals
100s Announcements
1
Home for the Holiday**10-11** 4:10, 7:10, 9:40
Powder*10-11* 1:30 4:10, 7:40, 9:20
Men and Women
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
112 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
Employmen
Employment
400s Real Estate
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
-
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
I
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed nails with charm, toe rings,
body piercing nails and more!
The Ec. Exch. 282 Mast
Ski Vail Colorado!
100s Announcements
Classified Policy
Cocoon sleep 5, 2 baths, suna, weight room, pool. Dev
23 to 30. 4 days, 16 hours, 7 days, 1401-6142 2288
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Bisexual, Lesbian, Gay, Unsurc?
110 Business Personals
105 Personals
The Kansan will not in knowledge accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person of group 5 persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not in knowledge accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas law or law.
which makes it illegal to advertise a 'very preference' or discrimination based on color, religion,色族, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such difference.
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
Bienxual, Lebian, Gus, Unsure?
Call Headquarters (814-3245) kU Info (864-3006) and ask for a LesBiGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
open late thurs-fri-sat
Leshan, Blesxual, Gay, Unure?
Confidential group meet Wednesday, 7-9 p.m.
Call Headquarters (841-2345) or KU Info (864-3506) for location
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeover.
Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase.
For appt or free product catalog & sample: 843-4280.
TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK '96
Form a group of 15 and travel free + earn $$. CANCU.
BAHAMAS, FLORIDA, CARNIVAL CRUISES.
Drinks and Foods included: (800) 754-7577 ext. 302.
10 Business Personals
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon-Ft. 9 am - 11 pm
M.T. ORLAD MEDICAL APT
120 Announcements
**SPRING BREAK' 196- Cancan from $980, Janisame form $430, Florida from $99. Organize a group of 15 and travel free!** Call Student Travel Services 1800-648-4840 for more on Campus tours. **Kayla K. Ruthner @ 888-272-6200; Kayla K. Ruthner @ 888-272-6200;**
FAST FUNDAIRISER  Raisse $500 on 5 days. Greenska
Nasdaq (900) 862-1407 EXT 33
National Financial Objct (900) 862-1408 EXT 33
M.T. OREAD
PROMPTCARE
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
734 Massachusetts-Downtown Lawrence-913-749-2377
CAN'T WAIT!
SPRING BREAK '96
CANCUN·SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
FROM $99 FIR on $399
South Beach
- Early booking savings until
  Guaranteed Low Price
Earn Big $ Sales Representatives needed on
Campus. Call today for more details.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
Knox early for the lowest price & best properties
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Supermodels suckl ATCrules1
1-800-SURF'S UP
STUDENT EXPRESS, INC.
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.
Make the whole world yourvery own catwalk
1-800-SUNCHASE
FOLLOW FOREIGN AUTHORIZED SERVICE
ON ONLINE OVER TO ONE USE AT:
http://www.usuichase.com
It's only November 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.
COMPLETE 5 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS
BREAKING BREAKING BREAKING
SPRING
IN NEEN ON CENTS NEWS - 8E HOURS
BREAK
AFFORDABLE
Broadway and Channels Entertainment
ROAD TRIP!
$69
no have an
PARTY
15th
Sellout
Year!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
* PER PURSUANT DIFERENCE OR DESIGNATION (BRITISH CAUSE) • LENGTH OF STAY
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
14TH TERM
CHRISTMAS
LAST CHANCE!
SUN COLORA BREAKS
JANUARY - 21, 1999 • 4-6 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
Affordable
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SK BREAK BETTER!
120 Announcements
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS.
.140 Lost and Found
FOUND. black cat near 14th and Ohio on evening of
Nov. 5, has one green eye and one yellow eye.
FOUND - Leans from a pair of glasses. Found between Lippincott and Bailay Hall on Saturday: Call 813-4140. Present pr. Oct. 27 on Sunflower Road about 5 minutes to identify 813-4705.
男 女
200s Employment
Century School, a nonprofit private school is hiring part-time assistant teachers. Formal hours.
205 Help Wanted
Baby shower for TV-free kids, ages 6 and 2, on a farm 8 miles
KKU 1407, $450. $5hrs. Experience and reference
experience.
Baby sister needs two girls 7 to 14. Wed evening: 4:10
Start: 8:30 am. Be on hand and be a non-
stressful parent. 8:30 am. Call 855-262-1000,
405 pfr, call 855-262-1000, 405 pfr
Do you like children? Stepping Stones is now taking applications for part times (games at either week 8-1). Call (617) 432-5000.
Card Lee Don Shoop is now seeking friendly people for card time协同店. Good-pay free need. Apply if you are willing to work 8am-5pm.
Kitchen Teacher. Century School needs a part-time person to prepare meals while also teaching elementary school students how to cook.
Doormen and cooks needed immediately. Apply in person,
son Monday - Friday between 11 AM to 3 PM The Pool Room.
Night Attendee (face male) needed by retired professor some Saturday's and during vacations. Can sleep on job & earn $ 30.00 / night. Call RS Raymond at 841-8524.
Sir Knight Wear Week ends full time manager
Retail experience helpful. Salary plus commision
Five day week.
Therapist needed for 8.yr. old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (816)361-3014
Now Hiring a m.-p. m. dishwainter, wait staff, bakers, and
FLEXIBLE cooks. Flexible oil or part-time. Apply Mona
156-224-3800.
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3,600.
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area.
Needing to lift financial value $85,000.
838-4111
838-4112
NOON OR SUB WORK.
Preschool needs lunch helper 11:30 to 11:45 on Monday through
Friday. Preschool also needed Sunrise Amenity
bathroom. 8423 Bayside Road, Bayside, NY 11301.
Mothers Helper Babyssitter needed for two-year old
 girl, Mon. Wed, AM 11:30 - weeks经验的 Experience,
counse referrals, Nice home on West side of
Washington Street Box 600, Box 600,
University Day Karsan, 119 Staff-Film Plus
DATA ENTRY/CUSTOMER SERVICE
immediate latexes. Good public relations skills with strong data entry background. Great co-benefits & growth opportunities. Apply in person, Beauchmark Research 10th & 13th LSAT. Ad for Sale!
Hewk wanted 4-phone mid-M F for Dec. 18, 10-10 tip-off low-fat, salt-free dinner for stroke impaired, wheelchair-bound lady and her husband. Prefer pre-raining student residing in Lawrence or nursing. Call 814-7410.
Hey? Are there any responsible hand workers out here? Need part-time work, dishwasher/baser and line cooks. Flexible hour, competitive wages, optional training. Apply in person at Scaf's Bran Azalea 3500 W 138 H.
Preschool Teacher
Quality program seeks full-time or a.m. only teacher with early childhood experience, training or Sunday school work. Start now. We give Montessori training. Sunrise Acadney B1.822.223
Wanted!!
Individuals, Student Organization to Promote
SPRING BREAK Earn MONEY and FEBTRIPS
CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS
400-327-6911
CALL INTERA BMP PROGRAMS
http://www.kjcp.net
1-800-327-6013
part-time cleartheat, word processing, data entry. Must have a 4.3 college GPA, major must be career related to marketing and ed. training program and have demonstrated writing proficiency, be full-time student and KS resident, and know Microsoft Word Window, Call Mem-Exn. Span, Contact Jan Erland. 740-5402
The Ramsay and Burge Union Is hiring for part-time positions in the Ramsay, ASA Food Service, and Building Services. We see Our Job Board, Level 3. Ramsay Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. We would start immediately. Match a job to your schedule. AA/EBO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 9, 1995
5B
205 Help Wanted
Pivot out how hundreds of students are already earning FREED TIPS and LOTS OF CASH with AmeriWards #1 & 2 for their class. (For more info, choose Caravans, Bahamas, Manzanar, or Florida Beach; choose A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (90) -BREAK.)
***FREE TRIPS & CASH!***
caterers, Kansas and Burge Union's *Catering
Department*, $4.50 per hour, paid on cahy day follow-
up employment. Hiring for Saturday, Nov. 11, 1985–8
a.m., 3:00 p.m. Must show dress code, able to stand for
periods and lift up to 19 pounds. Apply Kansas and
Burge Union's *Power Levels* Office, Levels A/S/MEO.
Customer Service Representative Benchmark Express Furniture
We are looking for friendly, outgoing customer service engaged individuals. If you are a good communicator & have personal computer skills, we have full time positions available. Apply in person, ask for Kathy.
PHONE CENTER REPS
GRAD STUDENTS. GTA positions available Spring 1900 to work with undergraduate students and teachers in an early intervention program on campus. Half-time positions may be offered for both pre-existing have experience in child care or related job. To apply, send letter and resume to Dr. Mark L. Sternberg, Associate Director of Life, 4001 Dole Center. For information call 844-8450.
Inbound/outbound calls and order takers wanted for mall order catalog company. Must have nice phone voice, be detail-oriented, and responsible. Good sense of humor and computer experience essential. Flexibility a must! Daytime and weekend shifts available. Apply to HL, 2000 Lakeview Road, HR 856-8023 for direction.
University Information Center hire for January 10, 2009. Are you bright, interesting, creative? 70 percent problem solver who really knows KL and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student tutors in the area of human communication, interested in helping others, and have unique sense of humor. Pick up application at kl.office 420 Kansas Union. Work study preferred. Need student tutoring. Apply by Friday, December 5th, 2009, Wednesday, November 15, 2009.
BOOKKEPER/RECEPTIONIST
Tirvaskey Construction Co. Inc. located at 4101 Trail Rd.
(back entrance) has a permanent full time opening
(hours negotiable until graduation) for an assistant
accountant in the Accounting department. Requires
leisure skills, Reach Accounting experience would be a plus. 10 key accuracy; organization skills a must. Salary will be合签会要求。Send experience to above address between 9:00-4:00 M.F. Applications and resumes must be in no later than 11/06/05.
*DIGITAL STUDENT ASSISTANT*. Half-time position available in the Student Assistance Center. Position focg ongoing attention to concerns of gay, lesbian and bisexual persons. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Spring, 1986; demonstrated ability to work with a vatterator pair and constituent people; ability to work independently, and bisexual persons; the ability to work independently, and availability Thursday evenings.
Required Application Form. available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and received by 6:00 PM, November 21, 1985, in 133 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Kansas City, 913-844-4004. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Juicers
Shanghai
*Make $ 1000 + weekly,
Now hire attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in Person
913 N. Second, Lawrence
After 7:30
or call 1-800-823-6117
--privately owned Naimshi Hall seeks, motivated, service-oriented people to fill various food service positions. Low accepting applications for current and spring semester positions.
Juicers
Jon's Notes
Juicers
MALE DANCERS
NEEDED
Now hiring for the SPRING 06 semester in the following positions:
Now Hiring for Thursday Night
Apply in Person
913-874-3211
for employment
After 7:30 or
call 1-800-323-6117
ADVERTISESES Distribute fifes before class outside of advertising. Earn $40 for 30 minutes of work. Purcell.
NOTE TAKERS  Earn $10.416 per lecture taking course material in ANTH, Sociology, English, Qualified candidates will have $3.03, $6.04 and related course work experience. Courses open:
Pick up an application at our office in RS Union Book store, 2nd floor student room between 9 and 5.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750 behind Laird Nollier Ford
Natural History Museum Shop assistant manager. Apply
to the Museum Store.
205 Help Wanted
NAISMITH HALL
MASS METRE MAX 5
*Grill Cook
*Dinner Cook
*Dishroom Attendants
Competitive wages, free meals, and flexible schedules.
Apply in person during business hours at Nalsmith Hall,
1800 Nalsmith Drive. EOE/AAFMH.
COMPUTER SCIENCE MAIORS/GRADS
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST (Full Par-time) Support end-user computing through a combination of training, systems analysis. Required skills: 1) Computer science, 2) good communication, 3) project management. Fax resume to InfoCare, (913) 362-7118
Fax resume to InfoCare. (913) 362-7118
finocare
National recognition doesn't come to those who wait around.
205 Help Wanted
We're firm believers in doing the job right the first time. That's why The Daily Kansan has won the top college newspaper advertising award for three consecutive years. The Trendsetter. We take challenges and turn them into opportunities. It's your turn.
Business Manager and Editor
for the Spring 1996 semester.
Applications may be picked up at The Daily Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint or in the Dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint.
Deadline for application submission is
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of
225 Professional Services
Noon on Thursday, November 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*driver Education* offered thru Midway Drive school, serving UH students for 30 years, driver's license required.
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with gaudry grate and more. Spell check system.
NEED CASH?
We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD % VC8 or TV's, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 Wb 749-1919
T T
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
For free consultation call
Criminal Defense
Featuring fresh gourmet bagels, deli style sandwiches, gourmet coffees and much more.
When you work for Einstein Bros. Bagels
205 Help Wanted
Free Bagels!
Now Hiring
Full & Part Time all positions including Customer Service Baker Shift Supervisor
Our Employees Enjoy:
einste!n
BAGELS
Flexible shifts Great Payrates
225 Professional Services
Hourly Positions Apply in Person
8am-6pm Monday through Saturday
23rd & Kasold
3514 Clinton Parkway
Lawrence, KS 66047
- Great raytraits
* Wearing a T-shirt to work
equal opportunity employer
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
AUTHORIZED
CHARLES R GREEN
ATTENDANCE LAW
Call for a consultation (816) 381-0694
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PROMPT ABORTION AND
CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
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
The University of Kansas
Confidential
Psychological Clinic
mental health services for university staff, students, and community members 315 Fraser Hall 864-4121
235 Typing Services
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
X
Fast, accurate word processing; Term papers, dissertations, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 841-1977.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Full size rear seat set, new never used, still in plastic,
warranted $150. Brass headboard 800 (i35) 979-6068
MACINTOSH 86220 CD PERFORMACION NEWXAD
WILL WORK WITH MACINTOSH CALLS: 86210-414-164
WWW.MACINTOSH.COM
Size the mattress set, never used. still in plastic; paint,
furniture stain. $850 will sell $110. board head board $131
(973 396 780).
SAVE $44 NEW COMPUTERS! Stu in Boxup to Love
$44 WARRANTY! Computers as low as $49 AI with
PACIFIC HARDWARE!
Spring Break Early Special! Bahrain Party Cruise 7 days $12 15 meals & 6 partisan Cancun and Jamaica from BC $890 Pamana City $119 Wide Daytona CoCab Beach Price Increases 12.15601 968706 63868.
340 Auto Sales
1988 WV Golf 4-Door, Sunroof, A/C and stereo included.
Call 841-3211.
1900 Chevy Corvette d. automatic, FR, PR, AMP MVM.
air. excellent condition; $800 offer; 832-101-910
405 For Rent
FOR SALE: 1989 Pumycothm. Reliant. 80 kHz, 4 door
seat, AM FM cassette player. Fax: 749-7540.
360 Miscellaneous
N needed 100 people to lose weight. All natural products.
100% Guaranteed. Call 857-4134
OFFICE CLOSING selling used furniture.
selling used furniture,
photography equipment, equipment,
fried pictures, cameras, computers, tools, hardware. Prices reasonable, some items free to non-promos. Sale by appointment only.
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
2 Non student tickets wanted for KUB-NEB on Sat. Nov. 11. Please call 884210.
b on college subside begin D.1 can move in Nov
31, $820 per month. To improve to new fall 96 call
820-754-4220.
1 Bdr. apt for rent, close to campus, historic, history building. Call 843-579-2602 or 843-579-2603. Extra storage room. Call 843-579-2601.
Apt. for sublet 10& 14th & Arkansas. One bedroom, quiet.
8255 + 12 utilities. HK83-9492.
Bub. Junilee 12th and Tennessee 2nd f. house,
wood floor to K/Downstairs $235 a month plus
$100 down payment.
2 DBMR AVAIL JAN 1 Beautiful 2 dbm apt. 10 min.
walk to campus and downtown, WD.WD. DW.$837 per person per month, includes All util. Call Kate 943-9657
405 For Rent
1 BR Sublet, mid-Dee to May(neg): 24th & Ousbandl $360.
New carpeting, fan on, RU bus route. Partially harm.
or unflown. Wather mash p&d. C851-3851. PEN OK
Large rooms available in a 5 BR luxury home. W/D.
fireplace, + all amenities. Close to campus. Females preferred.
842-912-685 or 865-8425.
2 bedroom house close campus located at 1092 Street
8450 room. Available November 1 Call 841-736-3781
Looking for someone to sublease. Roommate wanted, 2
bed, 1 bed open. $251 + 4 subleases. Call 833-767-3900.
Call 833-767-3900. Call 833-767-3900. Call 833-767-3900.
Available Jan. 1. Species B2 barnitem 104 & Henry
Barnitem 105. AEC B300 per month for utili-
tional equipment. Request a C ECF at
www.speciesbarnitem.com
2BR, 2 BATH APT NEAR CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE. $435 PER MONTH.
WATER AND TRASH PAID. 888-9218
Reduced rate sub-tables reduce on space at 2 bprs, at West Hills, 1012 Enzy Rd. Openings now and semester break. Furn. and unfurn. $420 - $445 per month. Water, trash, and cable paid. No pets. 841-3800.
Premium Studio Apple, Ohio and 308 new Kansas Union.
You won't find a better location. Furnished, furnished of closest/orange space $10/100. Available late Dec.
688-0028
Studio Available, Dec. 1, $1,031/month, water + cable paid.
For more call 842-6069. Before 9 pm.
ZBIR 1 bath, neat old house
HF floor projection on top.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
For rooms and apartments and well kept older homes,
some BASE 11 STARP7807.
MORNING STAR.
Spring Semester Sublease! Beautiful 2 BR APT, in older home. WD wook-up, Lg Bdma, Kitch, Hard-Worth Wood Floor. 10x10 & Ken. AVAIL. Dec 10 Cal 746-8697
Two Bedroom apartment close to KU camps.
Nearer renovated. 8400 sqm. Please call 913-898-
- On the first route
* Quit location
1 bedroom
2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
2 bedroom (2 baths)
Laundry facilities
24 hour Emergency maintenance
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
2 BDMR APT, AVAILABLE ON DEC 15 (NEGOTI)
$TRF & AVALON on $95/MO.
B2B 1 bath, neat old house
HW floors possession nega
cat caky. $800; 749-3443
1825 Louisiana
Sunflower House student cop. - 108 Twin, Rm avail
Nov & Nov *Spring* 1812-918 JT, WD, WC, close to
amp up in downtown, & Call* on/off: 841-0448
While supplies last.
CATS WELCOME. Call 749-7514
1&2 Bedrooms
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
405 For Rent
Exercise Room
3 HotTubs
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
EDDINGHAM PLACE
First Management
Year End Special
Reserve your 1,2 or 3 BR for next year for only $50.00 when you call by Jan. 1st.
--apartments
Call 841-8468
- Micro/DW • W/D Hookups
• Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU
18th & Ohio
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
TAN AEFORDAPERIC
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Exercise weight room
2 BR Available Now
24th and Eddingham Dr.
- Fireplace
- Laundry room
- Energy Efficient
- Professionally managed by
- Daily 3:00-5:00
808 W.24th
841-6080
KVM
A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Meadowbrook Apartments
Call KATHY or MICHELLE at 842-4200 and make the move.
- Laundry facility
WE'VE GOT GREAT:
- Spacious2bedroom
Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings, and Residents.
- Close to campus
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Swimmingpool
- On Bus Route
15th & Crestline Dr.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
Want a place to call your own...
9th & Avalon 842-3040
or just
Need a change of scenery?
Tell everyone about your great place in The Kansan's Apartment & Sublease Guide running Nov.13&16.
Graduating in December...
Deadlines TODAY
Call 864-4358 or come to 119 Stauffer-Flint.
405 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
Offers
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Professional Management and Maintenance Company - 842-449
842-449
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
Female non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom town-house, on bus route 888-3490
Roommate needed starting Jan. 1st at 10th and Mississippi. $820/month. Call 834-61324.
1 Female needed for house 12th and Ohio.
$250, utilities paid. Wood floors. Porch.
Pets allowed. Leave message 865-385-385
A Roommate to share a gorgoza, neat 28H bedroom 1/2 m²,
free re. £2000. Utilities paid free water On call
e.g. internet, telephone, car park.
1 or 3 roommates needed for a nice 4 bedroom home, include WD/WD, cabby TV, and fireplace. #256
Available second semester. Two roommates wanted for townhouse. Washer, drier, dryer and dishwasher. January rent is free. Only five months left. 838-9116.
MF roommate sought for the second semester. Quirt, spacious, 2 bdrm. apartment. very close to campus. Hardwood floors. Bright and Sunny. 842-4830
Non-smoking roomate needed to share a 3 bedroom apartment, includes private bath and windows/doors.
Roommate need in very comfortable 4 bm town-
home 2 stoves, kitchen fireplace, 2 rooms. New rent is
$10,000/mo.
How to schedule an ad:
Boommaed needs male or female Suburban New-Aug.
Camps for 12-months old, 19 years old, 12 months old.
Camp at beds 862-8620 before ID.
Roommate wanted: Non-smoking. Easy going MF. Must like dogs. House with w/d, washd. central air; garage, and garage. $211. 14 utilities. B421-5102.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
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 | 0.65 | 0.90 | 0.55 |
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| 5-7 lines | 2.00 | 1.15 | 0.60 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 |
| 8+ lines | 1.90 | 1.08 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 |
Example: s:4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X 86e per line X 5 days)
108 personale
118 business personale
128 announcements
128 entertaining
148 lab & found 306 for sale
208 helped us find 344 auto sales
225 professional services 360 automobile
225 typing services
370 want to buy
465 for rent
490 roommate wanted
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Thursday, November 9, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rookie golfer becomes team leader
Mandy Munsch ended fall season with the Jayhawks' best average
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
When Mandy Munsch's parents handed her her first golf club at the age of 10, she never dreamed she would be the leading golfer at Kansas.
And her teammates on the Kansas women's golf team might not have expected it either.
"Mandy has been a real surprise," Kansas junior Anne Clark said. "She has played really well."
Munsch has played more than well.
As a freshman, she has lit up the women's golf team and given it the spark it was looking for before the season began. She has surprised her teammates and coach by playing above expectations.
"I am pleased with how well Mandy has played," Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said. "She has been good for this team."
Waugh knew Munsch had talent when he saw her last summer at a junior tournament in Wichita. Waugh began recruiting her when he first got the chance because he said that he knew right away that Munsch could have an immediate influence on the team. Still he said that he had been surprised at how fast she had affected the team.
In just three months, Munsch has already constructed a long list of accomplishments.
in the four tournaments she has played in, Munsch has placed in the top 25 four times, including one top 10 finish. She is the only player on the team this season who has been able to accomplish this.
Her average of 79.82 also led the Jayhawks this fall.
Munsch is glad she has had quick success because it proves to her she is capable of playing a game she loves.
"I wasn't sure if my game was good enough to play at the collegiate level my freshman year," Munsch said. "But I have worked hard, and the work has paid off."
Munsch attributes her success to working hard. She also relies on a fierce competitiveness that keeps her fighting at every tournament.
"I love to be competitive, and I love to win," Munsch said. "My drive for success keeps me going."
When the season began, much of the team was unsure of who would step up to become the leader. However, Munsch's personality and hard work have rubbed off on her teammates.
"Mandy has become a leader for this team," Kansas senior Lynn Williamson said. "She makes the rest of the team work harder."
Although life seems to be going well for Munsch, she did recently stumble. She struggled on the course before the last fall tournament and did not make the traveling team. She was not able to play in the last tournament.
"Not making the last tournament," Munsch said, "that was really disappointing."
Munsch refuses to concentrate on the negative, though. She will spend her time before the spring season working on the improvements that need to be made.
Munsch's teammates know she will work hard and believe she has earned her success.
"Mandy is always working on her game," Williamson said. "She deserves all the success she gets."
Matt Flickner / KANSÁM
YAZIMM
Kansas freshman Mandy Munsch has the best average on the women's team this fall. "I love to be competitive, and I love to win," she said.
Swimming and diving teams to face weekend full of competition
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
Think the weekends fly by? The Kansas swimming and diving teams may beg to differ after this weekend.
The Jayhawks will swim in four meets in three days. The adventure starts tonight when the teams head to St. Louis. After spending the night there, they will head to Champaign, Ill., for the Illinois Dual Extravaganza.
"We're going to swim ourselves into shape," Kansas swimming coach Gary
Kemp said. "Getting to race so much in a short time should make us sharper."
Kansas' first meet will be against the University of Cincinnati, a team with which Kempisn't very familiar.
"The talent level of some of these teams we're going to face is unknown, but we should be all right," Kemp said. "There should be some good races."
Kansas sophomore Marshall Dortch posted his best times of the season in the 200-yard butterfly and 200-yard individual medley last week against Missouri.
"I'm getting better every week," Dortch said. "Where I am now, is where I was at the same point last season."
This is no small feat considering Dortch had shoulder surgery in March and subsequently had to take a break from hard training for most of the summer. Despite his progress, he sees room for further improvement.
"The shoulder is about 90 percent along," he said. "I still have a way to go."
Kansas faces Cincinnati tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. Then on Saturday, Kansas fights both the north and the south —
Sunday is a double dual meet. Kansas will simultaneously face Southwest Missouri State, Illinois and Missouri.
Dortch said that the coaches had not directed the swimmers' attention on who they're going to compete against but rather kept the swimmers focused on doing their best, regardless of who they are racing.
Illinois that is. At 9 a.m., Kansas competes against Northern Illinois and takes on Southern Illinois later in the day.
"We don't underestimate anybody,' Dortch said.
One swimmer nobody can underestimate any longer is Kansas sophomore Jennifer Kepler. She has posted back-to-back wins in the 100-yard backstroke.
"It's something I knew I could do," Kepler said.
She said that her uncertainty about whether her swimming background had prepared her to compete at a collegiate level affected her performance last season. Now, fully immersed in the Kansas program, Kepler is prospering.
"My times are a lot better than last season," she said.
PARTY
HU Women's Soccer Club is having a PARTY to raise money to attend their National Tournament Tonight at the ICEHOUSE $3/Cover $1.50/Anything Music By: Club Havana
Presents a New Play by KEN WILLARD
TOPPLE THE WORLD
"Throwaway people!
The world don't owe you a living!"
Directed by Piet Kneelsch
Designed by Kaye Miller
EAT
"Throwaway people!
The world don't
owe you a living!"
Directed by Piet Knotsch
Designed by Kaye Miller
8 Theatre 312
4 in PLT June 12
1 Summer Arts Cubs
52 General Admission
Restaurants
Entertainment
Best breakfast ___
Best Chinese food ___
Best Mexican food ___
Best pizza ___
Best burgers ___
Best salad bar ___
Best cup of coffee ___
Best ice cream ___
Best frozen yogurt ___
Best place to go for:
Dinner with your parents ___
Best restaurant in Kansas City ___
Best late night restaurant ___
Best selection of beer ___
Best drink specials ___
Best sports bar ___
Best bar for live music ___
Best pool tables ___
Best local music group ___
Best place to go dancing ___
Best place for free entertainment ___
Best road trip ___
Best place to take an out-of-towner ___
Best restroom ___
Best radio station ___
Best place for women to meet men ___
Best place for men to meet women ___
Best place for women to meet women ___
Best place for men to meet men ___
Best place to go on a first date ___
Campus
Best free sporting event ___
Best undergraduate class ___
Best place to study ___
Best place to go for a study break ___
Best building ___
Best place to people watch ___
Best dorm ___
Best apartment complex ___
Retailers
Best used CD store ___
Best overall music selection ___
Best place to buy stereo equipment ___
Best video store ___
Best bookstore ___
Best health club ___
Best coin laundry ___
Best florist ___
Best grocery store ___
Best discount store ___
Best women's clothing store ___
Best men's clothing store ___
Best car repair ___
TOP of the HILL
All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store,the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) or the information counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
The "Top of the Hill"Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery.
Rules for Entries
Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll Certificate Package.
Entries without this information will not be counted.
-Name
Address___
Phone Number___
Entry deadline: Friday,November 17,1995.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.58
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
19
Kansas readies for red invasion
The No.10 football team hopes the Cornhuskers don't bring it down. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Guarding heroes
ROTC students conduct a vigil at the Vietnam memorial to honor KU students who have died in America's wars. Page 6A
NATION
Government may shut down
The White House says there is no chance of Congress passing an acceptable balanced budget bill by Monday. Page 7A
WORLD
What happened in Vietnam
Former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara found out how the Gulf of Tonkin pulled the U.S. into war. Page 7A
WEATHER MILD AND WARM
High 56° Low 31°
TAR
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.
Board will present parking options
By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer
After weeks of presentations, fact-finding and discussion, the parking board met yesterday to complete its presentation of parking possibilities to the University Senate Executive Committee for a presentation Tuesday. The two options are a park-and-ride system and a new parking garage north of the Kansas Union.
"These are two very viable, very possible options, and that's how they'll be presented," said Ward Cook, Mission Hills sophomore and board member.
Early last spring, SenEx rejected the board's proposal for two new
✓ A 1,000 space parking garage north of the Kansas Union would coat about $19 million and would be available to visitors, faculty, staff and students.
✓ With a park-and-ride system, students could park in a West Campus lot and ride a bus to campus.
parking garages, one north of the Union and the other at Jayhawker Towers. SenEx members cited drastic increases in permit prices and a lack of input from the University community as reasons.
The parking board members don't
want to make the same mistake twice. When they go to SenEx Tuesday, they won't have a final recommendation or decision in hand.
"I don't think SenEx is looking for a proposal at this point," said Stevie Case, Olathe sophomore, board member and vice chairwoman of SenEx.
The goal is to pass along information about the financing and feasibility of both a parking garage and a park-and-ride system, said Glenn Prescott, chairman of the parking board.
Both options have pros and cons.
A 1,000-space garage north of the Union would have cost about $10 million. It would provide top-of-the-
Disadvantages
✓ To build the 1,000 space parking garage, the Continuing Education building would be destroyed.
✓ Although the park-and-ride is supposed to be a cheaper alternative, it actually would cost more than a blue parking permit.
But the Continuing Education building would have to be removed, and parking permit rates would increase over time.
hill convenience for faculty, staff and students, as well as for visitors touring the campus or its museums.
A park-and-ride system would involve parking in a West Campus lot and riding a bus to campus. A student would buy an annual $20 parking permit and a KU on Wheels bus pass, now $60 a semester.
Thought to be an inexpensive alternative, park-and-ride actually would cost more than a student parking permit, which costs $35 a semester.
"I think they'll have a lot of questions and appreciate that we're coming to them for input instead of saying, 'Here's what we're going to do,'" she said.
Case said she thought members of SenEx were looking forward to hearing about both options.
Gangs: More than Jets and Sharks
P
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
The Sharks and Jets do battle in the University Theatre production of "West Side Story." Performances are at 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow, Nov. 16, 17 and 18 and at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Crafton-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall. A talk-back session will follow the Nov. 12 show.
Gangs on the rise in smaller towns
Bv Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
As "West Side Story" actors dance across the stage at Murphy Hall this weekend, police officers will be keeping an eye out for real-life Jets and Sharks on Lawrence's streets.
"I used to think that," said Scott Jones, a narcotics officer in the Kansas City, Kan., police department. "But kids today are carrying real guns. They shoot real bullets. If they have the means to do something, they do it."
Some say Lawrence's gang presence is mostly "wannabes," or bored grade- and high-school students with too much time on their hands.
Jones related a recent experience in which three men had pointed guns at him outside a downtown Lawrence nightclub.
The incident made him rethink his view of Lawrence as a sleepy college town, he said.
He said. No, he didn't say. Lawrence and Kansas City used to be like two different worlds when it came to gang activity, he said.
"A few years ago, you might get beat up," he said. "Now, you get shot."
Mark Wertzberger, Lawrence freshman, said there had been some gang activity at Lawrence High School when he was there. School administration responded by beefing up security and banning some clothing items often worn by gang members, he said.
Now, he said, the line between the two is not as distinct.
"There had been a few guns in lockers and a few fights," he said. "There would be gang members coming from Topeka and Kansas City to recruit — they were the real
deal."
Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence Police Department stressed that there was no crime in being a gang member. Police officers do not have probable cause to stop a person or persons who are dressed in stereotypical gang fashion, he said.
"Certainly, there are members of the community who state to be a member of a gang," Nickell said. "Much of it stems from Kansas City and Topeka."
"It's starting to creep into the smaller towns," Jones said. "Any time you have kids with too much time on their hands and access to guns, the temptation is there."
He echoed Nickell's statement that belonging to a group — regardless of its format — was not a crime.
"It's not a crime to belong to any of these groups," Nickell said. "It's what you do. If you break the law, then you're a criminal."
Musical tells old tale that still applies
By Eric Weslandor Kansan correspondent
A story of forbidden love, prejudice and gang violence is coming to the University of Kansas.
Beginning tonight, the University Theatre is staging "West Side Story," a modern retelling of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet."
"West Side Story" made its debut in 1957. In sharp contrast to the light, comic musicals of the time, it dealt with a serious issue: the tension between Americans and Puerto Rican immigrants in New York City.
"The subject matter is not traditional for musicals," said Jack Wright, professor of theater and film and stage director for the production. "This is what made it such a landmark at the time."
"West Side Story" features music by Leonard Bernstein, lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and a book by Arthur Laurents. The plot revolves around the love between an American boy and a Puerto Rican girl and how that love escalates the violence between two rival gangs, the Jets and the Sharks.
The University Theatre's production, which is co-sponsored by the KU Bookstores, involves more than 40 student cast members, many more students behind the scenes and a 38-piece orchestra conducted by artist-in-residence Brian Priestman. Preparations for the production have been under way since the end of September.
Since the story idea comes from Shakespeare, the production has been promoted as a part of the Western Civilization Program's 50th anniversary celebration.
"Because it is based upon an important work of Western literature, it is something that we are interested in," said Antha Cotten-Spreckelmeyer, assistant director of the Western Civilization Program.
The story of a rivalry that starts with a scuffle and ends with a killing is a common tale today. The September 24 shooting of two students at Olathe North High School in a fight after a football game is an example of the immediacy of "West Side Story."
"It's even more immediate today than it was in 1957," Wright said. "The violence and prejudice of the '50s have mutated into even more shocking forms, such as drive-by shootings in the '90s."
"As we're producing this, we're realizing that we haven't learned our lesson in 40 years," he said.
As serious as the story is, the music and dance that accompany the plot bring many audience members back for more. Songs such as "Maria" and "Somewhere" have become classics.
The show's musical director is Mark Ferrell, associate professor of music and dance, and the choreographer is Jerel Hilding, associate professor of music and dance.
Emily Reid, Lake Quivira freshman, said that she was going to see the opening performance because of the music.
"I've seen 'West Side Story' a lot of times," she said. "It's the music that draws me to it."
Students don't mind Hemenway skipping class often
Although the
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
although the chancellor rarely can attend his American
Literature II class.
If Chancellor Robert Hemenway were a student, he might be falling his own class.
But fortunately for him, attendance isn't required for the teacher.
"One week he was gone for two days and barely made it on the third," said Stacey Schmitz, Olathe junior and
Hemenway teaches American Literature II at 7:30 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. So far he has missed eight class periods, or 24 percent of the semester, said Amy Lerman, his co-teacher.
absence Hemenway said the misses were unavoidable and
forewarned.
"I told the students up front that there would be times that I couldn't be there," he said. "In almost every instance, I was out of the state or out of the city."
The students are accommodating, for the most part.
The students are accommodating, for the most part. "I haven't heard anyone grumbling," said Heather Kirk wood. Wichita senior.
"Amv is a really good teacher," he said.
Schruitz said students understood that Hemenway had important things to do and didn't mind when he missed, mostly because they liked Lerman.
Lerman also said that Hemenway's absences weren't a problem.
"Obviously he has other things on his plate," she said.
"I would have thought he would have missed more."
David Stevens, Wichita senior, said he liked the idea of the Chancellor teaching a class, even if he often missed.
Students who miss class are penalized because quizzes are given each class period. In addition, students are allowed only two unexcused absences.
"I think it's good for a chancellor to have a classroom and hands-on experience," he said.
and hands on experience. We both Lerman agreed.
"It's great that he is not forgetting that the ultimate purpose of the University is education," she said. "I'm impressed he wants to teach."
Next semester, schedule willing, Hemenway will teach English 200. Introduction to Fiction.
Kirkwood said that at 7:30 a.m., she didn't care if Hemenway taught or not.
---
---
Friday, November 10, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The plan to revamp the KU's Lawrence campus includes improved entrance routes, with gateways and signs pointing the way around KU. The big picture looks something like this:
No more lost visitors
Legend
Special Entrance
Gateway
Minor Entrance
Major Entrance
+
SOURCE: Draft of Lawrence campus plar
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
KU planners study overlap city issues
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas and Lawrence officials met yesterday to discuss the progress of the proposed KU 20-Year Campus Plan, or the master plan. This was the 22nd meeting in six weeks about the plan.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor and chairman of the administrative planning group, said that no decisions would be made until the
plan was completed, but that aspects of the master plan that affected the city, such as transportation, expansion and infrastructure would be discussed with city officials.
"This is a draft planning document that addresses the long-term needs."
preserving the character of the campus based on established land-use patterns
emphasizing Jayhawk Boulevard as the significant, traditional element of the campus
- removing marginal buildings to create sites for building and open space
- planning and managing resources, including buildings,
existing space and proposed space
developing a program for access
Students can send comments on the University's 20-year Campus Plan to:
The master plan began in 1992 and consists of eight major proposals:
he said. "While we are committed to certain principles, we want to make clear that this document is still evolving, which is why we are seeking broad campus input at this point."
Tom Waechter
351 Strong Hall
Lawrence, Kan. 66045
to the academic core that integrates parking management and a shuttle system
A slide show presented by Tom Waechter, planning coordinator for facilities management, laid out specifics of the master plan.
e-mail address:
waechter@falcon.cc.ukans.edu
repairing the infrastructure for the next century
establishing priorities for land acquisition and developing
campus gateway at 15th and Iowa streets.
Some officials said that they would like more input from students.
Commissioner John Nalbandian, associate professor of public administration and government, said that students did not realize their potential influence and that the plan process would be easier if students would let planners know their stance.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS Non-traditional Students Organization will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 854-4064.
International Studies will sponsor a brown bag lecture, "Macedonia: Language and Politics in the Former Republic of Macedonia," by Jane Hacking, at noon today at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Holdie Bricks at 8fd4.141
Environmental Law Society will sponsor a lecture by Michael Yellow Bird at 12:30 p.m. today at 107 Green Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
- Recovery Medicine Wheel will sponsor a support group for positive transcendence at 3:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797.
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-Alldo 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. For more information, call 864-5572.
Kansas Union. For more information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1581.
KU Dance Club will sponsor dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the
Amanzaa will sponsor an informational meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday at 205 Stauffer Flint Hall. For more information, call J.R. Clairborne at 841-5661.
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.
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.
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.
Jayhawk Association and Environmental Professionals will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bryant Larner at 832-8575.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at 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.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 62 ° • 40 °
Chicago 50 ° • 32 °
Des Moines 50 ° • 45 °
Kansas City 56 ° • 30 °
Lawrence 56 ° • 31 °
Los Angeles 72 ° • 61 °
New York 53 ° • 34 °
Omaha 55 ° • 30 °
St. Louis 60 ° • 49 °
Seattle 47 ° • 39 °
Topeka 52 ° • 30 °
Tulsa 67 ° • 58 °
Wichita 45 ° • 55 °
TODAY
Mild and warm.
High Low
56 31
SATURDAY
Kickoff temp of 43°.
High Low
48 24
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy.
High Low
61 28
TODAY
Mild and warm.
High Low
5631
SATURDAY
Kickoff temp of 43%.
High Low
4824
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy.
High Low
6128
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy.
High Low
6128
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
The right front window of a car was broken in the 1200 block of Ohio Street between 9:45 p.m. Tuesday and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $150.
A residence in the 1300 block of
- New Jersey Street was broken into between 3 p.m. Oct. 31 and
9:45 p.m. Nov. 1, Lawrence police reported. Nothing was stolen, but a door frame valued at $100 was broken.
A Nigerian wall hanging valued at $100 was stolen between 11:30 p.m. Oct. 23 and 9 a.m. Wednesday from a room in Blake Hall, KU police reported.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-Flank 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. 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. 68045.
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An evening of spoken word with
HENRY ROLLINS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Friday,
November
10, 1995
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Lied Center
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 10, 1995
3A
Revered math guru to appear
'Stand and Deliver teacher will speak
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
A slew of heroic-teacher movies came out in the '80s — movies like "Teachers," "Lean on Me" and "Stand and Deliver."
The movies, some of them based on true circumstances, depicted hope-filled teachers fighting cynical systems that had lost faith in the abilities of embittered students.
Jaime Escalante, who brought calculus to an urban Los Angeles high school and inspired the movie "Stand and Deliver" will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"Jaime Escalante is special," said Greg Vallone, assistant principal at Garfield High School in Los Angeles. "He put the school on the map as far as calculus, in getting calculus started here. He did it for the whole area of East L.A. People thought kids in this area couldn't do it, and that's just not true."
Escalante first taught advanced placement calculus to fewer than 20 students in 1982. In 1989, his last year at Garfield, 118 students took the course. Vallone said.
In the movie, Escalante was played by Edward James Olmos. Escalante was responsible for teaching students who were barely able to compute basic algebra and motivating them to learn calculus. Those students did so well on the advanced-placement exam that they were suspected of cheating and had to take the test again. They did just as well the second time.
Escalante was invited to the University of Kansas by the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said Matt Duran, Salina junior and president of HALO.
"We left it open for him to speak on what he wants," Duran said. "I believe he's going to be speaking on teaching math and motivation of students, finding the potential where others think there isn't any."
Jon Ramirez, academic counselor in Upward Bound, said he was going to Escalante's speech to be inspired. Ramirez wants to hear the success stories to remind him to do the best he can to reach students and develop confidence in them.
The total cost to bring Escalante to the University is $8,300, said Duran. The lecture is free to the public because HALO was able to secure financial assistance from other groups and departments on campus and from some local businesses.
Vallone said that the people who knew Escalante well referred to him as a master teacher. Escalante was the kind of teacher that people watch for the pure joy of seeing someone teach well, he said.
Escalante used to have a phone in his classroom because the president would call to speak with him, Vallone said.
Punk icon Rollins to speak at Lied
By Sarah Wiese
There's much more to Henry Rollins than one would suspect at first glance.
Kansan staff writer
With heavily tattooed arms and a body builder's physique, he looks more like a professional wrestler than a spoken word performer.
He started out as a punk rock singer for Black Flag in the early '80s. Since then, he's become a writer, an actor and a snoken word performer.
Tickets are $5 for students with a valid KUID and $8 for the general public and are available at the SUA Box Office or at the door.
As part of his first spoken word tour since 1993, Rollins will be performing at 8 p.m. tonight at the Lied Center. Student Union Activities' forums committee is sponsoring the show.
Scott Jarboe, forums coordinator, said Rollins' style of spoken word wasn't easily classified.
“It's observations of what has happened to him, with a twist,” said Jarboe. The older senior. “They're really ranting-and-raving anecdotes."
He has a knack for being hilarious and extremely serious all at once, Jarboe said.
"He makes you think with humor," Jarboe said. "He kind of stimulates thought, if nothing else."
Karen Schoemer, a music writer for
Newsweek who profiled Rollins a year
ago, said succeeding in music and writing or spoken word wasn't easy.
"There are very few people who can get away with both," she said. "I think Henry's been successful because he's just funnier."
Rollins has become a punk icon who hasn't depended on big, mainstream success, she said. He has quite a following built on his history with Black Flag and his latest musical endeavor, Rollins Band.
"Henry is this pumped-up, punk rock guy with a heart of gold," she said. "He's his own guy, and people really like that."
Schoeher said she thought Rollin's performances had the underlying message of self-reliance and self-esteem.
"He gets a little heavy at times, but he chooses those moments very carefully," she said.
Other performers in the spoken word genre include Patti Smith, punk icon in the late '60s and early '70s, and Todd Colby and Maggle Estep, Schoe mer said.
Rollins is working on a new album with Rollins Band during the week and touring with his spoken word show, Public Insomniac No. 1, on the weekends.
Some might recognize him from his appearances on MTV Sports. He was in the movie "Johnny Mnemonic" with Keanu Reeves, and Rollins Band recently performed at the Grammy Awards ceremony.
The image shows two individuals in a close interaction, with one person placing their hand on the other's shoulder. The person in the foreground has a plaid hat and is slightly hunched forward. The second person is partially visible in the background, facing away from the camera. The setting appears to be an indoor space, possibly a studio or a room designed for creative activities.
Andy Rullestad / KANSAN
Gorillas In The Mist it's not, but Hypothetical Seven member Eric Davis, Chapman junior, delivers his best impression of a mother primate to Carson Erod, Topeka, senior.
Born-again comedy troupe to perform
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
Carson Elrod stoops to admire Dain Kloner's socks.
"They're Polo." Kloner fibs.
"Freeze!" someone yells. And all of the sudden, Elrod, Topeka senior, and Kloner, De Pere, Wis., junior, are lost in the woods.
Luckily, James
H il b u r n,
Lawrence senior,
wanders by selling compasses.
The men are members of an improvisational comedy group called the Hypothetical 7, and they are warming up for their performances at 7 and 10 p.m. tomorrow at Haskell Indian Nations University's Haskell Auditorium. Admission is $4
buildings. Elrod said the group recently changed its name because some people thought it was politically incorrect.
"People thought we were homosexual Nazis," he said. "People were constantly asking what the story was behind it."
The story was that the original cast included several women who had to drop out because of
"People thought we were homosexual Nazis." Ca member of the come. the Hypothetical 7, on the na. change from Single White Male
for the general public and free for Haskell students.
Ellrod said he hoped that the troupe's brand of raucous comedy would hit audiences like a freight train and leave them wanting more.
The group was founded in 1993 as "Single White Males." They are recognized by Student Senate, which means they can practice and perform in campus
"My goal is to have people come out saying, 'I don't know what I just saw, but it was funn,' he said.
work and school obligations. To show their dejection, the men chose "Single White Males" as their moniker.
Elrod said the name Hypothetical 7 could be open to interpretation.
Actually, there are eight actors in the group — still all males.
Matthew Rice, the group's leader and a
KU law school graduate, said the group would perform 22 scripted skits and seven improvised routines. He is confident that the group will make crowds laugh.
"Look at them. They're like kids at camp," he said, gesturing toward the men, who were jumping up and down singing, "I wanna rock n' roll all night."
The other members are Eric Davis, Chapman junior; Dan Spurgin, Lawrence resident; Ed Goodman, Lawrence resident; and Andrew Ralston, Lawrence junior.
Historian enlightens others about bombing of Black community
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
Even though "Seinfeld," "Friends" and "ER" were on television last night, more than 100 people listened to the story of the first airborne bombing on American soil.
The audience filled the Spencer Museum Auditorium to hear Ron Wallace, Tulsa, Okla., film producer and historian. He presented facts about a Black community that was the first area in the United States ever to be bombed from the air. On May 31, 1921, police bombed a Black Tulsa community, known as Black Wall Street because of its
wealth and prosperity. The community ultimately was phased out by the destruction incurred from riots and the bombings.
"This is the problem with America. Nobody knows who has contributed what," Wallace said. "It's not that history has been lied about; it's been omitted."
The riots were caused because a white elevator operator accused a Black shoeshine of attacking her. The shoeshine was arrested and jailed, even though he denied the attack. A white lynch mob gathered outside the jail, and a group of Black citizens gathered to protect the prisoner. Someone fired a shot, and rioting ensued in the 36 square
blocks of the Black community. Police commanded planes and dropped dynamite to stop the riots. The area was destroyed.
Wallace said that the community was successful because it cared for its people and educated its children. He emphasized the need to regain these values.
Heidi Kaufhold, Aurora, Ill., sophomore, said, "I thought it was shocking that this thing that's so important in history was covered up. We're not as aware of our history as we think."
Shannon Ikerd, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said she was surprised to find out about the bombing.
"I felt really dense and obtuse for disbelieving it at
first," Ikerd said. "Just think if you had never heard of John D. Rockefeller, or never heard of Einstein, or never head of George Washington. This is what Black students are facing.
"When you find out about it, you feel pride and a whole lot of anger that it was kept from you. Then you start to get inspired."
Julius Williams, assistant director of the office of minority affairs, helped organize the presentation. He said he was pleased with the turnout for the event.
"This is the kind of history we need to repeat, with Black people making a substantial contribution in the communities," he said.
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Friday. November 10. 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: AT-RISK STUDENTS
At-risk plan would hurt, not help
The employment and academic rules that are being drafted by the University for increased success of at-risk freshmen and sophomore students are noble. But college students should be allowed to grow up and take responsibility for their own actions.
The plan, which was announced by Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, has three major stipulations.
The first would cap the number of hours these students could work at a campus job at 20 per week. While this provides more time to study, it is unfair to disadvantaged students who need to work to attend college in the first place. Some at-risk students come from disadvantaged homes, and they need the chance to pay their way through school.
Task force's plan to cap hours spent working studying would do more harm than good for the students it targets
The second stipulation
would cap the number of hours that the students could enroll in at 12. It is hard enough to graduate in four years while taking 15 hours of classes each semester. This would force students to stay in school for extra semesters.
Finally, the plan contains a proposal to create a residence hall for atrisk students only. Students would be required to sign a pledge to obey quiet hours and other rules. This could create a stigma for any student who is known to live in "that" residence hall.
The task force that proposed this plan had good intentions. But college students deserve the chance to be what they are—adults.
CHARITY JEFFRIES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: TEAM MASCOTS
Mascots ingrain warped views
The use of Native Americans as team mascots is a blatant form of racism. The mascots belittle the culture and image of Native Americans. People who don't see the obviously degrading aspects of Chief Wahoo, the Cleveland Indians mascot, and tomahawk chop are unwilling to expand their perceptions of a different culture.
The drunken clown and the harmonic chop are as close as some young children will get to a "real Indian." Sporting-event spectators garnished in mocking, Native-American attire aren't signs of admiration. Instead, they are examples of the cartoonish conception of native people that popular culture has programmed into our minds. Those children are growing up in a society that uses depraved images of Native Americans, and they will develop the belief that putting on war paint and a headdress and dancing at sporting events gives respect to a race of people.
The term redskin, used by the Washington Redskins, originated in the
Depraved mascot images reflect cartoonish conception of native people, mock the dignity of Native Americans.
19th century when the federal government implemented extermination as the official policy to deal with native people. Instead of bringing in a whole corpse, a bounty hunter could save time and bring in the "red skin" of a scalped head. It would be ludicrous to think that any person would find that respectful or honorable.
As long as the sportsapparel business is profitable, the derogatory mascots will continue to flourish. Once the attitudes of the consumers are changed, the attitudes of the owners will follow the almighty dollar. Chances are there will always be sports teams, but the image of a whole culture is at risk of being tarnished permanently.
As long as team mascots are the best-known Native-American symbols, Native Americans will continue to be viewed as cartoon Indians.
THIS IS A VERY WEIRD HALF-TIME PEP TALK.
DEMS
96
NATHAN TOHTSONI FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Some retirees live with their kids, not in a home
The joke around my folks' place the last few years has been that they're on the short list for a local retirement villa. My brother, sister, and I took a vote and we're willing to give them the parental golden handshake for an early trip to the home. The joke is ongoing and about every few months, one of the three of us kids will say something such as, "I can swing a two-for-one deal if you guys will go now. Otherwise, you lose your slots." The family joke is funny because, one, it's a family joke, and, two, my folks only hit 50 a few years ago. The volume of the television, Mom's "granny" glasses, and my Dad's compulsion to wear dark socks with tennis shoes are the only indications of shuffleboard and 4:30 dinners on the horizon.
The irony of the family joke is that Grandma moved in with my folks several weeks ago. Rumor had her going to the drool and nod unit of some sterilized motel with nice flower beds and Nurse Ratchets right and left who always speak in the first person plural. ("Okay, it's time for our force-feeding of applesauce and soft carrots now.") From what I understand, Mom and Dad took her in because they had room for her and didn't want her exiled to the land of soft voices, softer food, and sponge baths from strangers. Of course, I quickly volunteered to take Grandma's place. Buh-dump.
The decision process to let
STAFF
COLUMNIST
JOHN MARTIN
Medicaid fraud, general sibling miscommunications that last lifetimes and potentially awkward future Thanksgiving dinners aside, Grandma moved her afghans and spotty memory into an upstairs bedroom.
Grandma park her numerous ceramic Jesuses over at Mom and Pop's did not go smoothly. Let's just say that the State Department should never let anyone with traces of my family D.N.A. into the diplomatic corps program. So, extended family accusations of
Grandma suffers, if that's not too strong a word, from Alzheimer's or dimensia, or whatever the hell the 90s medical practitioners call forgetfulness. In short, she can tell you who I am, where she lives (now), and how my grandfather walked halfway across Topeka every Sunday afternoon 50 years ago when he was courtin' her. But, unfortunately, Grandma can't tell you what we had for lunch a few hours ago, or that she helped me pick out the shirt I'm wearing in front of her, or what I do with myself in Lawrence these days. Of course, I wouldn't be able to clue you in to two out of three of those things myself.
Grandma's move reflects a generosity on my parents' part that should come as no surprise to anyone who has ever known them. If this column has an obvious point, (and I dare you to search for anything deeper), it is that my folks and many other people out there in that big crazy, congressionally defunded country of ours face the extended family group-home decision every day. Sure, everybody deals with housing their deadbeat twenty-something kids making $5.75-hour at Banana Republic, but it's not uncommon these days for parents to "come home" also.
For better or for worse, folks live longer these days. Modern medicine keeps us ticking and shuffling well into our eighties on the average. Besides voting-like fiends, all these oldtimers need a roof over their heads. Frankly, some rooftops protect metaphorically better than other roofs. Which raises the unavoidable question: Do we ship the octogenarian off and visit her on Sundays, do we sell her for parts (kidding), or do we give her a room and space in the fridge for Eggbeaters?
So, thank you Mom and Dad for taking in Grandma. You give me the privilege of seeing her happy and living in a place where she can feel comfortable, and I can come visit to tell her for the 416th time that I'm in law school.
John Martin is a Lawrence second-year law student.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Creed to act locally must be followed
Think globally. Act locally. It's a good slogan for a worthy cause. It says a lot, but I guess it says different things to different people.
— a march?
I watched mystified (not misty-eyed), as a crowd of KU Environors members strolled down Jawhawk Boulevard chanting something about Burma and Pepsi the other day. As I understand things, Pepsico Inc. is tearing up rain forests to exploit Burmans in a bottling plant or a Pizza Hut or some other venture. Given that this is true, I agree that Pepsico and its affiliates should be boycotted, even barraged with letters of protest. But
If Katherine Smith was "disheartened" to pick up an issue of the *Kansan* and not find mention of her activity, then how shall I describe how I feel every time I walk across campus and pick up papers off the ground, or out of the bushes? How shall I describe my feelings when I go to sit in the grass and find it littered with cigarette butts? How shall I describe what I felt when I saw a bunch of KU Enviors members self-righteously yelling about Pepsico in Burma when they don't seem to care enough about their own campus to keep it clean? "Disheartened?" Try "disgusted." A larger element of local action must be emphasized.
"Think Globally." Be aware that
what you do affects the world at large, whether you can observe the effects or not. Boycott Pepsico. Email them to tell them why, and then pat yourself on the back. "Act locally." Set an example for the people in your world by being conscious of your local environment. Pick up trash. I would like to see Environs members demonstrate local commitment by sponsoring a litter pick-up day. Ride a bike or walk whenever possible. Support cottage industries, eat organically grown food, congratulate yourself for doing the right thing and then keep it up. Teach by example. No one will heed your message unless you heed it yourself.
Ted Fleming Lawrence sophomore
KU athletes do not have it made; funding is insufficient
The debate as to whether college athletes should be paid has been long and heated. It is a complicated issue with no one correct solution. But before people jump on the "athletes get everything band wagon," they
need to consider a few points.
STAFF COLUMNIST
If you are a KU athlete who chooses to live on campus, you have no source of income because athletes' scholarships only cover tuition, books, room and board. Therefore, if athletes choose
JENNY
WEDIEKE
or their coach recommends living in residence halls or Jayhawker Towers, their monthly checks cover their cost of living. They don't get a dime in cash. Universities are not allowed to give athletes any kind of extra money besides what is covered in their scholarships. Also, athletes are prohibited from working during vacations, so they either must rely on their parents to send money and other creative, legal fund-raising methods. Technically, the NCAA acts as though student-athletes' sports are their jobs. However, athletes only receive their schooling in return for their efforts on the court or field.
KANSAN STAFF
This is not to say that athletes are not thankful for what the university gives them. Many student athletes could not attend college if it weren't for their scholarships. Some student athletes have no chance of making the professional leagues and are using their athletic talent as a way to get through college. But what about the athletes that make the university millions of dollars — should they be paid? The answer is not simple. If you say yes, then who gets paid how much money and how should it be regulated? If you answer no, then how is a student athlete supposed to have an income when a coach strongly suggests an athlete lives on campus, eats at the training table and has no spare money?
One solution is to allow student athletes to hold jobs. Such a solution would be tough on the athletes but would at least give them an alternative way to make a little extra cash to order a pizza or go to a movie. The fact that athletes don't have the money to enjoy the really simple things in life is ridiculous. The NCAA needs to give in on one of its policies to allow student athletes to get some source of income. The solution also could lie in a stipend regulated by the NCAA given to athletes. A solution needs to be found. The fact that student athletes put in hours of work and cannot enjoy their time away from the court is unjust. Athletes need to be able to have some source of income, whether it's through a job or through the university, athletes need money just as much as any other college student.
COLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Jenny Wedioke is an Evergreen, Colo., lunior in journalism.
Editors
Newn & Special Sections - Deedra Allison
Editorial - Heather Lawrens
Associate Editorial - Sarah Monton
Associate Campus - Vera Lescayne
Associate Campus - Teresa Veseyna
Associate Campus - Paul Trold
Associate Team - Jemma Green
Associate Sports - Tom Ebrleton
Photo - Paul Kellet
Music - Nina Hammond
On-Page coordinator - Thina Pissert
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Manager
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning
Regional mgr ... Town Duke
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Special Boosters mgr ... Heather Niehaus
Production mgr ... Nancy Buoton
... Krista Nye
Marketing director ... Karen Hauser
Creative director ... Bianca Bronzeau
Classified mgr ... Heather Valter
Internship/o-cop mgr ... Kally仑森
THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO
Look at this place.
A month from Wednesday
Look at this place.
A month from Wednesday
I am really sick of him being such a lazy slot.
Patsy, you're a good friend and all, but we think it's time to stop being harry for yourself and move on with your life. We're sorry, but there it just not enough room for all of us in this house.
he parks his motorcycle in the living room and never cleans up that stinking litter box.
I think it's time.
What was Brenda's number?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 10, 1995
5A
For long-distance calls, Savings based on a 3 minute AT&T operator dialed interstate call
6A
Friday, November 10. 1995
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ROTC students honor KU soldiers
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
ROTC students are conducting a 24-hour vigil at the KU Vietnam Memorial in honor of former students who fought and sometimes died for the United States.
Students like Pfc. Paul E. West, who died Mar. 2, 1968; Lt. Samuel A. Few, killed Aug. 20, 1968; or Pfc. Harry I. Fuqua, killed Feb. 29, 1968. Their names, along with 52 other former KU students who died in Vietnam, are carved in black on the memorial's stone face. Nine of the names have black stars next to them, signifying that they remain listed as missing in action or prisoners of war.
The vigil, coordinated by the Air Force ROTC's Arnold Air Society, includes students from the Army and Navy ROTC programs. It began at noon yesterday and will continue through noon today. A guard detail, composed of two uniformed students, will stand silently at the memorial. The Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC programs will change the guard detail every hour, day and night.
The detail stands next to a wooden table. A lighted oil lamp sits on the table. The lamp signifies the ongoing sacrifice of America's military, said Russell Stutz, Kearney, Neb., sophomore.
Years past
The purpose of the vigil is to heighten the awareness of veterans on campus. Stutz said.
"When they see some soldiers
Americans dead in war
■ Civil War — 624,511
■ World War I — 118,516
■ World War II — 405,399
■ Korean War — 33,746*
■ Vietnam War — 58,152
■ Persian Gulf War — 760
* Battle deaths only
T WE FORGET
COURAGE
OF OUR
Paul Kotz / KANSAM
standing guard, it really does hold something significant," said Mark Winton, Leavenworth senior and an Army ROTC guard detail member.
Navy ROTC members James Fightmaster, Raytown, Mo., senior, and Ron Mihordin, Sacramento, Calif., freshman, stand guard at a 24-hour vigil at the KU Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The vigil will run through noon today.
Some who have stopped at past vigils have shown they still carry the pain of their memories with them.
Instead of stopping at the memorial, most students kept walking past, occasionally glancing over at the silent detail.
At one point in last year's vigil, one man wearing a faded leather flight jacket came up to the memorial, stopped for a few silent moments and quickly became overwhelmed, Winton said. After composing himself, the man then quietly walked away, Winton said.
One who paused was Dan Rolf, Olate sophomore.
"I think it makes people nervous," said Mark Wohlschlaiger, Olathe sophomore and Air Force ROTC guard detail member.
"I kind of wondered what they were doing," he said. After learning about the vigil's purpose, Rolf
said that the military did a lot for our country.
"Today we don't give our military and our veterans enough credit," Rolf said.
Veterans Day, originally called Armistice Day, began in 1919 and was designated to remember Americans who died in World War I. Its date, Nov. 11, marks the day and time the fighting stopped — the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month. In 1954, the name was changed to Veterans
Day.
The vigil started yesterday morning with a ceremony in front of Strong Hall. Chaplain David Fulton gave the invocation. Fulton is a preacher at Trinity Lutheran Church in Topeka, and he also serves with the Air Force reserve's 442nd Fighter Wing at Whiteman Air Force Base in Knob Nost, Mo.
Air Force Col. Gordon Summers, a veteran of B-17 missions over Germany and a two-year POW in World War II, also was present.
Police link separate attacks to same group
Teens are accused of thefts involving beating, hit-and-run
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Two Lawrence men and two Lawrence juveniles who were arrested in September for allegedly running over a KU student with a car in an apparent robbery attempt have been linked to the attack of another KU
student that night, Lawrence police reported yesterday.
Police said Daniel Higgins, 19,
Sheldon Flowers, 18, Jeremy
Kriner, 17, and a 17-year-old boy
hit and kicked a 21-year-old Mission
Hills junior repeatedly and stole his cellular telephone, valued at $400.
The student reported to police that at about 1:15 a.m. Sept. 19, he was walking in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street when he was struck from behind by one of the men, and then by the others, before his phone was removed from his pocket.
Police said they were the same men who intentionally hit with a car a St. Louis freshman who was riding his bike around 11:15 p.m. that night in the 1600 block of New Hampshire Street. He was thrown on an adjacent lawn and knocked unconscious. The student was later taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he received stitches in his head, nose and mouth.
The car struck a lamp post, and the suspects ran away, police said. The suspects were arrested later that night.
"In the course of investigating
that crime, they found out about this other crime," said Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police.
Kriner, Higgins and Flowers have been scheduled to appear Nov. 22 on charges of aggravated battery and attempted robbery in connection with the previous incident. They could face additional charges of aggravated robbery and aggravated battery in the latest incident.
Kriner will be tried as an adult because he has a previous felony conviction.
Police said it had not been determined if the suspects would be charged in the other incident.
In Celebration of 1995 Hispanic Heritage Month HALO Presents:
Stand and Deliver i Meet the Man Behind the Movie ! Jaime Escalante
Date: November 10,1995
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Kansas Union Ballroom University of Kansas
NDO
i Adelante!
Would you like to get involved in the Hispanic American Leadership Organization (HALO)?
COMETO AMEETING!
Where: Burge Union, Pioneer Room
When: Tuesdays 6:30
For More Info. Call:
864-HALO!
A. S. P.
- Panamanian dance group, Atotolnico to perform before Keynote Lecture!
STUDENT
SENATE
SPONSORED BY:
Board of Class Officers Dept.of Mathematics Dept. of Spanish & Portuguese Multicultural Resource Center
Dept.of American Studies Pancho's Mexican Restaurant School of Education School of Social Welfare
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. November 10, 1995
7A
Federal default appears imminent
White House says budget agreement won't be on time
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The White House said today that there was no chance of reaching agreement with Congress to avert a government shutdown next week, and defiant Republicans said President Clinton could blame only himself.
"It's up to the president of the United States," said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. "If the government shuts down, his fingerprints are going to be all over it."
Dole's comments came shortly after a White House representative said there was no chance of reaching an agreement with Congress on a stopgap spending bill that would avert a shutdown.
On Wall Street, bond prices dropped moderately after the White House statement. It was the first substantial reaction in the
Treasury securities market to the possibility that the government might default on payments for the first time to holders of its debt.
Dole and House Speaker Newt Gingrich accused Clinton of playing political games rather than negotiating with the Republican Congress.
"It's very difficult to work with a president who seems to be primarily driven by his political advisers to engage in public relations stunts instead of having serious negotiations to do the things the country needs to get the balanced budget," Gingrich said.
The alarm was sounded after the House voted 230-197 Wednesday night for a stopgap bill that would put the government on a strict fiscal diet through Dec. 1, limiting spending in many programs to as little as 60 percent of the level that prevailed during the budget year that ended Sept. 30.
services from new Social Security claims to environmental enforcement would be affected.
Leon Panetta, chief of staff, said yesterday that 800,000 federal employees would be furloughed Tuesday unless Congress sent Clinton a bill he could sign. Federal
The bill's progress is encumbered also by a provision restricting lobbying by private organizations and companies that receive federal funds.
And even before final action is taken on the GOP plan to carve $270 billion in seven years from Medicare savings, the bill would raise Medicare premiums for doctors' bills and lab tests, effective Jan. 1.
The Senate, where many Republicans are less confrontational than House GOP freshmen, appeared likely to delete the much-disputed lobbying restriction, sponsored by Rep. Ernest Isook, R-Okla.
But that would not be enough to avoid a veto from the administration, which wants a higher spending level.
Senate Republicans were planning to act yesterday on their stopgap spending measure and were discussing a Dec. 5 date for its expiration, four days later than the House version.
Official claims Aug. 4 attack in Tonkin Gulf didn't happen
Strategist fuels idea that U.S.made it up
The Associated Press
"Absolutely nothing," replied retired Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap.
HIANOI, Vietnam — When former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara met the enemy's leading strategist yesterday, he raised a question he'd saved for 30 years: What really happened Aug. 4, 1964 in the Tonkin Gulf?
Both sides agree that North Vietnam attacked a U.S. Navy ship Aug. 2 in the gulf as it cruised close to shore. But it was an alleged second attack two days later that propelled America deep into war.
Many U.S. historians long have believed the Johnson administration fabricated the second attack to win congressional support for widening the war. But for McNamara, Giap's word was the clincher.
"It's a pretty damned good source," he said after the meeting.
As defense secretary from 1961-68
under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, McNamara was one of the leading proponents of U.S. support for South Vietnam against the Communist North. But he left office convinced the war was doomed, he said, revealing his change of heart in memoirs published this year.
McNamara came to Hanoi for the first time to ask the Vietnamese to take part in a conference of top Vietnam War decision-makers. The New York-based Council on Foreign Relations, which is organizing the gathering, says it would be an opportunity to share archival materials and correct the historical record.
McNamara, 79, emerged from the meeting describing it as extraordinary and saying he was struck by the lack of hostility.
McNamara said the conference would help nations learn how to avoid such conflicts in the future.
Giap and Vietnamese officials said they would give the conference serious consideration.
"To this day I don't know what happened on August 2 and August 4, 1964, in the Tonkin Gulf," he said to Giap. "Did what we thought was an attack on August 4, 1964, the so-called second attack — did it occur?"
McNamara wasted little time in raising a question that clearly had bothered him for decades.
Giap replied, "On the fourth of August, there was absolutely nothing."
McNamara later quoted Glap as saying he believed U.S. surveillance ships were trying to provoke an attack so President Johnson would have an excuse to step up U.S. involvement.
McNamara, speaking later to reporters, disputed that interpretation: "That point that Giap made is absolutely without foundation."
Johnson quickly won congressional approval of the Tonkin Gulf resolution authorizing him to take necessary measures to repel attacks on U.S. forces. The first U.S. combat troops landed in South Vietnam seven months later.
McNamara said the administration believed the second attack had taken place and that it had to respond forcefully.
EAT INCLUSIVE ALTERNATIVE THE APE
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TOPPLE THE WORLD
“Throwaway people!
The world don’t
owe you a living!”
Directed by Piet Knetsch
Designed by Kaye Miller
8 PM Nov. 9-11
2:30 PM Nov. 12
Lawrence Arts Center
S5 General Admission
Participating
Entry in the
KC/AGTF
Playwriting
Awards
Program
Keep It Clean THE JOBSFIT FOR KANYAN
Keep It Clean
KANSAN
Crown Cinema
JIM CARREY
ACE VENTURA
WHEN NATURE CALLS
GET SHORTY
JOHN TARVOLTA
GENE HACKMAN
5:00 5:45 7:10
8:00 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
5:00 7:15
9:40
MELANIE GRIFFITH
DEMI MOORE
NOW and THEN
PG-13
WILLIAM baldwin
CINDY crawford
FAIR GAME
5:15 7:20
9:35
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
5:00 7:25
9:50
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 / LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 ALL DAY
Seven ways to die.
Seven
BRAD PITT R
MORGAN FREEMAN
Vampire Brooklyn
EDDIE
MURPHY
ANGELA BASSETT R
7:15
9:45
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS-841-5191
5:15
Only!
MORTAL KOMBAT
NOTHING IN THE WORLD HAS PREPARED YOU FOR THIS
PG-13
To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything!
with Thomas
WESLEY SNIPES
PATRICK SWAYZE
PG-13
CINEMA TWIN
$1.25
3110 IOWA
841-5191
5:00 7:15
9:30
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Keep It Clean
KANSAN
Crown Cinema
JIM CARREY
ACE VENTURA
WHEN NATURE CALLS
GET SHORTY
JOHN TRAVOLTA
GENE HACKMAN
5:00 5:45 7:10
8:00 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
5:00 7:15
9:40
MELANIE GRIFFITH
DEMI MOORE
NOW and THEN
PG.31
WILLIAM baldwin
CINDY crawford
FAIR GAME
5:15 7:20
9:35
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
5:00 7:25
9:50
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM.-ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 ALL DAY
Seven ways to die.
Seven
BRAD PITT R
MORGAN FREEMAN
7:15
9:45
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS-841-5191
5:15
Only!
MORTAL KOMBAT™
NOTHING IN THE WORLD HAS PREPARED YOU FOR THIS.
PG.31
To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything!
Wesley SNIPES
Patrick SWAYZE
PG.31
CINEMA TWIN
9:30
$1.25
9:30
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
JIM CARREY
NEW ANIMALS•
NEW ADVENTURES•
SAME HAIR•
ACE VENTURA
WHEN NATURE CALLS
MORTAL KOMBAT™
NOTHING IN THE WORLD HAS PREPARED YOU FOR THIS.
PG-1
To Wong Foo,
Thanks For Everything!
by Thomson
WESLEY SNIPES
PATRICK SWAYZE
PG-1
5:00 7:20
9:30
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
3110 IOWA 841-5191
5:00 7:15
9:30
JIM CARREY
NEW ANIMALS.
NEW ADVENTURES.
SAME HAIR.
ACE VENTURA
WHEN NATURE CALLS
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Golddiggers®* 1:20 4:30 7:20 8:30
Home for the Holidays®*11:10 4:10 7:10 8:40
Three Wishers®* 1:30 4:00 7:00 8:50
Strange Days®* 1:30 4:00 7:00 8:50
Copycat®* 1:30 4:00 7:00 8:50
Powder®*10:30 1:30 4:30 7:20 9:40
$ 350 Adult Before    Hearing    Dial
ADM P.M.    Impaired Sleep
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
Fri. Nov 10-Suir Nov 12
Michele Reffer
DANGEROUS MINDS
FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM
SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM
SUNDAY 2:00 PM
AND
MAN BITES DOG
(MRS. FBM IS RATED NC-17)
FRIDAY MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
All SHOWS IN WOODBRUFF AND.
TICKETS $2.50. Midnights $3.00
Free with SUA Movie Card
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO.
LIBERTY HALL
642 Massachusetts Lawrence KS
{913} 749-1912
LIBERTY HALL
642 Massachusetts Lawrence KS
{913} 749-1912
THE BROTHERS MULLEN
Classic in a Box Theatre
Friday: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30
Sat/Sun: 4:45, 9:30
"Hugh Grant is brilliant!"
An Awfully Big Adventure
Friday: 4:30, 7:00, 9:40
Sat/Sun: 2:30, 7:00
P
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Dresses, skirts, & tops
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M-Sat 10-5:30
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927 Mass
841-2451
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843-5000
804 Massachusetts
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Sundowner
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$1770
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Fri. Nov. 10
KILLER BEES
Sat. Nov. 11
Season to Risk
Glazed Baby & Boy's Life
Sun. Nov. 12
Thinking Fellers
Union Local #282
LosLeches
Mon. Nov. 13
The Toasters
Murphy's Law
Tues. Nov. 14
Skunk Anansie
For Love Not Lisa
Let's Rodeo
That's the Ticket
By Sarah Wiese
Student employees of the parking department aren't popular with their peers. But writing tickets isn't sadistic sport, it's a job that easily fits into student schedules.
T
he KU parking department isn't the most popular entity at the University of Kansas.
"What sucks about this job is that everyone thinks I'm an evil man," he said. "People think we're all Nazis."
Not being able to find a parking space, getting a ticket or having a vehicle towed have left bad tastes in many mouths.
Contrary to popular belief, the department isn't out to get anyone, said Aaron Kabler, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore and a student ticket writer for parking.
Kabler doesn't know any parking employees who fit this stereotype. He doesn't get a kick out of writing tickets, Kabler, a business administration
major and a KU cheerleader,
major and a KU cheerleader, said he liked the job because it fit his busy schedule.
It is a cold morning, and he's in yellow Lot 90, south of Robinson Center, to write tickets.
"If I need a day off or want to work extra, it's not a problem," he said. "I don't get paid a lot, but they're so flexible with my schedule, I can't really not work here."
He starts with the meters. One has a note attached to it saying the meter isn't accepting money.
Kabler works about 25 hours a week. Driving from lot to lot in a parking control truck, he writes tickets, responds to parking complaints and radios for vehicles to be towed.
一
Photo illustration by Matt Flickner/KANBAN
Parking Department employee Aaron Shepard, Lawrence junior, writes 30-60 park ing tickets in a normal six hour shift.
Yellow writing on the
window shows that the car has been towed by the department recently, which makes Kabler skeptical. After another ticket writer confirms the meter is working, the ticket is written.
Walking down a row, he spots a permit with an expired sticker.
he has towed her car. He confirms that parking towed her car after a random hang tag check showed the car was an excessive violator.
"People hang the old tags up and park in the corner of the lot, thinking we don't check the stickers, but we do." he said.
As Kabler heads back to the truck, a slightly distressed woman asks him if
Any time a vehicle has three or more unpaid tickets, it is considered an excessive violator and is subject to towing.
"I get a lot of people who will swear up and down that they don't have outstanding tickets," he said.
Some people honestly forget to pay their tickets, Kabler said.
Other wrongdo-
wrilingly ignore tickets.
Kabler said one person wrote, "Hal Hal! Try to catch me," on a ticket and sent it back to the parking department.
"People naturally believe that it's not going to happen to them, especially if they've gotten away with it for a while." he said.
Kabler said 99 percent of the time, their luck runs out.
After cruising through a lot near Memorial Stadium, he responds to a parking complaint. Two vehicles needed to be towed, because they were parked in reserved spaces.
Kabler said having cars towed wasn't
something he looked forward to, because it involved a lot of paperwork. And about 60 percent of the time, the car's owner shows up in the middle of the tow.
Sometimes the owners cry or scream obscenities. One man even threatened to punch Kabler.
"No matter how much people yell at me or try to talk me out of it, once the tow truck arrives, there's not much I can do." Kabler said.
without $23 in cash on the spot, the vehicle will be towed.
Kabler said he tried to be as fair as possible when writing tickets.
"A lot of times, if I'm in the middle of writing a ticket and they come out, I'll
"People think we're all Nazis."
Aaron Kabler student ticket writer
cancel the ticket," he said, "we go
their cars."
Rita Jordan, field and office supervisor for parking, parking had about 35 student ticket writers.
"When I hire them, I tell them to do their jobs fairly and consistently," she said. "I want them to be able to put themselves in the position of the people they ticket."
Jordan said ticket writers didn't have to write
a certain number of tickets every day.
"I won't even hear of a quota system, she said. "If I catch someone making mistakes and they're doing that, they're gone."
Even though he writes tickets and has cars towed, Kabler said he was no different than any other student. He is going to school and working part time.
"People think I'm a jerk and that I enjoy writing tickets," Kabler said. "A lot of people don't understand that I'm just doing my job."
BY ROBERT MOCZDYLOWSKY
IN THE RECORD
'Relish' the women of rock
At the first hint of Lisa Loeb, Alanis Morrisette, or Courtney Love I go running for the Eurythmics and Sophie B. Hawkins.
It disguits me that the number of women visible in modern rock has much more to do with industry marketing strategies and images than actual feminine perspectives or empowerment. As long as it looks good, the way it sounds doesn't matter much.
If I hear "I've got one hand in my pocket..." the other is hurriedly changing the radio station.
But A She Thing." Sure, it has Salt N' Pepa, but c'mon, the disc is sponsored by Levi's. Talented women should not need Levi's to attract attention to their
music.
Prime example: MTV's "Ain't Nuthin'
And thankfully, some of those talented, lesser-known female artists are trying to swim up today's mainstream. Near the head of the pack is bluesrocker Joan Osborne, who brings her
Joan Osborne
widely talented band
t o Lawrence
tomorrow night when she opens
for folk-rockers
Rusted root at the Granada.
Osborne is enjoying the radio rotation of her major-label d e b u t a l b u m's first single "One of Us."
song's message is very interesting," Osborne says, "because you see yourself sitting on a bus, looking around at the people and thinking, 'What if God- and I don't mean it as Christ or whoever -were a slob, just like all the rest of us. I hear a lot of music these days that's expressing a lot of anger or self-hatred — and it's legitimate, don't get me wrong — but I feel there's a certain sense missing of just being happy to be around."
But Osborne's early career doesn't show a woman who was content to sit and wait for opportunity to arise. She worked low-paying jobs as a Fotomat clerk and a singing messenger in order to finance her record label, Womanly Hips Music. The quality of her early releases "Soul Show" and the e.p. "Blue Million Miles" attracted a storm of major label interest, and in 1993 she signed with Mercury Records. Her latest, "Relish," was released in March. Her next project, she says, will be a gospel album.
"The
Joan Osborne and Rusted Root perform tomorrow night at the Granada. Call for ticket information.
recipients of the award for "Best Lawrence Show That Nobody Went To." The runners-up are Mike Watt at the Granada in September and Quick-sand at Liberty Hall in August. Schtum (pronounced "schtoom"), a band from Derry, Ireland that
Sehtum Grow (Work). And now the
Discouraged is the last thing Schtum can afford to be right now. For a band that plays a complex blend of guitar rock that owes as much to Public Enemy and The Undertones as it does to Irish ground breakers U2 (also known to be big Schtum fans), reaching for American mainstream success will never be easy. But Schtum brings something a little something extra to the mix; they have a record with multiple-single potential and a seasoned, charismatic stage presence.
"Well, we didn't exactly expect to be greeted by thousands," said light-hearted guitarist James Cunningham. "Nobody knows our record yet, so we'll have to play some small shows for awhile. But we don't want to be the only people in the club night after night, and it does get awe bit discouraging."
played to a crowd of 25 Tuesday at the Bottleneck. The poor guys spent more money on the pool tables than they made from their cut of the door.
Alice in Chains Alice in Chains (Columbia). "In the darkest hole you'd be well advised, not to plan the funeral before the body dies..."
If the first lines of the new Alice in Chains album sound a tad bit defensive, it's with good reason. The band has endured myriad fan and media malignancies in recent months, not the least of which included rumors of a break-up
Until then, I suggest all interest in this band be directed to KJHK and the Lazer. Call and ask them to play "Skydiver" or "Big, Big City." And check out the album, "Grow." It's available at almost every local record store. Overall, out of 10:9
and a Lane Staley heroin overdose.
"The live show is really where we feel most comfortable," said bassist Ivan Birthistle. "A lot of debut albums don't represent what a band can do live, and that is definitely the case with us. We
Yes, Lane Stanley spent a lot of time on the Mad Season record in an attempt to battle his heroin addiction, but no, he
Alice in Chains
think our music is more suited to an American audience, because Britain is still smothered by the whole London Brit-pop fad. We hope that our live show can attract a little American attention to the record. We also plan to tour America as the opening act for a more established band in February."
hasn't abandoned Alice in Chains. He wrote most of the lyrics and a great deal of the music on the new album, and his trademark voice is in fine form. In short, reports of the band's death have been greatly exaggerated.
Robert Moczydowtyk's e-mail address
: mmozcdu@falcon.oc.ukans.edu
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 8A
November 10,1995
Weekend
Floyd's Funk Revival, with Caroline's Spine, 10 p.m., at
The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Cost: $6.
Scott and Annie Tichener, 6 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Tree.
Nightlife Calendar
Jazz Jam with the Craig Akin House Band, 10 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free
Killer Bees, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost; $5, $6.
Tonight
Tomorrow
Season to Risk, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck. Cost: $4, $6.
Floyd's Funk Revival, with Caroline's Spine, 10 p.m., at
The Jazzhaus of Lawrence. Cost: $6.
A rave, "One," 10 p.m., at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Cost; $10.
Rusted Root, with Joan Osborne, 8 p.m., at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. Sold out.
Carol Dressler, 6 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free.
Benito's Blues Band, 10 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free.
Sunday
Thinking Fellers Union Local #282, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck Cost; $5, $6.
Lawrence Community Radio Benefit, 4 p.m., at Liberty Hall Cost; $4.
Lawrence Community Radio Benefit, 4 p.m., at Liberty
Lawn. Cost $4.
Monday
The Toasters, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck. Cost: $10, $12.
Tuesday
Skunk Anansie, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck. Cost $4; $5.
The Deal, 9:30 p.m., at the Granada Theater. Cost $5.
Poetry Jam with Matt Fowler, 8 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe.
Free.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Basketball all in family for Dixon. Page 4B
ROWING
Jayhawks trade oars for ergs. Page 5B
SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1995
SECTION B
Combat 'Husker craziness
Things are gonna get a little crazy.
Things are gonna get a little crazy.
With the Nebraska-Kansas football game starting tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., the key word is crazy.
First, you've got the crazy Nebraska football fans.
They'll be invading the campus,
driving their red cars and vans,
wearing their red sweatshirts, hats,
buttons and anything else that might have Cornhuskers on it,
and chanting their Nebraska cheers.
I have known for a long time that these red-clad folks are fanatics. But my belief was confirmed Wednesday when I was sitting in the Kansas sports information office and the phone rang. The secretary proceeded to give the caller directions from Lincoln, Neb., to Lawrence and answered some other questions.
After she hung up, she told me that
commusker fans had been calling and asking, as this one did, for a diagram of Memorial Stadium. The fans had tickets and wanted to see where they would be sitting.
SPORTS EDITOR
JENNI CARLSON
Huh? Don't you just go to the stadium and look for the signs that direct you to the section you'll be sitting in?
I posed this question to a Nebraska fan, who just happens to be a former Kansan sports editor. He said that of course you can't just go to a game without knowing where you are sitting. The Cornhusker faithful have to be to the stadium an hour or two in advance.
2. Do all of the Kansas cheers,
even if you think they're stupid.
1. Don't wear red to the game tomorrow. Find something — anything — in blue.
I don't fully understand everything about these people from up north, but I have a few suggestions for combating their craziness.
3. Make lots of noise when Nebraska is on offense, especially in third- and fourth-down situations. I know the Cornhusher fans will be noisy when Kansas has the ball, so Jayhawk fans need to return the favor.
4. Keep faith in the Jayhawks.
think that last statement sounds a little crazy?
Well, Kansas is No. 10 in the nation and has defeated some darn good football teams when it wasn't supposed to. And few people believe Kansas can defeat Nebraska tomorrow either.
Just looking at the numbers one can see why.
The Cornhuskers have amassed 3,838 yards on the ground this season. That compares with 739 yards by their opponents.
Crazy. isn't it?
I can't decide if those lopsided numbers can be attributed to Nebraska's overpowering offense, which averages 55.3 points a game, or to its defense. The defensive unit is second in the Big Eight Conference behind Kansas State and allows a stingy 82 rushing yards a game.
Because of the numbers, I am forced to predict a Cornhusker win, 38-34. I hope the Jayhawks prove me wrong because the score will be close. Things can get crazy, you know?
With numbers like these, Nebraska has put itself in a whole other class. The Cornhuskers clearly have the inside track on winning another national championship.
Just think back two years. No one thought Kansas had a chance against Nebraska. But the Jayhawks held their own against a team that narrowly lost the national championship to Florida State in the Orange Bowl, 18-16.
Kansas had a chance to tie or win against that Cornhusker team two years ago. The Jayhawks went for a two-point conversion that fell short. Had they kicked the extra point, they likely would have foiled Nebraska's championship hopes before the Orange Bowl.
Things can get a little crazy, and I'm sure they will tomorrow.
Jayhawks have nothing to lose
Kansas football team has a full day's work against Cornhuskers
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
Players on the No. 10 Kansas football team have been telling themselves all week that the team they are squaring off against tomorrow is no different from any other.
When Kansas plays Nebraska at Memorial Stadium on regional television (2:30 p.m. on ABC), it will be playing a team of student-athletes who put their pants on one leg at a time just like everybody else.
Of course, Nebraska's athletes
That's not to mention the fact that the last time the Jayhawks were victorious against the Cornhuskers was 1968 — before any player on either
happen to be ranked No.1 in the country, lead the nation in rushing and scoring offense and are in the midst of a 22-game winning streak.
player on either team was born.
what makes Nebraska so tough to play is its powerful offense, which is anchored by an offensive line with an average size of 6-foot-3. 298 pounds.
Led by Heisman Trophy candidate senior quarterback Tommie
"Heck everybody else got beat by them, too, so what's the difference."
Frazier, this year's team is no exception.
"They have on offense what all coaches like to have: consistency — through a great running game — and the ability to come up with the big play," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "They put those two things together, and that's why they are awfully hard to beat."
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Nebraska's ground game has finished in the top three nationally for 17 consecutive years, finishing No.1 nine times and second and third four times each. In the same span, the team has averaged 350.5 rushing yards a game, which has translated into a 173-34 record, 10 Big Eight Conference championships and last year's national title.
exception.
"They've got what I feel is the best player in college football in Tommie Frazier," Mason said. "We've had our problems defending the option against Nebraska. If they just ran the option with the talented players they have, that would be a full day's work."
One of the most obvious parts of the Cornhuskers is their vaunted option rushing attack.
When Nebraska's running backs — freshman Ahman Green, juniors Damon Benning and Lawrence Phillips and senior Clinton Childs — are added to the mix, it is easy to see why the team is out-rushing its opponents 3,838 yards to 739 yards.
91
90
Green leads the team in rushing with an average of 110.78 yards a game and 13 touchdowns. Phillips, who has played in only three games because of a suspension, has an average of 142.3 yard-
Glen Mason Kansas football coach
game with eight touchdowns. Added to these impressive rushing numbers is Frazier's average of 52.22 rushing yards a game and 12 rushing touchdowns. However, Frazier the passing quarterback is as equally amazing as Frazier the
rushing quarterback.
"Not only is he a weapon to run, he's also a pretty efficient passer." Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said.
Frazier is so efficient, in fact, that he is the highest-rated passer in the conference with 1,148 yards and 15 touchdowns and has thrown only two interceptions.
On the other side of the ball, the Cornhuskers are first in the Big Eight for rushing defense and second for scoring defense, pass efficiency defense and total defense.
Like Missouri, Kansas State and Colorado before them, Nebraska's defense primarily plays man-to-man coverage.
"They're very, very fast," Kansas junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd said. "We've seen the defense that they're going to throw against us. But they have a lot more talent on the defensive side of the ball than we've seen all year."
The Missouri defense slows Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine. The Jayhawk running backs will face the Nebraska defense, which is first in the Big Eight Conference in rushing defense, at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Maybe the Jayhawks can find hope in the fact that they could have tied the Cornhuskers at home two years ago. Instead, the Jayhawks went for the win.
Pigskin Predictions
李丽君
Nov. 11 and 12, 1995
Nebraska ♥ Kansas
Illinois ♥ Ohio State
Kansas City ♥ San Diego
San Francisco ♥ Dallas
Chicago ♥ Green Bay
Jenni Carlson
Kansan Sports Editor
Record: Last Week 4-1; Season 33-15-2
NU 38
KU 34
OSU 42
III. 31
K.C. 17
S.D. 14
Dal. 28
S.F. 17
G.B. 14
Chi. 10
Tom Erickson
Kansan Associate Sports Editor
Record: Last Week 5-0; Season 34-14-2
NU 45
KU 21
OSU 30
III. 13
K.C. 24
S.D. 17
Dal. 28
S.F. 10
Chi. 24
G.B. 14
Chris Austin
Kansan Sports Columnist
Record: Last Week 5-0; Season 37-11-2
KU 22
NU 20
OSU 33
III. 21
K.C. 24
S.D. 14
Dal. 24
S.F. 13
Chi. 17
G.B. 10
Of the Week:
Bynder
Tant Director, Kansas Honors Program
Record: 33142
KU 29
NU 28
OSU 42
III. 21
K.C. 24
S.D. 21
S.F. 35
Dal. 28
Chi. 21
G.B. 10
THE HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR
PRESIDENT
Would Mason go for the tie this time around?
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
"Maybe, probably not. That's not in my nature," he said. "I'd sure give anything to be in that situation again."
With a win, the Kansas football team will have defeated Colorado, Oklahoma and Nebraska in the same year for the first time since 1906. A win also would make the
last game at home for the seniors even more memorable.
"Personally, for me, that would be a fitting end to my college career in Memorial Stadium," Rodgers said. "We're approaching this game the way we approached the Colorado game, which is that we're not playing a powerhouse."
Mason, on the other hand, is refraining from making too big a
deal of the game.
I think it would be a monumental game," Mason said of winning. "The way I look at it, and I've told the players this, 'What's the absolute worst thing that can happen Saturday? You get beat by Nebraska.'
"Heck, everybody else got beat by them, too, so what's the difference?"
KANSAS BASKETBALL
Basketball game won't be a game
Kansas coach calls bout with Converse All-Stars a 'glorified scrimmage'
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas men's basketball team takes the floor at 7:05 tonight in Allen Field game, it will be tippling off its first game of the season.
EMS
Although Kansas will be playing another team, the Converse All-Stars, the Kansas players and coaches view it much the same as "Late Night with Roy Williams."
Kansas junior center Scot Pollard said that was what Kansas coach Roy Williams called it.
Or will it be the second 'glorified scriffman' of the season?
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
"When it doesn't count on your record, you can't get too excited about it." Pollard said.
However, the Jayhawks will put on the uniforms for the first time this season and get to run plays against a team that doesn't know what the plays are.
"I think they're tired of beating on each other and tired of competing against each other every single day." Williams said about the Jay-
Kansas center Scot Pollard has impressed coach Roy Williams with his stamina in practice. Pollard and the Jayhawks will have their first test tonight
nawts. "We'll be glad to play somebody else. We might be able to call a play, and the other team won't know what we're doing."
Brunson, who was recruited by Kansas, helped defeated the Jayhawks 73-59 on Dec. 1, 1983 in the fieldhouse. He had 19 points, five assists and three steals in the last nonconference game Kansas has lost at home.
The Converse All-Stars, a collection of former college players, will be the first team the Jayhawks test things out on. Although the team's roster changes from game to game, the All-Stars plan to bring nine players, including former Temple point guard Rick Brunson.
The Jayhawk big men also may be tested by 7-foot center Ed Book, who played at Canisius.
"I'm very encouraged by what Scot has done," Williams said. "He keeps going, and everyone else gets tired, and he just keeps going."
During almost a month of practices, Williams said that Pollard and freshman forward T.J. Pugh had impressed him the most.
The problem is that everyone else who gets tired is on his team. Williams said he was most concerned with the Jayhawk defense.
"It has been awfully easy for the
big guys to score because we haven't been guarding anything, even our lunch, the past three weeks." Williams said.
But Williams may just be a coach searching for perfection.
"We've always had dry spell's about this time," Williams said. "My
BREAK DOWN: An in-depth look at the Jawhags. Page 8B.
running buddies told me that at least I haven't gone in this year and told them that we're not going to win a game. They say I do that every year about this time."
Tall and taller: Big Eight has a few big men
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
There's a big void in the Big Eight Conference this season.
Three of the conference's starting centers were drafted in the first round of the 1995 NBA draft.
Lost: The conference's career leader in blocked shots, 7-foot-2 Kansas center Greg Ostertag, two-time Big Eight player of the year and three-time first team all-Big Eight performer; 7-foot Oklahoma State center Bryant Reeves; and 8-10 Iowa state center Loren Meyer.
Found: The heart to drive the lane by all 6-6 glasters in the Big Eight.
"You get rid of an Ostertag, a Reeves and a Meyer, it's like putting the Red Sea for guys 6-foot-7, 6-foot-8, to come down middle." 6-7 Colorado forward Ted Kritza said. "Size is something with the exception of Kansas, maybe Missouri, that there's not going to be a lot on the floor."
Missouri returns twain 7-footers Simeon and Sammie Haley. Kansas returns the only two big guys in the conference, who players and coaches say put fear into the hearts of those slashers.
With the departure of the three first-round NBA draft picks, Kansas
See BIGMEN,Page 3B.
---
2B
Friday, November 10, 1995
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 4, total points on based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 250-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Nebraska (45) | 9-0-0 | 1,530 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio St. (12) | 9-0-0 | 1,470 | 1 |
| 3. Florida (5) | 8-0-0 | 1,464 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,346 | 5 |
| 5. Northwestim | 8-1-0 | 1,288 | 6 |
| 6. Florida St. | 7-1-0 | 1,241 | 2 |
| 7. Kansas St. | 8-1-0 | 1,165 | 9 |
| 8. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 1,095 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 7-2-0 | 954 | 10 |
| 10. Kansas | 8-1-0 | 940 | 11 |
| 11. Texas | 6-1-1 | 913 | 13 |
| 12. Southern Cal | 7-1-1 | 836 | 14 |
| 13. Michigan | 7-2-0 | 744 | 7 |
| 14. Virginia | 7-2-0 | 698 | 24 |
| 15. Arkansas | 7-2-0 | 679 | 18 |
| 16. Alabama | 7-2-0 | 641 | 16 |
| 17. Oregon | 7-2-0 | 619 | 19 |
| 18. Texas A&M | 5-2-0 | 562 | 17 |
| 19. Penn St. | 6-3-0 | 442 | 12 |
| 20. Auburn | 6-3-0 | 419 | 21 |
| 21. Virginia Tech | 6-3-0 | 378 | — |
| 22. Washington | 5-3-1 | 227 | 15 |
| 23. Syracuse | 6-2-0 | 65 | 20 |
| 24. Clemson | 6-3-0 | 73 | — |
| 25. San Diego St. | 7-2-0 | 62 | — |
Others receiving votes: UCA 56, Miami 43,
Michigan St. 38, Toledo 36, Arizona St. 25,
Stanford 22, Texas Tech 19, Maryland 13,
Okahla 11, Texas Christian 8, East Carolina
8, Brigham Young 2.
USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25
The USA TODAY-NCN football coach, poised with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 5, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 28th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Nebraska (52) | 9-0-0 | 1,537 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio State (9) | 9-0-0 | 1,466 | 4 |
| 3. Florida (1) | 8-0-0 | 1,461 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,339 | 4 |
| 5. Northwestern | 8-1-0 | 1,292 | 6 |
| 6. Florida State | 7-1-0 | 1,202 | 2 |
| 7. Kansas State | 7-1-0 | 1,172 | 8 |
| 8. Texas | 6-1-1 | 1,040 | 9 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 949 | 10 |
| 10. Colorado | 7-2-1 | 903 | 12 |
| 11. Southern Cal | 7-2-1 | 903 | 11 |
| 12. Kansas | 8-1-0 | 875 | 14 |
| 13. Virginia | 7-3-0 | 719 | 20 |
| 14. Texas A&M | 5-2-0 | 678 | 16 |
| 15. Michigan | 7-2-0 | 678 | 7 |
| 16. Arkansas | 7-2-0 | 653 | 18 |
| 17. Oregon | 7-2-0 | 635 | 19 |
18. Alabama 7-2-0 486 22 —
19. Virginia Tech 7-2-0 418 —
20. Auburn 6-3-0 408 23
21. Penn State 6-3-0 356 13
22. Syracuse 6-2-0 256 15
23. Washington 6-2-1 155 17
24. UCLA 6-3-0 111 21
25. Clemson 6-3-0 87 —
Others receiving votes: Brigham Young 83, Miami, Fla. 46, San Diego State 38, Texas Christian 38, Baylor 28, Arizona 23, Texas Tech 21, Michigan State 20, Stanford 17, Toledo 15, Oklahoma 12, tow 7, Arizona State 6, East Carolina 4, Illinois 4, Maryland 4, Colorado State 3, Air Force 1, Louisville 1, LSU 1.
No.1 Nebraska at No.10 Kansas
1995 Nebraska Results
Aug. 31 Nebraska 64, Oklahoma State 21
Sept. 9 Nebraska 50, Michigan State 10
Sept. 16 Nebraska 77, Arizona State 28
Sept. 23 Nebraska 94, Pacific 7
Sept. 30 Nebraska 35, Washington State 21
Oct. 14 Nebraska 57, Missouro 0
Oct. 21 Nebraska 49, Kansas State 25
Oct. 28 Nebraska 44, Colorado 21
Nov. 4 Nebraska 73, Iowa State 14
1995 Team Statistics
Neb. Opp.
Scoring 498 147
First Downs 252 133
by Rushing 181 38
by Passing 57 88
by Penalty 14 7
Rushes Yds. 520/3838 279/739
Avg/Rush 7.4 2.6
Avg/Bounds Game 187 214
Att.-Comp.-Int. 186-100-301-146-15
Pass Yds. 1499 1910
Avg/Catch 15.0 13.2
Avg/Pass Game 167 212
Total Offense Yds. 5337 2649
Avg/Play 7.6 4.6
Avg/Game 593.0 294.3
Tumovers 10 20
Fumbles/Lost 21-6 17-5
Touchdowns 67 21
1995 Individual Statistics
ense Bush Pass Total Avg/G
Frazier 470 1148 1618 179.8
Green 997 0 997 110.8
Phillips 427 0 427 142.3
Childs 371 34 405 67.5
Benning 385 0 385 55.0
Je.Makovski 331 0 331 36.8
Berringer 65 244 309 44.1
Sims 250 0 270 30.0
Schuster 220 0 220 24.4
Jo.Machovichs 132 0 132 14.7
Turman 35 73 108 13.5
Washington 44 0 44 7.3
Johnson 35 0 35 3.9
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage. All times Central.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
2 p.m.
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Senior Tour Championship, second round, at Myrtle Beach, S.C. (same-day tape)
TNT — NBA Basketball, Orlando at Boston
7:30 p.m.
ESPN — Boxing, junior middle-delightweights, Tony Marshall (18-5-6) vs. Glenwood Brown (43-6-0), at Atlantic City, N.J.
PRIME — Women's NCAA Volleyball, UCLA at Arizona St.
9:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — USA Basketball.
Women's National Team at Stanford
■ TNT — NBA Basketball, L.A. Clippers at Vancouver
Legate 21 0 0 3.0
Eicher 16 0 16 5.3
Baul 8 0 8 0.9
Cobb 8 0 8 2.0
Norris 3 0 3 3.0
Total 3838 1499 5337 593.0
Opp. 739 1910 2649 294.3
Rushing  Att. Net Avg/Rush TD Long
Green 118 997 8.4 13 64
Frazier 77 470 6.1 12 29
Phillips 46 427 9.3 8 30
Benning 59 385 6.5 4 62
Childs 46 371 8.1 3 65
Je.Makovick 54 331 6.1 1 64
Sims 31 270 9.0 3 80
Schuster 21 220 10.5 0 55
Jo.Makovick 17 132 7.8 1 39
Berringer 16 69 4.1 0 17
Washington 3 44 14.7 0 40
Turman 13 35 2.7 1 11
Johnson 3 35 1.7 1 15
Legate 5 21 4.2 0 7
Elcher 6 16 2.7 0 0
Baul 1 8 8.0 0 8
Cobb 3 8 2.7 0 5
Norris 2 3 1.5 0 2
Vedral 0 0 0.0 1 0
Total 520 3838 7.4 47 80
Opp. 275 793 2.6 6 87
Receiving No.  Yds.  Avg.  TD  Long
Johnson 15  198  18.6  2  61
Gilman 15  139  15.9  2  35
Baul 13  269  10.5  3  76
Vedral 12  228  19.0  4  36
Holstein 11  117  10.6  1  39
Green 10  101  10.1  3  35
Jackson 4  39  9.8  3  15
Cheatham 4  31  7.8  0  10
Washington 3  24  8.0  0  11
Brown 2  44  22.0  1  39
Bening 2  40  20.0  0  23
Childs 2  19  9.5  0  10
Phillips 2  9  4.5  0  7
Carpenter 1  15  15.0  0  15
Jackson 1  12  12.0  0  12
Je. Makovicka 1  10  0.0  0  10
Lake 1  7  7.0  0  7
Total 100  1498  15.0  16  76
Opp. 145  1910  15.2  14  80
Passing Att.-Comp.-Int. Yds. TD Long
Frazier 123-70-2 1148 15 78
Berringer 49-25-0 244 0 51
Turman 12-4-2 73 1 33
Childs 1-1-0 34 0 34
Green 1-0-0 0.0 0 0
Total 188-100-4 1499 16 76
Opl. 301-148-15 1910 14 80
Punting No. Yda. Avg. Long
Koch 20 776 38.8 74
Lafleur 1 30 30.0 30
Total 22 806 38.6 74
Opp. 72 2876 42.2 83
Top 25 Schedule
Wednesday's Game
AAM AIM 8:00 p.m.
Tomorrow's Game
1. No Nebraska at No. 10 Kansas, 2:30 p.m.
2. No Ohio State at Illinois, 2:30 p.m.
3. Florida at South Carolina, 7 p.m.
4. Northwesten at Iowa, 11:20 a.m.
5. Florida State at North Carolina, 11 a.m.
6. Kansas State at Iowa state, 11 a.m.
7. Colorado vs. Missouri, 1:10 p.m.
8. No Texas at Houston, 7 p.m.
9. No Southern California at Oregon State, 9
p.m.
No. 13 Michigan vs. Purdue, 11:07 a.m.
No. 14 Virginia at Maryland, 12:30 p.m.
No. 15 Arkansas vs. SW Louisiana, 1 p.m.
No. 16 Alabama vs. Mississippi, 11:30
No. 17 Oregon at Arizona, 2:30 p.m.
No. 20 Auburn at Georgia, 4 p.m.
No. 21 Virginia Tech vs. Temple at Washing-
ton, noon.
ton, noon
No. 22 Washington at UCLA, 2:30 p.m.
No. 23 Syracuse at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m.
No. 24 Clemons vs. Duke, noon
No. 25 San Diego State vs. Wyoming, 7:05
p.m.
New York 103, Indiana 95
Chicago 106, Cleveland 88
Dallas 104, Milwaukee 94
Atlanta 125, Golden State 121
PRO BASKETBALL
Yesterday's Games
Today's Games
Phoenix at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Charlotte at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
Orlando at Boston, 7 p.m.
Portland at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at Utah, 8 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
Thursday's Games
Boston 4, Ottawa 3
Philadelphia 3, Calgary 1
San Francisco 2, Edmonton 1
Chicago 5, Vanover 2
Dallas 1, Colorado 1, tile
Friday's Games
N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Toronto, 6:30 p.
Winnipeg at St. Louis, 7:30 p.
Pittsburgh at San Jose, 9:30 p.
PRO FOOTBALL
Sunday's Games
Indianapolis at New Orleans, noon
Oakland at New York Giants, noon
Attalla at Buffalo, noon
New England at Miami, noon
Cincinnati at Houston, noon
Seattle at Jacksonville, noon
Carolina at St. Louis, noon
Tampa Bay at Detroit, noon
Chicago at Green Bay, noon
Kansas City at San Diego, 3 p.m.
San Francisco at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Denver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Open date: New York Jets, Washingt
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
Monday'a Game
KANSAS BASKETBALL
Converse All-Stars
No. Player  Pos. Ht. Wt. College
5 Abduall Adulfa  G 5-10-170 Providence
1 Dianwain Carr  G 6-4 190 Mt. Olive
2 Rick Brunson G 6-4 190 Temple
NOTES & QUOTES
"You can't replace Thurman. Him being in the huddle and him being on the field is a big confidence builder for all of us."
— Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly on running back Thurman. Thomas who returned to practice yesterday after pulling his left hamstring. The injury forced him to miss 2 1/2 games.
"I could care less about being a big league manager. But I'd rather be a driver than a passenger."
— Buddy Bell who was named as the Detroit Tigers' new manager yesterday.
22 Dylan Ridgon G 6-5 190 Antzona
24 Brian Smith G 6-1 190 Caniusil
34 Nixon Dyal F 6-8 210 Caniusil
43 Antoine Jones F 6-7 225 Pittsburgh
50 Ed Book C 7-0 225 Caniusil
54 Demon Lopez F-C 6-10 240 Fordham
Coach: Mickey Walker
College listed is where the player used to play
NOTES
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that he would make an announcement today about the status of 7-foot sophomore center Travis Williams. Travis Williams, who was academically ineligible last season, may be redshirted this season.
The coach said that there were no plans for any other JAVIER to redshift.
Steve Ransom, a walk-on who has been practicing with the team since Oct. 15, has been officially added to the roster.
TRANSACTIONS
Thursday's Sports Transaction
BASEBALL
American League
National League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to terms with Brett Butler, outfielder, on a one-year contract.
DETROIT TIGERS—Named Buddy Bell manager.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Mortar Board Congratulates its 1995 Outstanding Educators
Mohamed El-Hodiri Economics
Mary Klayder Honors Program & English
Fred Rodriguez Curriculum & Instruction
mb
MORTAR BOARD
OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR
John Booker French & Italian
Don Green Chemical & Petroleum Engineering
APPLYING TO PSYCHOLOGY AND RELATED GRADUATE SCHOOLS A special "How To" Seminar
Thursday, November 16, 7:00 p.m. Centennial Room, Kansas Union Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, Psychology and Office of Academic Affairs hosts
A special "How To" Seminar
The Barefoot
Juana
- Steven Lee
- Ed Hook
- Sam Green
School Psychology, Educational Psychology and Research Educational Psychology and Research Counseling Psychology Social Welfare
- Ed Heck
Never a cover Always a party
who will talk about the process of applying for graduate school, including how the application process works, what programs are looking for, what mistakes to avoid, and how to improve your chances of acceptance into a graduate program in psychology and related fields.
*Jean Peterson
DOS HOMBRES
Sponsored by KU Psychology Club and Psi Chi Honor Society. Everyone is welcome.
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.111.
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Friday, November 10, 1995
3B
---
BIG MEN: Pollard, LaFrentz stand tall with recent draftees' absence
Continued from Page 1B.
6-10 junior center Scot Pollard and
6-11 sophomore forward Raef
LaFrenzt might be overlooked —
but only at first.
"When I think of a big man, I automatically think of people like Bryant Reeves," 6-6 Oklahoma State forward Chianti Roberts said. "There aren't any people like Bryant Reeves in the league this year. There's nobody out there who impresses me right now except Kansas. Those big guys up there are incredible. I forgot about those guys for a second."
The Big Effects
Roberts probably won't forget about Pollard and LaFrentz once it comes time to play them.
"I'm only 6-6, so I'm a little guy," Roberts said. "I like to stay out of that area, especially when you play teams like Kansas and Missouri. There's just a certain area inside the paint that you're not supposed to go into unless you're 6-10 or above. When you get in there, you know you're not supposed to be in there."
That kind of intimidation is one of the reasons Missouri men's basketball coach Norm Stewart recruited the Halev twins.
"You come in to shoot the basketball, that guy can change your shot, make you hesitate and have an effect on the ball game simply with that presence," Stewart said. "The big guy has an effect on the ball game just by virtue of being there."
Coaches have learned to deal with the teams that have the big best men. Just ask Kansas State men's basketball coach Tom Asbury.
"we take all our post players and see if there's a developmental shot
or two that they really never really spent time working on," Asbury said. "It makes them that much better, especially when you consider the size and talent that there is in the Bird Eight Conference."
Black Hole
K-State may have a big inside threat this season, too. Junior college recruit Gerald Eaker, 6-11, was a 1982 McDonald's All-American.
The team most affected by the loss of the three NBA first-round picks may be Oklahoma State. Reeves scored more career points and rebounds than any other Cowboy except Bryon Houston.
from the time I got there, "Country" has always been there," Roberts said. "So for my first two years, I've always been used to throwing it to the big guy in the middle and letting him go to work, and I'd stand outside and watch him play. We're not going to have that luxury of an automatic two in the middle."
Roberts said there was something missing in practice this season.
"Now when I drive the lane, I don't have to worry about being knocked on the floor," Roberts said. "I kind of like him not being around. I feel like a bigger man now."
Oklahoma State men's basketball coach Eddie Sutton, who has 553 career victories, must find a way to win without Reeves.
"Every ball club, you've got to take what you have and build on the strengths and hide the weaknesses," Sutton said. "I think we're going to have to play some ferocious defense, and I think we may have to extend the defense down the floor."
The Wonder Twins As the two best big men in the Big Eight, who also are rated as two of
the nation's best, Pollard and LaFrenz are two tough players. Just ask them. They go against each other every practice.
LaFrentz said he enjoyed playing against a top-quality player in practice every day.
Guarding Pollard is a new experience for LaFrentz. Last season Ostertag guarded Pollard most of the time. LaFrentz has discovered quickly what a good player Pollard is.
"He runs the court real well. He does a great job in the low-post of ceiling, keeping his man on his butt and getting the ball. He's got a great jump-hook," LaFrentz said.
LaFrentz is no slouch, either. His average of 11.4 points a game as a freshman last season was second highest on the team behind junior guard Jerod Haase.
Despite the presence of Pollard and LaFrentz, the absence of Ostertag still will be felt on the defensive end.
"We're going to have more of a pressure-style defense," LaFrentz said. "We're going to put a lot more pressure on the ball. We're going to take more responsibility for our own man and not let him drive to the hoop because Greg is no longer back there."
LaFrentz said he felt no pressure to become a stronger defensive presence even though Ostertag was gone.
"I'm just going to go out there and play my game and do the best I can," LaFrentz said. "That's all I can do. That's all Scot can do."
MORE BASKETBALL: Notes on players, Converse All-Star roster. Page 2B.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOKKEN
Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Sophomore Emily Miles, sophomore Brian Watts, freshman Ann Deveaux, junior Colleen McClilmon and the rest of the Kansas men's and women's cross country teams will compete tomorrow in the District V Championships.
Women will run for third title
Kansas cross country teams must finish first or second to qualify for the NCAA meet
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Athree-peat.
The Chicago Bulls won three consecutive NBA titles, and now the Houston Rockets will try to match that accomplishment in the NBA. A team from Lawrence is also in search of a third consecutive championship — the Kansas women's cross country team.
"I think being in the position of going for a three-pair is pretty exciting," Kansas junior Colleen McClimon said. "We do have to prove that we're a better team than what we were at Big Eights."
The Jayhawks will get that chance tomorrow at the District V Championships in Stillwater, Okla.
After finishing fifth and sixth the past two seasons at the Big Eight Conference Cross Country Championships, the Kansas women's cross country team gathered behind a fervent focus, captured the District V Championship in 1983 and 1994 and advanced to the NCAA championships.
This year's team is in the same position after placing sixth at the Big Eight championships two weeks ago at Rim Rock Farm.
Kansas junior Erin Anderson
and McClimon are the only members remaining from the back-to-back championship teams. McClimon placed 15th her first time at districts her freshman year.
"Every year we never, ever expected to win," McClincoln said. "This year we're in the same position — we're underdogs. I don't doubt that we can win again this year."
Kansas hopes that its freshmen, Erica Blackwell, Ann Deveaux and Tiffany Spratt, will race as well as McClimon did in her first race at districts.
"If we run like we think we're capable of and like we practiced, and if we put everything together, I think we can do it — qualify for the national meet." Deveaux said.
Although the men's cross country team will not be trying for a three-peat, it will be trying to get back to the NCAA championships after receiving an at-large bid last season.
Tomorrow's race could be the last race of the season unless the Jayhawks can qualify for the NCAA championships, which will be on Nov. 20 in Ames, Iowa. Kansas will need to finish in first or second place at the District V Championships to qualify.
"If we don't run well as individuals or as a team, this will be the season-ending meet," Schwartz said. "In that case, they need to try to put together their best race."
Dixon follows in dad's footsteps
Determined point guard welcomes challenges of new position and role
By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter
PROFILE
Everything about Tamecka
Dixon speaks of basketball.
From the junior guard's loose-fitting USA basketball warm-up suit to the shiny No. 33 pendant that hangs around her neck, Dixon is a true product of the game.
"I grew up around the game," Dixon said.
As a youth, Dixon shadowed
As a youth, her father, Russell "Boo" Bowers, who had a brief stint in the NBA after being one of the nation's leading scorers at American University.
"I grew up around guys like Mario Elie of the Houston Rockets and Anthony Mason (of the New York Knicks)." Dixon said.
hawks this season. But the Linden, N.J., native doesn't shy away from the challenge.
"I don't really feel that there are any pressures put on me this year," Dixon said. "The only pressure that I have is to give my all-out pressure every game, and that's something I'm going to give regardless."
"When Tamecka was growing up, she always strived to the best, whether it was in basketball or in academics," Bowers said. "She was always hungry. Even when she would have a good game, she always felt that she could do
Determination and a work ethic were values that Dixon learned at a young age.
4
"At first, I'm really shy,and I'm really softspoken. But once I get to know people, I open up."
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Dixon also will be called upon to play a larger role for the Jay.
"This season is going to be much more fun at the two guard spot," Dixon said.
With the addition of Erinn Reed, a sophomore transfer point guard, Dixon is expected to move to the shooting guard position. For Dixon, who played two seasons at point guard, taking over the more comfortable two slot game is a welcomed change.
something better."
Tamecka Dixon
Kansas juniorguard
To Dixon, however, she's just taking after her dad.
NBA scouts backed away from the once-sure lottery selection.
Bowers played at American from 1977 to 1981. He became the school's all-time leading scorer with 2,065 points. After he suffered a severe knee injury in his senior season many
Dixon said she was reserved and laid back when she was off the court.
"He did end up playing in the NBA for a year or two, and then he went to play professional basketball overseas," Dixon said.
"I would say I am pretty shy around people. I don't know," she said. "At first, I'm really shy, and I'm really soft-spoken. But once
Kansas junior Tamecka Dixon will move to her natural shooting guard position this year with the addition of point guard Erinn Reed to the team.
get to know people, I open up." But her shyness definitely ends when the ball is put into play.
Last season Dixon scored 30 points against Connecticut, which was ranked No.1 and eventually won the national championship. Two weeks before the Connecticut game, she scored 19 points in a Big Eight Conference victory against Nebraska.
Last summer Dixon injured her ankle, and the injury never healed. After unsuccessful rehabilitation, she underwent surgery, which kept her sidelined
Although she has enjoyed success in the past, this season began on a sour note.
for the third and fourth week of practice.
However, Dixon said that the rehabilitation had been going well.
"Right now, I'm doing really good. It is a little sore right now, but I'm working through that," she said. "I should be full go by Monday."
Dixon said that she hoped to play professional basketball overseas after she graduated. When her playing days are finished, Dixon said she would pursue a career in child psychology
"I hope that in the future I can open up a clinic for underprivileged children," she said. "I kind of see that as being a long-term goal."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 10, 1995
58
Rowing team heads for dry land
Winter conditioning includes running stairs, using rowing machines
100
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Kansas senior Becky Ederer and her sister, sophomore Birgit Ederer, work out on ergometers in Allen Field House. The Kansas women's rowing team uses the rowing machines in its off-season conditioning.
By Erin Johnson
Kansan sportswriter
Waking up for practices at 6 a.m. just got harder for the Kansas women's rowing team.
Varsity rowers use to get up for 6 a.m. daily for practices at Clinton Lake. But now that the Jayhawks are in the offseason, they are practicing twice a week in the morning at Allen Field House and twice a week in the afternoons.
Kansas senior Paige Geiger said getting up for the early-morning practices was easier when they were rowing in boats.
"There's nothing like being out in the water," Geliger said. "That's the whole beauty of the sport. The reason we row is because we like the water and the boats. This is the time that's hard."
In the offseason, the rowers train with rowing machines, which also are known as ergometers, or ergs. The
ergometers are designed to simulate rowing.
Rowers work on the ergs at almost every practice and receive scores based on the time they take to row a specified distance. For example, rowers might be asked to record the time they took to row 2,000 meters. Geiger has the highest erg score for the Jayhawks.
"Some people hate it because it basically doesn't lie," Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said. "It tells you how hard you're pulling. It never quits. It never takes it easy on you."
Geiger said the ergs were good for fine-tuning what the rowers worked on in the fall season. They are the closest thing the rowers can use to work on technique during the offseason.
"If you can row well on the erg, you can row well in the water." Geiger said.
Catloth said the best training for rowing was actually doing the sport. With colder temperatures forcing practices in the fieldhouse, though, the ergs give the rowers a full workout and enable them to go through all the rowing motions.
"It's the next best thing to being out on the water," Catloth said.
Geiger said the ergs were intimidating. While practicing on the erg, the rower works with just the machine, not with eight other people as in a boat. The rowers have to be mentally tough and take a positive attitude to practice on the ergs.
Geiger said. "You can't get away with doing a half-effort workout. That's why it's so good for you mentally."
"It's very challenging,"
Now that the Jayhawks are practicing eight hours a week instead of 20, the rowers said they had more free time. However, they are hoping that running the stairs at Memorial Stadium, conditioning and work on the ergs will pay off in the spring
sprint season.
Catloth said the rowers needed to be stronger and in better condition for the sprint season than they had been in the fall distance season.
"I think it's going to pay off this spring." Geiger said. "I think we're going to feel a lot stronger and faster when we get in the boats this spring. I think it's going to make a big difference."
'Hawk lands in semis of tennis tournament with two-game victory
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's tennis team suffered through its worst day of singles play during the fall tournament season yesterday at the Central Region Rolex Championships in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Senior Kim Webster, junior Jenny Atkerson, Blanca Kirchhof and Amy Trytek and sophomore all suffered defeats that ended their competition in the tournament.
Atkerson, who fell to Jennifer Secret of Brigham Young University, said Secret's style threw her off.
Kansas lost five singles matches, and No. 1 seed Kyle Hunt was the only successful Jayhawk as she advanced to the semifinals. She defeated Northern Arizona's Yael Stuart, 6-2, 6-3. Hunt will face Montana's Vanessa Castellano, who is unseeded, today.
She played a really different game. It was really unorthodox," she said. "I was having a hard time getting into the game. It was frustrating."
There was good news for Kansas as sophomore Maria Abatjoglou continued her quest to win the consolation championship. She defeated Veronica Wirthora of Oklahoma State, 7-6, 6-4 and then went on to defeat Nadine March of Weber State, 6-2, 7-5.
The Jayhawks' doubles teams fared better than the singles players as two teams advanced to the quarterfinals.
Eighth-seeded Kirchhof-Sim defeated Idaho State's Rauca Onilia and Robin King, 6-1, 6-2 in the second round.
The other Kansas doubles team of Webster and Abatjoglou upset the No.4 seed yesterday to advance in the tournament. Their victory against Colorado State's Sonal Patel and Alana Colgazier sets up a match against the ninth-seeded doubles team today.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
St. Louis football goes up the river
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Even with an extra three weeks, there's so much to do to get the $280-million Trans World Dome ready for Sunday that the St. Louis Rams won't be able to practice there.
"I've been told it might interfere
H
Brooks, who'll have to settle for a brief walk-through tomorrow, might if he spent some time at the dome. Yesterday, three days before the Rams play Carolina, workers were crawling all over the place.
with some of the workmen watching us rather than working," St. Louis coach Rich Brooks said. "I don't understand that on
Inside, the artificial turf field looked ready with a giant Rams helmet at the 50-yard line, but the goal posts were getting coats of paint, and one base hadn't been padded vet.
Wire hung in luxury boxes where TV monitors will be installed — not in time for the opener — and some concession stands still looked to be in the skeletal stage. The sound system needed balancing, and the scoreboard had the Rams leading
Different Rams to rush field
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Rams activated offensive tackle Jackie Slater yesterday, as expected, and released defensive back John Reece.
The Rams acquired Reece in July after he was walved by Kansas City. He played in three games on special teams and made two tackles.
Slater is fourth on the career list of games played behind George Blanda (340), Jim Marshall (282) and Jan Stenerud (263).
Slater, 41, will play in his 20th season and 259th game Sunday against Carolina at the Trans World Dome. He's recovering from off-season
surgery on his left elbow.
Offensive guard Dwayne White and running back Johnny Bailey did not practice yesterday. Both are questionable for Sunday.
Bettis said that he was up to speed and ready for the game.
Running back Jerome Bettis worked out for the second consecutive day. He missed last week with a sprained foot.
the Panthers 14-7 with 23:38 left in the first quarter.
Outside, crews were working on the walls, and trucks were jockeying for position on the loading docks with last-minute deliveries. Ladders, pallets and scaffolding were scattered about. Trash was everywhere, and supervisors scurried about coordinating plans on cellular phones.
shifts, from now until the game if that's necessary," said Bob Bedell, president and CEO of the St. Louis Convention & Visitors Commission. "I don't think we'll be finished until we kick off."
"Basically, we're prepared to clean around the clock, three
The 66,000-seat dome had been scheduled to open Oct. 22 for the San Francisco 49ers game, but the Rams had to play a fourth game at Busch Stadium because their new home was far from ready.
Three weeks ago, thousands of
seats, some red and some blue, had yet to be installed. The seats didn't have numbers until a few days ago. Equipment for the concession stands arrived in the last week, and furniture for the suites and club seats arrived just in the last few days.
Some Rams were a little wistful about leaving the stadium where they were 3-0 before getting blasted 44-10 by San Francisco.
"With this weather, yeah, I like the idea of a dome," linebacker Roman Phifer said. "But they could have just put a roof on Busch. That would have been all right with me."
The Rams played their last two games on the road, but this time the dome had to be ready. The Cardinals are going to natural grass next year and ripped the artificial turf out a few days after the Rams' 21-19 victory against Atlanta on Oct. 12.
Bedell believes the dome, an imposing structure near the Mississippi River about a mile-and-a-half north of Busch, will grow on the Rams.
Officials were trying to sell off the last available seats. One deep-pocket fan from Kentucky flew in yesterday and purchased a suite and four $4,500 personal-seat licenses for his children, but hundreds of prime seats remained.
Nomo wins Rookie of Year Award in NL
NEW YORK — Hideo Nomo became the first Japanese player to win a major U.S. baseball award when he edged Atlanta's Chipper Jones yesterday in voting for the National League Rookie of the Year.
The Associated Press
Nomo, the fourth consecutive Los Angeles Dodger to win the award, received 18 first-place votes, nine seconds and one third for 118 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Jones had 10 first-place votes and 18 seconds for 104 points.
Nomo, 27, retired from Japan's Pacific League following the 1994 season and signed with the Dodgers as a free agent. He went 13-6 with a 2.54 and led the NL with 236 strikeouts in 191 1/3 innings. He was the NL starter in the All-Star game.
Nomo, a five-time All-Star in Japan and the league's top rookie in 1990, is the 15th Dodgers player to win the award, with Eric Karros, Mike Piazza and Raul Mondesi among the previous winners. The Dodgers also won four consecutive from 1979-82: Rick Sutcliffe, Steve Howe, Fernando Valenzuela and Steve Sax.
Nomo isn't the oldest player to win the award. Jackie Robinson, who broke baseball's color barrier, was 28 years old when he won in 1947, also with the Dodgers.
Nomo signed a minor league contract with the Dodgers on Feb. 13. He made his major league debut May 2, pitching five scoreless innings against San Francisco. He got his first win June 2 against the New York Mets. Twelve days later, he struck out 16 against Pittsburgh, setting a Dodgers rookie record. That began a four-game stretch in
which he fanned 50.
NHK televised broadcast his starts on giant video screens in 13 Japanese cities. A credit association in Osaka raised interest rates on some saving accounts by one thousand of a percent for each of Nomo's strikeouts.
Jones, the starting third baseman for the World Series champions, may have had better statistics: a .265 average, 23 homers and 86 RBI. But Nomo seized the spotlight by winning seven consecutive games from June 2 to July 15.
Nomo had a 0.89 ERA in June and was picked as the NL player of the month. He had consecutive shutouts against the Giants on June 24 and Colorado on June 29.
However, Nomo may have lost some rookie of the year votes when he tallied off at the end of the season. He was 0-2 from Sept. 1 on with 4.06 ERA.
By Linda C. Black
The Associated Press
Big 12 receives bids for office
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Seven cities have met the deadline to submit bids to be the home of the new Big 12 Conference headquarters, conference commissioner Steve Hatchell says.
Bids that came in by the Wednesday deadline were from Kansas City, Mo.; Dallas; Oklahoma City; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Denver; Lubbock, Texas; and Omaha, Neb.
Kansas City has been the longtime home of the Big Eight Conference. But Hatchell has been conducting Big 12 business from temporary offices in Dallas, where he lives.
A committee of university presidents will review the bids Tuesday in a telephone conference call, Hatchell said. Site visits will be made after that. The selection is expected in December.
❤️
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Nov. 10):
Be careful with investments this year. Sell, but don't buy much, especially in December. Learn to apply your skills in a new way in January. Make plans for a romantic and nostalgic trip in March. Concentrate on work from April through June so you can take off again in July. Be back by August; you'll be needed on the job. You may get a clue in October as to your personal destiny if you haven't figured it out by then.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Spend the morning catching up on correspondence and gossip. Once that's done, devote the rest of your time to planning. There are things at home that need fixing, rearranging, painting or tossing out. Begin the sorting process.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): If you can hold off buying or selling something just a little longer, you'll get a better deal. You may even instigate a bidding war. A roommate's or family member's complaints could be getting on your nerves. Suggest he or she act instead of talk.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
Today, the lesson is to look before you leap and think before you speak. If you're worried about being able to handle the situation, there's another option. Spend the afternoon buried in a good book! Choose one on money management, and get wealthy in the process.
Cancer (June 22 July 22): You should feel better as the day progresses. So put off all your most challenging chores until this evening or tomorrow. Although there are a couple of little items that must be finished, don't attempt more. You have permission to be lazy. You've earned it.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): If you haven't made up your mind by breakfast, forget it. A social gathering later may be fun, but don't expect it to be productive. A quiet afternoon at home could be more valuable than any other use of your time and energy. Focus on the house or somebody in it.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A bossy person could be downright annoying today. If you've
got me facts, you may be able to teach that one a thing or two. Dinner with friends is a good idea tonight. The companionship will be almost as nurturing as the meal itself!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
Spreading gossip could affect your career negatively. Someone may not find it as funny as you do. Don't let a friend talk you into buying a toy you can't afford. Nobody knows better than you, and you don't have to explain.
*Scorpio* (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): If you wait until nightfall to make your big move in business or romance, you'll be more successful. Watch and listen during the day. Information will be plentiful, but it may not be accurate. Check all sources at least twice before relying on them.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You could waste a lot of time today if you're not careful. That may be OK, but there's one thing you should remember. Pay back an obligation you've incurred, or there will be dire consequences. The other person won't forget, so you'd better not, either.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
You can fill up the day with busywork, but save the evening for friends. Someone you love may need a little more of your high-quality private time. Legal action may be required to achieve a goal. Discuss it with an expert late tonight or tomorrow.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If you're smart, which you are, you should be able to find a way to spend large chunks of this day in romantic conversation with the one you love. If you don't have a honey yet, a good friend may be interested in applying for the position. Conduct interviews!
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
Your luck should get noticeably better as the day progresses. Put up with a minor irritation at home, and it may heal itself. Or maybe someone else will fix it. If you can't afford dinner out, stifry and a new video would go very well.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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DELIVERS
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
TWO THREE-FERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT
2-PIZZ 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA
2-TOP 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING
2-CO 4-COKES 1-COKE
$9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50
842-1212
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
Sun-Thurs
Fri-Sat
LUNCH • DINNER!
PIZZA SHUTTLE $1 off any pizza ordered 11am-4pm 842-1212
11am-2am
11am-3am
· LATE NIGHT
PIZZA SHUTTLE 50¢off any pizza
842-1212
not valid with other offer
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
We Do Hats!
HEY SPORTS FANS!
- Over 600 Styles in Stock.
- Over 600 Styles in Stock.
• Awesome KU Selection: Jackets, Sweats,
Tees, Gift Items & Accessories.
• Authentic Pro Merchandise from NFL, NHL & NBA.
• Starter Jackets in New!
JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today!
- Starter Jackets in Now!
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
837 Mass
(Downtown Law.)
842-2992
SPORTS
We Do Shoes!
- Over 250 Styles in Stock!
$3 off Any Cap
$5 off Any Sweatshirt
(over $29.99)
- Custom Screenprinting.
- Workout and Casual Apparel.
- Team Sales.
Store Hours
9:30 - 7:00 Mon-Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6:00 Fri-Sat
12:00 - 5:00 Sun
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
The Jersey shop of Tulip
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
"The Supreme Book of Sports!"
840 Mass.
842-2442
Nike
Raebok
Champion
NIKE Reebok
$5 Off
Any Shoe
Under $65
$10 Off
Any Shoe
Over $65
Basketball
BASKETBALL
球
BASKETBALL
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Recycle for Your Future
Basketball
Daily Kansan
Recycle your
Basketball
BASKETBALL
100s Announcements
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
005
200s Employment
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
112 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
A
Men and Women
Classified Directory
X
400s Real Estate
235 Typing Services
Our readers are in no doubt that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise any limitation, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
105 Personals
Bienxual, Lebian, Gus, Unsure?
Call Headquarters (814324) or RU Info (863406) and ask for a LesBiGay Peer Counsel. All calls are confidential.
BASKETBALL
300s Merchandise
BASKETBALL
目
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
BASKETBALL
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept that in a state of University of Kansas regulation law
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
Classified Policy
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon-Fri. 9 am - 11 pm
Sat-Sun. 12 pm - 11 pm
MT. OREAD
PROMPTCARI
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
MTOQIVA
110 Business Personals
Ski Vail Colorado!
Condo sleepie 6, 2 batha, sauna, weight room. Dec
to 30. at 30. a4000 = 14000, a4000 = 9149-2528.
HEALTHY
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
LIMITED
Hours
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Kansan Ads Pay
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 10, 1995
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELY
Hoops, ring navels with charm, tara rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Shop, 292 Mass
**SPRING BEAK 194:** Cancun from $89; Jamaica from $434, Florida from $09; Organize a group of 15 and travel free! Call Student Travel Services or 828-840 for 16 students. Call Student Travel Services or 828-840 for 829-801, Kevin B. 749-1309, or Kevin B. 838-840
SUNDAY DAY SPRING BREAK EDITION
AS SEE ON FISN NEWS 30 HOURS
BREAK
AFFORDABLE
FOR ALL AGE PRESENTS
ROAD TRIP!
$69
we love an
PARTY
15th
Sellout
Year!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
COMPLETE 5 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS
KEY WEST STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK HILTON HEAD ISLAND
- PERSON DEPENDENCE ON DEFINITION FROM FRIENDS (LEVEL OF EXEC)
1-800-SUNCHACE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & DISCOVIRATIONS
OVER SUPPLIES TO OUR NEW WEB SITE:
http://www.sunchase.com
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAISING: Rate $850 in 5 days. Greens, Gold,
Silver, Bronze (800) (800) 800-1979. Ext. $395
(800) 800-1979. Ext. $395 (800) 800-1979. Ext. $395
Mary Kay Council - Pre-facial & makeover
Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase
clothing or makeup. Call (804) 276-5911.
Lebian, Bliescan, Gay, Unsure?
Confidential support group meet Wednesday, 7 p.m. p.
Call Headquarters (814-2345) or KU Info (864-3054) for locn.
TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK '19
Form a group of 15 and travel free + earn $8. CUN.
CUN, BAHAMAS, FLORIDA, CARNIVAL CRUISES,
D筷 Includes: Dinners 0914-757-392 ext. 392
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOOL APPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
Grants and Scholarships
STUDENTS. IN THE YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. I MEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS
are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
14TH NATURAL CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
COLORADO BREAKS
LAST CHANCE!
JANUARY 2-15, 1986 • 4.5.4 OR 7 HIGHWAY
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
$158
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER!
140 Lost and Found
FOUND· Leans from a pair of glasses. Found between lipincoff and Bailey Hall on Saturday. 841-3541.
FOUND· black cat near 146 and Ohio on evening of May. 5. Has one eye and one yellow eye.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Babyfisher for TV-free kids, age 2 and up, on a farm in Russia from KU. Travels with experience. Refer to www.ku.edu/1410-1000.
205 Help Wanted
Carol Lee Donut Shim is now seeking friendly people for the new location at 179 W. 250D, 642-300-6456. Apply in 179 W. 250D, 642-300-6456.
Doormen and cooking needed immediately. Apply in person Monday, between 1-4 PM at the Room Pool.
Natural History Museum Shop assistant manager. Apply at the Museum Shop.
Preescheduled needs lunch hepte 11:30 in 1Monday through
Friday. Morning needs also needed. Saturdays Acute Care
are you like children? Stopping Steps in now taking applications for part time teacher adds work 1; J. 3; K. 4; L. 5; M. 6; N. 7; O. 8; P. 9; Q. 10; R. 11; S. 12; T. 13; U. 14; V. 15; W. 16; X. 17; Y. 18; Z. 19
the Knight Format Wear seasel full time manager.
Retail experience needed. Subsidy plus commission.
Work from home. Flexible scheduling.
Mothers Helper Babytitter needed for two-year-old girl, Mon, Wed. A31: am 10:30 like our own, car requirements, required. Mice home on West side of apartment. Call 516-297-8480 or Box 605, University Daily Kannan, 1500 Staff-Floor 11.
NOON OR SUB WEEP
Hey! Are there any responsible hard workers out there? Need part-time work, dishwasher and line cooks. Flexible hours, competitive wages, optional hospitalized coverage. Apply in person at Scout's office.
Now Hiring a.m.p. m. dishwasher, wait staff, bakers, and cooks. Flexible schedules, full or part time. Apply Mon-Sat 2-5 p.m. at Storium Stockade 1015 Iowa.
Preschool Teacher
DATA ENTRY/CUSTOMER SERVICE
Night Attendee (outside intake) needed by retired professor业余业务 & during internships. Curriculum BA + job 806 - 1932 804 - 1936 BFA + job 806 - 1932
Wanted!!!
Immediate data entry. Good public relations skills with strong data entry background. Great co. benefits & growth opportunities. Apply in person. Benchmark Express 1918 p. 35, 35B. Ask for Klay.
Quality program seeks full-time or a.m. only teacher with early childhood experience, training or Sunday school work. Start now. We give montessori training. Sainte Anne Academy 842-2233.
The Kansas and Burge Unions is hiring for part-time positions in Bookstore, SBU, Food Acquisition, and Building Services. Call 619-257-0348 to apply to the Office for specific job and work schedules. Most jobs would start immediately. Match a job to your schedule. A.AREO
Individuals, Student Organizations to Premote
SPRING BREAK Earn MONEY and TRIPS
FROM BEST-SELLING SCHOOLS
Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TICKETS and LOTS OF CASH with AmeriBank's a $10 million scholarship. View details! Choose Cloean Babuana, Bahamas, Manaanat, or Floriania CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAKAUT STREAM (900) 278-5644
***FREE TRIPS & CASH!***
Cash caterer, Kansas and Burge Union's Catering package. $4.50 per hour, paid on day on day employment. Hiring for Saturday, 11月 19, 2015 - 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Must dress follow code, able to stand for long periods and lift up to 30 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personal Office, Levels A, B/EDO.
CALL INTERCARPUS PROGRAMS
http://www.lecp.com
1-800-327-6013
Children give warrant for 9 young children, 18 hours a week on Tuesday and Thursday. One half hour from campus in western Kansas City Kansas. 80 per hour, references (913) 721-1600.
Customer Service Representative
Benchmark Express Furniture
119th & 158th in Olathe Kansas
GRAD STUDENTS: GTA position available Spring 1986 to work with undergraduate students and teachers in an early intervention program on campus Halftime. Please be prepared to attend school and have previous experience in child care or related program. To apply, send letter and resume to Dr. Marion M. Schweitzer, Director of Education Life, 400 Dole Center. For information call 844-8484.
We are looking for friendly, outgoing customer service oriented individuals. If you are a good communicator & have personal computer skills, we have full time positions available. App in person, ask for Kathy
PHONE CENTER REPS
**Positions Available**
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3-5,000.
892-6511
Inbound/outbound calls and order takers wanted for mail order catalog company. Must have nice phone voice, be detail-oriented, and responsible. Good sense of humor and computer experience. Flexibility a plus. Req's BS in Accounting, Math or Applied Math or equivalent inperson at HL 2501 Lakeview Room, or b65-3652 for directions.
NAISMITH HALL
Poaitions Available
Privately owned Naimshi Hall sees, motivated, service-oriented people fill various food service positions. Now accepting applications for current and spring semester positions.
Buffet Servers
  * Grill Cook
  * Dinner Cook
* Dishroom Attendants
Competitive wages, free meals, and flexible schedules. Apply in person during business hours (Namahi Hall), Fax to 850-724-3191 or email us at namahi@mcc.edu.
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSISTANT. Half-time position available in the Student Assistance Center. Position for ongoing attention to concerns of gay, lesbian and bisexual persons. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Spring, 1986; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of publications and constituencies; knowledge of sexual behavior; bisexual person, the ability to work independently; and availability Thursday evenings.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and received by no later than 10:30 a.m. on the day of graduation of the university of Kansas 60045, 913-864-4064. The University of Kansas has an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Now bring for the SPRING 98 semester in the following positions
NOTE TAKENE *Rarn 140 p&l* per lecture taking comparison notes in large book. Course will have considerable will have 3.3 GPA and related course work experience. Course opens: ANTH. Course closes: JUN. IBSTA, ADPL, PSYC, PSYC, WEST CIV. IBSTA, IBPL, PSYC, PSYC, WEST CIV.
ADVERTISERIES - Distribute briefs from class outside for exam. Earn 15 for 30 minutes of work. Practical, creative, and interesting activities.
Pick up an application at our office in 8S Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 5.
By Donating Your Blood Piasma
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
NABI
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
205 Help Wanted
*<strong>Driver Education</strong>: offered thru Midwest Driving school or by instructor, $45.00 per vehicle accommodation provided: $41-77-69
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
University Information Center hire for January 19, 2009. Are you bright, interesting, creative? I clever problem solver who really know KU and the Lawrence community? You are the one. Need lightning quick access to our course computers, large communications, interested in helping others, and have unique sense of humor, Pick up application at KUInfo, 430 Kansas Union. Work study preferred. Need student credit. Please visit us on Friday, March 18th, a.m., Wednesday, November 19, 2009.
Professional quality Guaranteed. Fast, Inexpensive.
C-N9606-A41A8
QUALITY TYPING
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality paper with graphics, graphs and spreads. Spell check books. Reqs: Bach degree or equiv in Computer Science.
RESUMES & COVER LETTERS.
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
We loan cash on almost all value. CD, VCR's TV, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrence is most liberal loan company. 12VAHV PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 Wdh 765-1910
JE
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
OUI/Traffic
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
The University of Kansas
The law offices of
**DONALD G. STROLE**
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID $ and alcohol offences divorce, criminal and civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of
Psychological Clinic
mental health services for university staff, students, and community members 315 Fraser Hall 864.4121
235 Typing Services
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jack at 865-285-285.
Fast, secure word processing; Term papers, paper-
tastes, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing.
Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam any-
time at 841-1977.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
21 Speed Mongoose mountain Bike for sale. $ 200 /B00
电话: C82-8083-808
large size mat sets, new never used, still in plastic,
varmity $165. Brahead headboard 60 (103) 379-8685.
Two Queen marmoset set, never worn. in plastic, will-
require Regina $650, will sell $195. Brush head boud
$850.
Spring Break Early Special! Bahamas Party Cruise
$725 175 minutes a part/Particant Cancun and Jamaica from
BC $890 Panama City $119 Key West Dedicated CoCo Beach
Price increases 12/1/6001 12/5/6007 6/3/6088
SAVE 892 NEW COMPUTER$ Still in Room Up to 70% USED. Use computers as low as AIR@WP with CPU $1500 per month.
340 Auto Sales
1988 Olds 88 4-dr, V-4, clean, excellent condition,
one owner, average miles.
Free Bagels!
When you work for Einstein Bros. Bagels
1988 WV Golf A-Door, Sunroof, AC and stereo included.
GolfRAIL4412.
1988 Manda 323 SE 2-door hatch-back, 83,000 miles
Runs high on highway & city #842-8946.
FOR SALE: 1988 Plymouth Reliant, 85k miles, 4 door
door, AM/FM receiver, galaxy #789.7548.
einste!n
BAGELS
Featuring fresh gourmet bagels, deli style sandwiches, gourmet coffees and much more.
360 Miscellaneous
2 Student tickets wanted for KU-NEB game on Sat,
11. November 11 please 8894210.
205 Help Wanted
23rd & Kasold
3514 Clinton Parkway
Lawrence, KS 66047
arizona trading co.
OFFICE CLOUDS
used for office storage,
photography/film/video/audio/office equipment.
frameed pictures, computers, printers,
scanners, cameras, computer software, coproducts. Sale by appointment only.
370 Want to Buy
Needed 100 products to lose weight. All natural products
100% Guaranteed. Call 887-4134.
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
400s Real Estate
1 bcdr on campus subscribe begin Dv 1 can move in Nov
8 kbdr per month. On request to renew Dv fall 96 call
027-457-3988.
Full & Part Time all positions including Customer Service Baker Shift Supervisor
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
Ibder, apt for rent, close to campus, spacious, hot
ibder. Dr. for rent, move in for $77/month. Extra storage
on site. 904-632-5551.
405 For Rent
Apt. for sublets 108 & Arkansas. One bedroom, quiet.
8255 + 1/2 utilities. Call 843-0492.
- Flexible shifts
·Great Payrates
·Wearing a T-shirt to work
Hourly Positions Apply in Person
Bam-6pm Monday through Saturday
2 BDRM AVAIL, JAN 1. Beautiful, 2 brm apt, 10 min.
walk to campus and downtown. WD, DW, $837 per
person per month, includes all util. Call Kate 843-9667
Now Hiring
1 BSB Subst. mid-Dec to Marjorie (314) 824-0000. $500
new carpenter's tool kit, $1000 per
furniture. Pamela C. Bell 609-383-0011.
Pamela C. Bell 609-383-0011.
1 lfdh J. Sublane 21st and Tennessee 23rd f.louse,
business, walk to KUT/Downstairs $225 a month plus
$140 a week.
2 bedroom house close to campus located at 1092 Tennessee. $450 per month. Available November 1, Call 841-217-6350.
Our Employees Enjoy:
equal opportunity employer
2BR, 2 BATH AFT NEAR CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE. $435 PER MONTH.
WATER AND TRASH PAID. $83-8213
Available Jan. 1 Spaces 2 & 3 btwroom 14th & 16th
Available Jan. 1 Spaces 2 & 3 btwroom 14th & 16th
AC 802/803 per month at McGraw-Hill
Academic Press, Inc.
Large rooms available in a 5 BR luxury house. W/D,
flameplace, + a amenity. Close to campus. Females pre-
ferred. 842-9812 or 850-5425.
Large 2 dxb nut, 8th Avalon, $80, through 751,066,
large auricle, callout Bf4-814,600, t-midlength/4d
bump.
Looking for someone to sublease. Roommate wanted, 4
bdr. I bed open @ 227 +1/4 utilities a month. Dec. 18th to
June 1st non-smoking On bus route. Call 832-0558
Sublease studio spd. i. block north of union J. Jan. Int-July
7-40th, 2017. Private lease. Free payer/wheel.
7-40th/8-9th.
Spring Semester Sublease!! Beautiful 2 BR APT. in older home, W/D hook-up. Kitch, Bash, Hard Wood floors. H1& k. & Ken. AVail Dec. 15; Call 748-2697
For rooms and apartments and well kept older homes, some houses. B141.SR7877)
MORNING STAR
Two Bedroom Apartment close to KU campus.
Newly renovated. $400/mo. Please call 913-962-
1108.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
843-4754 (call for appt.)
IT'S YOUR MOVE
WE'VE GOT GREAT:
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
1 bedroom
2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
1 bedroom (2 baths)
Laundry facilities
24 hour Emergency main
405 For Rent
Studio Available, Dec. 18/16/month, water + cable paid.
For studio call 842-589-609. Before 9pm.
Meadowbrook Apartments
15th & Crestline Dr.
Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings, and Residents.
2 BDRM APT, AVAILABLE ON DEC. 15 (NEGOTI).
9TH & AVALON. $365MO.
Call KATHY or MICHELLE at 842-4200 and make the move.
A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST.
Sunflower House student co-op. 1400 Tenn. Rms. await Mid-Nov & Spring. 1456 Ithc. 210 W, Dwc. cable to campus & downsweep, & more! Call or stop by: 841-0484 Perfect Art Appl. Ohio and 11th near Kansas Union. You won't find a better location. Pursued, tons of storage/space. $13,100 available. Last date: Oct.
CATS WELCOME. Call 749-7514
1&2Bedrooms
OnKU Bus Route
Reduced rate sub-leases are placed on spacious 2 bpt. rent, at West Hills, 1012 Energy Dp. Openings now and semester break. Furn. and unfurn. #420- #445 per month. Water, transh, and cable. no付费. #614-3800.
3 HotTubs
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Offers
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Regents Court Campus Place
19th Mass. 1145 Louisiana
749-0445 841-1429
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Orchard Corner
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
MASTERCRAFT
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
3 new bikes, 2 baskets, 2 baths, bacpies with park view
6 new bikes, 2 baths, bacpies with park view
6 new bikes, 2 baths, bacpies with park view
46-3750 for Jan. Basket rentures from 3495
64-3750 for Jan. Basket rentures from 3495
SOUTH POINTE PARK VILLAS
Spacious room 3nd floor 1 bedroom apt. available immediately in or Dec. at B婪 Adbps. A1509 Tunn. furn or unfurn, heat and are paid, clean, quiet, sunny, secure startning at $280.841-3922
2B1 1 bath, neat old house
HF windows possessing
cats okay. $500, 749-3443
1825 Louisiana
24th and Eddingham Dr.
- Swimming pool
- OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Laundryroom
- Fireplace
- Exercise weight room
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
---
Professionally managed by
430 Roommate Wanted
Female non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom town-house, on bus route. 883-349
Roceanmee record starting Jan. 1 at 10th and Mississippi. $229mn. Call 844-6122.
1 Female needed for house 12th and Ohio.
$250, utilities paid. Wood floors. Porch.
Pets allowed. Leave message 685-355.
1 Female to share three bedroom apt. 1 block from campus. $326 and 1/3 bills per month. Call 855-5056 or 832-2673.
1 or 2 roommates needed for a nice A bedroom townhouse. Includes W/D, DW, cable TV, and fireplace. #2430 mo. + utilities. W47 - 0706 Ask for Mike or Marla.
A Roomsite to share a gorgeous, neat 2B room 1/2 mo.
free. rent $2,000. Utilities paid. water on bus.
rent $2,000.
MF roommate sought for the second semester. Quiet, sporty, a bountiful place, with no kids on duty on Sunny 842-4309
Available second semester. Two rooms wanted for
townhouse. Washer, dryer, fireplace and dishwasher.
January rent is free. Only five months lease. 838-9116.
Non-smoking roomate needs to share a 3 bedroom apartment. includes private bath and shared bedroom/denryer; enclosed patio; laundry room; walk-in closet; parking space.
Roommate needs in very comfortable 4 bkm township, 2 stories, kitchen, fireplace, 2 rooms. Move in.
Roommate needed for 2 bed / 1 bath apt. Spacious, close to bus route. pets welcome. $22.00/month plus 1/2Utilities. Call 842-5432. Leave message.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN
**Roommate needed**, male or female. Sublease Nov-Aug, negotiable. SRB, 2 room, W/D, W/1, bills, $210/mo. Call Cary at 853-269-8530 for help.
How to schedule an ad:
Two female roommates wanted. Share new a birm, 3 dbm home. Furnished.warehouse/door/derry equipment. $450.00, utilizes paid. Call 832 8472. Leave mes-
Roommate wanted. Non-smoking. Ease going MV! Must like dogs. House with w/d, dishwasher, central air, garage, and large yard. $821 + 1/4 utilities. Call 842-5182
- By phone: 643-833-1030
Please note that money may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Step by Step the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
- By Mail: 119 Starfire Print, Lawnridge, hs.5c003
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 date when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculating names:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the size of the ad (the number of apple lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of times in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That 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.
**Think back memories:** 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
Num. of insertions:
1X 2-8X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
3 lines 2.28 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
6+ lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.90 (4 lines X 86 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
118 business personals
129 announcements
130 entertainment
140 list & found 385 for sale 570 want to buy
238 lady wanted 349 man sales 498 for root
225 professional services 388 miscellaneous 498 remodelate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW NAMSAR POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Holt, Lawrence, KS. 66045
8B
Friday. November 10. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU
JAYHAWK BASKETBALL
ELEMENTS OF A CHAMPIONSHIP
Jerod Haase#35
Guard Junior·6-3·185 Strengths
toughness
toughness
■ hard-nosed player, will do anything for the team
■ physical enough on defense to stop stronger guards
dead-eye
■ can hit three-pointers in key game situations
Weaknesses
the mental game
se
the mental game
- sometimes lets
emotions
override play
- streaky
shooter
- MOVE:
  FADEAWAY
  THREE-POINTER
COACH
Eighth season North Carolina 1972 record 184-51 •.783 Two Final Four appearances on this season "We basically have a talent at every spot and depth at every spot, and we have to see how that's going to mesh together." Roy Williams assistant coaches Matt Doherty Neil Dougherty Joe Holladay
ROYWILLIAMS
Offense under Williams
Free throw pct.
Field goal pct.
Three-point pct.
Ornansie undel Williams .664
.PERCENTAGE .698 .475
.CENTAGE .532 .416 .350
.AGE .000 19.12 30.5 27.8 27.5 29.7 27.8 25.6
Not. mark NONE 5 12 2 9 13 5
.700
.700
.694
.800
.411
.378
.800
.411
.339
.400
.300
.000
Defense under Williams
Scot Pollard #31
Center Junior·6-10·250
Strengths
ambidextrous
can shoot with right and left hands
agile for a center
quicker than Greg Osterta last year's center can run floor well on fast breaks
Weaknesses
Weaknesses
lacks bulk
not as good a shot
blocker as Ostertag
shooting range
still trying to find
range beyond 14
feet
1. Haase usually gets the ball near the top of key
2. Releases ball quickly as he falls backward
COACH
WILL MAYER
1. Haase usually gets the ball near the top of key
2. Releasees ball quickly as he falls backward
• Move:
Jump
Hook
1. Pollard gets ball inside the paint with back to basket
2. Pivots and shoots hook one-handed with either hand
10
Jacque Vaughn#11
Guard Junior·6-1·195
• MOVE:
JUMP
HOOK
1
2
Strengths
**court intensity**
■ can stop a top-scoring guard
■ Jayhawks' leader, court general
**ball control**
■ great ball handler
■ seems to always find the open man with brilliant passes
Sean Pearson #21
scoring
Weaknesses
**scooring**
- not a prolific scorer,
  doesn't shoot often
- not a consistent
  shooter
**defense**
- no weaknesses
• MOVE:
No-Look
Pass
1. Vaughn looks at a teammate to right
2. While looking right, passes to a player to his left
Design and Analysis:
Gerry Fey
Graphica: Noah
Musser and Gerry Fey
Photos: Paul Kotz
Information provided
by Kansas sports
Information
Forward Senior·6-5·215
Strengths
strengths
elusive
■ fluid movements to the basket
■ surprising quickness
three-point bomber
■ when shot is on, can hit
long-range jump shots
knowledge
■ three years NCAA
tournament experience
Weakness
streaky shooting
needs to find a groove
early or it won't happen
• MOVE: SLICING DRIVE TO BASKET
1 2
1. Pearson fakes a first step to his right
2. Drives left toward basket, pest defender
Raef LaFrentz #45
Forward
Sophomore • 6-11 • 220
Strengths
rebounding
■ uses good positioning to get offensive and defensive rebounds
in the paint
■ turnaround jump shot unstoppable
agility
■ runs the floor with ease
Weakness
helght not bulk
■ sometimes
■ overpowered by bigger forwards
• Move: TURN-
AROUND JUMP SHOT
1. LaFrentz gets bell near baseline with back to basket
height not bulk
sometimes
overpowered by bigger
forwards
• Move: TURN-
WILLIAMS' SECRET WEAPON: THE KU BENCH Bench scoring for KU vs. opponents (ppg)
Starbear
Calvin Kaylon
Guard #10
5-7 * 155
Strengths
■ expedition
■ great overall quickness
Weaknesses
■ average shooter
■ tuller guards best of him
---
Ryan Robertson
Guard
0-0 = 170 #4.
Strengths
defensive anticipation
good resisted man
Weaknesses
must get stronger
slower releases on jump shot
Sophomore
C.B.McGrath
I
C.J.B. McGrath
Guard #24
5-11 • 168
Strength
• has learned system order
Vitalign's buildup
Weakness
• sometimes too predicable
parking or shooting ball
30 85.0 team 80.5
B.J.Williams 25 27.5 bench 26.7
Forward #22 20 68.3
V-8 = 205 15 70.0 17.5
Strengths 15 one of team's best athletes quicker jumper 10 14.4
Weakness 5 must get mentally tougher and physically bigger 0 KU opp. KU opp.
Senior
T.J. Whitley
Guard 134
6-4 • 180
Strength
can hold his own with
shorter guards
Weakness
doesn't want enough time
Weakness
e doesn't last enough time
to get into game's flow
and physically bigger RU opp. RU cm.
'94-'95 '93-'94
T.J. Pugh
Forward #32
6-9 x 215
Strengths
possibility most versatile
player
Weaknesses
not quick off first step
Freshman
Rilly Thomas
Guard #12
644 • 205
Strength
• unbelievable shooting
pitch with quick release
Wearness
• needs to work on offense
inside three point air
Sophomore
Travis Wallace
Center #54
7-0 • 265
Strength
■ gives team more
height, help defensively
Weakness
■ footwork needs to get
crisper and faster
Sonhomore
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.59
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Ready for the season finale
A tough loss to Nebraska hasn't crushed Kansas' bowl aspirations. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Nose flossing for a cause
Performing stupid tricks helped some students raise money for charity Friday. Page 5A
NATION
Shutdown could happen
A stalemate between Congress and the president could result in a government shutdown. Page 8A
WORLD
Assassination forewarned
The Israeli security agency Shin Bet admits assassination warnings went unheeded. Page 8A
WEATHER COOLER High 48° Low 28°
High 48° Low 28°
"
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
Horoscopes ... 6A
National News ... 8A
World News ... 8A
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.
Fugitive dies after two-day chase
Missouri man liked living on the 'edge of madness'
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Police acted appropriately in a two-day hunt for a Missouri man that ended Friday in a gunfight and left one officer wounded and the man dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound, said Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief.
"I think from the information available at this time that my officers acted in exactly the fashion they've been trained to do," Olin said. "They took the appropriate steps and did the right things."
Police said William C. Post was found dead with a gunshot wound
to his head near the Kansas River east of Eudora. On Thursday, Post held up Western National Bank in Lenexa and then abducted a woman whom he ordered to drive to Lawrence, police said. The woman got away unharmed, and all of the stolen money was recovered.
Several different law enforcement agencies called off an intensive search for Post in Lawrence about 11 p.m. Thursday.
However, about 9:30 a.m. Friday, Lawrence police received a report that a man matching Post's description had stolen a white utility van at gunpoint from an east Lawrence business. Post drove the van east of Lawrence, eventually striking a blue Pontiac 6000. The collision forced the van off the road near the intersection of 1500N Road and 1625E Road.
Post then commandeered the Pontiac, driven by a 16-year-old Eudora youth. Post forced the youth to drive north. After hitting a dead end on 1850E, Post set off on foot toward the Kansas River. The hostage was unarmed.
About 50 police from several agencies arrived minutes later and set up a two-mile perimeter around the area.
"As we were trying to put together a tighter circle, our detectives found someone who was not moving," said Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief. "That was unusual. At that point, they tried to approach the individual, and a gunfire erupted."
In the gunfire, detective Michael Patrick suffered a gunshot wound to his shoulder. The wound was not considered life-threatening, police
said. Pattrick was treated at an Olathe hospital.
Minutes later, police heard a single gunshot come from the woods. They later found Post dead with a .357 caliber revolver lying next to him.
Post had been paroled in March from the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary after a 23-year sentence for bank robbery. Post remembered a shootout with California police in the 1992 book "Hot House," in which he is quoted as saying, "The experience of shooting it out with that cop was absolutely, totally, the most beautiful experience of my life." In another part of the book, Post said, "The truth is, I've always liked living on the edge of madness."
Post took care of several cats while in jail, earning him the name
Catman of Leavenworth. During the months after his release, Post worked in a Savannah, Mo., animal shelter.
One other detective, Randy Roberts, was involved in the exchange, but he was unharmed. Both Roberts' and Pattrick's actions will be investigated, Olin said.
Police said they did not know Post's whereabouts or actions Thursday night or before 9:30 Friday morning, but they did not believe he had caused harm to any other people.
Police expressed mixed emotions about how the manhunt ended.
Game had merchants seeing red
"When anyone loses his life, it's hard to declare it a success," said Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff. "It was successful in that innocent people were not injured."
Local businesses saw a huge crowd of fans from Cornhusker land
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
Before, during and after watching the Cornhuskers have their way with Kansas' football team, Nebraska fans had to find somewhere to go.
Local businesses that are usually filled with Jayhawk fans found themselves seeing Cornhusker Red.
"The general consensus after the bar was closed was thank God for the cops," said Mark Mehrer, employee at Johnny's Tavern, 402 N. Second St.
Mehrer said the bar closed 15 minutes early Saturday night and that the employees felt it necessary to call the police because of rowdy behavior. About five police cars showed up at Johnny's at about 1:15 Sunday morning to expedite departure of Jayhawks and Corrhuskers.
Sgt. Doug Bell of the Lawrence police said there was not an unusual amount of incident reports this weekend. The Lawrence police add extra police for football weekends.
79
Mehrer said there were a few fights at Johnny's, some bloody T-shirts and lots of hooting and hollering from Nebraska fans who steadily streamed through Johnny's throughout the business day.
But some Lawrence merchants welcomed the Big Red fan machine.
"I think we might have broken a sales record," said Kenda Sessions, manager of Free State Brewing Company, 636 Massachusetts. "It was like a sea of red."
Carlton Martin, guest services attendant at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 West Turnpike Access Road, said the hotel was booked. Up to 80 percent of guests were Cornhusker fans.
Perhaps the person who entertained the most Cornhuskers during their victory weekend in Lawrence was KU's own Rebecca Stanek, Omaha, Neb. senior.
Stanek said that she had invited about 200 Cornhusker fans to her home. She said that there were two kegs, two televisions and a six-foot submarine sandwich. She said that one thing she didn't have was a guilty conscience
She said the Nebraska fans were more well-behaved than they had been in meetings past. However, as usual, they filled Free State all day and into the night.
Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN
Sessions said that she had found Cornhusker fans to be among the most avid in all of college football
There were no reports of misbehavior beyond the norm, Martin said.
"We had tons of people from Nebraska," she said. "I had no doubts Nebraska would win."
Junior offensive tackle Scott Whittaker sits on the bench during the final minutes of the Kansas-Nebraska football game on Saturday. The Jayhawks fell to No. 15 in the Associated Press poll after their 41-3 loss to the Cornhuskers.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Kathleen Driscoll/KANBAN
Robert Mosher, Nebraska fan, fell from the stands at Memorial Stadium during the Kansas-Nebraska football game on Saturday. Mosher was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released Sunday evening.
Engineering professor wins HOPE
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
Marylee Southard says she can tell when her students don't understand a concept, and she's not about to ignore it.
to look at my students' eyes and if I see confusion,
I'm not going to stop or move on," said Southard,
associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
"I'm going to continue explaining until they understand."
It is that attitude that makes her an outstanding teacher in her students' minds and has earned her a special recognition.
special recognition
Southard was presented with the 1995 Honor for the
Outstanding Progressive Educator award Saturday at
halftime of the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
"If a teacher is perceived as being good at teaching, that's the ultimate affirmation to us that we're doing our job," she said. "It says that people believe you're good."
Good is an understatement, said Robin Cox, Norman, Okla., senior. She is taking C&PE 656, Introduction to Biomedical Engineering, from Southard this semester.
Chad Schaffer, Lawrence senior, had Southard for C&PE 121, Introduction to Computers in Engineering, when he was a freshman. He said that Southard was intent on helping students succeed.
Southard, who began teaching at the University of Kansas in 1899, said that getting a student-based award had been her goal but that she was surprised it came so soon in her career.
"Chemical engineering is a very difficult curriculum, and I think that students would get frustrated and quit if they didn't feel that others thought it was important." Cox said.
She really tries to get you involved in the problems you're working on," Schafer said. "She is very instructive and makes you do the extra steps so you understand the process."
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said that Southard deserved the award.
When Cox had problems early in her college career, it was Southard, her adviser, who encouraged her to stick with engineering. She even offered to tutor her for free.
"We're very pleased that she won the award," Locke said. "She's not only an excellent teacher, she's also an excellent researcher."
"They like their work and are very enthusiastic about it," Schaffer said. "They want you to do well, whatever it takes."
It came as no surprise to Cox and Schaffer that three of the five HOPE finalists were from their department, which has about 200 students.
Schaffer said that most chemical and petroleum engineering professors gave their home phone numbers to students and encouraged them to call if they had questions. If the homework is especially difficult, a professor might answer as many as 30 calls in one night without ever becoming annoyed, he said.
rau Willhite, chairman of chemical and petroleum engineering, said that the department's multiple HOPE finalists was a reflection of the teachers' belief that teaching — and teaching well — was essential.
"We try to make it easier for students to have a successful experience in our department," Willhite said. "They are the reason we are here."
The other finalists were Don Green, Conger-Gabel distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Bala Subramanian, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; David Holmes, professor of psychology; and Mary Klayder, assistant director of the KU Honors Program.
Every year, students nominate teachers for the HOPE award, sponsored by the Board of Class Officers. Southard received $300 and a permanent plaque displayed in the Kansas Union. The award was created in 1959 to recognize outstanding teaching and concern for students.
X
2A
Monday, November 13. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Social Welfare organizes career fairs
Agencies provide potential internships
By Ryan Hayes-Vise Kansan staff writer
The federal holiday Friday didn't keep too many potential employers from showing social welfare students what waits for them after college. Fifty-two social work agencies showcased potential jobs and internships Friday at the Kansas Union Ballroom in the annual practicum career fair.
"This was one of the best fairs
we've had," said Martha Thorp, coordinator of the career fair. "I was worried about it being Veterans Day since the government agencies couldn't come, but it was still crowded. That says a lot."
For six years, the School of Social Welfare has showcased various agencies in the school's practicum career fair. This year, the fair was split into two sessions. The second session is scheduled for Friday in Wichita. About 200 students browsed through booths and talked to representatives Friday as agencies looked for future employees.
ested," said Cindy Spear, Kansas City Hospice representative and 1983 KU graduate. "I don't think we have as many students as last year, but then there is another one next week."
Representatives from all over Kansas and Missouri spent most of the day talking to students about internships. Social welfare students spend their senior year in at least one internship as a requirement for graduation. Many of the representatives were KU alumni and understood the students' situation.
Students have a wide variety of options, said Kay Kelly, a 1978 KU
"It's been great. I've had the chance to tell people about their opportunities," said Kelly. "We've all been there, so it's easy to help."
graduate and representative for Menninger, a Topeka psychiatric institution.
The fair also gave Cheri Brown, KU graduate student and founder of Gateway Recovery Inc., the chance to display her organization and to learn from the other attending agencies.
"The student interest has been great," Brown said. "It's a great educational experience because I've met new people that I normally wouldn't have had the chance to."
The savings would be substantial if mail automation were used at the University, said Don Payne, associate director of printing services.
Mail automation, a process that uses bar codes and specially formatted addresses to sort and send mail, has allowed a single machine to process about 32,000 pieces per hour, at about $3 per 1,000 pieces. To process the same amount per hour using an older system, 18 postal workers must sort mail by hand according to zip code. This system costs about $30 per 1,000 pieces.
"Everyone across the country should have this system," he said. "It's the only option."
The University of Kansas could save money if it implements a new mail-sorting system offered by the U.S. Postal Service, a Printing Services official said.
Mail-sorting system could save money
Weather
The automation system would ensure speedy sorting and fewer errors in the delivery process. Payne said that within the next year the U.S. Postal Service might require all mailings to be bar coded.
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Payne couldn't speculate on the system's potential cost to the University.
ON THE RECORD
The University spends about $1.7 million on postage each year, he said.
The software would include a compact disc that held every address in the United States.
He also said that he could not calculate exactly the amount of money that would be saved because of the system's intricacy.
$150 and a weight bench valued at $150 were stolen between 4 p.m. Nov. 6 and 2 p.m. Thursday from outside a residence in Cornish Square, Lawrence police reported.
Mail automation would be worth the cost, said Raejean Braden, mail-piece design analyst for the U.S. Postal Service in Kansas City, Mo.
Braden said the University's mail volume — up to 30,000 pieces a day — made automation almost necessary.
Mail automation virtually would eliminate human error in the sorting process, Payne said. "If you've still got human hands sorting your mail, you're rolling dice," he said.
Printing Services already has implemented an ink-jet printing system that replaced a more labor- and supply-intensive process of producing large sheets of address labels that had to be cut and pasted onto envelopes. The ink-jet system sprays the addresses onto the envelopes and specially codes them for easier distribution.
"This is the best system for universities," she said.
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6604, 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. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 53 ° • 37 °
Chicago 35 ° • 22 °
Des Moines 31 ° • 18 °
Kansas City 45 ° • 26 °
Lawrence 69 ° • 45 °
Los Angeles 85 ° • 61 °
New York 49 ° • 39 °
Omaha 42 ° • 22 °
St. Louis 43 ° • 28 °
Seattle 56 ° • 47 °
Topeka 50 ° • 29 °
Tulsa 60 ° • 34 °
Wichita 55 ° • 32 °
TODAY
Cooler and partly cloudy.
High Low
48 28
TUESDAY
Partly cloudy.
High Low
50 30
WEDNESDAY
Dry.
High Low
50 30
A parking pass valued at $38 was stolen between 6 and 10 p.m. Oct. 24 from a car in Lot 18, south of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
Plastic weights valued at
High Low
4828
WEDNESDAY
Dry.
High Low
50 30
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy.
Dry.
High Low
5030
High Low
5030
High Low
5030
Source: Associated Press
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 in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
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.
ON CAMPUS
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight in 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372.
KU Kempo Karate will meet at 7:30 tonight
Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bryant Lamer at 832-9575
in 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.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange program at noon tomorrow in 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. 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 in 4076 Wescos Hall.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
KU 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 832-8799.
Bionic, a support group for bisexual and bifriendly people, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 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.
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.
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Be a player on the best team in the nation.
PUR NAME
1
The best college newspaper in the nation is on this campus and we want you to be a part of that winning tradition. Find out how the real advertising world works, hone your computer skills, set your own hours, and get experience that will shine on your resume. We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for second semester.
Applications for both creative staff and advertising staff are due Wednesday, November 15th.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 13, 1995
3A
Structural shift rifts engineering school
Mechanical and aerospace will be one department
By David Teska Kansan staff writer
Whether called a merger, a consolidation or simply a new department, the School of Engineering will have one department for both aerospace and mechanical engineering next fall.
On Friday, aerospace and mechanical engineering students and faculty met with David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to discuss the administration's plans to reduce the number of departments at KU from 69 to 62. From the start, Shulenburger made one point clear — the merge would go forward. Shulenburger said the administration had to honor its 1992 commitment to the Board of Regents to reduce KU by 10 departments by 1998.
"We are doing what we can to gain control of our future," Shulenburger said.
ing the department was clear.
He said the purpose behind creat-
"The objective is to improve efficiency in the school," he said.
Funding for KU has been cut $7 million by the Legislature from last year's level and isn't expected to improve.
"The funding situation has deteriorated, and it looks like it will deteriorate further." Shulenburger said.
When told it had to develop a plan to reduce departments from seven to six, the School of Engineering came up with two options: move architectural engineering to the School of Architecture or consolidate aerospace and mechanical engineering. The administration said the architectural option was unacceptable because it didn't reduce the number of departments. That left only the aerospace and mechanical engineering merger, Shulenburd said.
Many attending the meeting were against the merger and voiced concerns regarding the value of an aerospace engineering degree from KU. Another concern was how recruitment of students would be affected.
"I feel cheated here," said Pangyen Kang, Zibu, Malaysia senior.
would do when the departments merge.
"I will leave," said Jan Roskam, distinguished professor of aerospace engineering. Roskam has a long association with the department and was its chairman from 1973 to 1976.
Students at the meeting said that the value of KU's aerospace program would suffer with the resignation of Roskam.
"I'd never heard of Kansas but had heard of Jan Roskam," said Joseba Gorbea-Isvi, Basque junior.
The students' concerns have been heard before, said David Downing, professor of aerospace engineering and department chairman. A major concern among both faculty, students and alumni in aerospace is the loss of identity, Downing said. He has received numerous calls concerning the merger, and none has been positive, he said.
Created as a separate department in 1941 from within the department of mechanical engineering, aeronautical engineering changed its name to aerospace engineering in 1961. In 1962, aerospace briefly joined with mechanical engineering into one department. It has been a separate department since 1967.
mechanical engineering department, received his bachelor's degree in aerospace engineering from KU in 1968.
He said that the merger would not save money and would make raising endowment funds more difficult, but the plan would go ahead.
Terry Faddis, co-director of the
"All we doing is adding a layer of bureaucracy." Paddis said.
But Faddis said that the faculty must remain neutral and not influence students' opinions.
"We'll try to do what's best for our students and best for the school," he said.
Both departments have seen drops in the number of undergraduate students. From 1989 to 1995, aerospace enrollment went from 315 to 105. Enrollment in mechanical engineering went from 257 in 1989 to 197 in 1995. Undergraduate degrees earned ir. aerospace have fluctuated since 1989, going from a low of 34 in 1989 to a high of 43 in 1992. The number of mechanical engineering degrees dropped from 56 in 1989 to 39 in 1995.
For aerospace engineering, the drop in enrollment is due to a tightening of admission standards and industry trends, said Thomas Mullanzi, associate dean of engineering.
Engineering trends prompt merger
Both aerospace and mechanical engineering have seen a drop in enrollment over the last five year, largely driven by tighter admission standards and industry trends. Degrees granted have declined also, although not as drastically.
Aerospace Engineering Mechanical Engineering
1989 90 91 92 93 94 95
Aerospace Engineering Undergraduate Enrollment
1989 90 91 92 93 94 95
Mechanical Engineering Undergraduate Enrollment
1989 90 91 92 93 94 95*
Undergraduate Degrees
1989 90 91 92 93 94 95*
MSJ Ph.D. Degrees
Faculty
Fall 1995
*does not include
December 1995, graduates
Steve Engineering Mechanical Engineering
267 259
219 217
175 189 197
1989 90 91 92 93 94 95
315 298 190 215 116 111 105
1989 90 91 92 93 94 95
Aerospace Engineering
Undergraduate Enrollment
34 56 41 57 27 72 43 36 42 85 45 41 39
1989 90 91 92 93 94 95*
Undergraduate Degrees
18 1989 90 91 92 93 94 95*
8 10 13 17 10 13 15 14 8 8
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 MSJ Ph.D Degrees
Source: School of Engineering
Aerospace engineering has eight faculty members. When Howard Smith retired in May 1995, his position was not filled because of the
Jodie Chester / KANSAN
hiring freeze, Downing said. Mechanical engineering has remained constant with 14 faculty members.
New 'Ace Ventura' sequel calls for premiere party in Lawrence
AGE VENTUR
IN NATURE CALL
Suits, dresses donned for KU students' gala
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Beau Wehrle, Denver senior, Megan Daly, St. Louis senior, and Andrew Bassen, Minneapolis senior, celebrate the opening of "Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls" Hollywood-style on Friday night.
Two Jim Carrey fans rolled out the red carpet for 42 guests invited to the "Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls" premiere party.
Couples arrived fashionably late, with the men dressed in suits and ties, and the women wearing formal evening gowns. It was the perfect Hollywood party with valet parking and an open bar.
But this party wasn't in Hollywood. It was in Lawrence, at the home of Steve Gulick, Littleton, Colo., senior, and Brian Rodeno, Castle Rock, Colo., senior.
"We don't get much of a chance to do that in Lawrence," Rodeno said. "I think everyone wants a reason to dress up in a suit."
Guilick and Rodeno wanted to throw a formal party before they graduated next month. Because they are big Carrey fans, they thought the opening of the "Ace Ventura" sequel was the perfect opportunity to throw a Hollywood-style gala.
Mandy Norwood, Littleton Junior, agreed with Rodeno. She said students didn't get enough chances to dress up and look good.
"I think it's great because no one has ever done this before," she said. "It's something new and exciting to do in Lawrence."
Gulick said he and Rodeno had been "Ace Ventura" fans since the summer of 1993, when they spent the entire summer fishing in Sun Valley, Idaho. Because there wasn't much to do in the town, they decided to rent the original "Ace Ventura" one night, and they
never returned the video, Rodeno said.
"For 36 days in a row, we watched it." he said.
Rodeno said he and Gulick wanted to watch the "Ace Ventura" sequel in style. They thought throwing a premiere party was the perfect way to honor their favorite comic.
With Gulick and Rodeno's kitchen counter turned into an open bar, Mike Burgess, Leawood freshman, acted as a bartender. Gulick and Rodeno charged $20 a couple to cover the costs of the movie tickets, drinks and rented champagne glasses.
After the party, the group went to see the movie at the Hillcrest Theatres, at Ninth and Iowa streets. When they arrived, Rodeno said they received funny looks from the movie's audience.
Rodeno said the general consensus about the film was positive, although he enjoyed the first "Ace Ventura" more. Because of the heavy partying before the movie, a lot of the guests they weren't able to pay as close attention to the film as they would have liked to.
"A lot of people said they'll have to see it again because they won't remember it," Rodeno said.
Educator describes motivational tools
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
Jaimie Escalante's teachers probably never thought their student would be the inspiration for a major motion picture.
But somebody believed that the Bolivian immigrant could learn English and become the inspiring mathematics teacher who is played by Edward James Olmos in the movie "Stand and Deliver."
"Twenty years ago, I went to teach at Garfield High School," Escalante said. "It was a life of graffiti, gangs, teen pregnancy and high-school dropouts. I demanded more. I asked them to do their best. Given the chance, they will be champions."
Escalante, clad in his familiar Gatsby hat and sweater vest, told an audience of more than 300 people that teachers were the constant in the equation of education.
Escalante told the story of how Babe Ruth predicted his home run by pointing past the outfield fence. After the game, when asked by a reporter what he would have done if he had struck out, Babe Ruth said, "Mr. Reporter, it never entered my mind to do anything but hit that home run," Escalante said.
"That's what I expect from my kids — Johnny, hit that home run," said Escalante, with his trademark whispering Latino rasp.
said he had asked parents to help him gain a commitment from his students. He does this by having students, parents, himself and the principal sign a contract when the student starts in Escalante's class.
Escalante, who hangs a formula on his classroom clock that says ("determination) (discipline) (hard work) = the way to success."
He said parents could help him by following one of his equations — T to the third power. The first T stands for talk — tell them you love them. The second T is for touch — when you touch your kids, it shows them that you are concerned. The third T is the hardest, he said, and stands for time — making time for your kids to show them they are important.
"It's your kid; it's your responsi-
as teaching."
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization sponsored the lecture, which was free to the public, with help from different departments, campus groups and local businesses.
Gloria Flores, associate director of the office of minority affairs and HALO adviser, said 50 percent of the money Escalante made through his lectures was used for his students. He buys things such as eyeglasses, school jackets and gifts for incentives, she said.
Ascension Hernandez said he had come through the sleet and snow from Shawnee to see the
CITY OF CHICAGO
MASSACHUSETTS
James Grau/KANSAN
bility," Escalante said.
Jaime Escalante emphasizes the significance of 'ganas,' or determination, to an audience of students, parents and faculty at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Escalante's experiences as a Los Angeles high school teacher are the basis for the movie "Stand and Deliver."
Heather Schunk, Wichita graduate student, said his motivational techniques would help her as a graduate teaching assistant.
"He has a lot of humor and warmth," Schunk said. "It's true that kids need child rearing as well
Jayhawks play basketball — until he heard Escalante was speaking
"He's scoring more points in the classroom," Hernandez said. "He's a hero in the truest sense. He is able to motivate the unmotivatable. One person can make a difference, and he did it."
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4A
Monday, November 13, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: FINANCIAL AID
Bill unfair to foreign students
Both the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives have approved bills that could drastically change the eligibility requirements of legal immigrants applying for financial aid.
Under these new bills, the financial background of U.S. citizens who sponsor foreign students would be subject to scrutiny in the financial aid process.The financial status of the host family would be considered before deciding on the amount of financial aid awarded.
It's ridiculous that families who sponsor students would be required to produce financial records and histories for students whom they do not financially support.
+
Foreign students live with host families,but they do not receive money from their families that would affect their financial-aid status. Every situation is different — some students may receive free room and board, while others may pay a stipend for the services. In either situation, students do not benefit financially from their host families.
Sponsors' financial status should not be considered when determining financial-aid status of immigrant students.
If the economic status of the host family was taken into consideration, many immigrant students would not qualify because most students stay with middleclass and upper middleclass families.
The bills are clearly an attempt to reduce the amount of financial aid that goes to foreign students studying in the U.S. and should not be tolerated by those who place any value on higher education and the opportunity for advancement for all.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: FIRE ALARMS
Pulling fire alarms is no joke
Students in the residence halls need to stop crying wolf.
Some might say students in residence halls have been lucky this semester, considering that only two intentional false alarms have occurred. Still, two is two too many.
When the fire alarm is pulled, students are roused from their beds in the middle of the night and forced to stand outside shivering in the cold. It took only one small-minded prankster to pull the alarm, but hundreds are held accountable for the deed of mischief and usually end up missing much-needed sleep.
Fire fighters also are cheated. Not only do the employees of the fire department have to face a mass of angry students impatiently waiting to get back into their rooms, but $1.5 million dollars worth of equipment has to be hauled across town when the alarms go off. The biggest threat, though, is to the safety of people and property threatened by a real fire while the fire department's resources are tied up attending to a sick joke.
Punishment for students who set off fire alarms in the residence halls should be swift and harsh.
The punishment for people caught setting off false fire alarms should to be harsh.
Currently, the punishment for setting off a false alarm is a fine of $100 to $200. This is an insufficient deterrent.
Students convicted of pulling these alarms should be permanently kicked out of University housing. And if they are caught pulling an alarm a second time, they should be expelled from the University.
This situation is serious and should be treated as such. It is frightening to think of what would happen if there really were a fire in the residence halls because false alarms have desensitized students to the danger that fire imposes. A punishment that fits the crime would deter students from setting off the alarms and, in turn, make the residence halls a safer place to live.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID-WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
News & Special Sections .. Dedra Allison
Editorial .. Heather Lawrens
Associate Editorial .. Sarah Morton
Media .. Mark Heller
Associate Campus .. Teresa Vanozy
Associate Campus .. Paul David
Associate Sports .. Tom Erickson
Photo .. Paul Kats
Wire .. Rob Reineke
Poster .. Tim Piascik
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning
Regional mgr ... Tom Dudec
National mgr ... Heather Barres
Finance mgr ... Jeffrey Smith
Production mgr ... Henry Buston
Interacting director ... Krista Nye
Public Relations director ... Catherine Cothi
Creative director ... Brigitte Bloomquist
Internal hr ... Katie Kelly
Internship/o-cp mgr .. K莉琳奈
I WAS JUST FOLLOWING ORDERS FROM ABOVE...
ME, TOO!
RELIGIOUS NUTS
I WAS JUST
FOLLOWING
ORDERS FROM
ABOVE...
ME, TOO!
RELIGIOUS NUTS
We only hurt ourselves by pressuring candidates
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
I'm only 20 years old, but my faith in the American two-party political system has been shattered completely.
I long have believed that politicians are out for one purpose: politicians. I have always known that the two political parties represent political extremes rather than the views, needs and desires of the American public.
So, in the past, I've waited for an independent presidential candidate to come onto the scene, and in the last election, I got one. Unfortunately, it was Ross Perot, a business tycoon who was even more self-serving than the party candidates. Fortunately, I couldn't vote, so I didn't have to make any tough calls.
When the campaigning began for this presidential election, I again waited for someone unaffiliated with the Democrats or Republicans. Perot is at it again, but I'm not taking him seriously.
No matter what happens in the next election — Newt Gingrich says he is considering running, God forbid — I have resigned myself once again to the fact that my presidential vote won't be for one candidate, but against another.
Then, just as I was beginning to realize that my first presidential vote would have to be cast for the lesser of two evils, Bill Clinton, a new potential candidate emerged. Rumors began to fly that Colin Powell might run for president.
Suddenly, there was promise for the future. Here was a man who actually seemed as if he would represent the moderate American public. Here was a man who considered
NICOLLE KENNEDY
STAFF COLUMNIST
himself politically neutral. Here was an intellectual, a Black man, who may actually view the presidency as a job in the civil service.
woodwork. Powell was never an official candidate, yet people were charging that he was a military leader, not a president. Others argued that his education was not adequate for the job. Incidentally, these are members of the same electorate that put our nation in the hands of a Hollywood actor. Some said Powell had used affirmative action to climb his way up through the military ranks.
Of course, the minute anyone suggests running for the presidency, the media and the critics come out of the
But the public scrutiny and political back-stabbing was too much for Powell. His decision not to run marks a serious setback for this nation. We lose all the presidential candidates who have the potential to be great presidents because running for the office is such pandemium. As if it wasn't enough for everyone to question his ability
when he still was undecided about running, a reporter had the audacity to ask at his press conference about his wife's mental condition, acknowledging her treatment for clinical depression.
Powell was the one man I would have voted for in the next election, but he is out of the race now. What is worse, not only did we lose the best man for the job, but Powell also has been sucked into the monstrous two-party system. He now considers himself a Republican. No longer can he represent the majority of the American people. If he wants to be a Republican, he will have to pull a Bob Dole and start bending to the will of the conservative right.
And, of course, they love him. Republicans think he'll bring the Black vote to their party. Traditionally, most African Americans vote for Democrats, and if the Republicans are right, shifting votes could secure an already menacing Republican stronghold in Washington.
Nicole Kennedy is an Olathe Junior In Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
American
mascots are no honor
I take great offense to the Nov. 7 letter "Mascot Issue is Much Ado About Nothing." I get very irritated when somebody tells me not to make a fuss over what I consider to be a degradation to my culture.
Perhaps you're right. Maybe Native Americans were chosen as mascots because of their positive characteristics. But as everyone knows, intentions and consequences are two entirely different things.
Unless you are familiar with Native American cultures, the offensiveness is probably not immediately obvious. Many of the things commonly associated with the Redskins, Braves, Chiefs, Indians are derogatory slang terms and antics that are disrespectful to various Native American religious practices.
The term "redskin," for example, refers to a time in our nation's history when settlers and soldiers scaled Native Americans. These "redskins" could be sold at frontier trading posts. Painted faces mock our spiritual uses of paint. Fans running around in turkey feathers is an insult to our original use of feathers. The eagle feather, a highly sacred object in Native American religions, was given in a ceremony usually to honor, thank or bless an individual.
These practices contribute to a misunderstanding of Native American cultures. I command those who try to honor us through the use of mascots. But when this "honor" leads to a negative stereotypical view of our cultures, it can hardly be called an honor. Thanks, but no thanks.
Joshua Welf
Hoisington freshman
Joshua Welch
Students' needs should be a priority
I recently received a spot in the parking garage — convenient for a law student. When I went to purchase my access card, I was informed that on the evenings of home basketball games, I had to have my car removed from the garage by 5:30 p.m., or my car would be towed.
Apparently the garage (and any lot near the Law School) is reserved for basketball parking on game days. The nearest lot I could park at would be the lot east of the computer center. Does that seem like a long, cold and possibly unsafe walk in the middle of February at 11 p.m. for a woman walking alone? Why can't some basketball fans be asked to park across campus and take a shuttle to the game, like the football fans do, so that some spaces can be reserved for students needing to study?
Heather Fox
Wichita law student
Don't get me wrong — I'm a huge KU basketball and football fan, but I think we are sending the wrong message to students by telling them that basketball fan convenience is more important than a student's need to get to the library.
versity exist first and foremost for the education of its students?
I know my $1,800 a semester tuition probably doesn't compare to the thousands of dollars that are donated by the basketball season ticket holders, but doesn't the Ui-
Environs about action not trash collection
Our goal and mission is to raise student awareness and educate them about environmental and social concerns.
It seems that Ted Fleming should do a little research before he decides to make his opinion public. In his Nov. 10 letter, a creed to act locally, he blames Environs for a trasch campus. Touch. We are not a trash crew. It is not our job or our responsibility. It is the responsibility of every student to see that campus stays clean.
If Fleming perceives us as self-righteous, then maybe he should be a little more inquisitive as to our purpose and actions. The purpose of the Oct. 27 march was to raise awareness about human rights violations in Burma.
I will admit that KU Enviors has gotten a lot of attention this semester, but that does not mean that we have abandoned the everyday ways we act.
It is our responsibility as humans to do what is best for all. Unfortunately, that will not save us or the rest of life on Earth. Therefore, we must aid those who face destruction, extinction and oppression, whether that be human, plant or animal.
Terry Huerter co-coordinator Environs
Terry Huerter
Without Powell hope fades for change in the political process
STAFF COLUMNIST
Talk about a disappointment. Colin Powell's decision to steer clear of the political process is quite disheartening — not just for Blacks, but for everyone. This unique leader's candidacy may have been our only hope for an election free from mudsling-
ing and messy politics.
DONNA
DAVIS
But considering the way things are done during elections, can you blame him for not wanting any part of it?
As he outlines his reasons for choosing not to run, his wife stood triumphantly next on the
podium, and it was clear that his family had a great deal to do with his decision. Saying that the welfare of his family was utmost in his mind, Powell chose to remain a private citizen.
When the candidacy of Colin Powell first became a real possibility, it was difficult to imagine a Black man becoming so popular or being so well-liked by so many people. It was too marvelous to contemplate the idea that the son of humble Jamaicans could live in the White House. To think that within my lifetime, I might see the election of a Black person to this country's highest office is phenomenal.
Not long ago, I spoke to my 94-year-old grandmother, who sometimes forgets that she isn't "colored" anymore. She spends her days doing quiet activities because she doesn't move around as well as she once did. She watches CNN, and her spirit seemed to soar when she would see Colin Powell signing autographs or making short speeches. She just knew it was finally "our time," and she planned to fill out her absentee ballot come election day. He represented, for her and for many Americans, a real hope that things really can work out for those who work hard, for those who are willing to fight.
It seems that with Powell dropping out, the process will be more of the same al' same ol'', candidates simply lobbed hand grenades of meaningless criticism at each other.
We can hope that this election somehow will transcend the usual trashy parts. I know — it's a waste of time.
This is good because the Democratic party has had a way of taking the Black vote for granted. Issues that concern the poor and the underprivileged may get some important attention because Powell has vowed to bring these crucial matters to light.
Donna Davis is a is an Overland Park graduate student in education.
When we looked at Powell, the country didn't seem so unjust, so crooked. It was a wonderful feeling.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Powell also said that he would join the Republican party and would become more active in its operation. He said he wanted to offer Blacks more than one choice — more than what the Democrats have to offer.
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 column: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
7
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kanean newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kanean reserves the right to edit, out to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Heather Lawnz, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 848-4810.
4
1
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
NATURAL WAY
• NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
• NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100
STUPID HUMAN TRICK RESULTS
1ST PLACE: Eric Medill, Sedan senior, and Adam Mansfield, Clay Center junior
Flossed nostrils
2ND PLACE: Shannon Zilligen, Niles, III., freshman
Contortionism
3RD PLACE: Steve Spicer, Lenexa freshman Bit top off of a can
4TH PLACE: Jeff Fay, Papillon, Neb., freshman
Burped alphabet
5TH PLACE: Katie Holbrook, Overland Park sophomore Jump roped backwards with arms
6TH PLACE: Daman Schuber, Abilene sophomore Drank punch through his nose
9TH PLACE: Chris Jennings, Leawood sophomore
Counted letters in words
STTH PLACE: Erin Gogel, Lawrence junior
Contorted her tongue
10TH PLACE:Michael Prim, Overland Park freshman Regurgitated whole food
11TH PLACE: Courtney Lakin, Overland Park sophomore Turned her face purple
12TH PLACE: Colby Fincham, Montrose, Colo., freshman Flipped hat onto head with foot
13TH PLACE: Peter Menihan, Mission Hills freshman Performed impressions and ate matches
Odd tricks benefit charity
Throat flossing wins prize at Rock Chalk Revue event
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
For Eric Medill and Adam Mansfield, snorting dental floss up their noses was easy. Getting it past their throats was more difficult.
"it keeps getting caught on my uvula," said Mansfield, Clay Center junior.
But after coughing, gagging and convulsing, the duo soon had the string through their noses and out their mouths and began flossing back and forth.
"It's not necessarily the prettiest thing in the world," said Medil, Sedan senior.
Maybe not, but it was good for a firstplace finish at the Stupid Human Tricks Philanthropy on Friday afternoon at the fourth floor lobby in the Kansan Union. The event lasted for about three hours, and the audience swelled and ebbed as students passed through the Union.
And the flossing duo definitely was a crowd pleaser.
"They practically made me vomit," said Sandra Archer, Lawrence senior and one of three student judges.
The event was part of Rock Chalk Revue, a year-long series of student fundraising and community-service projects benefiting the Douglas County United Way. Thirteen entries, ranging from conortionists to impressionists, competed for prizes donated by area businesses.
In addition to performing for the judges, all the contestants were videotaped. The tape, a top-10 list about the University of Kansas and viewer mail will be sent to David Letterman's "Late Night" television show.
The second-place finisher was Shannon Zilligan, better known as Spider Woman. Zilligan, Niles, Ill., freshman, dislocated her hips on command and walked up and down stairs on her hands and feet doing a back bend.
Zilligan, who at one time was a member of a circus club, learned her tricks when she was at a party during high school.
"They would put trays on my stomach and have me walk around," she said. "But I won't do it around my guy friends, because they make perverted comments."
The event raised $180, which pleased both organizers and the charity.
"For a first annual event, it went off extremely well," said Chris Schutte, Overland Park senior and an event organizer. "I hope it can expand and become a tradition."
Barb Smith, president of Douglas County United Way, said the event was an interesting way to raise money.
"It will be a wonder if no one gets hurt before the day is over," she said. "After all, these are our future leaders."
One such leader was Jeff Fay, Papillion, Neb., freshman. Fay burped the alphabet song.
And he did it loudly.
"Can you fart the alphabet?" asked Nate Bieck, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore and master of ceremony.
Stephanie Sears, Manhattan junior, was both impressed and revolted.
"I have no idea why you learned to do that." she said.
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6A
Monday, November 13, 1995
The International Studies Department and the KU Hillel Foundation present
ISRAELI CONSULATE MINISTER OF PRESS AND INFORMATION
12:30 pm Centennial Room
Kansas Union
8:00 pm Kansas Room
Kansas Union
MONDAY CHAIM SHACHAM NOVEMBER 13
The International Studies Department and the KU Hillel Foundation present
ISRAELI CONSULATÉ MINISTER OF PRESS AND INFORMATION
2:30 pm Centennial Room
Kansas Union
8:00 pm Kansas Room
Kansas Union
MONDAY CHAIM SHACHAM NOVEMBER 13
FREE PIZZA
Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE!
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Tuesday November 20
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Wednesday November 29
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Saturday December 2
JACKOPIERCE
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All show 18 & over. Tickets for all three shows available at all TicketMaster outlets and the Granada box office.
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Tuesday November 20
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Saturday December 2
JACKOPIERCE
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GRANADA
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100
GRANADA 1020 Massachusetts Lawrence KS 913-842-1390
Art museum showing exhibit on the body
Curator's display of 150 photos is his largest yet
By Amy Southerland Special to the Kansan
Some of them are working; others are at play. There are dead bodies and disguised bodies, posed bodies and bodies in motion, bodies in groups and bodies alone. There are parts of bodies, bare bodies and tattooed bodies. Some are hairy, others smooth; some are young, some old. There are bodies dancing, diving and dying.
The Kress Gallery at the Spencer Museum of Art is full of hundreds of bodies.
All these bodies are part of an exhibit titled, "The Body and the Lens: Photography 1839 to the Present." The more than 150 photographs in the show contain images of the human body.
The show is based on a book by John Pultz, curator of photography at the art museum and assistant professor of art history. The book and the exhibit demonstrate how the history of photography can be understood by examining photographic representations of the human body.
They also explore how those representations affect how people think about their bodies.
Pultz will deliver a related lecture, "Body as Sight/Body as
Site," at 7 p.m. Thursday at the museum auditorium. The lecture is free.
Putting the show together took months of work. Last spring, Pulitz put together a list of photographs to include in the show. During the summer, they were framed, and he began working on wall labels.
About one-third of the photographs featured in the book are from the museum's collection, so it made sense to do a show, Pultz said. About 80 percent of the photographs in the show are from the art museum's collection, and the rest are from the Museum of Anthropology and Spencer Research Library.
He said that he had hung about 10 shows through the years and that the Spencer exhibit was challenging because it was his largest show.
After finishing his master's degree in art history at Williams College in Williamstown, Mass., Pultz was the Newhall Fellow in Photography at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, where in 1984 he hung his first major show.
And just days before the exhibit opened on Nov. 4, Pultz still had plenty of work to do.
Pultz was frenetic because he had to decide how the photographs in each of the shows' time periods would be arranged on the walls in the gallery's five rooms.
"Whenever you have a show, you don't want to be slavish to chronology, so it's a combination of chronology, thematics and the visual — whatever looks good together," he said.
The Body and the Lens
"The Body and the Lens: Photography 1839 to the Present," an exhibit created by John Putz, will be at the Kress Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art until Dec. 23.
The museum's hours:
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
- 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday
- Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday
- Closed Monday
There is no charge for admission.
Pultz said that in a good show, viewers weren't even aware of the decisions that have been made about sequencing — they just knew it felt right.
Part of the good sequencing is hanging the photographs so that the bodies are accentuated, he said.
In addition to emphasizing the show's central theme, Pultz played with the arrangement of the photographs in search of interesting juxtapositions.
Choir sings God's praises
By Stephanie McDuff Kansan Correspondent
From the concerts' opening prayer and scripture reading to its closing benediction, every song and word reflected the group's primary intent: to praise God. The three-hour performance, which started at 6 p.m. at Swarouth Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, consisted of a variety of contemporary and traditional gospel music, along with some Negro spirituals.
Last night's performance of the Inspirational Gospel Voices Choir was not a typical fall choral concert.
In addition to the songs performed by the Inspirational Gospel Choir, there were also individual performances by members of the group and two saxophone solos. One guest choir, Holy Ghost High from Kansas City, Mo., also performed during the evening's program. Throughout the performance the audience joined in by singing, dancing and clapping along to the music.
At the closing of the concert,
Jessica Keith, Kansas City junior and assistant director of the group, said that the choir's ability to look past its social, denominal and ethnic diversity added to the group's sense of family and ability to perform as a unit.
"There's a lot of history in gospel music," said Shawn Derritt, Lawrence graduate student and five-year member of Inspirational Gospel Voices. "For any KU student, regardless of their ethnic background, it can be an enriching experience."
about six people responded to an invitation to those who wanted to become a Christian or to renew their faith. Following the invitation and prayer time, the group sang its last song and allowed any of the members of the Inspirational Gospel Voices Choir to sing a line of it as a solo, while the choir sang the chorus as back-up.
The 70-plus member gospel choir is composed primarily of KU students from a variety of ethnic and denominational backgrounds who enjoy singing and praising God.
"These people do have a message to share," said Wendi Coleman, academic counselor and group sponsor. "This is not a show. They're singing from the heart."
Coleman said that in her four years of working with the group, she had been rewarded by the positive attitude and talent of the students.
"These people don't put themselves first," said Coleman. "They put God first, and you'll be able to see it when they sing."
This fall, the choir has sung at a variety of churches and other events, including a performance for a Fellowship of Christian Athletes group from Kansas City, Mo., on Nov. 4 in the Memorial Stadium Clubhouse following the Kansas vs. Missouri football game
Coming engagements for the group include a concert in Pamona, Kan., a spring concert at KU and participation in the Gospel Extravaganza at the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government held at Kansas State University in February.
Students run for the border
A study abroad program in Guadalajara, Mexico teaches cultural values
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
Juan Velasco says he wants you to dream in Spanish — it might help you get a job.
Velasco, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, is the director of the summer study abroad program in Guadalajara, Mexico. He has been traveling to different classes during the past few weeks to inform students about the program's value in the future job hunt.
He said that students showed signs of fluency when they started dreaming in Spanish but that the best way to learn Spanish was to visit a Spanish-speaking country.
"The only way to learn a language is to study it within its cultural context," he said.
The program is designed so students can improve their Spanish
"This is an investment in the future," Velasco said.
and learn the Mexican culture, he said. A knowledge of Spanish is going to be one of the most employable skills because Spanish is becoming more widely spoken in the United States.
At the University of Kansas, students are heeding Velasco's advice.
"The need for Spanish speakers will keep on increasing," said Tracey Papineau, Overland Park senior. She went on the Guadalajara program last summer.
Papineau is majoring in education with a concentration in Spanish. She said she wanted to teach the language in high school after she graduated.
"The trip changes stereotypes." Drake said.
"I couldn't talk about sheet metal," she said.
Steven Drake, St. Louis senior, also participated in the program
Papineau said that she went to Guadalajara to improve her speaking skills and that now she was able to speak Spanish conversationally. However, professional lingo escapes her.
Drake said many U.S. citizens looked at Mexicans as lazy and Mexico as an empty desert. He said this was not the case at all.
last summer. He said he learned about the true qualities of the Mexican people.
"The Mexican people are hardworking and have a joy of life," he said. "In some parts, the country is greener than Ireland."
Drake said he was majoring in Spanish to help him find a career in international business.
"You have to make yourself more saleable." he said.
The program is open to any student with two semesters in Spanish from an accredited university. In Guadalajara, students will be offered a variety of Spanish courses at the Universidad del Valle de Atemacil.
The cost of the trip is about $2,000, which includes tuition, two meals a day and room and board. Not included are airfare, school supplies, insurance and entertainment.
Monday, November 13, 1995
NATION/WORLD
7A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Republicans not content with O'Leary's punishment
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary escaped with a White House scolding and is keeping her job, but House Republicans say they want a detailed accounting of why she paid $46,500 to rate journalists in their coverage of her department.
The White House said that the department had exercised poor
judgment in rating media coverage and individual journalists, but that no laws had been violated. O'Leary accepted full responsibility and said that she now considered the incident closed.
"It may be closed at the White House, but it's not going to go away," said Rep. Thomas Billey, R-Va., chairman of the House Commerce Committee.
The panel's oversight subcommittee has asked O'Leary to appear at a hearing on Friday. Billy said the incident "harkens back to the days of Watergate." Meanwhile, 77 House members, mostly Republicans, continued to ask for O'Leary's resignation.
was an unacceptable practice.
In a two-page finding, the White House said that while neither O'Leary nor her department had violated any laws, the scoring of individual news organizations or reporters
At a news conference in New Orleans on Thursday, O'Leary said that the rating of journalists was reprehensible and that the department never had asked for such classifications, only general evaluations on how her department was being covered by the media.
O'Leary has been ordered to repay the money to the U.S. Treasury from office funds.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Few would feel federal shutdown
WASHINGTON—At the stroke of midnight tonight, the nation's government may lapse into a coma. And most Americans won't notice unless they're planning to visit a national park or apply for Social Security.
The Associated Press
That's because America's vital functions will continue, even if a budget stalemate between Congress and the president brings about a federal shutdown tomorrow, sending 800,000 workers home and closing offices across the country.
About 1.2 million employees will stay on the job — printing money, chasing criminals, forecasting the weather, tracking the space shuttle if it's launched, feeding the animals at the National Zoo and guarding the Monets at the National Gallery of Art.
And the nation's defenses will remain intact: The 1.5 million active-duty military personnel will stay at their posts. Mail will be delivered. Amtrak trains will run.
"Clearly, air traffic controllers have to stay on the job, or the planes won't fly,"
White House budget chief Alice Rivlin said in a recent interview. "Meat has to be inspected, or people won't buy it. Federal prison guards have to stay there, or otherwise you would put prisoners in the street."
So all workers deemed essential to the nation will stay on the job, even though the government will have no authority to pay them. They will get back pay when the stalemate ends.
Usually that happens quickly. Only one of the four shutdowns since 1981 lasted more than one day, and it was over a holiday weekend so few workers were affected. Several times the threat of a shutdown has been averted with a last-minute compromise.
But this is a bitter standoff. President Clinton has promised to veto a bill needed to give most federal agencies the authority to keep spending money after the midnight deadline. He doesn't like other provisions the Republicans have attached to the bill. Both sides said that they wouldn'tudge.
At a briefing at the White House, Rivlin said that all federal workers had been told to report to work tomorrow, even
She said that because of the way the law was written, members of Congress, the president and political appointees who had been confirmed by the Senate would continue to be paid. She said that she did not know whether they would be paid on time.
those who would be furloughed.
The impact will be obvious on the streets of the nation's capital, Rivlin said. While schools will remain open and police and fire services will continue, trash collection will cease, she said.
Others who will notice: tourists at sites such as the Washington Monument, people applying for social security and reporters who rely on non-essential government representatives.
Of course, if a shutdown continues, the number of people who notice it would steadily increase.
Any length of shutdown has quiet costs that taxpayers will bear even if they don't know it. The General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, estimated in 1991 that it would cost the government from $240 million to $600 million to close shop for three weekdays.
Murder trial begins for Michael Jordan's father
The Associated Press
LUMBERTON, N.C. — He calls himself Lord D.A.A.S. U'allah now, but prosecutors still know him as Daniel Green.
He is the young man charged with killing Michael Jordan's father, and his capital murder trial is scheduled to begin today. He has pleaded not guilty.
penalty for Green, who turns 21 this month. The defendant has converted to Islam and changed his name, but court documents continue to refer to him as Green.
Michael Jordan, whose Chicago Bulls play tomorrow in Orlando, is not expected to attend the trial.
Police have described the shooting of James Jordan in the early morning hours of July 23,1993, as an act of random violence motivated by robbery.
Prosecutors are seeking the death
Tired from driving after he attended the funeral of a friend in coastal Wilmington, Jordan pulled his red Lexus pavement off U.S. 74 onto a patch of pavement in front of a
country store in Robeson County. Without warning, he was killed by a single shot to the chest around 3 a.m.
His body was found Aug. 3 floating in a swamp. Green and his friend, Larry Demery, were arrested 12 days later.
Police said that Green and Demery had left an obvious trail and had videotaped themselves with an NBA ring, golf shoes and a watch that had belonged to James Jordan. One key clue reportedly came from telephone calls the two had made from the cellular phone in Jordan's car.
Israeli intelligence was aware of plot
The Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel — In the latest evidence of a stunning intelligence failure, the Shin Bet security agency acknowledged yesterday that it had advance information about the assassin of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
In a court appearance, the confessed assassin's brother said he had received weapons from a sergeant in an elite army unit, who is the seventh detained suspect. The assassin's brother was ordered to be held for 12 more days.
In a highly unusual move, the secretive Shin Bet sent a fax to Israel's Army radio saying that authorities had been told of an assassination plot in June by a friend of Vigal Amir, who confessed to gunning down Rabin after the Nov. 4 peace rally.
The agency acknowledged that a friend of Amir's, Shlomo Halevy, provided authorities with an accurate description of the assassin after being told of plans to kill Rabin by a mutual friend.
Halevy told his army commander of the plot but did not reveal Amir's name or say he knew him.
Security sources said on condition of anonymity
that Halevy's information had been turned over to the Shin Bet, but after a superficial check, the agency ignored it.
Hagal, wearing jeans and a black skullcap, told the court he had not believed that his brother really had planned to kill Rabin. He said a cache of weapons found at the Amir house had been for possible use against Arabs.
Theories that Rabin was the victim of a wider conspiracy also were bolstered yesterday when police told a magistrate's court in Tel Aviv they had evidence linking a sergeant in an elite army unit to the assassination.
The detained soldier, an observant Jew, is the seventh suspect in custody. Hagai Amir, Yigal Amir's 27-year-old brother, told the court he had received weapons from the soldier, Eric Schwartz, but had returned them.
Four senior Shin Bet officials have lost their jobs. Its director, identified only as "C," has offered to resign but was asked by acting Prime Minister Shimon Peres to stay on until a government probe is completed.
Five other people were arrested near Tel Aivy yesterday when they telephoned police and threatened to kill Peres.
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Dinner with your parents ___
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Entertainment
Best selection of beer ___
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Best place for women to meet men ___
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Best place for women to meet women ___
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Best place to go on a first date ___
TOP of the HALL
All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) for the information counter on the main level of the Kansas Union
The "T top of the Hill"Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery.
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Rules for Entries
Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll Certificate Package.
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Entry deadline is Friday, November 17, 1995.
4.
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
KU Nebraska 41 Kansas 3
38 70
Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN
Nebraska senior fullback Jeff Makovicka (22) finds a hole in the Kansas defense. Although the Jayhawks held Nebraska to its second lowest offensive output of the year, the Cornhuskers won, 41-3.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1985
BIG8 CONFERENCE
SECTION B
RESULTS
Nebraska 41
Kansas 3
Kansas State 49
Iowa State 7
Colorado 21
Missouri 0
Oklahoma State 12
Oklahoma 0
STANDINGS
Kansas opened the exhibition season with a win against the Converse All-Stars on Friday. Page 3B
Conf. Overall
Nebraska 6·0 10-0-0
Kansas St. 5·1 9-1-0
Kansas 4·2 8-2-0
Colorado 4·2 8-2-0
Oklahoma 2·4 5-4·1
Okla. St. 2·4 3-7·0
Iowa St. 1·5 3-7·0
Missouri 0·6 2-8·0
28
12
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
AP Top 25
Kansas dropped five points to No. 15 following Iowa 41-3 loss against No. 1 Nebraska. Kansas State, Colorado and the Comhaskens stayed at Nos. 1, 7 and 9 following victories on Saturday.
BASKETBALL
rank team rec. pte. pv.
1. Nebraska (45) 10-0-0 1,630 1
2. Ohio St (12) 10-0-0 1,476 2
3. Florida (5) 9-0-0 1,458 3
4. Tennessee 8-1-0 1,350 4
5. Northwestem 9-1-0 1,295 5
6. Florida St 8-1-0 1,239 6
7. Kansas St 9-1-0 1,172 7
8. Notre Dame 8-2-0 1,105 8
9. Colorado 8-2-0 983 9
10. Texas 7-1-1 950 11
11. Southern Cal 8-1-1 985 12
12. Michigan 8-2-0 772 13
13. Virginia 8-3-0 743 14
14. Arkansas 8-2-0 725 15
15. Kansas 8-2-0 685 10
16. Oregon 8-2-0 649 17
17. Alabama 8-2-0 617 18
18. Texas A&M 8-2-0 521 18
19. Penn St 8-3-0 438 19
20. Virginia Tech 8-2-0 413 21
21. Album 7-3-0 406 20
22. Washington 6-3-1 276 22
23. Syracuse 7-2-0 147 23
24. Clemson 7-3-0 122 24
25. Miami 8-3-0 89
Others receiving votes: Toledo 48, Michigan 91, Arkansas 69, St. Louis 22, East Carolina 9, Brightam Young 7, Texas Tech 6, Baylor 5, Air Force 4.
KANSAN
The Associated Press
Kansas remains upbeat after loss
Kansas senior wide receiver Ashaunda Smith tries to run up field before being tackled by Nebraska junior cornerbacks Mike Fullman (12) and Brian Schuster (28). Smith had six reactions for 48 yards in Saturday's game.
No.15 Jayhawks shifting focus to season finale
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
Although it made many costly errors en route to a 41-3 loss to Nebraska, the Kansas football team was full of pride and optimism after Saturday's game.
The Jayhawks — not expected to finish higher than sixth place in the Big Eight Conference — stand at 8-2 after playing the nation's No. 1 team closer than the score would indicate.
"I thought our mistakes in the kicking game really, really, really hurt us. I though our mistakes overall hurt us," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "I really don't think that score is indicative of how that game went. It was not ho-hum from start to finish.
"I think (Nebraska coach) Tom Osbome would tell you that."
The Jayhawks made their first mistake after the defense forced the Cornhuskers to punt on their first possession.
Nebraska sophomore punter Jesse Koch boomed a 43-yard kick down to the Kansas 15-yard line. Kansas junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd took his eye off the incoming punt, and the ball bounced off his shoulder. After a scramble, Nebraska recovered the ball in the end zone for a 7-0 lead.
Later in the quarter, a fumble by Kansas junior running back June Henley set up Nebraska's second score.
"The 14 points that they got, we gave them those 14 points," Byrd
said. "I know I personally accounted for seven of those points."
The Jayhawks managed a 19-yard field goal in the second quarter, but time ran out at the end of the first half as they were setting up for a 39-yard attempt.
Kansas had more first downs (15-5), more total yards (199-110) and a greater time of possession (18:00 11:51) in the first half than Nebraska. But the Jayhawks also gave
away the ball twice on fumbles and once on an interception and lost 36 yards on a snap over the head of senior punter Darrin Simmons.
Nevertheless, the team wasn't concerned about trailing 14-3 at halftime.
"I don't think it was frustration at all. I think it was more of a feeling of, 'Boy, I wish we didn't make those mistakes.'" Mason said. "But, sometimes you get into those situations and there's some finger pointing, complaining and gripin $ ^{a} $
There was plenty to lead by Nebraska senior quarterback Tommie Frazier, the Cornhuskers came out in the second half and took a 21-3 lead on their first possession. Frazier finished the day with 86 yards and a touchdown on a 10-15 passing performance.
The treisman Trophy candidate also accumulated 99 yards and two touchdowns on the ground as the Cornhuskers went on to win 41-3 in
front of 50,300 fans — many of whom wore Nebraska.
"It looked like a sea of red to me," Kansas senior linebacker Dick Holt said.
Despite the loss, Kansas already was putting the game behind and looking ahead to next week's season finale against Oklahoma State.
"This is going to help us. You have to lose some to win some, I feel." Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams said. "This is a very important game (next Saturday). I'm going to treat this like a bowl game."
Speaking of bowl games, representatives from the Plymouth Holiday Bowl were present at Saturday's game and were pleased with the Jayhawks' performance. Right now, Kansas is one of the top candidates for the Dec. 29 game in San Diego, Calif., although Colorado also is being considered.
All of this makes next week's game in Stillwater, Okla., even more important.
"It has a considerable amount of bearing," Holiday Bowl representative Bob Hood said. "Obviously, a 9-2 KU is more attractive than an 8-3. It's an important game.
"We don't think it's their last game though."
Despite the vote of confidence from the bowl officials, the Jayhawks realize that next week's game could be their last.
"We're going into this game figuring one no one has invited us to a bowl yet," Kansas junior defensive tackle Kevin Kopp said. "If we go 8-3, we're not going to get a good bowl, if we even get a bowl bid. We can't go into the game thinking we already have a bowl bid because, as far as I know, no one has invited us yet."
BOXSCORE: All the statistics and numbers from Saturday's game.
Scores & More, Page 2.
Heisman candidate earns players' respect
By Jenni Carlson
N
Kansan sports editor
Just call Tommie Frazier the man.
Just Can Formulate That's how Nebraska junior I-back Damon Benning refers to the Nebraska quarterback. And after Frazier's performance during the Cornhuskers 41-3 victory against Kansas on Saturday, it's easy to see why.
Frazier's pain stemmed from a tender heel and arch on his right foot that bothered him all week. During the first half, he went to the locker room to have it retaped, and after the game, Frazier used crutches. The crutches were not a precautionary measure either.
"No one knows how he gutted it out today," Benning said. "He was in so much pain he couldn't even talk to me."
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
"I really need them," Frazier said. "The more I slaved, the worse it got."
Frazier's numbers tell a different story. The senior from Bradenton, Fla., ran for 99 yards on 10 attempts, and he threw for 86 yards on 10-of-15 passing. He also had two rushing touchdowns and one pass. Frazier's 1-yard touchdown pass to Nebraska tight end Vershan Jackson may have been the score that ended the Jayhawks' hopes for a victory.
Nebraska senior quarterback Tommie Frazier reaches for the end zone during the opening drive of the second half of Saturday's game. The Cornhuskers later scored and took a 21-3 lead.
The pass capped an eight-play, 58-yard scoring drive that opened the second half. During the drive, Frazier had 31 yards passing and a 5-yard run that set up the Cornhuskers' score. After the touchdown, Nebraska led 21-3, and the Jayhawks never
threatened again. So how much of Nebraska's success can be
attributed to Frazier?
"All of it." Kansas senior linebacker Dick
Holt said. "He is Nebraska's offense."
Nebraska's drive that opened the second half came when it needed some momentum. The No. 1 Cormhuskers went into the locker room at halftime only leading 14-3, but Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said they got into a better flow as the game went along.
"It's hard to be an emotional team each week," Osborne said. "I think at the half, it was anybody's game. I just told them we needed to execute."
In addition to their offensive execution, the Cornhuskers' defense also needed to step up. In the first half, Kansas amassed 199 yards of total offense but only scored a field goal. Had it not been for Isaac Byrd's fumbled punt and a Nebraska interception that ended a 14-play Kansas drive, the Jayhawks might have been closer to the Cornhuskers than 11 points at halftime.
"I don't know that we came out and played flat. They were just really pumped up," Nebraska junior outside linebacker Jared Tomich said. "In the first half, we didn't seem to be doing much. The offense came out and really got it going for us defensively."
Many Cornhuskers agreed that Frazier was a big part of that. And he received at least one teammate's vote of confidence that he is the Heisman Trophy winner.
"Definitely," Nebraska junior I-back Lawrence Phillips said. "He's out there and doing a lot of things right."
---
2B
Monday, November 13, 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 Nov. 12, total points based on 25 points
for a first-place vote through one point for a
28th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Nebraska (50) | 10-0-0 | 1,535 | 9 |
| 2. Ohio State (11) | 10-0-0 | 1,476 | 1,423 |
| 3. Florida (1) | 9-0-0 | 1,475 | 1,33 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,337 | 4 |
| 5. Northwestern | 9-1-0 | 1,277 | 5 |
| 6. Florida State | 8-1-0 | 1,220 | 6 |
| 7. Kansas State | 9-1-0 | 1,189 | 7 |
| 8. Texas | 7-1-1 | 1,043 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 8-2-0 | 969 | 10 |
| 10. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 962 | 9 |
| 11. Southern Cal | 8-2-1 | 951 | 10 |
| 12. Virginia | 8-3-0 | 796 | 13 |
| 13. Arkansas | 8-3-0 | 683 | 16 |
| 14. Michigan | 8-2-0 | 676 | 15 |
| 15. Texas A&M | 8-2-0 | 642 | 14 |
| 16. Oregon | 8-2-0 | 620 | 17 |
| 17. Kansas | 8-2-0 | 554 | 12 |
| 18. Virginia Tech | 8-2-0 | 508 | 19 |
| 19. Alabama | 8-2-0 | 509 | 18 |
| 20. Auburn | 7-3-0 | 410 | 20 |
| 21. Penn State | 7-3-0 | 326 | 21 |
| 22. Syracuse | 7-2-1 | 301 | 22 |
| 23. Washington | 7-3-1 | 243 | 23 |
| 24. Clemson | 7-3-0 | 153 | 25 |
| 25. Brigham Young | 6-3-0 | 82 | -- |
Others receiving votes: Miami, Fla. 55; Michigan State 18, Baylor 27, Texas Tech 26, Stanford 24, Toledo 19, East Carolina 12, Air Force 10, Arizona State 10, San Diego State 10, Colorado State 7, LSU 3, UCLA 3, Arizona 1, Louisville 1.
Nebraska 41. Kansas 3
Nebraska 41, Kansas 3
Nebraska 14 0 14 13—41
Kansas 0 3 0 0—3
Neb—Vedral recovered fumble in end zone
(Brown kick)
Neb—Frizer 1 run (Brown kick)
Kan—FG McCord 19
Neb—VJackson 1 pass from Frizer (Brown kick)
Neb—Phillips 6 run (Brown kick)
Neb—Frazier 5 run (Brown kick)
Neb—Fullman 86 interception return (kick failed)
A—50 300
| | Neb | Kan |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 20 | 25 |
| Rushes-yards | 51-289 | 32-72 |
| Passing | 86 | 273 |
| Return Yards | 108 | 4 |
| Comp-Att-Int | 10-15-1 | 30-5 |
| Punts | 3-42 | 4-33 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 3-2 | 3-2 |
| Penalties-Yards | 2-20 | 5-42 |
| Time of Possession | 28:36 | 31:24 |
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING — Nebraska, Frazier 9-19, Phillips
4-10, Green 10-45, Chiles 5-2-8, J.Mack.
4-10, Green 10-45, Chiles 5-2-8, J.Mack.
ovicka 5-25, Banning 6-24, Schuster 4-12,
J.Mackovich 1-8, Beringer 2-3, Kansas,
Levine 13-47, Nenn 8-40, Henley 7-14,
Williams 3-14, team 19/36 (8).
PASSING—Nebraska, Frazier 10-15-1-86,
Kansas, Williams 27-45-2-42, Rutz 3-5-1-31,
RECEIVING—Nebraska, Johnson 4-50,
SJackson 2-13, Holbine 1-14, Vedra 1-6,
Phillips 1-2, VJackson 1-14, Kansas, Levine
9-51, Bydt 6-71, Smith 6-48, Moore 3-40, Friday
3-35, Hendley 3-28
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 195 172 |
| Miami | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 255 181 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 5 | 0 | .500 | 186 200 |
| New England | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 | 167 218 |
| N.Y. Jets | 2 | 8 | 0 | .200 | 137 257 |
Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .556 208 208
Cleveland 4 5 0 .444 178 193
Cincinnati 4 6 0 .400 238 228
Houston 4 6 0 .400 218 203
Jacksonville 3 7 0 .300 168 233
Kansas City 9 1 0 .900 245 148
Oakland 8 2 0 .800 250 153
Denver 5 0 .500 250 174
San Diego 4 6 0 .400 169 208
Seattle 4 6 0 .400 222 253
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 8 | 2 | 0 | .601 | 285 | 181 |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 207 | 129 |
| Arizona | 3 | 4 | 0 | .300 | 164 | 262 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 | 180 | 218 |
| Washington | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 | 180 | 218 |
Chicago 6 4 4 0 .600 280 245
Green Bay 6 4 0 0 .600 246 216
Minnesota 5 5 0 .500 219 225
Tampa Bay 5 5 0 .500 158 175
Detroit 5 5 0 0 .400 236 175
Manta 6 4 0 0 .600 210 125
St. Louis 6 4 0 0 .600 210 205
San Francisco 6 4 0 0 .600 250 140
New York 6 4 0 0 .600 400 130
Wau, Orleans 6 4 0 0 .600 481 120
Yesterday's Games
Late Games Not Include
New Orleans 17, Indianapolis 17
Oakland 17, New York Giants 13
Buffalo 23, Atlanta 17
New England 34, Miami 17
Cincinnati 32, Houston 25
Seattle 47, Jacksonville 30
St. Louis 28, Carolina 17
Detroit 27, Tampa Bay 24
Green Bay 35, Chicago 28
Kansas City 22, San Diego 7
San Francisco 38, Dallas 20
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and or alteration.)
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13
5 PM
PRIME — Announcement, Men's NCAA Soccer Tournament Selection Show. at site TBA
8 p.m.
ABC — NFL Football, Cleveland at Pittsburgh
Minnesota 30, Arizona 24, OT
Philadelphia 31, Denver 13
Open date: New York Jets, Washington
Tonight's Game
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
Kansas 102,
Converse All-Stars 69
ERSE ALL-STARS
Jones 4-10 4-10 6-12 Book 1-5 3-5 8, Brunson 1-0 0-2, Barr 8-1-1 3-14, Ima 1-4 2-2, Loper 2-1 0-0 0, Ridgon 6-10 5-8 20, Dyall 0-3 4, Abulata 2-3 1-2 30, Pack 20 5-24 20
Pierce 4-8, 1-2, LaFrentz 7-10, 3-4, 17-4
Plierce 11-15 7-8, Vaughn 2-10 1-4, Haase 6-2
1-1, William 4-7 0-8, Thomas 3-6 0-8,
Pearson 4-12 0-19, Pugh 3-2-4 9, Ryauford 1-4 0-2,
Robertson 2-6 0-4, Whalley 1-2 0-2,
Ransom 0-1 0-00, Totals 42-91 14-22 102.
Halftime — Kansas 48, Converse All-Stars 37.
3-Point goals — Converse All-Stars 7-18 (Brunson
0-, Carr 3-6, Smith 1-1, Rigdon 3-4).
Kansas 47 (Hase 0-4, Thomas 2-4, Pearson
1-7, Pugh 1-1, Whatley 0.1). Fouled out—
None. Rebounds — Converse All-Stars 29
(Jones 5), Kansas 61 (Pollard 10). Assists —
Converse All-Stars 11 (Jones), Brunson, Rigdon,
Abdella 2), Kansas 21 (Rayford) Total
foule — Converse All-Stars 20, Kansas 21. A—
15,100.
The USA TODAY-CNN basketball coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, last season's final records and previous rankings, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th place vote:
USA TODAY-CNN Top 25
| | Record | Pts | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kentucky (12) | 28-5 | 776 | 6 |
| 2. Kansas (11) | 25-6 | 755 | 10 |
| 3. UCLA (5) | 31-2 | 761 | 1 |
5. Vanuano (1)    25-8   636   23
6. Georgetown    21-10   572   16
7. Connecticut (2)    28-5   540   5
8. Massachusetts    29-5   537   7
9. Wake Forest    26-6   497   9
10. Louisville    19-14   431   —
11. Iowa        19-11   417   —
11. Utah        28-6   408   22
12. Mississippi St.    22-8   402   12
13. Memphis      24-10   390   14
14. Virginia      25-9   335   8
15. Missouri     20-9   279   18
16. Stanford      20-9   276   —
17. Michigan      17-10   276   —
18. Arkansas (1)    32-7   256   2
19. Maryland      32-7   252   11
20. Cincinnati    22-12   246   —
21. North Carolina   28-6   230   3
22. Virginia Tech   25-10  167   —
23. Purdue       25-7  152   19
24. Indiana      19-11  146   —
25. Arizona      23-8  107   25
Others receiving votes: Oklahoma 96, Tulane 90, Syracuse 51, Washington State 49, California 40, Duke 33, Georgia 31, Western Kentucky 19, Arkansas-Little Rock 17, Georgia Tech 17, Old Dominion 17, Florida 16, New York 16, San Antonio 15, Santa Clara 14, Illinois 12, Oklahoma State 12, Alabama 10, Long Beach State 9, Florida State 6.
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Attentia Divation
PRO HOCKEY
W    L W  T Pts GF GA
Florida 13 4 0 26 62 41
N.Y. Rangers 11 5 1 23 64 50
Philadelphia 9 1 6 21 63 43
New Jersey 9 6 1 19 47 39
Washington 9 7 0 19 48 44
Tampa Bay 3 9 4 10 44 64
N.Y. Islanders 2 11 2 10 68 64
Pittsburgh 8 3 3 19 74 41
Montreal 9 7 0 19 74 46
Hartford 6 7 1 13 34 47
Buffalo 6 9 1 13 49 52
Ottawa 6 9 0 12 44 54
Boston 5 6 2 12 51 56
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 9 | 5 | 2 | 10 | 38 |
| Toronto | 8 | 5 | 3 | 19 | 57 |
| Chicago | 8 | 6 | 2 | 18 | 56 |
| Winnipeg | 7 | 7 | 2 | 16 | 59 |
| St. Louis | 7 | 8 | 1 | 15 | 40 |
| Dallas | 5 | 5 | 5 | 15 | 47 |
Central Division
Colorado 11 3 2 24 64 41
Los Angeles 7 4 5 19 54 51
Anaheim 8 9 0 16 57 53
Vancouver 5 7 5 15 64 72
Edmonton 5 7 5 13 38 55
Calgary 2 11 4 4 8 34 62
San Jose 1 11 4 6 49 81
Yesterday's Games Late Game Not Included
New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 2
Buffalo 6, Tampa Bay 4
Montreal 4, Vancouver 2
Edmonton at Chicago (n)
Nationwide's Game
Los Angeles at Anaheim, 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Attentive Division
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 5 | 1 | .833 — |
| Orlando | 5 | 1 | .833 — |
| Miami | 3 | 1 | .750 1 |
| Philadelphia | 2 | 2 | .500 1½ |
| New Jersey | 2 | 3 | .400 2 |
| Washington | 2 | 3 | .400 2 |
| Boston | 1 | 3 | .250 2½ |
Chicago 5 4 1.000 —
Atlanta 4 2 .667 1/2
Indiana 3 2 .600 2
Charlotte 3 3 .500 2/16
Detroit 2 3 .400 3
Milwaukee 1 4 .200 4
Toronto 1 5 .167 4/16
Cleveland 0 6 .000 4/16
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 4 | 1 | .800 — |
| Houston | 4 | 1 | .800 — |
| San Antonio | 4 | 1 | .800 — |
| Utah | 4 | 2 | .667 ‰ |
| Vancouver | 2 | 4 | .333 2‰ |
| Minnesota | 1 | 4 | .200 3 |
| Denver | 0 | 5 | .000 4 |
Sacramento 5 1 .833 —
Seattle 5 1 .833 —
Golden State 2 3.400 2½
L.A. Clippers 2 3.400 2½
Phoenix 2 3.400 2½
L.A. Lakers 2 4.333 3
Portland 2 4.333 3
Reteachers' Games
Late Games Not Included
York 120 Utah 110
Yesterday's Games
Utah at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Dallas at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
New York 120, Utah 110
San Antonio 84, Cleveland 81
Golden State at Phoenix, (n)
Denver at L.A. Clippers, (n)
"Tonight's Games"
TRANSACTIONS
Weekend Sports Transactions
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES -Signed Marquis Grisol
center, center fielder, to a four-year contract.
NOTES & QUOTES
"There's going to be an explosion on the court." — Indiana's Eddie Johnson, complaining about the NBA's replacement referees.
"I'm very proud of him, and all the Japanese people are proud of him, too." — Takamitsu Kaku, a 25-year-old Tokyo office worker, on Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Hideo Nomo, who was named LN rookie of the year.
National Basketball Association
BASKETBALL
**NBA-Basketball Association**
-Nba-Suspended without pay and fined Indiana forward Dale Davis and Sacramento forward Michael Smith $20,000 and two games; Sacramento center Duane Causwell $7,500 and one game; and Tusy Edney, Byron Houston, William O'Donnell, Orlando Simmons and Travis Bid Adrian Caldwell, Duane Ferrall, Fred Hobber, Mark Jackson, Reggie Milley and Dweyne Schwartzius of Indiana $2,500 and one game. Because of a league rule requiring eight players dressed per game, Causwell, Edney, Houston and Smith will miss Saturday's game; Marculionius, Simmons, Smith and Polynice will misa Tuesday's game; Williams will miss Thursday's game; Best, Caldwell, Davies and Ferrell will misa Wednesday's game; Davies, Holberg, Jackson and Miller will miss Thursday's game; and Schintzitz will miss next Saturday's game.
HOUSTON ROCKETS—Placed Tim Breaux,
forward, on the injured list.
TORONTO RAPTORS—Activated Vincenzo Esposito, guard. Placed Victor Alexander, forward-center, on the injured list.
HOCKEY National Hockey League
International Hockey League
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Recalled Drew Bannister, defenseman, and J.C. Bergeron, goaltender, from Atlanta of the IHL.
International Hockey League
MILWAUKEE ADMINIRS—Sent Andrew
Shier, right wing, to Madison of the Colonial
Hockey League.
Colonial Hockey League
QUAD CITY MALLARDS—Announced the resignation of Dan Kable, general manager.
Colonial Hockey League
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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TENNIS
Kansas results from the Rolex Championships. Page 4
The Rams finally reach home. Page 6
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1995
BASKETBALL IS BACK
Kansas unveils its new defense
PAGE 3
KANSAS
34
34
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas freshman forward Paul Pierce (left) drives in for a shot against All-Star defenders during Friday night's game at Allen Field House. Kansas won, 102-69.
Williams said press was shaky in 102-69 exhibition victory
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's basketball fans were hungry for basketball when they entered Allen Field House on Friday for the team's first exhibition game, and the Jayhawks gave them an appetizer of what may follow the rest of the season.
Kansas defeated the Converse All-Stars 102-69, giving fans a taste of the changes Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams has made in this year's team.
Among those changes is the addition of the press defense.
"We want this press to work." Kansas senior point guard Calvin Rayford said. "We have the talent. We have the speed. We have the size. We have the quickness. We're going to do it."
Williams wasn't impressed, though, by his team's press against an exhibition team that has a changing roster of players and doesn't get to play much together.
"We did it 11 times in the first half, and they turned it over six out of the 11 times," Williams said. "But they still scored 11 points, and we only got nine points out of it, so it's not what I wanted by any means. It looked about as sloppy as I expected it to look."
Kansas junior center Scot Pollard, whose 29 points was the most by any player, sometimes was the last resort in stopping Converse when Kansas was pressing.
Overall, Converse had 29 turnovers, while Kansas had 19.
Pollard said that his job was to not allow any lawsuits.
"They got some easy buckets," Pollard said. "You know they're going to get some easy buckets. That's just guaranteed. We're going to get a lot more easy buckets, hopefully."
The Jayhawks' sloppiness could be attributed to the fact that they're still installing their offense and defense. Some players, such as Pollard, have never played a press defense.
"It's new to me," Pollard said. "It's a little bit different for me to try to steal a pass. It makes me a little nervous, I'm overweight to it."
Men's Basketball Notes
Kansas recruit Nick Bradford, a 6-6 senior from Fayetteville, Ark., has signed a letter of intent to play for the Kansas men's basketball team next season.
"We went into the recruiting period wanting to sign one perimeter and one post player, and we feel very fortunate to have Nick fulfill our perimeter player role," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "He is a young man that I can describe somewhat as a late bloomer. He is getting better and better athletically, and he already has a great understanding of how to play the game. He reminds me somewhat of Steve Woodberry."
Kansas 7-foot, 265-pound sophomore center Travis Williams will redshirt this season. Travis and Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams decided that it would benefit Travis Williams to sit out. The Kansas coach said that if Travis Williams had not redshirt this season, he still would not have received much playing time behind Juniors Scot Polldan and B.J. Williams, sophomore Raef LaFrentz and freshman T.J. Pugh.
The Jayhawks still have one scholarship to give for next season.
brings back memories of high school," Rayford said.
Travis Williams averaged 20 points and 11 rebounds as a senior at Pawnee Heights High School in Rozel. He will be able to practice with the Jayhawks, but cannot play in any games this season and will have three years of eligibility left following his redshirt period.
Rayford said that the press may be riskier than last year's defense that had Greg Ostertag, the Big Eight Conference's
getting used to it. I like it a lot."
"I think everybody has a part in the press because if one guy messes up the press,the press is broke."
Rayford also likes the press defense, but unlike Pollard, he has pressed in the past.
Calvin Rayford Kansas senior guard
"Definitely, it's more fun because it
career leader in blocked shots, acting as a last resort.
"I think everybody has a part in the press because if one guy messes up the press, the press is broke," Rayford said. "It does start with the guards, but everybody has to do their part."
Rayford said that the press could be the key to the Jayhawks' defensive success especially against tough opponents.
"Maybe we can get some turnovers and speed up the tempo," Rayford said. "We might make somebody play a tempo they don't like to play,
and it'll be in our favor.
BOX SCORE: Statistics from Friday night's game. Scores & More, Page 2.
Vaughn and Rayford avenge prior defeat
Kansas guards hold a former Temple standout to just only two points
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
As the Converse All-Stars strolled into Allen Field House to play the Kansas men's basketball team on Friday night, many billed the exhibition game as a glorified practice.
The team's center, Ed Book, even said that his squad didn't practice, run a set offense or a set defense.
After all, most of the All-Stars are former college players who couldn't succeed in the NBA or lower professional ranks.
But old men or not, Kansas guards Jacque Vaughn and Calvin Rayford had a special incentive in sending the All-Stars home disappointed and defeated.
"We're just a bunch of old men," said Converse guard and former Temple standout Rick Brunson.
On Dec. 1, 1993, Brunson scored 16 points on the way to a Temple-dominated 73-59 victory against Kansas in Allen Field House. Rayford only had one assist and no points in 15 minutes played. Vaughn, who was playing in only his fourth college game, was held to three assists and five points.
the season record, for Rayford and Vaughn it did count in setting the record straight.
Although Friday's game didn't count in
Brunson said that he was impressed with Kansas' guard play and especially with Vaughn.
Rayford and Vaughn got their revenge as they combined in holding Brunson to 1 of 10 from the field for a total of two points.
"We didn't forget about the last time," Ravford said of the 1993 Temple game.
"He runs this team, and he played great defense." Brunson said.
Brunson said that although he got the best of Vaughn in their first meeting, he was impressed with the Vaughn on both occasions.
Kansas center Scot Pollard, who finished the night with 29 points, said that the rematch was personal for Vaughn.
player."
"He asked me in pregane, 'Do you ever think back and want to play somebody that you played your freshman year, but you want to play them now?" Pollard said.
"Jacque was good then, and he's good now," he said. "He's always been a great
For Vaughn, revenge against Brunson came without even breaking a sweat.
Cross country teams fail to qualify for championships
Vaughn also said that although it was nice to settle the score with Brunson, there are otherplayers from which he seeks revenge
"I could play another game," Vaughn said.
"I'm not even breathing hard. I came out of the game, and I didn't even water."
"There are still a lot of players out there I want to get a second chance at," he said.
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams may not be headed back to the NCAA Cross Country Championships after competing in the District V Championships on Saturday.
To qualify for the NCAA Championships for the second consecutive year, the Kansas teams had to finish in either first or second place at the District V Championships.
The men's team tied for ninth place with
Oklahoma, while the women finished seventh.
"It just didn't happen this year," Schwartz said. "I am disappointed about not going back, but I'm not disappointed with the athletes."
No. 2 Oklahoma State and No. 7 Iowa State finished first and second respectively in the men's race and automatically qualified for the NCAA Championships. The Cowboys had the home-field advantage as the District V Championships was held at their course in Stillwater, Okla.
Kansas' cross country and track and field coach Gary Schwartz said neither team would likely receive an at-large bid after their performances at districts.
Two weeks ago, both teams raced at Rim Rock in the last Big Eight Conference Championships. The Cowboys won the Big Eight, while the Cyclones finished third.
In addition to winning team honors, Oklahoma State captured individual honors as well. Oklahoma State senior Patrick Kiptum won the men's race with a time of 30:38.0 on the 10K course.
Kansas sophomore Brian Watt was the first Jayhawk to cross the finish line with a time of 32:37.80. Watts finished 26th and was the Jayhawks' top runner for the second time this
season.
But don't forget about the performance of the now-No. 15 Jayhawks, who finished with more passing yards and first downs than Nebraska. It's too bad Kansas was
Kansas juniors Cord Criss and Joshua Weber and redshirt freshman Lewis Theobald rounded out Kansas' top five finishers.
"He stepped up and had the kind of race I asked those guys to," Schwartz said.
Hardly. Nebraska players may think the "N" on their helmets stands for knowledge, but they sure are smart on the field — especially when opponents turn the ball over.
On the women's side, No. 24 Missouri took first place and No. 19 Iowa State took second, completing the sweep for the Cyclones. Sue
The only senior on the team, Chris Gaston, placed 29th with a time of 32:46.60 in his last cross country race for Kansas.
'Huskers sure can capitalize
Disappointing.
It's about the only way to describe Saturday's Kansas-Nebraska game without getting medieval. Take away some turnovers and the game would have been different, right?
outscored 41-8 because until the end of the third quarter, the game was much closer than the scoreboard indicated
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
TOM
ERICKSON
This game can be broken down into three categories:
The Good:
More than 50,000 fans braved the cold and wind to fill Memorial Stadium for Senior Day
The Kansas defense held Nebraska's high-powered offense to 375 yards, its second-lowest in a game this season.
The Jayhawk offense rolled up 345 yards against one of the nation's toughest defenses.
Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams threw for 242 yards while Nebraska senior quarterback Tommie Frazier had only 86 through the air.
The Bad:
Kansas had a season-high five turnovers.
Frazier had 99 yards rushing to lead the Cornhuskers.
The Jayhawks' were unable to move the ball after Nebraska senior quarterback Brook Berringer fumbled in the second quarter.
A long second-quarter offensive drive was cut short by an interception deep in Nebraska territory.
The Ugly:
Kansas junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd's fumble, which resulted in Nebraska's first touchdown.
The first-quarter fumble by Kansas junior running back June Henley. It set up the Cornhuskers' second touchdown.
A bad snap on a punt attempt that sailed over senior Darrin Simmons' head and rolled for over 30 vards.
The fact that Kansas has not defeated Nebraska since 1968.
A poor showing after three wins on television against Texas Christian. Colorado and Oklahoma.
Blaming the weather, the television cameras, the Nebraska fans dr the officials for the loss would be too easy. That's not to say that all four of those things didn't affect the Jayhawks, because they did in my opinion.
First, Kansas made too many mistakes on which Nebraska capitalized with touchdowns. That's what good teams do well, and the Cornhuskers were no exception.
The Jayhawks' inability to kick a field goal with five seconds left in the second half.
Second, a lot of momentum and energy was sapped out of the Jayhawks when they failed to get the field goal attempt off, and Nebraska used that to its advantage by scoring on the first drive of the second half.*
Finally, excellent teams shine in the second half, and Nebraska's performance was no exception.
Stop the press.
Dateline; Norman, Okla. Lowly Oklahoma State, one of three inhabitants in the Big Eight Conference graveyard, handed a better-than-average Oklahoma team its first shutout since 1983 and guaranteed Oklahoma's worst finish since 1966.
These Cowbirds will be ready for a gunfight on Saturday in Stillwater Okla. They have nothing to lose except another game.
Bowl.bow Kansas does. *
Stay tuned. *
1
---
1
4B
Monday, November 13, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Hunt plays ugly, wins singles title
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
Kylie Hunt had an off day Saturday at the Central Region Rolex Championship finals in Salt Lake City.
The junior on the Kansas women's tennis team said that she had been hitting lazy shots and could not work the ball the way she had wanted.
But don't tell that to her opponent. Gave McManus of Boise State.
Hunt, the tournament's top-seeded player, had won 10 consecutive sets in the tournament before losing the opening set in the finals. She defeated McManus 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 for the singles title.
"I wasn't playing my tennis," Hunt said. "All my matches before the final, I was playing pretty good. I was just really tired for my match."
Hunt advanced to the finals by beating unseeded Vanessa Castel-
KANSAS TENNIS
lano of Montana, 6-3, 6-3 on Friday. It was obvious that Hunt was tired, but her victory proved that she could fight through her fatigue, said Chuck Merzbacher, Kansas women's tennis coach.
Merzbacher said he was proud of the way Hunt had defended her No. 1-seeded position.
"I think I played pretty well throughout the tournament," Hunt said. "I'm happy, not only with the win, but because I was able to achieve a lot of the goals I set for myself entering the fall."
"She didn't have the same energy level she had previously," he said. "It wasn't a pretty match. But she proved she's extremely tough, especially mentally."
The victory automatically qualified Hunt for the Rolex National Indoor Championships in February
in Dallas. Hunt and junior Jenny Atkerson qualified in doubles for the indoors with a victory at the T. Rowe Price National Clay Court Championships in October.
Hunt was one of several Jayhawks who enjoyed success in this weekend's tournament. Atkerson, junior Bianca Kirchhof and sophomore Christie Sim made it to the round of 16 in the singles bracket.
In doubles play, the teams of Kirchhof-Sim and sophomore Maria Abatajogl and senior Kim Webster reached the quarterfinals.
The tournament concluded the fall season for the Jayhawks. Merzbacher said this weekend had solidified Kansas as the team to beat in the Big Eight Conference and in the region.
"This capped off a great fall," he said. "I really hope this will carry over into the spring. We have to want to have a great full season, not just half."
Cross Country teams struggle; only hope for postseason is at-large bid
Continued from Page 3.
Daggett from Illinois State was the individual winner of the district meet with a time of 17:50.30 on the 5K course.
Kansas senior Sarah Heeb led the way for the Jayhawks for the fifth consecutive time this season. She finished 12th and recorded her second-best time of the season of 18:23.20.
Although this was the last cross country race of Heeb's collegiate career, she did not leave empty handed. She earned All-District honors.
Kansas sophomore Emily
Miles made her last performance of the year her best, placing 24th, and also receiving All-District honors.
"Sarah Heeb and Emily had really solid races," Schwartz said.
Kansas junior Colleen McClimon, sophomore Whitney Ace, and freshmen Ann Deveaux and Tiffany Spratt finished out Kansas' top five.
McClimon, who had been on both Kansas teams that won district championships, said she was upset about not winning it for a third consecutive year and going back to the NCAA Championships.
"I'm so frustrated, I can't even put it into words," McClimon said. "I think we were all pretty disappointed."
Although the cross country season is likely to have ended, Schwartz said he was already working on the track and field season.
If the teams do not receive an at-large bid, the next track and field event will be an intrasquid meet Dec. 8 in the Anschutz Sports Pavilion, and the first indoor meet is scheduled for Jan. 13.
"I've already shifted gears," Schwartz said.
By Linda C. Black
盛
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Nov. 13): Your talent this year is in healing others and in acquiring more for your family. Invest in true love with decisive action in December. Try an unusual tactic to solve a problem in January. Reach a romantic goal through hard work in March. July is best for travel by water. If you know your stuff, you may assume more responsibility in August. There will be a test. Finish bureaucratic paperwork by October to advance.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Discipline can be a hard lesson to learn. To master it, you have to let somebody else master you! Once you can do it, you can fly. Today, there may be a quiz on that material. You'll do very well in romance later tonight, if you don't get too possessive.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Stash away provisions against the rainy days coming. Your natural eye for a bargain will be even more keen than usual. A difference of opinion tonight may lead to a better foundation for your plans. Don't push for a premature settlement; be patient.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Keep quiet and busy.
The older generation may be critical, but you'll make a good impression if you show you're willing to learn. They can teach you how to get by on practically nothing! Later, splurge on a great dinner with the one you love!
Cancer (June 22-July 22): It's a great day for you. Business and romance should both go well, if you play your cards rights. You ought to be pretty good at that, too. If you need a mate to round out the picture, consider a working partnership. This is a very good day to make a deal.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Some of the old-timers may not like your suggestions today, especially if you're right. Ask for advice, instead. You'll get stronger as the day progresses, although you'll still run into stiff opposition.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You should be able to get a lot accomplished today. Everybody will be doing his or her own work for a change, instead of trying to get you to do it for them. A surprise this morning could be wonderful. Call or visit a sibling you haven't seen in a while.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
It's a fine time to toss everything out and start over. That can get expensive, however.
If you're going to buy an expensive item, see if you can find somebody to share costs! Get some exercise tonight to release the pressure that's built up lately.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov.
21): Stash cash! Then, go out and find your heart's companion. You need love as well as money, and this is a great day for that, too! Travel is easier early in the day. By late tonight, be in the place
you'd like to stay for a while, with a person you love to hate.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Your dream might be far-fetched, but it's not impossible. If you have to give up a bad habit in order to get something better,
today is primo for making that decision. Health and finances are both favored, so do something good for yourself.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Heed a partner's advice this morning, even if you don't like it. Give your family more of your precious time this evening, instead of going into debt to show you care.
Contact a friend in private if you want to hear the latest important gossip.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): A very stubborn boss
mass be insistent today. If so,
it may be wise to keep some
of your opinions to yourself.
This isn't the best time for
change, but it is good for
transformation. Do the work
necessary to prove your
theory's right.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Your intuition is on target today. Use it to assist somebody who needs extra attention, and you'll both profit. Gather together with a loved one tonight and celebrate a turning point. Toss out an old trauma, and get on with your life!
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Celebrate Children's Book Week November 13 - 19 with 15% off all Children's Titles!
20% off Books bought for our Angel Tree!
OREAD
KU Bookstore Kansas Union, Level Two University of Kansas
Student Express Tickets $4
Call Now! Charge By Phone: (816) 471-0400
Mark O'Connor fiddler
...blurring the line between country and classical... a nightlights pops concert
TUESDAY 8 P.M.
November 14
THE KANSAS CITY
SYMPHONY
William McGlaughlin,
conductor
MUSIC HALL
13th and Central
THE BEGINNING OF THE NEW YEAR SONGS
Coming Attractions
Brahms
Symphony No. 3
November 17-19
Classical Christmas
December 16-17
Comina Attractions
Classical Christmas
December 16-17
WANSAH
CITY
Minnesota Arts Council
National Recorder
for the Arts
The Diggest Sound Around.
To buy tickets, call 899-6TAR (869-7827) and enter 5775.
KANSAS CITY
Ambition
Minneapolis Arts Council
National Redemption for the Arts
The Biggest Sound Around.
---
FREE
Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames Extra charge for UV, Scratch-coat and tinting)
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EXPIRES 11/30/95
841-1113
Downtown Lawrence 4 East7th Free Adjustments 841.1112
THANK YOU
1978
Thank you for helping me build my business since I began my financial planning career in 1979. Your continued support within the business community and as individual clients has contributed to my success in the Lawrence area. As my business continues to grow, I welcome new clients and referrals for financial planning and consulting, investment and securities brokerage services, or insurance management.
Evelyn Senecal, Certified Financial Planner, ranks nationally in the top 2% of over 800 American Express Financial Advisors. In 1994, she qualified as a Master Advisor for the sixteenth consecutive year and is a member of the American Express Senior Financial Advisor Team. Evelyn has served on the Board of Directors of the Kansas City Chapter of Certified Financial Planners, as an officer on the board of the Kansas City Chapter of the International Association of Financial Planning, and an adjunct professor for the ICFP and instructor for Adult Education in comprehensive financial planning.
Evelyn Senecal
AMERICAN EXPRESS
AMERICAN EXPRESS
FINANCIAL ADVISORS
American Express Financial Advisors Inc. Mercantile Bank Tower Suite 403
900 Massachusetts Lawrence,KS 66044
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928 Mass. 843-0611
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I
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120 Announcements
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140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
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300s
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305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
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370 Want to Buy
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
All real estate news in this newspaper is submitted to the Federal Fair Report and will be published daily. The fair告 to advertisement 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, nationality or status of national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation
Y
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The federal law simply accepts any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on gender, race, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karen will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of university of Kansas regulation
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Classified Policy
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Biennial, Lebian, Gau, Unsure?
Call Headquarters (841-3549) or KU Info (841-3506) and ask for a LeibfagGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential.
The tug in the black leather jacket who tallied to the girl blindfolded hair in the Kobe in Neon Thunder, 1962. (AP)
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoopa, ring wires with charm, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Exc. 2028 Mass
MT. OREAD
PROMPT CARE
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 GXL LTD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 13, 1995
5B
110 Business Personals
**SPRING BREAK 194- Cancun from $990 Jamaican fares**
*4439. Firma from $990. Organize a group of 15 and travel fare*
*Call Student Travel Services 840-684-4840 for*
*fare between $290 and $370 or $820-9101. Kate 749-1198, or Kevin 848-4339.*
Coodle sleep 6, 2 baths, sanita, weight room, pool. Dec
30 to 34, 10 days; 7 day, 4140; 913 - 4258.
Ski Vail Colorado!
HEALTH CENTER
Caring For KU
Watkins Since 1906
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
SPOING IN SEE ON DCS NEWS 24 HOURS BREAK
COMPLETE 5 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS
AFFORDABLE
Free House of the King Hotel
LOAD THIS
$69
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PARTY
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Year!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
PERSON DEPENDENCY ON DISTRIBUTION (BREAK CASE) LENGTH OF SENIOR
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
OR SUNSHIP OVER TO GOAL WEBSITE AT:
http://www.sunchase.com
120 Announcements
A FAST FUNDRAISER - Basis $500 in n days - Greenba-
ton (800) 746-2839 EXT. National Financial (800) 746-2839 EXT.
NATIONAL FINANCIAL
Lebian, Bifexual, Gay, Unsurve? Confidential support group meet Wednesday, 7:0-p.m. Call Headquarters (814-2345) or KU Info (864-3506) for location.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeover.
Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase.
For aprt or free product catalog & sample: 843-4280.
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
DEVELOPING STUDENTS IN
BENEFIT YOU. IMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS.
TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK '16
Form a group of 15 and travel free + earn $8 CANCUN, BARBACOA, CURRISUES, Food and Drink included. (600) 274-77777
FOOD AND DRINKS INCLUDED
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.
140 Lost and Found
24 hrs.
FOUND. EARING OR CHARM, IN PARKING LOT WEST
AND DANGLE FROM PIPE. CALL 644-8148
14TH NAVAL
CHRIS MAS
CINEMA
COLORADO
BREAKS
LAST CHANCE!
JANUARY 2, 2018 • 4:30 FOR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE • 158
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
ATLANTICABAMA
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
NORBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BEETLE!
FOUND  Less from a pair of glasses. Found between Lippincott and Bailey Hall on Saturday. Call 831-7450.
FOUND. black cat near 14th and Ohio on evening of
Nov. 6. Has one green eye and one yellow eye.
Male and Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Free
Carol Leen Dolm Shop is now seeking friendly people for Carol time cashier position for free, free meal. Apply in person at carolleendoll.com.
BEAUTY WAREHOUSE is now hiring for part time sales help. Must able to operate Warehouse KC, assist customers and perform inventory tasks. Job offered: 900 W 23rd St., New York, NY 10014.
Mr. Gatti's Pizza & Family Fun Center is now accepting applications for cashiers, cooks, dow rollers, prep personnel. Apply within SI144 Clinton Parkway Suite 1.
Night Attendant (local male) needed by retired professional some time &amp; during vacations. Can sleep on job &amp; earn $0.00 / night. Use RS Baymount at 841-8534.
Salary + Room and board free while in college For Participants in new programs in Johnson County. Call Kathy Ryan at 381-6742.
SPRING BREAK FOR FREE! IPADRE CANCUN EARN 48 and travel free. Best Prices & Call 1-800-523-9700
Now Hirving a.m. p.m. dishwasher, wait staff, bakers, and cooks.
Flexible schedules, full or part time. Apply Mon-Sat 2-5 p.m. at Stockade Stockade 1014 Wola.
Children give wanted for 3 young children. 18 hours a week on Tuesday and Thursday. One half hour from campus in western Kansas City Kansas. 88 per hour, required. (913)-721-1640
NOON OR SUB WORK.
Preschool sees students help lodge 11:30 to Monday through
Friday. Morning substitutes also needed. Sacramento Ave
DATA ENTRY/CUSTOMER SERVICE
There are any responsible hard workers out there? I need part-time wakes, dishwasher/water and line cooks. Flexible hours, competitive wages, optional breaks. If you want to apply in a spot at Scots Brute Apple W300. 1 W138
DATA ENTERTAIN/CUSTOMER SERVICE
Immediate openings. Good public relations skills with strong data entry experience. Apply in person. Benchmark Express 10/18 & 13/35. Ask for Ska.
Preschool Teacher
Quality program seeks full-time or m.k. only teacher with early childhood experience, training or Sunday school work. Start now. We give Montessori training. Sunrise Acadine School. 842-2233.
Wanted!!!
Individuals, Student Organizations to Promote SPRING BREAK Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS BILD CAMPES BROKEN PROGRAMS
Need a job to fit your schedule? We'll work around yours.
Temporary and part-time work may need to assist with
attention to detail skills. Typing, data-entry and
attention to detail skill helpful. Training provided,
85.50hr. If interested apply in person at 100 Riverfront
Rd or call 841-3466.
The Kansas and Burial Unions is hiring for part-time positions in Bookstore, SLA, Food Service, and Building Services. We see Our Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Most jobs would start immediately. Match a job to your schedule. AAEEED
****FREE TRIPS & CASH!****
Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TREES and LOTS OF CASH for their travel and travel trip and travel trip. Choose Caucan, Bahamas, Mazarin, or Florida CALN? WAY TAKE A BACK STUDENT STUDENT (980) 215-7463
Customer Service Representative
Benchmark Express Furniture
1043 B L 28 in Oltha Kansas
We are looking for friendly, outgoing customer service oriented individuals. If you are a good communicator & have personal computer skills, we have full time positions available. Apply in person, ask for kathy
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELLORS
Coed residential camp seeks live-in counselors and instructors Art, Dance, Drama, Drama, Pip Phy Painting, English Writing, Riding, Mining, Biking, Swimming, Targeting Sports, Tennis & MORE!
Brush Camp, CampS, O'Faroo, Santa Paula, NM 8750-5792, Scott Call, Scott S65-775-8821.
GRAD STUDENTS. GTA positions available Spring 1986 to work with undergraduate students and teachers in intermission program on campus. Half-time, Monday through Friday morning or afternoons. Must have previous experience in child care or related program. To apply, send letter and report to Dr. Marion O'Brien, Director of Human Development and Family Life. 401 Dole Center for call 864-2841.
Ticket Booker, KU Bookstore, $45.00 / hr. M-F 8:30 a.m., p. 4; alternate Saturday at 10 a.m., p. 4; April 10, 16:00. Must be available on weekdays for the first two weeks and understand English fluently, have previous retail customer service experience. Apply Hanna and Burge Union's Personal Office, Level 5, 10th Avenue, Apt. 117.
Kansan Ads Pay
205 Help Wanted
University Information Center hire for January 19, 2009 Are you bright, interesting, creative ? Clever problem solver who really knew UK and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated students with relevant background. Have great communicators, interested in helping others, and have unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KUInfo, 429 Kansas Union. Work study program. Need student status. Apply online at kusinfo.com/about/departments/graduate-communications, 5ednesday, Wednesday, November 15, 1998.
**TABLE TAKEAR** - Earn $10,415 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in this lecture course to lectures from our related course work experience. Courses open: ANTHL, SCRAPHOLOGY, HIPPOPHILISM, CURSIVE, HPLH, HPLHPA, PHSYC, SPCG, WCBV, CTN.
Extra Income. Sales and/or customer service experience helpful. For interview 823-0538
ADVERTISERS - Distribute flies before class outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Now hiring for the SPRING 06 semester in the following positions:
205 Help Wanted
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
back up an application at our office in UNI Stockton,
2nd floor student union between 9 and 5.
225 Professional Services
*<strong>Driver Education</strong>: offered three Midway Drive school trips with ML students for $395.00 or $417.749
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality paper with characler and more. Spell check skills. Fax to 212-397-8460.
QUALITY TYPING
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's VC8R, TV's stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAYHAW KFAW M JEWELY 1804 Wth 749-1919.
T
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
OUI/Traffic
GOV/TRAFFIC
Criminal Defense
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation
235 Typing Services
THE WORLD'S BEST
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
Applications, charts, distortions, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jackal at 865-2855.
Fast, accurate word processing: Term papers, paper designs, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 841-1077.
X
21 Speed Mongoose mountain Bike for sale. $ 200.00
B.C. Box 828-0898.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Representatives will be on campus Wed., Oct 18, at the Kansas Union
- Load/unload packages
Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance
RPIS
ROADPAY PACKAGE SYSTEM
WORK OUT WITH US
EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$
ASK ABOUT OUR $200 HIRING BONUS
205 Help Wanted
- 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs)
RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer Females & minorities are encouraged to apply
See the placement office or call 913-321-4410
PART TIME JOBS
- 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee
- Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year.
- No weekends
- Brand new facility
305 For Sale
Large mat sizes set, new never used, still in plastic
satisfy 165. Bross board hooks #903 (911) 795-886
www.bross.com
92 MAZDA PROTEGE 4d, 5ptr, 20k miles, fully loaded, excel, cond, new tires, one owner 84290@offer. 865-1099.
1888 Olds 88 4-dr, V-7, clean, excellent condition,
one owner, average miles,
one owner, average miles.
SAVE $$$ NEW COMPUTER$$$ Stink in Roope Up to 40
Watts. Computers on low as 80% All with Compaq
Computers. Compaq computers are $$$
Summer Break Early Special! Bahamas Party Cruise 7 Days 22/15/mes 14-particant Caribbean and Jamaica from BC $890 Pannah Cap $119 Buy West Deyton CoCab Beach Price increases 12/15/901 12/590/878-6388.
Sheater Queen mat sizes set, never used, still in plastic, waist ramply Riggle $830, will sell $190. Brace head brace $830.
340 Auto Sales
985 WV Golf, A Door, Sunroof, A/C and stere included.
814 841-3243
1884 Madera 32S SE 2-door hatch-back. 83,000 miles
rural on highway from city to call 843-394-361.
*Muster:*
rama 64 mph
1985 Pinnacle, Relant. 806 miles, A door
door. AM/FM cassette player. Call 749-7540.
360 Miscellaneous
OFFICE CLOSING selling used furniture,
photography/video/video/office equipment, framed pictures, obsolete computers, printers, tools, hardware. Prices reasonable, some items free to non-profits. Sale by appointment only.
370 Want to Buy
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
arizona trading co.
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
A farm building.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
$400 per month. 2 bdm. 2 bath area. Sublease. No deposit required. Call 789-2451.
Art. for sublet 10h & Arkansas. One bedroom, quiet. 2t/12 usites. Call 843-9492.
1. Idr. apt, for rent, close to campus, spacious, historic view. Move in move out in $73/month. Extra storage in back room. 50% off on room rent.
**Storage Available.** Dec. 1, 816/month, water + cable paid.
For more call 842-5669. Before 9 pm.
2 bedroom house close campus located at 109 Teresa Street, $50 per month. Available November 1 to May 31.
2BR, 2 BATH AFT NEAR CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE. $435 PER MONTH.
WATER AND TRASH PAID. 839-8215
Avail Jan 1st, 1 bdrm bsmrt, api 60 & thrm, dishwash,
wc & laundry, gas pgd,巾服, mkts.
www.rickhardt.com
Available Jan. 1 Spacious 2 Bdrm townhouse 14th & Kentucky: Hardwood floors AC 8620 per month all utilities paid Deposit Required Dc84-5582
Emery Place Apartments
1/2 block from campus. Studio and 2 bedroom apartment available immediately. Call 842 7644.
Large 2级 luker, 8th Aviation, $800, through 751,966,
can start anytime, call Ei 841-600-6, 7am-midnight or
10am-sunrise.
Looking for someone to sublime. Roommate wanted, 4 bed, 1 bed left. 48/64 units a bedroom, 1 bed to 14/17 rooms. $250/day.
For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes, some houses 841-TAR827(88)
MORNING STAR
Spring Semester Subleau! Beautiful 2 BAPT in
old home W/7 hook up Lg, Bedch. Musk, Bath, Hard
Floors. 101s & Kn. AVEA. Dec.19 Call 749-2687
university studio apt. 1 block north of dunion. Jan 1-3rd
university.edu - utilities paid. Free weatherboard.
748-0787
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Two Bedroom Apartment close to KU campus.
Newly renovated. 4400/mo. Please call 913-962-
1106.
- On the bus route
* Quit location
* Bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency mainte
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842 5111
1&2Bedrooms
01 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3HotTubs
Exercise Room
M-F10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
405 For Rent
1250 Tennessee, unfurnished studio, all utilities paid
include stove & refrigerator. No pets. $175/mo.
28DMM APV. AVAILABLE ON DEC. 16 (NEGOT).
   OTH & AVALON 87540
   OTH & AVALON 7540-7541
Sunflower House student house, 140 Tenn. Rm, await Nov & Spring. $150.25 Unit. Wid, cable,坐 campus & downtown, & more! Call or stop by: 814-6046 Perfect Studio Apt. Ohio and 13th new kansas Union. You wont find a better location. Pursued, tons of space, $200/month. Available. Inc. 838-9282
First Management
2 BR Available Now
- Micro/DW • W/D Hookups
- Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU
18th & Ohio
Offers
Year End Special
Call 841-8468
Reserve your 1, 2 or 3 BR for next year for only $50.00 when you call by Jan. 1st.
MASTERCRAFT
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Completely Furnished
Regents Court 19th&Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
WASTEIGHJFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
Reduced rate sub-lease on spacecled 2 nbps at West Hills, 1012 Energy Rd. Openings now and semester break. Furn. and unfair. $420 - $445 per month Water, trabt, and cable. Paid no. 814-3800.
SOUTHWEST, FL
Brand new, 18" tall,
Available Jan. - June. 1. Luneure再発 p&p view
Booking: (800) 264-7945
www.southwest.com
Species remodeled 3rd floor 2 bed unit ag. available immediately or in DC at Bradley Apt. 1390 Tenn. furn. or unfurn. water and heat are paid, clean, quiet, sunny, secure starting at $280, 841-3192
Bath I bath, old well house, large rooms, built in blues,
HW floors, of windows surrounded. CateOkay.
Cloak Room I room with cloakroom. CateOkay.
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 PDPM ARMARTMENTS
- Fireplace
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Laundry room
- 2BDRMAPARTMENTS
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
- Exercise weight room
- Swimming pool
KVM
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th
841-6080
430 Roommate Wanted
Female non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom town-house, on bus route. 838-340
1 Female share three bedrooms a/pl. 1 block from campus & 7/8 feet per month. Call 605-866-1984
1 Female needed for house 12th and Ohio
825, utilities paid. Wood floors. Porch.
Pets allowed. Leave message 865-3855.
1 or 2 roommates needed for a nice a bedroom townhome. Includes WD, DW, cable TV, and fireplaces #243/ mo, + utilities. #745-0705 Ank for Mike or Sarah.
A Roomset to share a porch, next 2BE room 1/2 mo.
@ $20/mo. Unpaid use.付费使用. On water.
@ $8/mo. Unpaid use.付费使用. On water.
How to schedule an ad:
Purchase 894-4358
Available second semester. Two roommates wanted for
townhouse. Waster, dryer, dishwasher and dishwasher.
January rent is free. Only five months lease. 838-9116.
Roommate Wanted 4 bdrm.
Town House $225 plus utilities
Roommate need in very comfortable 4 bd居room 2 stores, kitchen, fireplace, 2 mirror. Nw rest is needed in living room.
MF roommates sought for the second semester. Quilet, spaciosity, and extracurriculars, very appealing. 843-6201, mfroomates@sunnybrook.edu, 843-6200, 843-6205
Non-smoking roommate needs to share a 9 bedroom apartment. Includes private bath and washdryer; Rent $300 + 1 units. Call Chad ASAP at 865-3908
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ensure needed for 2 bed | bath apt. Splouch, close to bus routes, gets welcome. $250 monthly | 12 month plan includes laundry. $69 a month.
Two female roommates wanted. Save 4 bdrm, 3 bdmh home, Furnished, washer/dryer, security system, garage, $300/mo, utilities paid. Call 832-8472. Leave message.
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
6B
Monday, November 13, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts. Lawrence,KS 843-5000
Happy Feet
Wear Wool
Cozy & Warm.
Many styles.
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 4pml
Kansas Learning Network Independent Study Continuing Education
Rams find a new home under the dome
ST. LOUIS — The nomadic St. Louis Rams finally are home.
The Trans World Dome opened to mostly rave reviews yesterday as the Rams hosted the Carolina Panthers. The $280 million downtown stadium was supposed to open three weeks ago for a game against San Francisco, but construction delays forced one final game at their temporary home, Busch Stadium.
The Associated Press
Fans seemed to agree the new place was worth the wait — and the taxpayer money that built it.
"It's big, but there's not a bad sight line here." John Bayer said as he sat in the back row over the corner of the end zone. "I mean, this is spectacular.
it costs way too much money, but I'm going to be able to take my 7-year-old to a football game." The city, county and state spent money to build the stadium, which adjoins the America's Center
Without it, the Rams wouldn't have abandoned Los Angeles for the Midwest this past offseason. With it, St. Louis now is home to three of the four major team sports.
and can be converted into a convention hall. The 205-foot-high dome covers four city blocks.
"I think it says St. Louis has turned the corner," said Thomas Eagleton, the former U.S. senator who heads the civic group that lured the Rams. "When we lost football we became a second-class city. As of today, we're first-class again."
Bruce Sommer, director of the America's Center, called the stadium mega-fantastic. St. Louis County Executive George "Buzz" Westfall went one step further.
"There's not a nicer sporting venue in the entire world," he said.
Stadium officials said that the dome was about 99 percent complete, and that a few minor glitches remained. One escalator wasn't working. Signs throughout the building read "Please pardon our dust as we put the finishing touches
on the Trans World Dome." Construction workers continued to work even as game time neared.
But the dark green field looked good, the restrooms were functional and the indoor temperature was 72 degrees while the temperature outside hovered in the 30s.
As far as 14-year-old Joshua Clark was concerned, the amenities took a backseat to what was happening on the field.
"We had tickets for the old Cardinals," said Steve Grote, who brought his two boys and a nephew to the game. "I remember sitting through a lot of games when it was 30 degrees and sleeeting. This is great."
Players from both teams glanced around the stadium as they entered. The place is still new to the Rams — because of on-going work, they weren't allowed to work out inside except for a brief walk-through Saturday.
"The Rams better win, they haven't been looking so good," he said.
Canucks' star out for the season with bad knee
The Associated Press
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — The Vancouver Canucks realized their worst fears Saturday.
They will be without scoring star Pavel Bure for the rest of the NHL season because of a knee injury that requires surgery.
"Pavel is 24 years old ... For his career and for the state of his knee we feel that it's best if we proceed to try and correct the problem and not just live with it," said Ross Davidson, the Camucks' team physician.
Bure will be operated on soon to repair his right knee.
no other damage to the major structures in his knee, apart from the anterior cruciate ligament," Davidson said.
"Luckily, from the (tests), there's
Bure was injured Thursday in Chicago when cuffed to the ice by defenseman Steve Smith of the Blackhawks.
Smith grabbed Bure around the head in the first period, and when Bure fell behind the Chicago net, he caught his skate at the base of the boards, and his knee bent at an unusual angle.
Bure said that he was leaining one way and twisting the other. Smith said that he was trying to shield Bure from the puck during a Vancouver power play.
The Moscow-born Bure had a slow start to the regular season with 13 points in 15 games, including six goals.
In 44 games last season, when the schedule was shortened by a 105-day players' strike, Bure led the Canucks in scoring with 20 goals and 23 assists for 43 points.
Bure was a standout for Vancouver in the 1994 Stanley Cup playoffs when he scored 16 times in 24 games to spark the Canucks to the finals against the New York Rangers.
His most memorable goal came in the second overtime period in the seventh game against the Calgary
Flames in the opening round in 1994. Bure took a breakaway pass from Jeff Brown and slipped it in behind goalie Mike Vernon.
The Canucks rewarded Bure with a five-year $22.5 million contract following that season.
Bure joined the Canucks in November 1991 and scored 34 goals in 65 games in his rookie season to win the Calder Trophy as the NHL's top first-year player.
The Canucks rely on Bure's entertainment value to fill seats at the new GM Place arena that opened this year.
Bure followed with consecutive 60-goal seasons.
APARTMENT & SUBLEASE
1 Bdrm Jan sublease
12th and Tennessee
2nd floor house, wood floors, walk to KU/Downtown, $325/mo + 1/4 utilities. Ask for Jon 841-2694
2BR, 2 bath, near campus On bus route. $435/mo. Water & trash paid. 838-9213
GREAT APARTMENT
Sublease 1 br, 932 Mississippi#3 upstres
wood floors, ceiling fan, big closets.
Avail mid-Dec.
865-0817 841-1074
paid. $330/mo. Dec. rent free.
Call 842-4200 or 843-2707 and ask about apartment UU-112.
Furnished studio available mid-Dec.
Clean & quiet location. Water & cable
Two Bedroom Apartment
Avail. Jan 1st, 1 BR, bsmt apt,
9th & Miss, dishwasher, use of
washer/dryer, gas pd, no dogs.
$330/mo. 842-4326 or 841-1074
close to KU campus.
Newly renovated, $400/mo.
Please call 913-963-1106
Apartment for sublet.
Spaces are still available. For more info call 864-4358 or stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Look for the next Apartment & Sublease Guide in the Kansan on Thursday, Nov. 16.
**Apartment for sublet.**
10th & Arkansas. One bedroom, quiet, $255 + 1/4 utilities.
Call 843-9492
The deadline is Tuesday, Nov. 14 by 4PM.
**Perfect studio apt.** - Ohio & 13th
near Kansas Union. You won't find a
better location. Furnished, tons of
close/storage space, $305/month.
Available late Dec. 838-9282
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pets Welcome*
South Point
ALFRED ELLIS
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
*Restrictions Apply
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
apts. available
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedrooms
• On Bus Route
• Ask about our rental bonus!
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
- On the bus route
- Quiet location
- 2 bedroom (1&1/2baths)
* 2 bedroom (2baths)
SOUTH POINTE ParkVilla
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
SOUTHPORT PARKVILLA
While supplies last
Fall Move in Special - Leasing for Fall of '95
- Procedureally designed furniture
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Professionally designed interior
Three bedrooms, two full baths
1 BR Studio
Sublease - $345/mo
water and trash paid
843-0766
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Leanna Mar townhomes
Dishwasher
Gas fireplace
Washer & dryer
One carport space
Microwave
Trash compactor
Cable TV paid
Walk-in closets
Available January 5th, 1996
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
841-7849
SouthPointe Park Villas
Brand New 3bdm., 2 bath apt, balcony with park view. W/D. micro. Available **Jan 1**. Lease runs through 8/1/96. Call 842-3705 for more info.
- Washers/array not needed
* On KU bus route - Great Location!
$400 per month. 2 bdrm
2 bath area. Sublease.
NO deposit required.
Call 749-2215
Sunny Apartments
415 W. 17th
$350 - water paid
Apartments Available NOW
or Spring Semester
843-6446
Argo Apartments
1030 Missouri
$410 - gas, water &
basic cable paid
2310 West 26th St
- laundry facilities
NOW
- close to KU
- 841-5797
- central air
- control air
(no pets)
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
GUIDE
w/Porch. Av. Dec.jan. NO pets.
Call Stacey 841-3517
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
For 2-4. 2 Bath, new kitchen,
W/A/C, Great Back Yard,
w/Portable Floor,
W/O pets.
Pollination 941 3517
2 BR, $ 1^{1/2} $bath townhouse.
9th & Michigan, close to campus.
Jan 1st to July 31st. $460/month.
Cable paid. Call Mark at 832-1952.
1BR Sublet mid-Dec. to May (neg) 24 & Ousdahl $360. New carpet, balcony, on KU bus route. Partially furn. or unfurn. Water &
trash pd. 865-3801 Pets OK.
and make the move.
Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move
15th & Crestline Dr.
Meadowbrook Apartments
IT'S YOUR MOVE
Roommate needed for 2 bed/1 bath apt. Spacious.
Close to bus route. Pets welcome.
$225/mo + 1/2 utilities.
Call 842-5495. Leave message.
Gas Heat & Air Cond.
Low Utilities
WE'VE GOT GREAT:
Emery Place Apartments
A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST.
A SCOOTER
Apartments, Location, Reputation, Team Management, Natural Surroundings, and Residents.
Newly Redecorated Units
Low Utilities Close to Mall
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing Fall & Spring
$ _{1/2} $ block from campus. Studio and 2 Bedroom apartments available immediately. Call 842-7644
1 Block from KU Bus route
Roommate needed
1&2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Call Pat today 843-1116
Call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave
Looking for M/E, NS, quiet, clean roommate to share nice 2 bdrm apartment with female grad student. $225 + 1/2 utilities. A/C, DW, micro.. Large kitchen-841-8630
Roommate needed to share
2BR apartment starting Jan. 1st
at 10th & Mississippi. NO pets.
$220/mo. 843-6122
Spanish Grant Apartments
Extra Nice 2 bedrooms
1/2 block east of 27th & Iowa
Starting at $345
841-8668
Old place got you down? Prepare for liftoff at Naismith Hall!
Come see what we have to offer...
Lawrence's premier private student housing option-the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
Tutorial program
Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
Swimming pool
Convenient location next to campus and on KU bus route
- Planned social activities
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
- IBM and Macintosh computer lab
Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!
Don't forget to ask about our
Free Security Deposit
Special Meal Discount
Don't have time to stop by? Call us and we'll be happy to send an information packet!
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
1-800-888-GOKU
NAISMITH Hall
7
+
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.60
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY in the KANSAN
SPORTS
Heisman Trophy winner?
Senior quarterback Tommie Frazier is at the center of an impressive Cornhusker team. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Put your clothes on!
Sexual thriller movies are drawing lower turnout than producers wanted, Page 3A
NATION
Shuttle readies for rendezvous
Atlantis will dock with the Russian space station Mir tomorrow. Page 7A
Americans die in bomb blast
WORLD
An explosion in the Saudi Arabian capital killed four Americans and wounded more than 30. Page 6A
WEATHER COOL AND CLOUDY
High 51° Low 31°
A man in a suit is walking on the sidewalk. He has a hat and sunglasses. There are trees and buildings in the background. The sky is overcast.
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ...4A
World...6A
Nation ...7A
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.
Talks fail; government grinds to halt
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government skidded toward a shutdown that would send 800,000 federal workers home after President Clinton and Republican leaders failed to reach a budget deal last night.
White House press secretary Mike McCurry said it was virtually certain the government would begin closing this morning. As much as 40 percent of the federal workforce could be idled in the first shutdown in five years.
"There's no continuing resolution and no funding authority to keep the United States government operating," he said. He dismissed suggestions that Republicans could rush a bill through early today to avert a shutdown.
Clinton met with lawmakers for an hour and 40 minutes last night in the Cabinet Room at the request of GOP leaders.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said the talks would continue this morning, with White House chief of staff Leon Panetta meeting with House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich and his Senate counterpart, Pete
Federal agencies shut down for the first time in five years after negotiations miss deadline time.
Democratic leaders emerging from the White House meeting were pessimistic that a short-term extension of spending and borrowing authority could be worked out in less than 24 hours.
Even so, Dole said, "The fact we're going to meet tomorrow is progress."
The White House meeting came after Clinton vetoed twin spending and borrowing bills, insisting that Republicans drop provisions that would raise Medicare premiums and cut education and environmental spending.
"This could last for a while," House Minority Leader Dick Geckardt said, adding that
Republicans had rejected the idea of extending for 48 hours the spending authority that expired at midnight.
"We should not be facing this kind of black-mail." he said.
The key stumbling point remained GOP insistence on a Medicare-premium increase. "This cannot be resolved as long as Medicare is on the table," Gephardt said.
Alice Rivlin, director of the Office of Management and Budget, told representatives of federal agencies to have their employees report to work as usual today. If it looked as if a temporary budget measure acceptable to the president could clear Congress today, agencies will operate normally, she said.
In any case, air traffic controllers, prison guards and others with crucial jobs would keep working, as would military personnel and the Postal Service. But national museums and monuments and the IRS and Social Security hotlines would be among the federal operations closed.
Both bills contained provisions Clinton opposes, such as higher Medicare costs for
the elderly and restrictions on future anti-pollution rules.
"Ordinary Americans don't like pressure tactics, and I would be wrong to permit these kind of pressure tactics to dramatically change the course of American life," Clinton said. "I cannot do it, and I will not do it."
For their part, Republicans sought to portray themselves as responsibly doing Congress' job of completing needed legislation and of being willing to seek compromise.
"We hope at some point the president will decide to talk with us and have a discussion about how to get this solved," House Speaker Newt Ginchric said.
The administration objected to another part of the spending bill that would limit some agencies to 60 percent of their 1995 budgets.
The White House also opposed limits on the Treasury Department's ability to utilize trust fund cash during debt crises; a requirement that Clinton pledge to seek a balanced budget in seven years; restrictions on new environmental, safety and health rules, and limits on appeals by death-row inmates.
LA CASA DEL CABEZA
James W. Grau/ KANSAN
'Ballroom' dancing
The Panamanian Dancers show off their colors and culture at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The group performed Friday night before Los Angeles educator Jaime Escalante spoke.
Downtown merchants growl about deli/bar
Residents, businesses oppose liquor license for G. Willikers
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Many downtown residents and merchants plan to attend tonight's Lawrence City Commission meeting to oppose the granting of a liquor license to G. Willikers, a deli/bar owned in part by a graduate of Kansas State University.
The deli/bar is on the commission's consent agenda for a drinking establishment license.
"It's the Aggieville mentality that doesn't belong in downtown Lawrence," said Mark Schreiber, resident at 733 Massachusetts St., just above where G. Willikers plans to establish business.
The deli is owned by Ashmar Inc., which is owned in part by Vernon Dolezal, a K-State graduate, and will be at 733 Massachusetts St.
City Commission
City ordinance requires that 55 percent of a new downtown establishment's profits come from food sales.
Dolezal said that the situation was being blown out of proportion and that residents and merchants had no basis for their opinions.
"We'd like to be able to sell a beer with a sandwich," he said. "We'll also do a lot of carry-out."
But many merchants and residents are skeptical about the owners' intentions.
What is important is the determination of whether a downtown bar is complying with the city ordinance, said David Longhurst, manager of the Rivertron Milk. 1 Riverfront Plaza.
Longhurst said the problem was that inspections were not made until the end of the first year of operation. Inspections should be made monthly, he said.
In the area between Sixth and 11th streets, and from Vermont to Massachusetts streets, no more bars can be opened unless the previous establishment was strictly a bar. New establishments must conform to the ordinance.
Another concern of residents and merchants is that a bar is not appropriate in that area of downtown Lawrence.
The commission passed the ordinance to prevent downtown Lawrence from being overrun by bars.
Schreiber said he was concerned with keeping the fragile balance between residents and businesses. With a bar underneath apartments, downtown is going to lose residents, he said.
"The city of Lawrence has to make a decision on how many bars they are going to let in," said Carolyn Salyer, owner of Santa Fe Optical, 737 Massachusetts St.
Residents and merchants are concerned that G. Willikers could operate for a full year solely as a bar.
"The owners say they are interested in the lunch business," Schreiber said. "If that's true, they shouldn't have any problem closing at 10."
Lawrence has about eight bars that opened before the ordinance was passed and do not serve food.
According to Lawrence city ordinance 4-112, the commission can require additional conditions for the issuance of a city license for a drinking establishment.
The conditions include reduction of operation hours, reduction of noise, and the protection and preservation of the public health, safety and welfare of neighboring properties.
The commission meeting begins at 6:35 tonight at City Hall, 6 E. Sixth Street.
For:
"We'd like to be able to sell a beer with a sandwich. We also do a lot of carry-out."
Vernon Dillon
manager, G. WallStone
For:
"We'd like to be able to sell a beer with a sandwich. We'll also do a lot of carry-out."
Vernon Delacorte
manager, Dr. Willard
Against:
"It's the Aggieville mentality that doesn't belong in downtown Lawrence."
Mark Schroiber
Massachusetts Street resident
"It's the Aggieville mentality that doesn't belong in downtown Lawrence." Mark Belrother Massachusetts Street resident
Dean quits Med Center post, to stay on faculty Resignation is second amid transplant probes
Kansan staff writer
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Daniel Hollander, executive dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, announced his resignation effective yesterday but said he would remain on faculty at the Med Center.
The Med Center continued to accept transplant patients during this period and did not tell them that hearts were being turned down.
Hollander was one of the administrators who had overseen the heart transplant program, which came under scrutiny in March.
Glenn Potter, former vice chancellor for hospital administration, resigned last month. Officials would not comment on whether Hollander's or Potter's resignations were related to the transplant program.
Hollander, who has been dean of the medical school for less than two years, would not comment on whether his resignation was related to the transplant program's problems.
Hollander, 56, is the second Med Center administrator to resign since The Kansas City Star revealed that the heart transplant program turned down 45 donor hearts from early May 1994 to late March 1995.
"I've determined at this point in my career to take the opportunity to leave administration for the time being and concentrate on teaching and full-time patient care," he said in a prepared statement.
Four investigations into the heart transplant program have occurred since it was shut down in April.
Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor at the Med Center, would not comment on whether Hollander resigned voluntarily.
"Dr. Hollander provided valuable leadership for this institution at a critical time," Hagen said yesterday in a prepared statement. "We're glad he will remain on faculty and will continue to serve our patients."
Hagen said an acting dean would be named in the near future.
Investigators for the Legislative Post Audit Committee said in September that Med Center officials had failed to recognize problems and effectively oversee the transplant program.
A final decision on the future of the heart transplant program has not been made.
---
2A
Wednesday, November 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON CAMPUS
Applications for Kansan business staff sales positions are due at 5 p.m. tomorrow at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Stephanie Utley at 864-4358.
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 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.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wesco Hall.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Henry at 846-1529
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-Aikido Club will meet at p.6. m.p. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stump 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 Hirekat 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.
KU Democrats will sponsor a winter clothing drive at 6:30 p.m. today, tomorrow and Thursday at Ellsworth, Templin, Lewis, Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin and Hashinger halls. For more information, call Ira Wright at 841-5880.
- Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Posey at 841-6518.
Pre-Physical Therapy Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kevin Cunningham at 749-7921.
Blonic, 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 864-3091.
■ 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, "How to Pray," at 7:30
Lupus Foundation will sponsor a support group at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. For more information, call Gretchen at 832-9789.
tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049.
Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the lounge in the Burge Union. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
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.
Students for Wildcare will sponsor a lecture, "Effects of Habitat Destruction on Biodiversity," at 7:30 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Diana Chamberlain at 832-2715.
Students in communication studies will meet and discuss internship opportunities at 7:30 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Maria Skeels at 749-2725.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taze prayer and music at 8:30 tonight at 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
Office of Study Abroad will
■ Environmental Law Society will sponsor a guest speaker, Steve Chatman, at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the courtroom in Green Hall. For more information, call Todd King at 832-0151.
sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at 4063 Wesco Hall
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Architectural Barriers Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 2001 Dole Center. For more information, call Bob Turvey at 864-4426.
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 Kym at 892-9137.
Native American Student Association will sponsor a panel discussion by Native-American faculty and students at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Adams Alumni Center. For more information, call Carrie Williams at 842-9299.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 43 ° • 39 °
Chicago 29 ° • 22 °
Des Moines, Iowa 36 ° • 22 °
Kansas City, Mo. 50 ° • 24 °
Lawrence 51 ° • 31 °
Los Angeles 71 ° • 58 °
New York 49 ° • 38 °
Omaha, Neb. 41 ° • 26 °
St. Louis 39 ° • 28 °
Seattle 59 ° • 48 °
Topeka 53 ° • 24 °
Tulsa, Okla. 60 ° • 35 °
Wichita 54 ° • 31 °
TODAY
Cool autumn day with cloudy skies.
5131
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and cool.
4933
THURSDAY
Cool and scattered clouds.
5036
TODAY
Cool autumn day with cloudy skies.
5131
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and cool.
4933
THURSDAY
Cool and scattered clouds.
5036
Source: KU Weather Service
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON THE RECORD
A car was damaged between 1 a.m. Nov. 5 and 1:30 a.m. Thursday in Lot 100 near Alumni Place, KU police reported. The driver's-side window was broken. Damages were estimated at $100.
A 19-year-old Lincoln, Neb., man was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated at 1:32 a.m. Sunday at Jayhawk Boulevard and Lilac Lane, KU police reported.
A car was damaged between 6 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday in the 2400 block of West 24th Terrace, Lawrence police reported. The hood of the car was scratched. Damage was estimated at $500.
A car stereo with a compact disc player valued at $200 and a cassette deck valued at $100 were stolen between 5:50 p.m. Saturday and 1:50 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 600 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
A car was damaged between 3 p.m. Saturday and 10:06 a.m.
Sunday in the 1000 block of Pennsylvania Street, Lawrence police reported. The driver's side mirror was broken. Damage was estimated at $100.
A radar detector valued at $100 and car stereo valued at $250 were stolen between 3:00 a.m. and 4:40 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 100 block of Hanover Place, Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo with a compact disc player valued at $800 and seven compact discs valued at
$105 were stolen between 3 a.m. and 1:25 p.m. Nov. 3 from a car in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported. The driver's-side door handle, valued at $50, was broken.
A radar detector valued at $150 and 48 compact discs valued at $576 were stolen between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 3100 block of Creekwood Drive, Lawrence police reported. The driver's side window, valued at $100, was broken.
Student charged with domestic battery
Kansan staff report
A 30-year-old graduate student was arrested Sunday on a charge of domestic battery after allegedly hitting his wife. KU police reported.
About 1 p.m. a witness observed the man strike his wife twice while
they were in a car on Memorial Drive, a KU police representative said.
The man was taken to Douglas County Jail about 7:30 p.m. and was held without ball.
The woman sustained no injuries, the representative said.
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The best college newspaper in the nation is on this campus and we want you to be a part of that winning tradition. Find out how the real advertising world works, hone your computer skills, set your own hours, and get experience that will shine on your resume. We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for second semester.
Applications for both creative staff and advertising staff are due Wednesday, November 15th.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
14
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 14, 1995
3A
ACLU says KU police acted within legal bounds
Computer Center employees' rights not violated by polygraph requests
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
The American Civil Liberties Union has decided not to pursue a complaint made by two employees of the computer center against the KU police department, an ACLU representative said yesterday.
After an initial inquiry, the ACLU determined that the police department's policies on administering a polygraph test were satisfactory, said Dick Kurttenbach, ACLU director for Kansas and western Missouri.
In September, two computer center employees complained to the ACLU that KU police detained them for several hours and led them to believe they had to take a polygraph examination in an investigation of thefts at the center.
"We found that the polygraph examination that they used was not mandatory, and there was no threat of loss of job." Kurtenbach said.
"We were notified by the ACLU that a complaint was filed," said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police. "That was referred to legal counsel."
KU police acknowledged that it had received an inquiry from the ACLU.
A legal representative said the police response to the inquiry could not be discussed because of the attorney-client privilege.
"The University didn't do anything inappropriate," said Karen Dutcher, associate general council to the University.
Kurtenbach said in September that some of the police tactics in the investigation sounded excessive. He said the union's goal was to determine whether the KU police had set policies in accordance with a law that protects people from being forced into taking a polygraph test.
Two excerpts from a KU police employee manual may have answered the union's inquiry. According to the manual, "A person will not lose his job for refusing to take a polygraph examination," and "A person will not have his wages withheld until an examination is given."
KU police began investigating thefts at the computer center last year. Between March 1 and Aug. 8, RAM memory chips valued at $6,758 were stolen from the center, police said.
Some of the thefts were from storage areas that were restricted to employees-only access, according to KU police.
Andy Rullestad / KANSAN
PETER M. GUILLERON
The Middle East peace process will continue despite the Nov. 4 assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, said Chaim Shacham, Israel consul for press and information for the Midwest at a lecture last night in the Kansas Union.
Middle East should strive for peace, speaker says
Israel will face new issues international pressures after Rabin's assassination
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Chaim Shacham, Israeli consul for press and information for the Midwest, had planned to visit the University of Kansas before Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was assassinated.
The Nov. 4 assassination of Rabin did not change drastically what Shacham had planned to say about the peace process, he said, because the peace process in the Middle East would forge on without Rabin.
But he said that in the coming months, Israelis would have to grapple with issues of free speech as well as with new government leadership.
"Before, people were able to say what they thought," Shacham said. "There was always a barrier between word and deed. What's scary is that barrier has disappeared."
In a lecture, "Middle East Peace Process: What Now," Shacham spoke yesterday to a handful of people at a brown bag luncheon sponsored by the international studies program and the KU Hillel Foundation in the Kansas Union. He spoke again to about 25 people at 8 p.m. at the Kansas Room in the Union. Shacham was not paid for his appearances.
Shacham said Israelis were ready for peace and were tired of sending their children to war. However, they are divided bitterly about the means Israel should use to achieve peace.
At issue is the granting of Palestinian self-rule in territories controlled by Israel. A month ago, Israel started withdrawing from the West Bank. This latest peace agreement infuriated members of the extreme right in Israel who said that the forfeiture of any Israeli territory was abominable.
But the land may be worth peace, Shacham said.
He said granting self-rule to Palestinian population centers would be worth the lives that would be saved.
And there is no better time than now for the peace process in Israel to move forward, he said.
Israel has peace agreements with Jordan and Egypt, and Iraq's power was diminished in the Gulf War. Iran, however, could pose problems in the next five years if it procures nuclear capabilities.
David Katzman, professor of history, said it was important to look at the reasons Rabin, a former soldier, became a peacemaker for his country. It was logical, Katzman said.
Shacham said Israel and its neighboring countries should unite to isolate Iran and prevent it from becoming a threat.
Audiences appear bored by sex on silver screen
"What did it take for someone like Rabin, who was a warrior, to become an advocate for peace?" he asked. "I think what Shacham tried to articulate, and he did it very well, was that the government transcends to individual."
Erotic movies losing popularity with viewers
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
say they are just bad movies.
"Showgirls" wasn't as popular as its producers had hoped, and "Jade" isn't breaking any box office records, either.
Ever since "Basic Instinct" earned $118 million in 1992, several filmmakers have tried to copy the success of the sexual thriller, but none of these attempts has fared nearly as well. Although some people say that it is bad timing for films of this nature to be released, others say the movies are too blatant in their sexuality. Still others
Catherine Preston, assistant professor of theater and film, said that more people wanted to see movies with their families. Therefore, films like "Jade" and "Showgirls" are losing popularity.
Preston said that trends in movies often were reflections of trends in society. Political changes in the country may be indicative of why films like "Basic Instinct" are no longer popular with American audiences.
"It's a part of the conservative atmosphere," she said.
Preston said that another reason why the films had lost popularity was that they contained too much sex. She said films that had a lot of nudity and sex were not what movie audiences wanted to see in a theater.
"They say, 'This is what I want to see in my home, where I can watch it in privacy," she said.
Ben Langton, Littleton, Colo., junior, said he did not care for "Showgirls." He said that he eventually lost interest in the unwavering nudity and sex.
"Twenty minutes into the movie I didn't care about seeing any more nudity," he said.
Preston said that although the movies were not popular among female audiences, recent sexual thrillers hadn't even captured large revenues from their target audiences.
"These films have not been doing well for men. either." she said.
Langton said he did not like "Showgirls" because it seemed to lack a plot. He said that the poor popularity of the movie indicated that if a movie had nothing to offer but nudity, it would not do well.
Sarah Deer, Wichita senior and member of the Feminist Collective Force, said she thought the sexual-thriller trend was dying. She said films of this genre were running out of storylines.
"There's only so many plots you can do with that theme," she said.
Deer said she was glad the films were losing popularity because she was appointed with the way women were portrayed in them.
"It's kind of getting tiresome," she said. "The woman ends up being a victim or villain."
Langton said that he did not necessarily hope that the sexual-thriller trend was dying. He only hoped that anyone who tried to make a sexual thriller would try to make the film interesting.
"If they have good plots and the actors do a good job, then these movies would definitely do better than 'Show-girls' did," he said.
We have a desk waiting for you.
A Photo desk. A Campus desk. A Design desk. A Graphics desk.
The University Daily Kansan is currently accepting applications for the Spring 1996 Editorial Staff.
Applicants can sign up for an interview and pick up applications in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint. Application deadline is Thursday, November 16 at noon.
Questions: Call Ashley Miller or Virginia Margheim,864-4810
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LAMBORGHINI
K
KIEF'S
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24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66044
4A
Tuesday, November 14, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: TEXTBOOKS
Departments should produce their own custom textbooks
More and more University of Kansas departments are writing custom textbooks that are published by large companies. Many of these books cannot be resold, and this is costing students big money.
If departments want to write a book for a certain course, they should publish it themselves. Even if the book can't be resold, eliminating the publishing companies could bring more money into departments and benefit students by lowering prices.
"Publishers have a major war on against used books," said Bill Getz, assistant manager of books at the Kansas and Burge Union bookstores.
It's no wonder. Publishing companies receive about 70 cents from every dollar a textbook makes. Twenty cents goes to the bookstore, and 10 cents goes to the author.
For example, "The Handbook of Speaker- Audience Communication" is a book that is required for all Communication 130 students. About 630 students are enrolled in the course
KU could earn more by discontinuing use of outside publishers that make large profits on required books.
this semester. Every student must buy the book, which costs $11. The book will bring in $6,930. The publishing company's cut will equal around $4,851. This is for one book at one school for one semester.
Mary Lee Hummert, associate professor of communication studies and editor of the required handbook, said the communication studies department only brought in about $3,000 during two semesters for the book.
If the department would have sold a packet of pages that could be inserted into a three-ring binder, more money would have been brought in directly, helping the department and the students it serves.
University departments could bring in more money to update equipment and provide more resources to students by eliminating the middleman.
CHARITY JEFFRIES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
OPINION BRIEF
Students need world exposure
Recent events have touched a lot of the foreign students, as well as local residents.
The University community should be concerned that many students have no knowledge of recent world incidents.
Not only did the Jewish community lose a great leader, but the world did as well. The assassination of Israel's Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin has as many world implications as the assassination of President Kennedy.
Now the Middle East is in danger of never reaching a peace agreement.
Many people have become callus to the four-year war in Bosnia callous to the news of scores of people who die every day. It's a shame that events like Kobe, Japan's earthquake, Philippines' Typhoon Angela, and the rash of explosions in France easily are forgotten.
If we're more aware of world events, the Oklahoma City bombing would not have been a total surprise.
All it takes to become more aware of the world outside the KU campus is just a few minutes to watch CNN or read the newspaper.
NATHAN TOHTSONI FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
WHAT "HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE"
MEANS AT K.U.
WATSON
LIBRARY
WELL, IT COULD BE
WORSE. IF WE LINKED
IN A STATE THAT HAD
SNOW, ICE WINTERS!
© 1945 J. Hauser
Shawn Trimble /KANSAN
Rabin's assassination shows danger of far right's rhetoric
While thousands of us sat cheering at the KU-Missouri football game on Nov. 4, an incredible tragedy was happening on the other side of the world. When I got home from the game, my housemate told me about the assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. I was saddened to hear that a man who had worked so hard to bring peace to his people had been murdered for those efforts. However, unlike many of the world's observers to this tragedy, I was not surprised.
Iran has been ruled for many years by its own radical religious right. Imagine, if you will, what the worldwide perception of our own country might be like if an American religious right extremist, such as Pat Buchanan or Jesse Helms, were to be elected president. You may have a better understanding of the political dynamic in Iran. Almost every religion has its far right adherents; the danger comes about when that fringe seizes power or incites its followers to
I work with a man who is from Iran. Because of the images so many of us remember from the regime of the Ayatollah Khamenei, my coworker is constantly putting up with people who, upon finding out that he is Iranian, immediately assume that he's a wild-eyed, fanatical terrorist. Yet I've learned from him that not everyone from Iran is like the images we've seen so many times in the media.
STAFF COLUMNIST
CHRIS
HAMPTON
violence.
Rabin was murdered, not by an Arab, but by another Jew. The assassin, Yigal Amir, is a member of the Israeli radical religious right — a group which has long attempted to justify its hateful, anti-peace rhetoric by quoting obscure and out-of context
portions of the Torah. Now the most extreme of Israel's religious right is celebrating Rabin's murder while many of the same people who were calling Rabin a "traitor" and a "Nazi" a week ago are trying to distance themselves from their hateful, inflammatory rhetoric. Sound familiar? It should.
The extremist Jews who today are saying, "Oh, just because we called Rabin a traitor and chanted 'Death to Rabin' in the streets doesn't mean we were encouraging anyone to kill him" are close cousins to American members of Operation Rescue who say, "Oh, just because we stand outside of women's clinics screaming 'Baby killer' doesn't mean we were encouraging people to murder doctors who perform abortions." They're related to Rush Limbaugh and other right-wing talk radio hosts who say, "Oh, just
because we tell our listeners that our government is holding us hostage, and that something big has to be done to bring about change doesn't mean we were encouraging the Oklahoma City bombing."
They're the blood brothers of fundamentalist ministers who say, "Oh, just because we call homosexuality and bisexuality an 'abomination' and say that queer people should not have rights doesn't mean that we encourage gay-bashing and hate crimes." Hateful speech breeds hateful acts. It's a different verse of the same old song, no matter who's singing it.
When will the mainstream people of the world wake up and smell the coffee? The radical religious right is by far the most dangerous, insidious and threatening human element in the modern world, yet they proclaim that they are the ones who are upholding high-minded values. Maybe I'm just a clueless American gentile, but I can't fathom how anyone living where there has been as much bloodshed and suffering as there has been in the Middle East can rationalize the murder of a man who sought to end the violence endured by the people of that region. Let's hope that Rabin's death brings about the awareness necessary to stop the radical right's worldwide message of self-righteous hate.
Cirie Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in education.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
I was saddened to hear about the planned destruction of the continuing education building north of the Kansas Union. I thought that the days of tearing down beautiful and historic buildings to make way for concrete eyesores were finished in the 1970s. Building space is at a premium on campus these days, and it's astounding to me that the chancellor and the University would consider tearing down a piece of KU history. This campus is known for its fine old buildings and beautiful landscape. Sadly, during the 1960s grand old buildings such as
old Fraser, old Blake and old Haworth were demolished to make way for the poorly designed and extremely bland Fraser, Blake and, worst of all, Wescoe. Concrete has replaced the carved limestone and plastic has replaced wood, but luckily the warmth of KU hasn't been replaced yet. If more of the original buildings are torn down, this campus will become just as cold and bland as Wescoe in December Many uses spring to mind for the old sorority. The proximity to the Adams Alumni Center, the Kansas Union, and the proposed new parking garage would make the building perfect for a University history center devoted to KU history. Each department displays its own contribution to history in small display cases throughout the University where they are rarely seen or noticed. A single site showcasing the outstanding contributions in the arts, sports and the sciences by KU alumni, faculty and students would be the crown jewel in the University's museum treasures. People talk about the rich history and traditions at KU. Now when we can protect a part of our history and at the same time preserve and display our traditions for future students. Write to the administration and tell them how you feel about our campus.
Mike Pisani
Lawrence senior
Government might as well regulate TV viewing, too
I think it is time for the government to regulate television. It is too dangerous for me to handle by myself
I've kicked smoking, cut back my alcohol consumption, avoided iller-idal addictions.
STAFF COLUMNIST
guar gum, and I only rely on caffeine in extreme emergencies. But TV has been the bane of my existence.
My TV addiction is a product of my environment. The TV was on in my home from the moment someone came home until the last person went to sleep.
JAKI
ARNOLD
Of course, it corrupted our
ability to form a functional family. My family never played games or talked to each other. We just sat around in the living room glued to the boob tube.
It also interfered with my education. I always did my homework during commercials, even if I had to stay up with the TV on until 3 in the morning.
Later on it hurt my contribution to the all-important American economy. Too many times I would watch TV until the sun came up and then try to go to work on an hour of sleep. My productivity was greatly inhibited.
TV has all the classic signs of addiction. Once I thought I had the habit kicked. For several years I did not watch TV out of necessity. But like a recovering alcoholic taking a drink, one small dose and I fell back into my old ways. I don't freebase prime time anymore but I still inhale late night.
Worst of all, TV is being targeted at kids. Network executives are creating generations of junikes to insure their fortunes. Children need to be protected from the corrosive influences of TV until at least 18, when they have the power of reason to make decisions for themselves. Parents simply are not capable of watching over their own kids anymore and instilling them with a foundation of beliefs for making good decisions.
Therefore I think the government needs to step in and protect us.
As a righteous liberal, I firmly believe it is my sworn duty to watch out for and uplift everyone else. Because I am so busy making the world a better place for all living organisms, I also believe everyone else must take care of me so that I am absolved of all responsibility for my life and actions.
Big government is the best and most efficient method of making the world a better place.
Seat belts and helmets save lives.
Pass a law. Smoking kills. Pass a law. Alcohol wrecks lives. Pass a law. Drugs destroy. Pass a law. Regulate. regulate. regulate.
Never mind that smoking, drinking, drugging or flying through a windshield have little to do with the basic functions of the state. I might do something bad if I drink before I am 21, so better to just outlaw the whole thing.
We have for the most part separated church and state, but health is another matter.
Thou shalt not eat fat. Honor thy exercise machine. Thus will be the mandates of our ever evolving, over protective Big Brother.
Life has too many important, life altering decisions for me to make on my own.
Help me to health and safe living, O benign bureaucracy.
Jake Arnold is a Lawrence senior in Jour nallam.
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
News & Special Sections...Debra Allison
Editor...Heather Lawrence
Associate Editorial...Borah Morton
Campus...Virginia Marghelim
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 14, 1995
5A
Accident on ice cuts geology trip short
Two vehicles carrying students slide on ice into ditch in Missouri
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
Eight geology students and two geology professors who left Friday for a field trip to the St. Francois Mountains in Missouri got more excitement than they bargained for.
Their five-site itinerary was cut short after two of the group's four vehicles hit an isolated ice patch and ended up in ditches.
"There may have been ice on the road, but there must have been something in the air," said Larry McKenna, one of two assistant geology professors sponsoring the trip. "We were very, very lucky."
The 25 students, accompanied by the professors and two graduate students, were on a routine field trip to study unique exposed rock and mineral formations as part of GEOL 311, Mineralogy and Structure of the Earth, and GEOL 512, Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology.
After camping Friday night, the group set out in McKenna's 1990 Isuzu Trooper and three 15-passenger vans owned by the geology department for the first exploration site
Because they were traveling about 25-30 mph on dry, winding, asphalt roads in the mountains, an ice patch was something the drivers had expected, McKenna said.
McKenna's Trooper, which was
leading the caravan, popped over a hill and hit what he called black ice, meaning that it was undetectable by motorists.
"The ice was basically frictionless, so it limited the things you could do in the situation," McKenna said.
The vehicle slid to the left
The wild ride
Two geology professors and eight geology students were involved in two separate accidents on a routine road in the northwest of Mountainein in Southeast Missouri.
Kansas City
St. Louis
St. Francois
Mountains
side of the road and spun around before ending up in the ditch, he said.
Early Saturday morning, the vehicles hit an isolated ice patch and careened into opposite ditches. No one was injured.
the ice patch but managed to slow down to 15 or 20 mph.
"That's the reason no one was hurt," Reiser said. "We didn't have enough momentum to flip completely over or run into the trees."
The van slid off the right side of the road and into the ditch before coming to rest on its side.
Scott Kleiner, Englewood, Colo.
senior and a van passenger, said the first thing the group did was make sure everyone was OK.
The other two vans dodged the ice patch. No one was injured in either accident. Both McKenna and Plank were wearing seat belts, and all eight students in the van were wearing seatbelts.
"It was something that was impossible to avoid," said Terry Plank, assistant geology professor and a passenger in the Trooper. "I was just waiting for it to end, really."
"In situations like this,you really find out the kind of character a group has."
Larry McKenna Assistant geology professor
Todd Reiser, Omaha, Neb., junior, was the front-seat passenger in the 1985 Dodge Van that was next in line. He said that the driver, Aaron Wunder, Hays senior, couldn't avoid
McKenna said he was glad the st udents remained calm and worked together after the accident.
"Before I could ask them to unload the van, they'd already organized themselves," he said.
"In situations like this, you really find out the kind of character a group has."
After a tow truck pulled the van from the ditch, it was able to be driven away. Plank said the group decided to make the best out of a bad situation and visited two sites Saturday, slept in a hotel and headed back to Lawrence the next day.
Anthony Walton, geology department chairman, said the damage to the van was being estimated and that the van would be repaired before field trips in the spring.
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Be a participant in the Annual College Bowl Tournament. College Bowl is a fast-paced
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The "Top of the Hill"Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery.
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14.
北
6A
Wednesday, November 14. 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bomb kills 4 Americans in Saudi Arabian capital
The Associated Press
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — A powerful bomb ripped through a building filled with American and Saudi military personnel yesterday, tearing off the facade and engulfing the wreckage in flames. Six people were killed, including four Americans.
It was not clear whether the attack was aimed at the Saudis, the Americans or both. At least 60 people were wounded, more than 30 of them Americans.
King Fahd convened his Cabinet, which expressed its condemnation of the criminal act, the Saudi Press Agency reported.
In Washington, President Clinton pledged to devote an enormous effort to bring those responsible to justice, calling it a hideous act of terrorism. A dozen FBI agents and evidence specialists were sent to Saudi Arabia to help with the investigation.
Saudi Arabia, the world's biggest oil exporter, has been a close ally of the United States for decades, and the two countries have extensive military ties. Some Muslim fundamentalists oppose the presence of the U.S. military and other Western forces in Saudi Arabia, home to Islam's highest shrines.
Although open opposition to the ruling al-Saud family is not permitted, some underground groups
have threatened to strike against the deeply conservative Saudi leadership and the Western forces.
Two groups claimed responsibility for the attack, but neither claim could be verified, said Raymond Mabus, U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia.
One group was the little-known Islamic Change Movement, which demanded last spring that Western forces leave Saudi Arabia or it would exert all available means to evict them. The second group was the previously unknown Tigers of the Gulf.
Mabus said the blast was caused by an explosive device.
"We are outraged by this act," he said.
U. S. Embassy representative Jeff Thomas said late yesterday that the death toll among Americans stood at four; three civilian personnel and one military. He said that earlier embassy figures of five American dead had been revised.
A Pentagon official in Washington, speaking on condition of anonymity, said 34 Americans were injured, and some were taken to hospitals.
The blast occurred outside a modern, three-story building that serves as the headquarters for a 22-year-old U.S. Army program that provides American military
and civilian advisers to modernize the Saudi National Guard.
The multibillion-dollar program, run by the Army Materiel Command, aims to improve Saudi defenses so the kingdom can protect itself from Iraq or other potential enemies. The program was intensified after the 1991 Gulf War.
Americans also are helping the Saudis develop combat medical teams and recently gave Saudi troops a three-month course in counter-terrorism techniques.
U. S. officials said about 200 people — half of them Americans — were inside the building at 11:30 a.m. when the bomb went off.
The Americans live in the same complex, behind the damaged building. Their homes were not destroyed, but windows were blown out in nearby buildings.
It was unclear whether the explosives had been packed inside a car as early reports suggested. There had been reports of a second blast, but it had not been confirmed.
Saudi police cordoned off the street and confiscated the film of photographers trying to capture the scene. The kingdom's staterun television showed a parking lot full of badly damaged cars, with twisted frames and blown-out windows. Some cars appeared charred.
WASHINGTON — A former Army officer at Fort Leavenworth has been turned down in her bid for reinstatement while she challenges her ouster for acknowledging a lesbian relationship.
Lesbian officer loses re-entry bid
The Associated Press
The U.S. Supreme Court turned down without comment yesterday Joyce L. Walmer's request that she be allowed to rejoin the Army until her case is decided in court.
Walmer, a major when she was discharged earlier this year, reportedly has left the area and could not be reached for comment. Her lawyer did not return calls yesterday to The Associated Press.
The case involves the ban on gays serving openly in the military that was in effect before the Clinton administration adopted the "don't ask, don't tell" policy. Both policies require discharge for service members who engage in homosexual acts.
Walmer joined the Army in 1979 and received military police assignments in Korea, Hawaii and other military installations. She also served as a college ROTC assistant professor of military science before she was promoted to major in 1990.
In 1992, while she was stationed at Fort Leavenworth, a woman contacted Army officials and said she had had a lesbian relationship with Walmer.
Walmer appeared before an Army board of inquiry and acknowledged that in the past she had engaged in homosexual sex with the woman. Walmer was notified sife would be given an honorable discharge in January 1993.
She filed a federal lawsuit challenging the military policy as a violation of her constitutional right to equal protection and contended she made the admission of a homosexual relationship under threat of court-martial.
The lawsuit alleged one of her commanding officers at the base was a "religious zealot hellbent on persecuting perceived homosexuals." She said the officer threatened her with court-martial if she did not agree to face the board of inquiry.
Walmer initially won a court order barring the Army from discharging her, but a federal judge later ruled she could not remain in the Army while pursuing the lawsuit.
Walmer appeared to be an outstanding military officer, the judge said. The judge noted that other federal courts had upheld the policy against gays serving openly in the military. The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed.
In the appeal acted on yesterday, Walmer's lawyers said the lower courts used the wrong legal standard in denying the temporary order. Justice Department lawyers said the lower court rulings were correct.
FBI reports 1994 hate-crime statistics
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Hate crimes reported to police declined in 1994, with the number of murders dropping from 20 to 13, the FBI said yesterday.
The bureau said 5,852 hate-crime incidents were reported in 1994, compared with 7,684 incidents in 1993.
As before, racial bias was the most frequent motivation for hate crime, accounting for 60 percent of the incidents in 1994. Religious bias was behind 18 percent of the incidents. Bias against homosexuals, mostly males, accounted for 12 percent of the incidents. The remainder stemmed from bias against national origin or ethnic background.
A 1900 law requires the FBI to compile the annual report but merely encourages local police agencies to volunteer hate-crime data to the bureau.
Crimes against people accounted for 72 percent of hate-crime offenses. The rest were directed against property.
cent, followed by vandalism and property destruction at 24 percent.
The most frequent racial targets were African Americans, accounting for 2,666 victims, followed by whites, with 1,268 victims.
The two most frequent criminal acts were intimidation at 39 per-
The most frequent religious targets were Jews, who accounted for 1,074 victims.
There were 768 homosexual victims.
Fifty-seven percent of the known offenders were whites; 30 percent were African Americans. Offenders were not known in 39 percent of the incidents.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 14, 1995
7A
Shuttle Atlantis ready to dock with Russian space station
The Associated Press
SPACE CENTER, Houston — Atlantis chased the Russian space station Mir around Earth yesterday while five astronauts aboard unfurled the shuttle robot arm and performed other chores in preparation for this week's docking.
The 245-mile-high linkup, the second of seven planned shuttle-Mir dockings, isn't until tomorrow, but there's plenty of work to be done as Atlantis closes the 2,800-mile gap between the two spacecraft.
There also was some time today for Canadian astronaut Chris Hatfield, the
"This is a tremendous experience for me," Hadfield said in a space-to-Earth news conference with reporters in Canada. "I've seen all the pictures, but there's nothing like being here. This is a magnificent experience."
only rookie aboard Atlantis, to reflect on his first space flight.
The crew's first major task, assigned to Hadfield, is moving a Russian-built docking port into position in the shuttle cargo bay.
This port — essentially a 15-foot tunnel with hatches on both ends — will be left on Mir to make future shuttle dockings safer and easier.
Early yesterday, Hadfield put the 50-foot shuttle crane through a series of test paces. Today, he'll maneuver the arm to lift the tunnel from its platform in the rear portion of the cargo bay so it can be attached to another tunnel that leads to the shuttle crew cabin.
Astronauts Jerry Ross and William McArthur will be poised for a space walk at a moment's notice today if Haddfield has any trouble installing the docking port.
This will be the first time a space shuttle is used in station assembly. The practice will come in hand as NASA and the Russian space agency gear up
to launch the first components of an international space station in late 1997.
Because the tunnel will jut out of the cargo bay, Atlantis commander Kenneth Cameron will have a much tougher time parking at Mir than his predecessor did in the first docking in June.
Cameron won't be able to see the end of the tunnel as he steers Atlantis toward the station and will rely on remote camera views to avoid Mir solar panels.
Mir, with two Russians and a German aboard, will be united with Atlantis for three days if all goes well.
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PAGE 8A
NOVEMBER 14, 1995
KU Life
Living Jayhawks
I love you.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Danny Iskak, Jakarta,
Indonesia, sophomore,
and Janae Hanna,
Edmond, Okla., sophomore,
are two Jayhawk
mascots this year.
What life is like inside a KU mascot
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Danny Iskak had never seen a mascot until he came to the United States last year.
Now he scrutinizes them.
"I went to a Chiefs game, and I watched the mascot and not the football game," the Jakarta, Indonesia, sophomore said.
But Islak doesn't have some fake-fur fetish. He's just getting pointers for his other profession — being a Jayhawk mascot.
**"I watch them to see what they do and how they walk," he said.**
Iwachak is one of six KU students who don the Jayhawk costumes. And even though it might not seem tough, being a mascot is a difficult and sometimes dangerous occupation.
"It's a lot of work," said Alee Martens, Buhler junior and one of the Baby Jays. "We sometimes don't get credit for how much we do."
Along with Iskak and Martens, this year's mascots are Kevin Angell, Lawrence senior, Sara Jarrell, Lawrence junior, and Janae Hanna, Edmond. Okla. sophomore.
The students, who are not paid for their athletic appearances, were chosen last spring at an audition that included a 12-minute run, an
"They say things like 'Baby Jay, your tall's on fire' and you have to respond." Martens said.
About 40 people tried out to be a mascot, which is a far cry from 12 years ago when Elaine Brady, spirit squad coordinator, first came to the University.
You had to beg people to be the mascot, and part of the problem back then was that the suits were heavy. The current costumes, of which there are four, are much lighter, weighing only eight to 10 pounds.
"You had to beg people to be the mascot," she said
But that doesn't mean it's easy being inside them.
"During an average performance, you sweat five to 10 pounds," Hanna said.
And since only the outside fur can be washed, the inside foam core gets pretty dissturing.
"It doesn't smell very good, but you stop noticing it after a while," Hanna said.
To make the mascot more bearable, the students met with Lynne Mixson, sports marketing director, and designed a new, fully washable suit that is being constructed by a South Carolina company.
The new costumes, which cost $1,500 to $2,500 apiece and are scheduled to be unveiled at the UCLA basketball game on Dec. 2, will look more like the mascot logo and will be even lighter.
"It will be a lot more wearer-friendly," Mixson said.
The suits also will include a special "cool vest" with pockets for frozen packets and a built-in fan.
"Hoefully the fan won't hit my head." Iskak said.
Besides being hot, another challenge of the costumes is poor visibility. The students can only see out of the eyes of the Baby Jay and the mouth of the Big Jay.
You can't see straight in front of you," Martens said. "You have to be 'ul not to run into kids."
The mascots also can't see themselves, which can sometimes be embarrassing.
At a basketball game last year, Martens was taking a break when a time-out was called. She quickly put the Baby Jay head on and ran onto the court
The problem was she forgot to zip up her suit. And she wasn't wearing much underneath.
"I was dancing around with my skin showing," she said. "The only reason I knew it was unzipped that was that I could feel air."
Martens was hit on the head with a whiskey bottle at a home football game, Hanna got pushed around by some Sooner football players, and other students have been attacked by fans and band members at away games.
It knew it was unhappy that I could feel
But being a mascot also can be dangerous
As a result, the mascot frequently has its head punched and tailed pulled and gets rough-housed.
But the worst abuse can come from kids.
Still, even with its dangers, the students enjoy being a mascot and often experience a personality change inside the costume. ___
"They are just trying to be friendly, but it gets aggravating." Martens said. And swearing at youngsters is forbidden.
"You put on the suit and you're a completely different person," Hanna said. "You create your own personality."
The students also catch themselves taking on the character of the muscot.
"I smile when people take my picture, even though they can't see me," Martens said.
The Jayhawk experiences its own type of evolution
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Team mascots can be controversial these days. So the University of Kansas is fortunate to have a mascot that is popular, unique and not offensive to any ethnic group.
"The Jayhawk is our most visible and unique symbol," said Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director. 1912
The only problem is, many people don't know what a Jayhawk is or how its name originated.
"I have no idea what it is," said Julie Rashid, Potomac, Md., junior. "I just learned what Rock Chalk was."
The term "jayhawk" was used as early as 1849 and was believed to have been derived from the names of two common birds in the West — the hawk and the blue Jay. 1920
But when the term was first used in present-day Kansas in about 1858, it was associated with robbing, looting and general lawlessness.
During the Civil War, however, "jayhawkers" was the name given to the First Kansas Cavalry. Soon the term became associated with the comradeships and courage shown during fights to keep Kansas a free state.
In 1886, the University adopted the mythical bird as part of its school yell. And by the 1890s, birds of one sort or another were used to represent the University. 19
KU
The cartoon Jayhawk was first drawn in 1912 and evolved in ensuing years into various shapes with various expressions. The current Jayhawk was drawn in 1946 and is sometimes referred to as the Sandy Jayhawk, named after its artist.
1929
KU
"The old Jayhawk looked strange because it's all legs," said Monique Clumsky, Lawrence senior. "The current Jayhawk looks tougher."
The Jayhawk costume didn't make its debut until the Kansas-Iowa State football game in 1953. That original 6-foot-4 costume came equipped with large plastic eyes that lit up whenever the Jayhawks scored.
29 KU
Baby Jay was hatched in 1971 during halftime of the Kansas-Kansas State football game. A large blue egg was pulled to the center of the field while the band played the theme from the movie, "2001: A Space Odyssey." 1941
"I like Baby Jay the best because it can move around and dance more," Rashid said.
On Dec. 2, at the Kansas-UCLA basketball game, the latest version of the KU mascot is scheduled to be unveiled.
1941 KU
So once again, the Jahawk will change. But in doing so, it will add to a rich and unique heritage that many alumni and students cherish.
The new, redesigned Jay-
hawks should look more like
the cartoon drawing, particu-
larly in the eyes and chest, said
Alee Martens, Buhler junior and a current Baby Jay.
946
KU
LEAD STORY
WEIRD
The Houston Chronicle reported in September on the growing support among American Muslims for once-accused child molester Kissar Dras-Krani.
niqui of Plano,
Texas. Krasniqui,
an Albanian-American,
was arrested in
1898 after witnesses reported him
fondling his 4-year-old daughter under
her dress, and state authorities moved in
the girl' and her brother with a Christian family. In 1994, after numerous delays,
charges were dropped against Krasniqui when prosecutors became convinced that because parent-child sex is so unimaginable in Albania, parental fondling — even genital fondling — is accepted. (Muslim critics said such fondling is correctly forbidden among Americans because pedophilia is so common here.) Despite not facing charges, Krasniqui and his wife have been denied the return of their children.
THE CONTINUING CRISIS
Earlier this year in a study of the psychological well-being of 91 Canadian customs officers, researchers from the Kingston (Ontario) Sexual Behavior Clinic concluded that the officers
whose work consists of looking at pornography all day showed no ill effects. (Canada generally has stricter laws against pornography than most U.S. states because authorities more readily accept the belief that viewing pornography is dangerous.)
A Texas district attorney said that more than 100 prosecutions for drug possession were in jeopardy because defendants had the good sense after their arrests to pay the state "drug tax." The legislature enacted the tax in 1989 to help law enforcement, but a court ruled recently that to both collect the tax and prosecute the defendant would be an unconstitutional double jeopardy. The latest case was the August
In September, the Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Kalmar, Sweden, applied for a permit to hook up the crematorium in its memorial park with its other buildings. The church wants to use the heat from the crematorium to warm the other buildings inexpensively.
In October, Juanita Winston, 27, fresh out of jail on probation and child-support violations, looked up her old boyfriend, William Narr, in the Norristown, Pa., liquor store where he worked and tried to persuade him to resume the relationship. According to
dismissal of charges against San Marcos college professor Harvey Ginsburg, who had paid a $2,450 tax on 11 ounces of marijuana.
.
police, Winston — who outweighs Narr by 40 pounds — threw him onto a truck ramp in the back of the store, broke 23 liquor bottles, wrapped him in an apron and sat on him for more than two hours until he agreed to reconcile.
4
The Minnesota Gambling Control board voted in July to OK for public use the latest gambling machine from Scientific Games of Atlanta. Played with cards dispensed from the machine, the game involves pull-off tabs that reveals to winners three red lips and is called Kiss My Butt. And in July in Lapeer, Mich., a judge turned down the namechange petition from disaffected, 55-year-old John Jakubowski, who wanted the legal name Kiss My Ass.
Y
1
BASEBALL Atlanta pitcher Greg Maddux won an unprecedented fourth consecutive Cy Young Award yesterday. Page G
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1995
For Kansas freshman Kris Sell and her three siblings,the game of tennis is...
SECTION B
N
All In The Family
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas freshman tennis player Kris Sell has had a thorough tennis education. As a sophomore in high school, she moved to Tampa, Fla., to practice and compete at the Palmer Tennis Academy.
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
With the tennis world's climate the way it is, having a tennis family that is somewhat functional seems about as rare as an uninterrupted baseball season.
Stories of burned-out teenagers or abusive and tax-evading fathers at times have overshadowed the grandeur of the game.
But one family has been able to rise above the turmoil and still remain down-to-earth. And for the next four years, a member of this family will showcase her abilities as part of the Kansas women's tennis team.
Kris Sell has spent most of her life immersed in the game she loves. That is because Sell has an older sister and brother, who already have achieved collegiate stardom as tennis players, and a younger sister, who also is establishing a name in tennis.
The Sell children were raised by parents who were supportive but not overbearing.
"My parents didn't play tennis, but they had an interest in sports," Kris said. "It was my brother and sister that played. I look up to my older brother and sister, and if they didn't play, I don't know if I would have ever picked up a racket."
There is a lot to look up in to the careers of Jenny Garrity (formerly Jenny Sell) and Mike Sell.
Garrity is the oldest of the four children. She started the Sell dominance while at North Carolina State, where she played from 1988-92. She finished her career with the most victories in Wolfpack women's history. She was a two-time all-Atlantic Coast Conference selection and the first Wolfpack women's tennis player to be ranked nationally.
"All four of us kids have always been real close," Garrity said. "Certainly the tennis aspect of it helped, but we are a real tight family regardless. I'm extremely proud of what we've accomplished."
keep an eye on each other's progress.
Fennis/Collegiate Championships semifinalist. He is now on the professional circuit and is ranked No. 480.
But the age gap between the two oldest and two youngest Sell children has made it difficult at times to keep an eye on each other's
"Mike and I went out and hit with them whenever we could, but it wasn't a lot," Garrity said. "I really didn't get a chance to see Kris' high school tennis. I played more of a supporting role."
"It was a tough situation for us, but I pretty much stayed out of it," Garrity said. "I didn't want anything to strain our relationship. It was probably the best thing that she went to Kansas."
After Garrity graduated, she became an assistant at North Carolina State, and this year she is beginning her first year as head coach there. That led to the possibility that Garrity could recruit her sister. As intriguing as the opportunity was, the sisters agreed it was not in their best interests.
CAROLYN SCHNEIDER AND MICHELLE RICHARDSON.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
With North Carolina State Kris Sell, Jenny Garrity, Kathy Sell and Mike Sell out of the picture, the next pose with their coach, Alan Ma (center). question was whether Kris
Jen and Georgia on her mind. Georgia was where her brother, Mike, rewrote the record books. He was a four-time ITA singles All-American and a 1992 Volvo
in singles competition after just six months on the tour. "I've seen some very talented players who don't put the work into their game that my sisters do," Mike said.
Kris relocated to the Palmer Tennis Academy in Tampa, Fla., in her sophomore year in high school to assure her the best tennis education. There she was played against some of the best players in her age group in an atmosphere that allowed her to develop.
"It was really comforting to have people who cared at the camp, Kris said. "Because the other students were all athletes, it was easier to relate to them. We all knew what the other person was going through."
Kris' mother, Mary Jo, followed her to Palmer and worked in administration and student services, while Kris' father, Bud, stayed behind in New Jersey.
We warned the kids to be sport they could play all their lives," Mary Jo said. "We did nothing to encourage them to play. Once they showed an interest in the game and that they would
"We wanted the kids to find a
take it seriously, we wanted to give them every opportunity we could to develop their game."
Mary Jo now looks after the youngest of the Sells, Kathy, who is a 16-year-old junior at Palmer. She is ranked No. 1 nationally in girls doubles and is in the top 20 in singles.
One might think that such a competitive family would be extremely competitive with each other, but that isn't the case.
"We like to just hit with each other and practice," Kris said. "We don't really compete, but just for fun, for bragging rights."
"I can't play against Kris or Kathy. My ego can't take it." Garrity said with a laugh.
Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said Kris' unspoiled outlook would go far in making her a success.
"She can be a great college player," he said. "By that, I mean she has an opportunity to be an All-American."
Regardless of whether tennis is in her future, Kris said she realized that ultimately family was the most important part of her life.
"Kansas is a great program, and I'm really looking forward to the season," Kris said. "I've never thought very far ahead, but I've always dreamed of playing in the U.S. Open."
"They are the most supportive family out there," she said. "They want only what's best for me, and they are always there for me. I could quit right now, and my parents wouldn't care as long as that's what I truly wanted."
Right now, though, the only thing she wants is the chance to be a major contributor for Kansas.
If she does, it will be very easy to pick out her five biggest fans.
Williams decides to redshirt
Rv Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
When Travis Williams needed guidance, he called Roy Williams. It was time to make the decision about whether he should redshirt and sit out another basketball season or play.
Roy Williams, Travis' father, and Travis' mother, Kathy, told Travis to do what the other Roy Williams thought was best.
"I talked to my parents, and they said to do what ever coach thought would be good for me," Travis Williams said. "Coach Williams has never stood me wrong."
The Kansas men's basketball coach thought it would be more beneficial for the sophomore center to sit out this season. The two made the decision Wednesday, and after thinking about it for two days, they announced it to the media.
One of the reasons for the red shirt is that Roy Williams didn't expect Travis Williams to play much. Juniors Scot Pollard and B.J. Williams, sophomore Raef LaFrentz and freshman T.J. Pugh all would play before him, Roy Williams said
AP Preseason Top 25 rank team rec pts. pr
1. Kentucky (34) 28-5 1,550 2
2. Kansas (24) 28-6 1,548 5
3. Villanova (2) 25-3 1,369 9
4. UCLA (4) 21-9 1,316 1
5. Georgetown 21-10 1,228 22
6. Connecticut 28-5 1,204 8
7. Massachusetts 28-5 1,063 7
8. Iowa 21-12 874 18
9. Mississippi St. 22-6 874 18
10. Utah 28-6 833 19
11. Wake Forest 26-6 809 3
12. Louisville 19-14 803 —
13. Memphis 24-10 775 —
14. Miaourl 20-9 733 23
15. Maryland 28-8 723 10
16. Arkansas 32-7 629 6
17. Michigan 17-14 613 —
18. Stanford 20-9 603 —
19. Virginia 25-9 158 13
20. N. Carolina 28-6 438 4
21. Cincinnati 22-12 409 —
22. Va. Tech 25-10 287 —
23. Indiana 19-12 272 —
24. Purdue 25-7 256 12
25. California 13-14 200 —
Others receiving votes: Oldhamia 169, Arizona 136, Washington St. 86, Duke 56, George Tech 49, Tulane 43, Santa Clara 33, Syracuse 81, Ilinclear 27, George 21, W Kentucky 17, Mississippi 18, New Mexico 18, Temple 15, Marquette 12, Miami, Ohio 12, LSU 11, Wisconsin 10, St. John's 9, Arizona St. 8, Texas Tech 7, Tulsa 7, Fresno 8, St. Utah 8, Old Dominion 5, Nebraska 4, Rice 4, Penn St. 3, Texas 3, Xavier, Ohio 3, Colgate 2, Minnesota 0, UO. 2, Oklahoma St. 2, Pittsburgh 2, Bradley 1, Clemson 1, George Washington 1, Hawaii 1, Manhattan 1, SW Missouri St. 1, South Carolina 1, South Florida 1.
"Once we got
KANSAN
into the season and saw how he was playing, it was really a pretty easy decision," Roy Williams said. "He's a 19-year-old right now. He's going to play when he's 20 and 21. So the decision is — is he going to be better when he's a 19-year-old, or is he going to be better when he's a 22-year-old?"
When Travis Williams is a senior, all of this season's post players but Pugh likely will be gone, and with improved skills, he probably will have a better chance of playing.
"He just needs to play," Roy Williams said. "He needs to be involved in five-on-five situations with bigger people. If he gets that time on the court and repetitions, it's going to make him better."
Coming from Rozel, a small Kansas town of 191 people, Travis Williams rarely saw anyone close to his height. He averaged 20 points, 11 rebounds and five
See REDSHIRT,Page 3.
Nebraska continues to impress both opponents and fans
Bv Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
When a football team doesn't play its best game and still comes away with an impressive 41-3 victory as No.1 Nebraska did against No.15 Kansas, it is the sign of a talented team.
"I think at the half, it was anybodys game," Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said. "It's hard to be an emotional team each week. This was an emotional game. I think both Colorado and Kansas gave it their best, shot against us."
When a team is No. 1 in the country and trying for its second consecutive national championship, opposing teams seem to save their best games for that team.
In fact, the Jayhawks appeared to outplay the Cornhuskers on both sides of the ball in the first half.
Perhaps that is an understatement as far as the top-ranked Cornhuskers are concerned.
Nevertheless, Nebraska took a 14-3 lead into the intermission and went on to win by 28 points. The reasons for its success are many.
When asked about the convincing win in spite of coming out flat, Nebraska junior I-back Damon Benning shrugged his shoulders and said, "We're dangerous."
23 consecutive games overall and 22 consecutive conference games is dangerous.
When looking for the biggest secret to Nebraska's success, one need look no further than the backfield. Not only has Nebraska led the nation in rushing four of the last five years, but also it is led by a quarterback with a 31-3 record as a starter.
15
Against Kansas, Nebraska senior quarterback Tommie Frazier had 185 total yards and three touchdowns, bringing his season totals to 569 yards rushing, 1,234 yards passing and 30 touchdowns.
It is probably safe to say that any team that wins 35 consecutive regular season games,
"He is Nebraska." Kansas senior linebacker Dick Holt said. "All the things they do center around him. He deserves the Heisman Trophy if anyone does.
"If they continue to win, go undefeated and win the national championship and he continues to play the way he's playing now, he's a shoo-in."
"With a team like Nebraska and a guy that runs like that, their offense is real productive," Kansas junior defensive tackle Kevin Kopp said. "He's a tough runner, too. He hard to bring down. I think on that second touchdown he set up, he broke four or five tackles just running guys over."
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Frazier, who is listed at 6-foot-2, 205 pounds, is both an elusive and powerful runner.
Nebraska senior quarterback Tommie Frazier and the rest of the No. 1 Connushers appear to be looking towards a Flesta Bowl bid and a second consecutive national championship
"When you think of Nebraska, you think great running teams," Kopp said. "But you can't overlook their fans. I think that's a big part of their tradition."
Frazier also broke two tackles on his way into the end zone on his second touchdown.
In addition to Frazier and the Cornhuskers' ground game, there is another aspect of the Nebraska mystique.
Nebraska fans love their Cornhuskus, often traveling in large caravans to away games. It isn't just games in nearby states such as Kansas, either.
All of this hasn't gone unnoticed by the players.
"It doesn't seem like we've had a road game in a couple of years," Benning said. "It started at the Orange Bowl a couple of years ago."
Memorial Stadium, as well as Lawrence in general, was under siege this weekend by red-clad Nebraska fans — who more often than not made their presence felt.
that not made them present reel.
"It's a turnover, and everyone's yelling. You're wondering what's going on," Kopp said. "It'll all the Nebraska fans yellning. It's tough, especially when you're at home because everyone's yelling for them. You look up, and it's red everywhere."
"They're the best team that we've faced by far," Kopp said. "Great team, great players, great quarterback and a great coach: They have probably the best of everything."
The Jayhawks turned the ball over five times. All five resulted in Cornhusker touchdowns.
Holt agreed with his defensive teammate
and went on to evaluate them on a national level.
"Nebraska, Ohio State and Florida: You can pick any one of them as No. 1," Holt said.
}
2
2B
Tuesday, November 14, 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 Nov. 11, 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 (45) | 10-0-0 | 1,103 | 7 |
| 2. Ohio St. (12) | 10-0-0 | 1,476 | 2 |
| 3. Florida (5) | 9-0-0 | 1,478 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,350 | 4 |
| 5. Northwestim | 9-1-0 | 1,295 | 5 |
| 6. Florida St. | 9-1-0 | 1,239 | 6 |
| 7. Kansas St. | 9-1-0 | 1,172 | 7 |
| 8. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 1,105 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 8-2-0 | 963 | 9 |
| 10. Texas | 7-1-1 | 950 | 11 |
| 11. Southern Cal | 8-1-1 | 811 | 12 |
| 12. Michigan | 8-2-0 | 772 | 13 |
| 13. Virginia | 8-2-0 | 743 | 14 |
| 14. Arkansas | 8-2-0 | 725 | 15 |
| 15. Kansas | 8-2-0 | 885 | 10 |
| 16. Oregon | 8-2-0 | 649 | 17 |
| 17. Alabama | 8-2-0 | 617 | 16 |
| 18. Texas A&M | 6-2-0 | 521 | 18 |
| 19. Penn St. | 6-2-0 | 438 | 19 |
| 20. Virginia Tech | 8-2-0 | 413 | 21 |
| 21. Auburn | 7-3-0 | 405 | 20 |
| 22. Washington | 6-3-1 | 275 | 22 |
| 23. Syracuse | 7-3-1 | 147 | 23 |
| 24. Clemson | 7-3-0 | 122 | 24 |
| 25. Miami | 6-3-0 | 53 | — |
Others receiving votes: Toledo 48, Michigan St 39, Arizona St 22, Stanford 22, East Carolina 9, Brigham Young 7, Texas Tech 6, Baylor 5 Air Force 4.
USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25
The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Nov. 12, total points based on 25 points
for a first-place vote through one point for a
25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pts Pts
1. **Nebraska (50)** 10-0-0 1,535 1
2. Ohio State (11) 10-0-0 1,476 2
3. Florida (1) 10-0-0 1,453 3
4. Tennessee 8-1-0 1,337 4
5. Northwestern 8-1-0 1,277 5
6. Florida State 8-1-0 1,220 6
7. Kansas State 9-1-0 1,189 7
8. Texas 7-1-1 1,043 8
9. Colorado 8-2-0 969 10
10. Notre Dame 8-2-0 962 9
11. Southern Cal 8-2-1 951 10
12. Virginia 8-3-0 796 13
13. Arkansas 8-3-0 683 16
14. Michigan 8-2-0 676 15
15. Texas A&M 8-2-0 642 14
16. Oregon 8-2-0 620 17
17. Kansas 8-2-0 554 12
18. Virginia Tech 8-2-0 508 19
19. Alabama 8-2-0 507 18
20. Auburn 7-3-0 410 20
21. Penn State 7-3-0 326 21
22. Syracuse 7-2-1 301 22
23. Washington 7-2-1 243 23
24. Clemson 7-3-0 153 25
25. Brigham Young 6-3-0 82 —
Others receiving votes: Mia, Fla. 55, Michigan State 28, Bayor 27, Texas Tech 26, Stanford 24, Toleyo 19, East Carolina 12, Air Force 10, Arizona State 10, San Diego State 10, Colorado State 7, LSU 3, UCLA 3, Arizona 1, Louisville 1.
Big Eight Conference Standings
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">AllGames</th></tr><tr><th>W L T</th><th>Pts</th><th>OP</th><th>W L T</th><th>Pts</th><td>OP</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>6 0</td><td>0 328</td><td>84 10</td><td>9 0</td><td>0 539</td><td>150</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St. S</td><td>5 1</td><td>0 127</td><td>9 10</td><td>1 0</td><td>0 158</td><td>118</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>4 2</td><td>0 199</td><td>161 1</td><td>8 0</td><td>0 379</td><td>217</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>4 2</td><td>0 164</td><td>18 1</td><td>2 0</td><td>0 272</td><td>214</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>2 4</td><td>0 96</td><td>172 1</td><td>5 4</td><td>1 233</td><td>238</td></tr><tr><td>Okla St.</td><td>2 4</td><td>0 126</td><td>196 1</td><td>4 1</td><td>0 209</td><td>303</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>1 5</td><td>0 120</td><td>259 1</td><td>7 0</td><td>0 233</td><td>364</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0 6</td><td>0 58</td><td>193 1</td><td>3 0</td><td>0 141</td><td>280</td></tr></tbody></table>
Saturday's Games
Friday, Nov. 24
Iowa State at Missouri, 1 p.m.
Kansas at Oklahoma State, 2 p.m.
Colorado at Kansas State, 2:30 p.m. (ABC)
Oklahoma at Nebraska, 1:30 p.m. (ABC)
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 7 | 3 | 0 | .600 | 158 |
| Miami | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 181 |
| ndianapolis | 5 | 5 | 0 | .550 | 180 |
| New England | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 | 167 |
| N.Y. Jets | 2 | 8 | 0 | .400 | 137 |
| | | | | | |
Pittsburgh 6 4 0 .600 228 211
Cincinnati 4 6 0 .400 238 211
Cleveland 4 6 0 .400 181 213
Houston 4 6 0 .400 218 203
Jacksonville 3 7 0 .300 168 233
Kansas City 9 1 0 .900 245 148
Dakland 9 1 0 .800 250 153
Denver 9 5 0 .500 400
Dallas Diego 4 6 0 .400 169 203
Seattle 4 6 0 .400 169 203
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 8 | 2 | 0 | .601 | 285 | 181 |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 207 | 229 |
| Arizona | 3 | 4 | 0 | .300 | 164 | 262 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 | 180 | 218 |
| Washington | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 | 207 | 241 |
Chicago 6 4 0 .600 280 245
Green Bay 6 4 0 .600 246 216
Minnesota 5 5 0 .600 219 225
Tampa Bay 5 5 0 .500 158 175
Detroit 4 6 0 .400 236 247
Atlanta 6 4 0  .600 210 220
St. Louis 6 4 0  .600 195 205
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, NOVEMBER 14
2000
ESPN — Men's tennis, ATP Tour World Championship, early round matches, at Frankfurt, Germany (same-day tape)
6:30 p.m.
7pm
ESPN — NHL Hockey, Dallas at Pittsburgh
TNT — NBA Basketball, Chicago at Orlando
8 p.m.
USA — Boxing, heavyweights,
Larry Holmes (62-5-0) vs. Will Hinton
(14-5-1); Robert Allen (15-1-0)
Derrick Rolton (20-2-0) for vacant
USBA middleweight championship,
at Bay St. Louis, Miss.
San Francisco 6 4 0 .600 250 140
Carolina 4 6 0 .400 175 209
New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 181 209
Yesterday's Game Pittsburgh 20, Cleveland 3
Sunday's a Games
seattle at Washington, noon
Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, noon
New Orleans at Newcastle, noon
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, noon
St. Louis at Atlanta, noon
Arizona at Carolina, noon
New York Giants at Philadelphia, noon
Detroit at Chicago, noon
Green Bay at Cleveland, noon
San Diego at Denver, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Dallas at Oakland, 3 p.m.
New Orleans at Minnesota, 3 p.m.
Houston at Kansas City, 7 p.m.
San Francisco at Miami, 8 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
USA TODAY-CNN Top 25
The USA TODAY-CNN basketball coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, last season's final records and previous rankings, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote:
1. Kentucky (12)
2. Kansas (11)
Record Pts Pva
28-5 776 10
25-6 765 10
U. CULA (5) 31-2 661 1
Villanova (1) 25-8 631 23
Georgetown 21-10 572 16
Connecticut (2) 28-5 540 5
Masaacheusetta 29-5 537 7
Wake Forest 29-6 497 9
5. Georgia town
6. Connecticut (2) 28-
7. Massachusetts 19-
8. Wake Forest 26-6 43-
9. Louisville 19-14 431 —
10. Iowa 19-11 417 —
11. Utah 28-6 408 22
12. Mississippi St. 22-8 402 12
13. Memphis 24-10 390 14
14. Virginia 25-9 335 8
15. Missouri 20-9 279 18
16. Stanford 20-9 276 —
17. Michigan 17-10 276 —
18. Arkansas (1) 32-7 256 2
19. Maryland 28-6 252 11
20. Cincinnati 22-12 246 —
21. North Carolina 28-6 230 3
22. Virginia Tech 25-10 167 —
23. Purdue 25-7 152 19
24. Indiana 19-11 146 —
Others receiving votes: Oklahoma 96, Tulane 90, Syracuse 51, Washington State 49, California 40, Duke 33, Georgia 31, Western Kentucky 19, Arkansas-Little Rock 17, Georgia Tech 17, Old Dominion 17, Florida 16, New York 15, Ohio 15, Oklahoma Clara 14, Illinois 12, Oklahoma State 12, Alabama 10, Long Beach State 9, Florida State 6.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 13 | 4 | 0 | 26 | 62 | 41 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 11 | 5 | 1 | 23 | 64 | 50 |
| Philadelphia | 9 | 6 | 3 | 21 | 65 | 43 |
| New Jersey | 9 | 6 | 1 | 19 | 47 | 39 |
| Washington | 9 | 7 | 0 | 18 | 46 | 44 |
| Tampa Bay | 3 | 9 | 4 | 10 | 44 | 64 |
| N.Y. Islands | 2 | 11 | 2 | 6 | 38 | 64 |
Pittsburgh 8 3 3 19 74 41
Montreal 9 7 0 19 41 46
Hartford 6 7 1 13 34 47
Buffalo 6 9 1 13 49 52
Ottawa 6 9 0 12 44 54
Boston 5 8 2 12 51 56
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W L | L | T Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 9 5 | 2 | 20 | 60 |
| Toronto | 8 5 | 3 | 19 | 57 | 48 |
| Chicago | 8 6 | 3 | 19 | 60 | 51 |
| Winnipeg | 7 7 | 2 | 16 | 59 | 60 |
| St. Louis | 7 8 | 1 | 15 | 40 | 47 |
| Dallas | 5 5 | 5 | 15 | 45 | 47 |
Colorado 11 3 2 24 64 41
Los Angeles 7 4 5 19 64 51
Anahelm 8 9 0 16 57 53
Vancouver 5 7 5 15 64 72
Edmonton 5 7 4 14 42 59
Calgary 2 11 4 14 8 64
San Jose 1 11 4 6 49 81
Tonight's Games
Dallas at Pittsburgh 6:30 p.m.
Hartford at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at St Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Winnipesaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Calgary, 8:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Detroit at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Yesterday's Game
Los Angeles at Anaheim, (n)
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 5 | 1.833 | — |
| Orlando | 5 | 1.833 | — |
| Miami | 3 | 1.750 | 1 |
| Philadelphia | 2 | 2.500 | 2 |
| New Jersey | 2 | 3.400 | 2½ |
| Washington | 2 | 3.400 | 2½ |
| Boston | 1 | 3.250 | 3 |
Chicago 5 0 1.000 —
Atlanta 4 2 .667 1½
Indiana 3 2 .600 2
Charlotte 3 3 .500 2½
Detroit 3 3 .400 3
Milwaukee 1 4 .200 4
Toronto 1 6 .143 5
Cleveland 0 6 .000 5½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 5 | 1 | .833 | — |
| Houston | 4 | 1 | .800 | %2 |
| San Antonio | 4 | 1 | .800 | %2 |
| Utah | 2 | 7.14 | %2 | %2 |
| Vancouver | 5 | 2 | .286 | 3½ |
| Minnesota | 1 | 4 | .200 | 3½ |
| Denver | 0 | 6 | .000 | 5 |
Pacific Division
Sacramento 5 1 .833 —
Seattle 5 1 .833 —
L.A. Clippers 3 3 .500 2
Phoenix 3 3 .500 2
Golden State 3 3 .500 2
LA. Lakers 2 4 .333 3
Portland 2 4 .333 3
Utah 103, Toronto 100
Dallas 94, Vancouver 89
Tonight's Games
Seattle at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Orlando, 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
New York at Portland, 9 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
NOTES & QUOTES
The Kansas men's and women's swimming and diving teams remain undefeated following wins against Illinois, Missouri and Southwest Missouri State at the Illinois Dual Meet Extravaganza last weekend in Champaign, Ill.
The Jayhawks' next meet will be the Nike Sprint Classic, Nov. 17-19 in Lincoln, Neb.
TRANSACTIONS
American League
Monday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
CICAGO WHITE SOX—Fired Walt Hrinak,
hitching coach
FOOTBALL
SINAMURU
BALTIMORE ORILES—Signed Joe Hall,
outfielder, to a minor-league contract.
BUFFALO BILLS~Signed Mario Henry, wide receiver, to baffle guarded
National Hockey League
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Named Derek Boyko assistant public relations director.
OS ANGELES KINGS—Traded Michel
with defensa, the Tampa Bay Lightning
to win 11-7.
WINNIPEJ JETS—Recalled Jef Finley,
defenseman, from Springfield of the AML.
International Hockey League
INDIANAPOLIS ICE—Recalled Jamie Spencer, left wing, and Scott Bell, right wing, from Columbus of the ECHL.
LOS ANGELES ICE DOGS—Traded Steve Bancrook, defenseman, to the Chicago Wolves for Greg Smyth, defenseman.
SAN FRANCISCO SPIDERS—Recalled Jay Murphy, center, from the Richmond Renegades of the ECHL.
Red Lyon Tavern
MICHIGAN—Named Lloyd Carr, interim football coach, coach.
MORNINGSIDE, IOWA—Fired Charlie Cowdrey, football coach, and Jeff Meanage, Mike Eilrich, Eric Eidness, Jerram吉利,and John Sikora, assistant football coaches.
SOUTHERNCALIFORINA—Announced the resignation of Bonnie Eyton, softball coach.
TUFTS—Named MeckonDaughn and Sean Casey men's assistant basketball coaches, and Erica Kienast, Kristen Hoag, and Chip Story women's assistant basketball coaches.
HITWORT COLLEGE—Named Scott McQuillin athletic director.
THE EARLY INDIAN CIVIL WAR
832-8228
Compiled from The Associated Press.
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
"COLLEGE OF BUSINESS"
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
ROCKVILLE, CALIFORNIA 93126
STDs don't take a holiday.
A. G.
Linda S. Lyle
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1987 Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Practice, KUMC Board Certified in Family Practice
Students are talking about sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV. And many people have questions and concerns. Your Watkins physician is available to help.
Remember—abstinence is the surest way to avoid STDs, but if you decide to have intercourse-use a latex condom and spermicide with nonoxynol-9 every time. Spermicides and condoms are available at a low cost at Waltke Pharmacy
at Watkins Pharmacy.
Consult your Watkins physician on a walk-in basis or call Appointments: 864-9507.
HEALTH Since 1906
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Watkins
Caring For KU
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 14, 1995
3B
Jury begins deliberations in boxing promoter's trial
Prosecutor tells court Don King's testimony was riddled with lies
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The jury in the insurance fraud trial of boxing promoter Don King began deliberations yesterday after lawyers finished closing arguments.
U. S. District Judge Lawrence McKenna instructed the jury on the law, then the jurors deliberated about an hour before going home.
Earlier, the judge took the unusual step of letting the defense provide a 15-minute response to the government's rebuttal. The prosecutor then was allowed five more minutes.
The additional arguments were permitted by McKenna because jurors were returning from a three-day holiday weekend, and the judge feared they were too far removed from last week's arguments to allow only a prosecutor to speak.
King, 64, who did not react to prosecutors throughout the six-week
trial, shook his head slowly several times to protest statements by Paul Gardephe, the assistant U.S. attorney. Gardephe said that King's testimony was riddled with lies.
"I submit to you his story made no sense," he said of King's three days on the witness stand. "He did not tell the truth."
The promoter had testified he had nothing to do with the filing of a fake contract that persuaded Lloyd's of London to pay King $350,000 to reimburse him for training expenses for a 1991 bout that was canceled.
The fight between Julio Cesar Chavez and Harold Brazier was scrapped after Chavez cut his face while training. Chavez testified he never saw the fake contract and never was given $350,000 for training fees.
King was charged last year with nine counts of wire fraud, a charge that carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $250,000 fine for each count.
King's lawyer, Peter Fleming Jr., blamed the insurance fraud on Joseph Maffia, King's former accountant, and Richard Hummers, the former chief financial officer for
Don King Productions Inc.
Fleming told jurors yesterday that prosecutors seemed sensitive to the idea that Maffia and Hummers might have had something to do with the fraud case.
However, Gardephe said that Fleming's criticism of Maffa in particular was meant to distract jurors from the evidence.
The prosecutor said King was 'the only person here who has a motive, the only person who benefited from this crime.'
He called King a control freak when it came to money who would not let an insurance claim for a total of $750,000 proceed without his knowledge of the details.
Gardepe said that it was impossible for the jury to conclude that Mafia had tried to frame King even though the accountant was accused by King of stealing from the company shortly before the canceled bout.
The prosecutor noted the fake contract was made after Maffia left the company in the fall of 1991, and the accountant never mentioned the insurance in talks with prosecutors until an FBI agent asked about it.
Redshirt says he made right move
Continued from Page 1.
blocked shots as a senior at Pawnee Heights High School, towering over his competition.
"The biggest guy I saw was 6-foot-7, and he was a freshman and I was a senior. That wasn't near the talent that's here," Travis Williams said, adding that he was adjusting to going up against players that were taller and more talented than the ones he played against in high school. "It's not really intimidating. I look at it to be helpful and a learning experience."
After sitting out last season because he was academically ineligible, Travis Williams must now go another season without putting on the Kansas iersev.
"It'll be tough, but I'm just looking into the future at what's best for me," he said. "Both coach and I thought that I would be more physically and mentally ready next year. I could probably play this year, but for a couple personal reasons I felt I would be better off doing it."
After a high school career with little competition, Travis Williams may have had to make the biggest adjustment of all the newcomers to college basketball practices.
"The first part of this year has actually helped me out a lot from running and working on my game," he said.
"Last year gave me a little bit of time to work physically with weights. My physical game got better."
Making adjustments is nothing new to Williams. His high school coach, Russ Hake, said that Williams had to adjust to his height and people criticizing him for being so tall. Hake said that Williams was 6-10 by his sophomore year in high school and spent much of high school adjusting to being so tall.
Williams considered playing at a junior college to improve his skills but chose Kansas and an opportunity to play for a major college basketball program. Hake said. He said Williams had to decide to make a stronger commitment to basketball.
"I think Travis' biggest challenge right now is to keep after it academically as well as athletically," Hake said. "He can't afford not to succeed."
Williams is still adjusting. Sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz said that Williams had adjusted well to practice.
"Since the first day of practice until now, there has been a big margin of improvement," Lairrentz said. "He has trouble once in a while with the plays. He's getting a lot thrown on him — as are all the freshmen. He's just taking time to decipher them all out as it did me last year. He's doing fine. He just needs to relax a little bit and play his game, and he'll do all right."
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Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1996 Vol. 1 No. 80
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GQ Hairstyling Welcomes Gina Pattin to our stylist team!
P
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HAIRSTYLING 611 W.9th 843-2138
APPLYING TO PSYCHOLOGY AND RELATED GRADUATE SCHOOLS
Thursday, November 16, 7:00 p.m. Centennial Room, Kansas Union
A special "How To" Seminar
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, Psychology and Office of Academic Affairs hosts
- Steven Lee School Psychology, Educational Psychology and Research
- Sam Green Educational Psychology and Research
- Ed Heck Counseling Psychology
Jean Peterson Social Welfare
who will talk about the process of applying for graduate school, including how the application process works, what programs are looking for, what mistakes to avoid, and how to improve your chances of acceptance into a graduate program'in psychology and related fields.
Sponsored by KU Psychology Club and Psi Chi Honor Society. Everyone is welcome.
"WHAT PRICE TRUTH?
The Politicization of Higher Education"
Lecture in the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union
7:00 P.M. Friday, November 17, 1995
Professor Robert K. Carlson recent author of Truth on Trial: Liberal Education be Hanged, will lecture on the state of higher education today. He will offer a challenge to professors and students to strive for truth and not mere information.
Hear Professsor Robert K. Carlson talk about the story of the University of Kansas Classics program, the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, and how K.U. suppressed this nationally renowned program. "I saw the administration of K.U. snuff out a highly acclaimed program run by award winning professors. It was a grave injustice. It is time the truth is told."
AUTHOR WILL SIGN BOOKS 11:30A.M. to 1:00P.M.at the K.U. Bookstore, Kansas Union Friday, November 17.
Sponsored by Students for the Integration of the Humanities
Becky's Hairstying
Is pleased to announce that Sue Glover and
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4B
Wednesday, November 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
✩
Today's Birthday (Nov. 14): Figure out exactly what you want this year right now. complete an old relationship so you can commit to a new one in December. It's OK if you're still with the same person. Learn a new trick by watching an older co-worker in December. Your own experience could improve your love life in March, so use it. July is good for travel. Work hard in May, and you may get more responsibilities. Play with friends in September.
By Linda C. Blas
Aries (March 21-April 19): It should be easier to play by the rules today. Maybe you'll even get to be the team captain. Tonight, discretion is the better part of valor in romance. Let a remark spurred by jealousy go, but don't ignore it completely. Action may be required.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Today, practice something you don't like to do.
The skill will be useful later. You and your mate will be most effective if you share a bigger objective. The one with the best idea may not be talking. If you can ferret it out, you may find a real treasure.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Your assignment for today is to learn to hear what isn't being said. Don't rely on advice from a strong leader; she or he may be missing a subtle innuendo, too. It's a good day for making decisions, but it might be hard to get a consensus of opinion.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): You may want to buy something expensive today. You may find the perfect thing, but it could take awhile. Don't rush a choice you're making, you'll have to live with it for a very long time! Comfort a friend who's been wounded by his or her own jealousy.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Make sure you've practiced your routine. Then have faith. Your confidence is your biggest asset. Your biggest critic is someone you live with, but you may be used to that by now. If you need a workout, gather up the neighborhood kids and go somewhere fun.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You generally like to try to please others. Today, do something you like. Not only will it be fun, but you may attract a friend who likes doing it, too. A strong, silent type is your best teacher today. Concentrate, and learn something profound.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You should feel confident, gregarious and full of enthusiasm today. Make sure that what you do is refined, proper and in excellent taste. Someone out there might want to profit by your errors. If you're looking for
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You have the advantage. There's competition, though. If you can manage to work together, you can accomplish just about anything either of you could imagine. Don't waste your money on lottery tickets. Apply effort to a sure thing instead.
love,look in your own back yard.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This is a good day to plan an adventure, but not at first. Work out all the kinks first. It isn't a good day to travel, but you might be able to charm someone into bankrolling your scheme. Your best time for that is after dinner.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Others reach a peak and then fall into obscurity. You'll get more powerful as you get older, and you could live a very long time. Discuss the possibilities tonight with a passionate person who can help you make it
happen. Avoid going into debt today.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Push past the barrier and on to new heights. If you've done your homework, you can ask for money or start laying your foundation. If you haven't, finish that first. Listen respectfully to an older person's ideas before you state your objections.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Put up with a demanding co-worker today. Don't tattle to the boss; he or she may agree. For a better idea, consult a distant colleague. You may get to use one of your best talents later tonight. Help a person who's upset by sharing a similar experience that you have mastered.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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Green's Recycling
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Green's Recycling CONGRATULATES the
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Keep up the good work! Bonner Springs, Ks.
(913) 422-5091
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
a Booksigning with
Victor Papanek
KU Constant Professor of Architecture & Urban Design
author of
The Green Imperative
Natural Design for the Real World
Tuesday, November 14
Noon - 1:30
Kansas Union, Level Two University of Kansas 964-4431
Red Lyon Tavern
The sacred age 1993
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
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The University of Kansas
The University Theatre and the
Department of Music and Dance
WEST SIDE STORY
8:00 p.m.
November 10 - 11
& 16 - 18, 1995
2:30 p.m.
1995
Based on a Conception of Jerome Robbins
Book by Arthur Laurents
Music by Leonard Bernstein
Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
November 12,
Stage Direction by Jack Wright
Music Direction by Mark Ferrell
Choreography by Jael Hilding
Conducted by Brian Priestman
The KU Division of Music History will present a free symposium on West Side Story at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 18, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A "talk back" session will follow the Sunday, November 12, performance.
The Friday, November 17, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Led Center, 864-A17S, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $15, KU students $7.50, other students and senior citizens $14; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
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THEATRE STUDENT SENATE
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Post Co-sponsored by The KU Bookstores
KU
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100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
男 女
200s Employment
X
300s Merchandise
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Trade Commission's rules for advertising to adversary any preference, limitation or discrimination based on location, race or national origin, status or national origin, an extension, to make any such preference, limitation
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, national orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations
105 Personals
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Classified Policy
To the guy in the black heather jacket who talked to the girl who long blood hair in the Kansas Union Thursday, a man in his 50s has been arrested.
Bienxual, Lesbian, Gay, Ussure?
Call Headquarters (814) 3245 or KU Info (814) 3506 and ask for a LeBizGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential.
I
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110 Business Personals
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**SPRING BREAK** 94-84 Cancun from 6039, Jamaica form 4434. Florida from 8498. Organize a group of 15 and travel free! Call Student Travel Service 1-800-848-1490 or 8498-832-1091. Kearn from 8498-832-1091, Kevin from 8498-834-1490.
110 Business Personals
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 14, 1995
5B
110 Business Personals
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120 Announcements
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Leibian, Bisexual, Gus, Unsure?
Confidential support group meets Wednesday, 7 p.m. p.
Headquarters (814-2345) or KU Info (864-3506) for
location.
TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK "96
Form a group of 15 and travel free + cream $48, CAMN,
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205 Help Wanted
BEAUTY WAREHOUSE is now hiring for part-time help. Must allow to attend 20 room weekly, outings to be scheduled. Resumes should be submitted by May 31.
Carol Lee Donut Shop is now seeking friendly people for part-time cashier position. Good-pay, free meal. Apply in person at 179 Hwy 82, 234-603.
Night Attendant (local male) needed by retired professor sometimes at &ldquo;dinings &amp; during vacations. Can sleep on job &amp; earn $8 noon&rdquo; night. RS Call RAYSON 814-8534.
Private room & bath in our home free to carry, energetic. Welcome to your tenily 15 rooms. Flexible坐床. Wi-Fi internet. Enclosed parking.
Salary + Boost and board free while in college. For participants in new programs in County Call. Kick off at 6 a.m. Sunday, March 18.
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Mr. Gatti's Pizza & Family Fun Center is now accepting applications for cashiers, cooks, do rollers, prep personnel. Apply within 3514 Clinton Parkway Suite I.
Now Hiring m, g, m, d, distr. waiter, wait staff, bakers, Pie. Cook the plate. full or part u.p. apply. Apply Mona's resume. Job offered by Mona's Restaurant Inc.
Childcare giveaway for 3 young children. 18 hour a week on Tuesday and Thursday. One half hour from campus in western Kansas City Kansas. $8 per hour, references (913) 721-1640.
NOON OR SUB WORK.
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Need job to fit your schedule? We'll work around your needs. Temporary and part-time workers need to assist with any of the tasks we can arrange for attention to detail helpful. Training provided, $8.50/hour. If intervene apply in person at 100 Riverfront 36th Street, #270.
The Kanaas and Burge Unions is hiring for part-time positions in the East Coast of Louisiana. Services. We see our Job Board, Level 5, Kanaan Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Most jobs would start immediately. Match the job to your schedul
***FREE TRIPS & CASH!****
Find out how hundreds of students are already learning FREE TREES and LOTS OF CASH at America's #1 school district. Learn how to free! Choose Cainc, Cainc, Mauzan, or Florida! Free! TAKE A BARE STUDENT VIEW (800) 765-2347
textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $45/hr. M-F 8:30am p. 4 alternate Saturday 10 am, m. 4th, feb. 10, 1998. Must be available to work the entire month Dec. 26. Reqs include English proficiency and understand English fluently. have previous retail customer service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Unison Personal Office, Level 1, 6th and Greed AA.
Jon's Notes
NOTE TAKES    Earn $10,415 per lecture taking common notes
NOTE TAKES    Qualified candidates will have a GPA and related course work experience. Courses open on ANTH.
NOTE TAKES    Qualified candidates will have a GPA and related course work experience. Courses open on ANTH.
HLA, HPLA, HPOLP, PSYC, CSVC, WBCTV
Now bring for the SPRING 06 semester in the following positions:
Four classes in Summerland Hall Com-
mission Friday, 11/18. C claim in Dearer's Office. 295 Stam-
ford Ave.
**ADVERTISING** - Distribute first class outside of lectures. Earn $4 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual. Resume by mail or fax. **ADVERTISING**
Pick up an application at our office in RU Knison Room, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 5.
FOUND: EARING OR CHARM. IN PARKING LOT WEST OF MURPHY HALL, SILVER AND BEANS, AND DANLE FROM END ON CALL 8434-3636
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
Extra income. Sales and/or customer service experience helpful. For interview 823-0536.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Coed residential camp seeks live-in counselors and instructors Art, Dance, Drama, Music, Pbh Painting, Musical Instruments, Sports, Nature, Ropes, Swimming, Target Sports, Tennis & Golf. NM 87025-6719; SC 7057-7057-8821.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS
University Information Center hiring for January 1966. You are bright, interesting, creative? Clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student volunteers! You are a leader in the great communicators, interested in helping others, and have unique sense of humor. Fick up application at KU应用 420 Kauai Union. Work study preferential. Need student experience. Deadline 5 p.m., Wednesday, November 15, 1966.
140 Lost and Found
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver license sustainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
205 Help Wanted
14TH JULY
CHRISTMAS
COLORA
BREAKS
LAST CHANGE!
JANUARY 2-15, 1998 • 4.5, 6 OR 7 HIGHS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
$158
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
REFORDABLE
TOOLS FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOBODY ODES SK BREaks BETTER!
QUALITY TYPING
Experimented tips with laser printer. Can create top nail paperings with charcoal guides and more. Spool check for accuracy.
Ve loan cash on almost anything of value, CD's, VCBs, V1' stere equipment, jewelry, mountain bike and lace. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. AYHWA PAWN & JEWELRY 804 769-1919.
justice
RESUMES & COVER LETTERS.
Professional quality. Guaranteed. Fast, inexpensive.
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS CITY AREA
CATTLE COUNTY.
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0946
OUI/Traffic
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DU'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & a civil matters Free Consultation
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
The law offices of
DONALD O. STROLE
DONALD G. STHOLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
235 Typing Services
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
Fast, accurate word processing; Temp papers; documents, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing, Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pal anytime at 841-1077
X
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
1988 Older 8d 4-dr. -V-6, clean, excellent condition,
one owner, average miles.
$2,300
21 Speed Mongoose mount-in Bike for sale. $ 200.00 / ORC, Call 833-0088.
92 MAZDA PROTEGE 4d: 5ptr, 20k Miles,
fully loaded, excel, cond., new tires, one owner
$825/unit; 85-156-150
SAVE $$44 NEW COMPUTERS! Still in Room Up to $49
SAVE $$44 NEW COMPUTERS! 800-1-234 All with Fiat
SAVE $$44 NEW COMPUTERS! 800-1-234 All with Fiat
Queen size mattress set, never used, still in plastic; regular Regular 8100, will sell $15. Brass board hearts $400
PARTTIME JOBS
205 Help Wanted
RPIS
ROADWAY MESSAGE SYSTEM
WORK OUT WITH US
EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$$
ASK ABOUT OUR $200 HIRING BONUS
- Load/unload packages
Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance
Representatives will be on campus Wed., Oct 18, at the Kansas Union
- 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee
See the placement office or call 913-321-4410
- 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs)
- No weekends.
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
- Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year.
RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer. Females & minorities are encouraged to apply
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
- 20 minutes from KL
- Brand new facility
225 Professional Services
225 Professional Services
Minnesota SAAB VOLVO
On of ohn st. next to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports.
305 For Sale
Full size mattress sets, never used, still in plastic warranty $165. Brass headboard 80 (313) 973-9858.
Spring Break Early Special! Bahamas Party Cruise 7 days 8215 minutes of cruise Caribbean from RC $899 Pamana Cigar City $119 Key West Resort CO-Ocean Beach Price increases 1/1000 (1/6000 7887)
MasterCard
340 Auto Sales
VISA
360 Miscellaneous
1985 Manda 323 SE 2-door hatch-back. 83,000 miles
Road on highway a/b/a/c in call 842-9426.
*www.manda.com*
FOR SALE: 1985 Plymouth. Reliant. 860 miles, four door
am, AMF camera cassette. Call 749-7450.
1088 YW Golf 4-Door, Surcoof, A/C and stereo included
Call 841-5211.
selling used furniture,
photographer, graphic designer,
equipment framed pictures of computers, tools, hardware.
Prices reasonable, some items free to non-profit.
Sale by appointment only.
400s Real Estate
图
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom house close to campus located at 1402 Tennessee $300 per month. Available call 814-211-711.
Apt. for sublet. 10th & Arkansas. One bedroom, quiet $255 + 12 utilities. Call 834-9492.
$400 per month. 2 bdm. 2 bath area. Sublease. No deposit required. Call 749-2512.
842-4320
Studio Available. Dec. 1815 month, water + cable paid.
For more call 842-569-0. Before 9 am.
1 Bbr. apt, for rent, close to campus, historic, historic
2 Now, 27th move in $7,000. Extra storage
3 No closet.
1B RSB Suite, mid-Dec to May (mgr). 3420 & $USD. $650
new carport, elevator on KIU bus route, Partially or
full, for rent in Miami, FL.
2. Bdr. 1, bath comfortable apt. available Jan. 1.
On bus route, juniper, $16 per month + utilities.
On bus route, juniper, $18 per month + utilities.
2 Bedroom, two story apartment for rent. Close to KU/downstream 474%/month. Available in December.
2BR, 2BATH APT NEAR CAMPUS
ON BUS BOUTE. 8435 PER MONTH.
WATER AND TRASH PAID. 888-9213
waterdrier, dathawater, microwave, fireplace, 124 sq. ft, cable paid, 3810 Clinton City call; 841-784-184
Apartment for rent. Up to 13 bedrooms. Pursued. VERRY CHEAP! Rent 10 & Kentucky. Available now on 2nd semester only.
Avail. Jan. lst, 1 bmst bsmrt, upt, 9th & Mism. dish,
useful, of wash/dry/rdy drybsp. no dogs. no
cats. not available.
Available Jan. 1 Session 2 Btroom at 14th & Kentucky Hardware Floods, AC 4263/4265 per month on Wednesdays from 10am to 7pm.
Emery Place Apartments
1/2 block from campus. Studio and 2bedroom installation available immediately. Call 842-7044.
For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes,
some bairns. 841-STAR(787)
Spring Semester Sublease! Beautiful 2 BR APT, in older home WDook up. LG bermuda, Kirch, Bath, Harbour,
Bots Lora at windows, vaulting cloud, close to
the bus. Lora will have access to
through Jan. 1, 2000th. Call Cardy B32-9028.
Sublime 1 bbr apt 632 Mississippi @ 423% month,
wood floor showing modern kitchen, available
to rent in the heart of Brooklyn.
Sublease studio apt. 1 block north of union. Jan 1- July
31. $400/month. utilities paid. payer/wrapper.
$12,500/month.
Two Bedroom Apartment close to KU campus.
Nearly renovated. $400/mo. Please call 913-626-8728.
1230 Tennessee, unfurnished house, all utilities paid. Includes store & refrigerator. No pets. $175/mo.
2 BDMR APF AVAILABLE ON DEC. 15 (NEGOT)
OTTI & AVALON. $850/MO
OR OTTO. $749/MO
Large rooms available in a & BR luxury home, W/D,
repairse. All amenities. Close campus. Penares for
delivery. Call 718-350-4299.
Safety Network House student cio, 1400 Team; civil avail Safety Network house staff
Perfect Studio AP. Ohio and 13th near Kansas Union. You won't find a better location. Furnished, tons of close/storage space,$305/month. Available late Dec. 838-6282
Reduced mat sale subsides on spacious 2 aps. at West Hills, 1012 Energy Rd. Openings now and semester break. Furn. and unfurn. $420 - $445 per month. Water, trash, and cable. No peds. 841-380-3900.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 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
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
843-4754 (call for appt.)
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
405 For Rent
3 Hot Tubs
Indoor/OutdoorPool
SOUTHPOINT PARK VILLA
Brand new 3 bed, 2 bth. apt., balcony with park view.
W/D, M/Con. Available Jan. L. Lease runs thru 8/1/16. Call 824-3705 for more info.
SusanLee Jan, 4bds, 3bath Leaam Mat Townhouses
Wather/Diver, dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, trash
compactor, walk-in-cloacks, cable paid, 4501 Winnel-
don Dr, call 841-7840
282R I bath, new old house, large room, built-in beds.
283R I windows, lots of windows posing, Cati cany,
Cati cany, lots of windows posing, Cati cany,
Exercise Room
24th and Eddingham Dr.
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRMAPARTMENTS
On KU Bus Route
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Laundry room
1&2Bedrooms
- Exercise weight room
- On site management
- Energy Efficient
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th
841-6080
Graduating in December...
--charged on MasterCard or Visa. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check.
or just
Want a place to call your own...
Tell everyone about your great place in
Need a change of scenery?
The Kansan's Apartment & Sublease Guide running Nov. 16th.
The deadline is today at 4PM.
For more info call 864-4358 or stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint.
405 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Sundance Orchard Corne
7th & Florida 15th & Kasola
841-5255 749-4226
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Equal Housing Opportunity
MASTERCRAFT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
430 Roommate Wanted
All allowed please visit www.bookmaven.com
Pets allowed. Leave message 805-3855
1 Female needed for house 12th and Ohio.
$250, utilities paid. Wood floors. Porch.
Pets allowed. Leave message 865-385.
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Female non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom townhouse, on bus route 838-349
1 Female to share three bedroom appl. 1 black back room, campus $250 and 1/12 bath per month. Campus $950-$500.
1 or 2 roommates needed for a six bedroom hotel. Includes W/D, W/B, cable TV, and fireplace. $249/month. + utilities. 749-7056. Ask for Mile or Sarah. A Roommate to share a gorgeous, new 2RH室 1/2m. rent free. $250/month. Utilities paid except water. On less route. $824-2088
Available second semester. Two roommates wanted for townhouse. Washer, dryer, fireplace and dishwasher in each room. $1200/month. Non-smoking rooms needed to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Include private bath and/washer/duffer Rent $400 + 1/3 utilities. Call Chad ASAP at 865-3088. Roommate needed in very clean.
Roommate needs in very comfortable 4 bd townhome, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, fireplace, 2 airbnb. No. env is needed. Call 516-783-1092.
Roommate Wanted 4 bdm.
Town House $225 plus utilities
Please call 838-5544
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Roommate needs for 2 bed / 1 bath / spacious, close to bus route.付需 $22.00 月费，1+2月费用。
- By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence. KS. 66045
Two female roommates wanted. Share new 1 bdm. 4 blkm. home Pursured, washed/derby, security system, garage, $350/mo, utilities paid. Call 832-8472. Leave message.
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 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.
Calculation Date:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled accounts that were pre-paid by 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.
Rates
at nor line nor dav
| 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 | 0.55 |
| 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 $85 per line X 5 days).
106 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lust & found 356 for sale
268 helped want 404 sales to aa
225 professional services 380 incontinence
235 hygiene services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
433 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name: ___
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. 68445
)
t
6B
Wednesday, November 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Surgery keeps Young off the field
The Associated Press
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Steve Young, still troubled by his alling left shoulder, underwent arthroscopic surgery yesterday morning and will be lost to the San Francisco 49ers for another three to four weeks.
Young, who won MVP honors in the 1994 season and in the Super Bowl, has been sidelined since an Oct. 15 loss at Indianapolis, where he suffered a sprain and bone bruise in his passing shoulder.
Team physician Michael Dillingham forecast a four-week rehabilitation, and Young, trying to return in
time for Sunday's game at Dallas, tried to accelerate his recovery.
But lingering soreness forced him to back off workouts in the past two weeks, and coach George Seifert said yesterday that team officials, Dillingham and Young all decided Young should undergo exploratory arthroscopic surgery to better determine the nature of the injury.
The decision to perform the procedure was made in the plane ride home from the 49ers' 38-20 victory Sunday at Dallas. Elvis Grbac, who started the past four games in place of Young and threw for 305 yards and two scores in the win at Dallas,
"It was like Steve was getting better but never quite went over the top, and Dr. Dillingham felt as though we had to be more aggressive." Seifert said.
will remain San Francisco's starter until Young can return.
Seifert said Young would need three to four weeks to recover from the arthroscopic procedure alone. However, if the procedure finds additional damage, Young could miss more time.
There was no immediate word on the outcome of the surgery. Seifert said the team would release additional details later.
Maddux enters uncharted Cy Young waters
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Greg Maddux became the only pitcher to capture four consecutive Cy Young Awards, winning unanimously for the second straight year.
Maddux, who led the Atlanta Braves to their first World Series title, routed the field yesterday in balloting announced by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Maddux received 140 points, followed by Cincinnati's Pete Schuebler with 55, Braves teammate Tom Glavine
with 30, Los Angeles rookie Hideo Nomo with 19 and
Dodgers pitcher Ramon Martinez with eight.
Steve Carlton is the only other pitcher to win four Cy Youngs. He did it for Philadelphia in 1972, 1977, 1980 and 1982.
Sandy Koufax is the only other pitcher to win the award unanimously in consecutive years — in 1965-66 for the Dodgers.
Maddux led the NL in wins with a 19-2 record and was tops in the league in ERA (1.63) and complete games (10).
San Diego struggles as Chiefs charge on
SAN DIEGO — While the Kansas City Chiefs race on with the NFL's best record, the meltdown of the San Diego Chargers seems almost complete.
The Associated Press
Now, the Chiefs are aiming for where the Chargers were last year — on top of the AFC — and beyond.
By defeating San Diego 22-7 on Sunday, the Chiefs matched the same 9-1 start they had in 1969 on the way to winning the Super Bowl. And they won their sixth straight game, one short of the club record set in'69.
Defensive end Neil Smith said the Chiefs were merely on their way to their first goal of winning the AFC West and clinching home-field advantage in the plavoffs.
"We feel that we can't be beat at home," Smith said. "If you've got to come through KC, then it's going to be a rough road. I think this team knows that, and we're putting it together. We're having fun with it."
Steve Bono and Marcus Allen scored on short runs, and Lin Elliott had three field goals for the Chiefs.
Allen, who was MVP of the Super Bowl following the 1983 season while with the Los Angeles Raiders, wouldn't bite on any Super Bowl comparisons.
"I think we have a good team with a possibility of being a great team," he said. "We're not going to look too far down the road."
The Chargers, meanwhile, are a mess. With AFC-leading rusher Natrone Means out with a strained groin, the Chargers (4-6) lost for the fifth time in six
games. They're now tied with Seattle for last in the AFC West.
"It was a very lackluster performance on our part," coach Bobby Ross said. "I'm going to try to rationalize it. When that happens, it ultimately comes back to me. I take full responsibility for it."
Quarterback Stan Humphries said, "I think that it's probably one of the worst performances we've had in the last four years."
The Chiefs have defeated the Chargers in 10 of their last 13 meetings. One of the Chargers' victories was 17-0 in the 1992 playoffs.
Allen scored the clinching touchdown on a 1-yard run with 6:16 to play in the third quarter, giving Kansas City a 19-7 lead. Bono's conversion pass to Lake Dawson failed.
Although the Chiefs didn't need last-minute heroics from Bono and punt returner Tamarick Vanover like they did in a 29-23 overtime victory against San Diego on Oct. 9, they nonetheless got steady play. Bono finished 17 of 27 for 137 yards, his second-lowest total of the season, with one interception and three sacks. Greg Hill gained 78 yards on 17 carries, and Allen had 63 yards on 16 carries.
"It's a good feeling to beat these guys because they went to the Super Bowl," said Chiefs defensive tackle Joe Phillips, a former Chargers player.
"The last thing you want to do is have to play them in the playoffs," Phillips said. "Anything we can do to keep them out of the playoffs is a big boost for us."
Snip This
A coupon savings section from The University Daily Kansan.
---
TACO JOHN'S
TACO JOHN'S
Snip This
A coupon savings section from The University Daily Kansan.
TACO JOHN'S
Buy any super item and a medium drink and receive the second item FREE!
1626 W. 23rd 2309 Haskell 1101 W. 6th
Limit one per person. Not valid with other offers.
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
• Albums • CD's
• Tapes • Posters
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
717 Massachusetts 865-0122
coupon exp. 12/14/95
COUPON Miracle Video
1910 Haskell 841-7504 910 N. 2nd St. 841-8903
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.
VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $1.99
LIMIT ONE PER PERSON. EXPIRES 12/31/95
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental
$5.99
Expires 11-28-95
2 Movies for the price of one!
Keep It Clean
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
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/coupon/person. Coupon expires on 11/28/95
VALENTINO'S RISTORANT
FREE Large Drink with purchase of All You Can Eat Adult Buffet
544 W. 23rd St.
749-4244
buffet hours:
11am -2pm Lunch
5-9pm Dinner
not good with other offers
expires Nov. 28
PLANET pinball
2 Free Games with the purchase of a pop featuring:
Mortal Kombat III
Ultimate MKIII, TEKKEN II,
VIPER, VFII, Cruis 'n Duel,
T-MEK
Pasta Dinner only $2.49
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
12th & Oread
(above Yello Sub)
White space Say it.
119 Stauffer-Filint
864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber Clothing • Natural Body Care
10% Off Regular Priced Clothing
Expires Nov. 28, 1995
820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
GNC GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS
• Vitamins
• 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
Becky's
2108 West 27th Park Plaza Center
843-8467
OFFER GOOD WITH ALL STYLISTS
Not Valid With Other Offers
Haircut • $11.00 With Coupon
PERM $47.00 With Coupon
Includes Haircut and Style. Long Hair Slightly Higher.
Bike America
2223 C Louisiana 842-8744
BICYCLE TUNE UP
$19.95(Reg. $29.95)
Expires November 28, 1995
Clean and lube drive train
Discounted labor on other repairs and parts
Adjust Bottom Bracket
Minor true on wheels
Adjust Headset
Adjust Hubs
BORDER BANDIDO
All you can eat
Taco Bar $2.99 with coupon
Expires 11/27/95
Not Valid on delivery
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
Panda Garden
Free drink or 1/2 order Crab Rangoon w/purchase of dinner entree.
1500 W. 6th St. 843-4312
TACO JOHN'S
Buy any super item and a medium drink
and receive the second item
FREE!
1626 W. 23rd     2309 Haskell     1101 W. 6th
Limit one per person. Not valid with other offers.
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
• Albums • CD's
• Tapes • Posters
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
717 Massachusetts 865-0122
coupon exp. 12/14/95
$1.00 OZ
COUPON
COUPON Miracle Video COUPON
COLPON
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1
VIDEO BIZ
VCR + 2 TAPES
FOR $4.99
VIDEO BIZ 9th& Iowa 749-3507
Over 900 titles in stock
LACER INCO
Keep
It
Clean
THE UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAN
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. 11 am to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers.
1 offer/coupon/person. Coupon expires on 11/28/95
1814 W. 23rd
19th and Indiana
Valentino's
Pistonario
544 W. 23rd St.
749-4244
buffet hours:
11am-2pm Lunch
5-9pm Dinner
Valentino's Restaurant
FREE Large Drink with purchase of All You Can Eat Adult Buffet
544 W. 23rd St.
749-4244
buffet hours:
11am - 2pm Lunch
5-9pm Dinner
Pizza, Lasagne,
Spaghetti, Bread
Sticks, and Salad Bar
not good with other offers
expires Nov. 28
PLANET
pinball
Open 11-11
865-0809
23rd & Louisiana
Glory
Orion
12th & Oread
(above Yello Sub)
Clay
Orion
Pasta Dinner
only $249
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
12th & Oread
(above Yello Sub)
With coupon only. Not valid w/o other offers.
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PENGUIN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL. 102, NO. 61
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
TURNING THE DOWN FACE TO TURN
Jayhawks lead and read
Some Kansas women's basketball players spent part of yesterday at a local elementary school. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Figure out the rest of your life
The University Placement Center and Career Counseling and Planning Services can help students find a career. Page 8A
Firefighters accused of arson
NATION
Five firefighters in South Carolina have been accused of setting fires for practice, illegally. Page 11A
WORLD
Bomb shatters sense of security
Three groups claim responsibility for blast in Saudi Arabia which killed seven. Page 11A
WEATHER PARTLY SUNNY
High 55° Low 32°
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Horoscopes ... 4A
National News ... 11A
World News ... 11A
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.
Vandalism invades student housing
Campus housing vandalism
Number of incidents and cost of vandalism billed to residents during 1994-95:
Campus housing No. Cost
Jayhawker Towers 377 $1,163.00
McCollum Hall 262 8,847
Oliver Hall 343 8,354
Ellsworth Hall 211 7,187
Gerthue Sellards
Pearson-Corbin Hall 285 4,131
Hashinger Hall 145 3,445
Lewis Hall 82 1,699
Templin Hall 103 1,860
1
Totals include vandalism from summer camps and conferences that are held in the residence halls. Totals do not include undocumented vandalism or damage not attributable to a particular student.
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Towers residents take hardest hit
Source: Department of Housing
Brendan O'Grady and Chris Lee were embarrassed on Parents' Day to show their families where they lived.
But it wasn't a messy apartment that the Cape Girardeau, Mo., freshmen were ashamed of — it was the obscene graffiti on the elevator doors.
"We both had younger sisters who were here," Lee said. "They shouldn't be exposed to that."
Lee and O'Grady live in Tower D of Jayhawk Towers and said they were tired of the vandalism that occurred almost every week in their housing complex.
"I'm paying good money to stay here, and I don't want to
see it get torn up," Lee said.
Besides the graffiti, Tower D frequently has fluorescent lights smashed, fire extinguishers discharged, apartment doors damaged and food plastered on hallway walls.
Last year, Jayhawker Towers had 377 incidents of vandalism that were billed to students.
This damage cost students $11,630, which was more than Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, Hashinger Hall,
Corbin Hall, Lewis Hall and Templin Hall combined.
But in addition to what was charged to students, Jayhawker Towers had numerous cases that weren't documented or that couldn't be attributed to individual students, said Mel Sandfort, Jayhawker Towers complex director.
"We know we have thousands of incidents," she said. "The problem is out of control. I spend the majority of my day
dealing with vandalism."
"The time we spend on vandalism could be used to improve or repair housing," he said.
But unless perpetrators are caught, which is rare in the minor cases of vandalism, there is no accountability. In most of these cases, the complex — via its residents' rent — pays the bills.
Garito said the staff had tried to repair vandalism the same day because they didn't want to give the impression that they didn't care. However, they do wish that they could direct their resources elsewhere.
"It impacts the morale of the workers who have to go back and continually repair things," he said.
Phil Garito, associate director of student housing, said vandalism in Tower D, where most incidents occurred, was worse than the residence halls and definitely was up from last year.
Staff may have a good idea who did the vandalism but often can't prove it, Sandfort said. And fellow residents usually are hesitant to file complaints for fear of retaliation.
Jonathan Long, assistant director of student housing, said vandalism in all University housing, not just Tower D, was a high concern. As a result, student housing increased the number of resident assistants in the last five years and developed ways for students to report vandalism anonymously.
"The best defense is when residents set their own community standards," he said. "We need residents to take pride in their community."
Long admitted, however, that his staff could only do so much.
So far, that's not happening in Tower D.
A
James Grau / KANSAN
Kyle Duffins, Englewood, Colo., senior, concentrates on her studies late Monday night at Village Inn restaurant. Villa inn has no policy to limit study time, but customers must purchase at least one beverage to stay.
Semester's end causes stress
Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
KU students who were waiting eagerly for Watson Library to open Sunday morning said they were overwhelmed by tests, papers and pending finals.
Joel Pantos, Topeka sophomore, said it seemed something was due in all of his classes.
"It is hard to get things done and still live." Pantos said.
And Pantos is not alone. Frank DeSalvo, director of Counseling and Psychological Services, said a fairly steady stream of students were seeking help for school-related stress.
Pantos said he just wanted the semester to end so he could stop worrying about deadlines for a while.
He said that stress from classes, when coupled with other stresses
of student life, caused problems for students. Inability to pay attention in class, loss of appetite or consistently having trouble sleeping are signs that stress is affecting students' performance in school.
"It is common for students to be overwhelmed with school while struggling with a relationship, choosing a major and worrying about finances," he said.
"There is no standard recipe," he said. "But getting a clearer picture of what the issues are typically makes students feel relieved."
DeSalvo said that just recognizing why they were stressed and understanding that stress was a common problem could help some students relax.
Not all students who are overwhelmed with school need counseling, but DeSalvo said that counseling and psychological services could help students identify their
problems and help them relax.
"Right before the end of the semester, it seems like all my teachers want to cram in a last test," he said.
Terrance Lockett, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said that he had noticed slight losses of appetite and sleep as the end of the semester approached.
Lockett said he was trying to find time for all his studying between work and watching football games. "I try to fit a life in there somewhere," he said.
If students feel that they need assistance in managing stress, they can contact Counseling and Psychological Services at 864-2277.
Services are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Thursday and Friday, and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday. The first session is free, and each additional session costs $7.
STRESSFUL late night STUDYING
Students discover restaurants good for midnight studies
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
1
Gloria Sturm remembers nights she arrived to work the graveyard shift as a waitress at Perkins at the same time students arrived to study.
"I would work from 10 p.m. to
6 a.m., and those same students
would leave at the same time I
did," said Sturm, night manager
of Perkins Restaurant, 1711 W.
23rd St.
Sturm said most of Perkins' business Sunday through Wednesday nights comes from students who study there. Many students find family restaurants such as Perkins and Village Inn Pancake House Restaurant, 821 Iowa St., desirable places to study.
Some students like the restaurant environment because it's less distracting than studying at home. Others prefer to study at restaurants because they are open later than the libraries on campus
Stephanie Richards, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, said studying in her room with her stereo and telephone nearby made it difficult to keep her mind on her books.
"I think I study more effectively any place other than my house." she said.
Becky Simons, Leavenworth senior, said she studied studying at restaurants more than studying at the library because she did not feel guilty when she talked with her study buddies.
Simons said she liked being
"They don't nag," she said.
"They realize we're students."
served food and drinks while studying. The servers at Perkins provide her with whatever she needs, but they don't check up on her constantly, she said.
Sturm said that Perkins welcomed students' business, but students must realize that they are at a place of business. If students want to study there, she said, they have to order something. Sturm said sometimes students had a hard time understanding that.
"Some bring in their own tea," she said. "They just want hot water."
Greg Spencer, night manager of Village Inn, said his restaurant was open for students who wanted to study, even if they just wanted to order water. The only time students pose a problem is when there is a lot of business, he said. In this case, students might be asked to order something if they want to stay.
"If we're full, and they're not going to order food, we'll probably ask them to leave," he said. "Otherwise, if we have the space, they're welcome to stay as long as they want."
Sturm said Perkins had a sign posted in the restaurant which asked students to limit their study time to two hours. However, that rule is enforced only when Perkins is extremely busy, she said.
Ivory Wallace, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said that he and his friends preferred studying at Perkins to studying at the library because the libraries closed at midnight, and they usually didn't start studying until 11 p.m.
"We'll leave here at 3 a.m.," he said.
It's still business as usual for Lawrence federal workers
By Novelada Sommers
Kansan staff writer .
Teresa Rasmussen, park manager with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at Clinton Lake, went to work yesterday morning expecting to be sent home.
Rasmussen was one of the few people in Lawrence affected by a partial government shutdown that began yesterday.
The shutdown occurred because President Clinton and Senate Republicans failed to reach a budget compromise Monday night.
All government operations deemed essential continued yesterday. The mail was delivered, Veterans Affairs hospitals stayed open and safety personnel reported to work. But 800,000 federal workers were told to stay home. IRS and Social Security hot lines were not being answered.
The appropriations act financing the Corps of Engineers had been passed the night before, so Rasmussen and her six colleagues did not get the day off.
"It was a surprise," Rasmussen said. "When you anticipate a day off, you tend to plan accordingly."
I
Employees at the University of Kansas, felt little, if any, impact.
Diane Del Buono, director of student financial aid, said the office of student financial aid had prepared for the government shutdown in October, when U.S. legislators began talking about the measure.
The office draws finances periodically from the federal government for the campus-based and Pell grant programs. Del Buono said.
"We made sure we did the draw down before they shut down," she said.
The cessation would have to last for months before financial aid would see a major impact, Del Buono said.
It was business as usual at the ROTC office yesterday. Col.Rick Hunter, commander of KU Air Force ROTC, said that his office had been asked to limit its use of government vehicles and to spend less money. But the impact on individuals was negligible.
"We're still coming to work every day," he said.
治
Hunter said cadets' stipend checks could be delayed if the shutdown lasted until the end of the month.
"That is over two weeks away, and I would be surprised if it lasted that long." Hunter said.
Passport offices were closed, but the main Lawrence post office still was taking passport applications yesterday.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
1 7
2A
Wednesday, November 15, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Detectives are cleared in inquiry on gunfight
By Scott Worthington
Kansan staff writer
Both detectives who took part in a gunfight with an alleged bank robber on Friday have been reinstated to the Lawrence police department, Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief, said yesterday.
Michael Pattrick, who was wounded in the gunfire, will remain on medical leave until he is physically able to return, Olin said.
Patrick and Randy Roberts, the other detective involved, were taken off duty Friday pending an investigation of their actions in the shoot-out.
A manhunt that began Thursday morning ended Friday morning when police found William C. Post dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head east of Lawrence near the Kansas River. Post apparently shot himself following a gunfight with Patrick and Roberts. In the exchange, Patrick was shot in the shoulder and Post was shot in the shoulder and forearm. An autopsy Monday concluded that the bullet in Post's head was from his own gun, a. 357 caliber revolver.
After reviewing statements from several witnesses, Olin echoed his previous belief that the officers had acted appropriately in the exchange.
He said that more than 20 shots were fired in an exchange that lasted 10 to 30 seconds.
"Estimates from offices are suspect because of the emotions involved," Olin said.
Contray to earlier reports, police have learned that Post confronted Patrick, Roberts and officer Jimmy Wold, who were stationed on the eastern edge of a two-mile perimeter, Olin said. Post fired the first shot, probably at Roberts, Olin said.
"He really had no other place he could have zone." Olin said.
Police also believe now that Post spent Thursday night in a warehouse at 1927 Moodie Rd, the same address from which he stole a white utility van Friday morning, Olin said.
The manhunt began Thursday when Post allegedly robbed a Lenexa bank and forced a woman to drive him to Lawrence. After various law enforcement agencies, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation, found no signs of Post in Lawrence, they concluded late Thursday night that he had moved on.
However, Post resurfaced Friday morning, stealing two cars and taking a second person hostage before ending alone east of Lawrence on the Kansas River, where the gunfight occurred
ON THE RECORD
A camera valued at $515 and two pounds of hamburger and chicken, valued at $13, were stolen from a residence in the 1300 block of Tennessee between 12:30 and 2 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
A 1994 Honda Accord valued at $18,000 was stolen between 10 p.m. Monday and 6:20 a.m. Tuesday from the 800 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 27-year-old Lawrence man has been reported missing since Nov. 6, Lawrence police reported. The man, who worked at SuperTarget,
has not been seen since he left work one day because of sickness. The man is described as a white male, 6 feet 2, 140 pounds with black hair and brown eyes.
The front grille of a car was broken between 2 a.m. and noon Saturday in Lot 111, west of Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $150, and a Ford emblem valued at $50 was stolen.
Two fire extinguisherers valued together at $90 were stolen between 12:05 and 7 a.m. Saturday from Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
ON CAMPUS
Applications for Kansan business staff sales positions are due at 5 p.m. today at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Stephanie Utley at 864-4358. Applications for Kansan news staff are due at noon tomorrow at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Ashley Miller at 864-4810.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 10:30 a.m. today at 4063 Wescoe Hall.
OAKS — Nontraditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove
Environmental Law Society will sponsor a guest speaker, Steve Chatman, at 12:30 p.m. today at the courtroom in Green Hall. For more information, call Todd King at 832-0151.
Architectural Barriers Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at 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 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 Ave. For more information, call Kym at 832-9137.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Student Senate Multicultural Affairs committee will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watldns Memorial Health Center. For more information, call Barrie Highby at 864-4121.
Multicultural Resource Center will sponsor "Voices from the Past: African American Women Speak," at 7 tonight at the center. For more information, call 864-4350.
LeSibGiAY OK will sponsor a support group at 7 tonight. For location or more information, call 864-3506.
Native American Student Association will sponsor a panel discussion at 7 tonight at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union. For more information, call Lori Hauxwell at 864-1799.
New Student Orientation will sponsor an informational meeting about orientation assistants at 7 tonight at the Malcolm Room in the Kansas Union.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at Adams Alumni Center. For more information, call Carrie Williams at 841-9299.
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.
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 Mye Ishii at 864-2088.
Stranger than Fiction, KU's creative nonfiction writing workshop, will sponsor a reading at 8 tonight at Terra Nova Bookstore, 920 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Allan Grohe at 843-7016.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 49 ° • 28 °
Chicago 37 ° • 18 °
Des Moines 40 ° • 23 °
Kansas City 53 ° • 32 °
Lawrence 55 ° • 32 °
Los Angeles 75 ° • 61 °
New York 48 ° • 41 °
Omaha 52 ° • 28 °
St. Louis 44 ° • 28 °
Seattle 55 ° • 48 °
Topeka 48 ° • 33 °
Tulsa 61 ° • 36 °
Wichita 58 ° • 35 °
TODAY
Mild and partly sunny.
High Low
55 32
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and unseasonably warm.
High Low
64 33
FRIDAY
Continually warm and mild.
High Low
65 45
N I G N   L O W
49 ° • 28 °
37 ° • 18 °
40 ° • 23 °
53 ° • 32 °
55 ° • 32 °
75 ° • 61 °
48 ° • 41 °
52 ° • 28 °
44 ° • 28 °
55 ° • 48 °
48 ° • 33 °
61 ° • 36 °
58 ° • 35 °
TODAY
Mild and partly sunny.
High Low
5532
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and unseasonably warm.
High Low
6433
FRIDAY
Continually warm and mild.
High Low
6545
Source: KU Weather Service, Brian Buckley
Flasher emerges on West Campus
Kansan staff report
Two girls walking in the Hutton Lake area on West Campus on Sunday afternoon heard a distant voice from across the water say, "Hey, look over here."
a blue and red jacket — and nothing else.
Police described the man as a white male, 35 to 50 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall and 200 to 220 pounds.
What they saw was a man wearing
The man did not approach or threaten the girls, one of whom was 12 and the other 15, police said.
CORRECTIONS
The photo of two Jayhawk mascots on page 8A of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The man on the left is Chris Baker, Wichita junior. Baker's name also was omitted from the list of mascots in the story.
The story about the University of Kansas Medical Center dean on the front page of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Glen Potter, vice chancellor for hospital administration, resigned from his post last month. His resignation will not take effect until June 1996.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawn, Kanburg, K6, 6045; daily during the regular school year, excluded Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, K6, 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,
The Pizza Hut Pop Quiz
1. The typical college student's food intake consists of: doesn't move when reached for.
a) Anything that doesn't move when reached for.
b) Something with the words "lite" or "diet" on it.
Pizza Hut.
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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.
eat.
Pizza Hut.
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}
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1995
3A
Bus system struggles with exhaust of funds
Missing the Mark
KU On Wheels, part of the student-run transportation system, fares a budget short fall resulting from many factors. This graph reflects the financial states of the campus transportation system, (including KU on Wheels, Saferide and Liftvan) over the last 1.0 years.
Senate board looks at options to solve problems
By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer
$1,200,000
KU On Wheels Revenues and Senate Subsidies
Operational Costs
Student Senate Subsidies
$1,000,000
$800,000
$600,000
$400,000
$200,000
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
In the last few weeks, members of Student Senate's transportation board have struggled to find solutions to KU on Wheels' financial problems — problems they inherited from previous boards.
Although some of the harmful trends can be traced back to 1988, it is this year's board that has been taking the brunt of the criticism, said Ron Vanderslice, KU on Wheels coordinator.
Jodie Chester / KANSAN
Source: Student Senate Treasurer's Office
"It's disappointing to hear students talking about it because they place the blame on us when the problems are the result of decisions of past boards," Vander-slice said.
There is no single cause for the $60,000 shortfall KU on Wheels is facing. It is a combination of stagnant Senate subsidies, increasing operational costs and high bus pass prices, said David Hardy, transportation board adviser.
Hardy said that since the late 1980s, the Senate allocations had fallen short of the 35- to 40-percent subsidy required for a transportation system to run properly.
Some years the amount the board requested didn't cover expenses, and other years Senate didn't give the board the amount it had requested. In 1911, the board requested about $425,000 and received $317,000.
Even though Senate's subsidy jumped from $300,000 to $400,000 last year, the increase didn't make up for all the years of inadequate funding, said Bob Grunzinger, Senate treasurer.
Bus routes have expanded west-ward. Because KU on Wheels pays the Lawrence Bus Company $28 for every bus hour, far-reaching routes have increased the system's operating costs.
With increasing costs and decreasing subsidies, the board
needed money, Grunzinger said.
The only way we could make our needed income was to raise our pass prices," he said.
From Fall 1994 to Fall 1995, bus pass prices jumped from $50 to $60 a semester. For off-campus students with cars, buying a $53 annual parking pass could have been a more affordable option.
"You can't just sit on a subsidy and raise user fees and expect it to work." Hardy said.
And it hasn't. Bus pass sales actually have generated less revenue because fewer people are buying them. In Fall 1993, KU on Wheels sold 7,470 passes. As of Sept. 30 of this year, only 6,011 had been sold.
Last year the board used about $60,000 of KU on Wheels' $80,000 reserve account.
A week ago, the board voted to request a $160,000 short-term loan from Student Senate's reserve account as well as a $15 restricted fee for campus transportation. This would restore the board's $120,000 reserve account, avert the budget shortfall and provide for future planning.
With one legislative deadline remaining this fall, it is not likely that either piece of legislation will be presented until the spring.
By then, revenues from spring bus pass sales will help the board
determine if a $15 restricted fee would be too big or not big enough, Vanderslice said.
Last year, the transportation board's request for a $14 restricted fee was rejected. Vanderliess said this time, the board would be anything but hasty.
"We don't want to put a restricted fee through Senate and have it fail," he said. "It's very important that transportation get the fee."
Right now, the board has to go through Senate's block allocation process every two years, not knowing how much money it will receive.
A restricted fee would allow the board to make real long-term plans because a certain level of financing would be guaranteed.
Kim Cocks, student body president, said she hoped the finance committee and Senate would pass the bills when they were submitted.
"I don't think Student Senate would want to punish constituents for mistakes made by past boards," she said.
The loan and the restricted fee are necessary, but they are not the ultimate solutions to campus transportation, Cocks said.
Cocks said that was time for other entities, such as the University and the city, to share the responsibility for transportation.
SenEx considers parking proposals
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
More questions than answers surfaced yesterday when the parking board presented two possible parking solutions to the University Senate Executive Committee.
The parking board has been exploring the options of both a parking garage in the northeast corner of campus and a park-and-ride system.
Glenn Prescott, parking board chairman, said he hadn't expected SenEx to come to any conclusions on the spot.
"I expected to sort of provide some sort of preliminary information and let them think about it," he said.
When it came to the 1,000-space parking garage, most of the questions pertained to aesthetics and location.
Other sites discussed were just north of Spencer Museum of Art in lot 91 and another south of the Wagon Wheel Cafe on 14th Street.
With the park-and-ride system, people would park at the Lied Center and ride a bus to campus. Parking and bus passes would be required.
Bob Nunley, SenEx member,
said he thought that trying park-
and-ride on a trial basis was a
good idea.
"It seems that experimenting with the system would be inexpensive," he said.
A parking department survey of
1,500 faculty, staff and students will reveal whether people would be willing to use a park-and-ride system, said Don Kearns, director of parking. The survey results are due by the end of the month.
Jack Davidson, SenEx chairman, said SenEx needed time to think about and discuss the parking options presented. He said members might respond to the parking board as soon as next week.
"I believe it wouldn't be in the best interest of students to rush this process," said Case, Olathe sophomore.
Stevie Case, parking board member and vice chairwoman of SenEx, said it was important to give SenEx ample time to look into all the options thoroughly.
You pay for what you get
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Tuition change could prevent students from class shopping
Three-fourths of KU students would pay the same or less for tuition if linear tuition was enacted at the University of Kansas.
The other fourth — the 25 percent of KU students who take more than 15 hours each semester — would pay more.
Linear tuition, which would go into effect Fall 1996, has been approved by the Board of Regents, said Marvin Burris, budget director for the Regents.
Gov. Bill Graves will make the plan part of his budget request to the Kansas Legislature in January. Burris said.
The bottom line: Students would pay for what they got in terms of class hours.
Students who take longer to graduate because they work and take fewer hours likely would benefit most from the policy. They no longer would have to pay the existing full-tuition price for course loads more than six hours. According to the office of institutional research and planning, 885 KU undergraduate, or 4.8 percent of the total, are taking between 6.5 and 11.5 hours this semester. Such course loads are smaller than the average full-time student's but still are within the full-tuition boundary.
The plan has been worked out so that a course load of 15 hours would cost roughly the same as the old flat tuition rate, said Lindy Eakin, vice chancellor for administration and finance.
Therefore, course loads more than 15 hours would cost more, he said.
Jill Zelligson, Tulsa, Okla, junior, has taken 15 to 17 credit hours each semester to graduate on time. She said she would rather take heavy course loads in her last semesters than stay for a fifth year, and she wouldn't look forward to paying more for them.
It almost would be like paying for another semester, she said, which would defeat the purpose.
"It would be kind of unfair to students who have to pay for their tuition," she said. "I'd probably have to take less hours and be in school longer."
Burris said linear tuition would help keep classes open longer during enrollment. Students would be less likely to shop for classes — to enroll in classes they probably will end up dropping — because they
Tuition Changes
The number of credit hours taken by KU undergraduates, according to the office of institutional research and planning:
0-6 hours:
1,177 students
885 students
1.2 or more hours
16,222 students
The tentative linear tuition rates, according to the vice chancellor for administration and finance.
$350
$300
$250
$200
$150
$100
$50
Resident Under-
graduate Resident Graduate Nonresident Under-
graduate Nonresident Graduate
88.7% 0.5% 4.5% 9.5%
graduate graduate
Source: staff research India Chester / KAMSAN
would have to pay more, he said.
Zeligson disagreed. Because students would have their money refunded if they dropped a class, she said, then class shopping would continue.
"If you're going to get your money back, it wouldn't make that much of a difference," she said.
However, Doug Donahue, Hinsdale, Ill., senior, admitted that he had shopping for classes. Being required to pay more for larger class loads would discourage him from doing so again, he said.
Evan Kuhlmann, Lawrence junior, said he would welcome the policy. He attended classes at the University for several semesters before taking off a few years. Now that he has returned to school, he said, he must work full time and take fewer hours to afford tuition.
"From my point of view, it might be a better deal," Kuhlmann said.
There's a big difference between seven or eight hours and 17 hours, Kuhlmann said, and to pay the same tuition for both course loads isn't fair.
"As a non-trad, it could be better and more affordable for me," he said. "It's work full-time versus go to school full-time."
Race-based scholarships questioned
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
The word 'scholarship' can cause a student to salivate in anticipation of financial assistance. However, finding the word 'minority' before it frustrates some students who don't meet the scholarship qualifications because of their race.
Of the 910 scholarships listed for freshmen in the 1996-97 University of Kansas Viewbook, 235 scholarships are specifically for minority students. In a time when affirmative action is being questioned, so are race-based scholarships.
"In high school I knew I wanted to go to college and then med school," said Brent Peters, Wichita junior. "It may be self-defeating, but I'm not going to get a scholarship because I don't fit the criteria. I had great merit, but put that side-by-side with people who are minorities, and they got the money, and I didn't."
Peters said academic scholarships should be based on merit, and students should not be disqualified because of their race. "
However, the donors of the scholarship money, not the University, often place stipulations on who is eligible for scholarships.
"One purpose of the scholarships is to compensate for past and present under-representation of minority groups in higher education," said Evan Helmlich, program assistant at the Office of Minority Affairs who researches scholarship information for minority students.
Heimlich, Marlboro, N.J., graduate student, said it was important to do everything possible to empower people from minority groups.
In reality, minority scholarships are less of a threat than what some perceive.
"The number of minorities getting scholarships is tiny," Heimlich said.
Tom Pham, Wichita junior,
receives a KU Endowment Merit
Scholarship which pays him $500
each year and is renewable.
"If I didn't have it, I would still be able to go to school," Pham said. "My parents are fairly well-to-do, and that's why my scholarship is not very big."
Pham said he thought minority scholarships did tend to cause a separation between the majority population and minority groups.
A lot of white people who need financial assistance can't apply for minority scholarships, he said, but minority students can apply for all scholarships.
"I sympathize, and I understand how they feel. I would feel the same way," Pham said. "I can't do anything. I'm not going to reject my scholarship as a statement against the system."
Peters said minorities who took scholarships when they didn't need the money were interfering with helping the people who really needed the money.
"Maybe they should step aside and let someone else get it who needs it." Peters said.
Pham said that he deserved the scholarships he had received.
"I've gotten non-minority scholarships too," Pham said. "I have earned them. I do work really hard to keep up my grade point average."
Heimlich said that minority scholarships offered through the University, minority groups, such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and different church groups send necessary and positive messages.
"Scholarships from within a group are extremely important as a statement of values, both to people who aren't members of the group and to the members, that the group is continuing and reinforcing its collective commitment to educating scholars," Heimlich said. "KU makes an important statement also."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1995
3A
Bus system struggles with exhaust of funds
Missing the Mark
KU On Wheels, part of the student-run transportation system, fares a budget short fall resulting from many factors. This reflect's the financial states of the campus transportation system, (including KU on Wheels, Saferide and Liftvan) over the last 10 years.
Senate board looks at options to solve problems
$1,200,000
KU On Wheels Revenues and Senate Subsidies
Operational Costs
Student Senate Subsidies
$1,000,000
$800,000
$600,000
$400,000
$200,000
1987
1988
1999
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer
Jodie Chester / KANSAN
Source: Student Senate Treasurer's Office
In the last few weeks, members of Student Senate's transportation board have struggled to find solutions to KU on Wheels' financial problems — problems they inherited from previous boards.
Although some of the harmful trends can be traced back to 1988, it is this year's board that has been taking the brunt of the criticism, said Ron Vanderslice, KU on Wheels coordinator.
There is no single cause for the $60,000 shortfall KU on Wheels is facing. It is a combination of stagnant Senate subsidies, increasing operational costs and higher bus pass prices, said David Hardy, transportation board adviser.
"It's disappointing to hear students talking about it because they place the blame on us when the problems are the result of decisions of past boards," Vander-slice said.
Hardy said that since the late 1980s, the Senate allocations had fallen short of the 35- to 40-percent subsidy required for a transportation system to run properly.
Some years the amount the board requested didn't cover expenses, and other years Senate didn't give the board the amount it had requested. In 1991, the board requested about $425,000 and received $317,000.
Even though Senate's subsidy jumped from $300,000 to $400,000 last year, the increase didn't make up for all the years of inadequate funding, said Bob Grunzinger, Senate treasurer.
Bus routes have expanded westward. Because KU on Wheels pays the Lawrence Bus Company $28 for every bus hour, far-reaching routes have increased the system's operating costs.
With increasing costs and decreasing subsidies, the board
needed money, Grunzinger said.
needed money,Granzinger said. "The only way we could make our needed income was to raise our pass prices," he said.
From Fall 1994 to Fall 1995, bus pass prices jumped from $50 to $60 a semester. For off-campus students with cars, buying a $53 annual parking pass could have been a more affordable option.
"You can't just sit on a subsidy and raise user fees and expect it to work," Hardy said.
And it hasn't. Bus pass sales actually have generated less revenue because fewer people are buying them. In Fall 1993, KU on Wheels sold 7,470 passes. As of Sept. 30 of this year, only 6,011 had been sold.
Last year the board used about $60,000 of KU on Wheels' $80,000 reserve account.
A week ago, the board voted to request a $160,000 short-term loan from Student Senate's reserve account as well as a $15 restricted fee for campus transportation. This would restore the board's $120,000 reserve account, avert the budget shortfall and provide for future planning.
With one legislative deadline remaining this fall, it is not likely that either piece of legislation will be presented until the spring.
By then, revenues from spring bus pass sales will help the board
determine if a $15 restricted fee would be too big or not big enough, Vanderslice said.
Last year, the transportation board's request for a $14 restricted fee was rejected. Vanderslice said this time, the board would be anything but hasty.
"We don't want to put a restricted fee through Senate and have it fail," he said. "It's very important that transportation get the fee."
Right now, the board has to go through Senate's block allocation process every two years, not knowing how much money it will receive.
A restricted fee would allow the board to make real long-term plans because a certain level of financing would be guaranteed.
Kim Cocks, student body president, said she hoped the finance committee and Senate would pass the bills when they were submitted.
"I don't think Student Senate would want to punish constituents for mistakes made by past boards," she said.
The loan and the restricted fee are necessary, but they are not the ultimate solutions to campus transportation. Cocks said.
Cocks said that was time for other entities, such as the University and the city, to share the responsibility for transportation.
SenEx considers parking proposals
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
More questions than answers surfaced yesterday when the parking board presented two possible parking solutions to the University Senate Executive Committee.
The parking board has been exploring the options of both a parking garage in the northeast corner of campus and a park-and-ride system.
Glenn Prescott, parking board chairman, said he hadn't expected SenEx to come to any conclusions on the spot.
"I expected to sort of provide some sort of preliminary information and let them think about it," he said.
When it came to the 1,000-space parking garage, most of the questions pertained to aesthetics and location.
Other sites discussed were just north of Spencer Museum of Art in lot 91 and another south of the Wagon Wheel Cafe on 14th Street.
With the park-and-ride system, people would park at the Lied Center and ride a bus to campus. Parking and bus passes would be required.
Bob Nunley, SenEx member,
said he thought that trying park-
and ride on a trial basis was a
good idea.
"It seems that experimenting with the system would be inexpensive," he said.
A parking department survey of
1,500 faculty, staff and students will reveal whether people would be willing to use a park-and-ride system, said Don Kearns, director of parking. The survey results are due by the end of the month.
Stevie Case, parking board member and vice chairwoman of SenEx, said it was important to give SenEx ample time to look into all the options thoroughly.
Jack Davidson, SenEx chairman, said SenEx needed time to think about and discuss the parking options presented. He said members might respond to the parking board as soon as next week.
"I believe it wouldn't be in the best interest of students to rush this process," said Case, Olathe sophomore.
You pay for what you get
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Tuition change could prevent students from class shopping
Three-fourths of KU students would pay the same or less for tuition if linear tuition was enacted at the University of Kansas.
The other fourth — the 25 percent of KU students who take more than 15 hours each semester — would pay more.
Linear tuition, which would go into effect Fall 1996, has been approved by the Board of Regents, said Marvin Burris, budget director for the Regents.
Gov. Bill Graves will make the plan part of his budget request to the Kansas Legislature in January, Burris said.
The bottom line: Students would pay for what they got in terms of class hours.
Students who take longer to graduate because they work and take fewer hours likely would benefit most from the policy. They no longer would have to pay the existing full-tuition price for course loads more than six hours. According to the office of institutional research and planning, 885 KU undergraduate, or 4.8 percent of the total, are taking between 6.5 and 11.5 hours this semester. Such course loads are smaller than the average full-time student's but still are within the full-tuition boundary.
The plan has been worked out so that a course load of 15 hours would cost roughly the same as the old flat tuition rate, said Lindy Eakin, vice chancellor for administration and finance.
Therefore, course loads more than 15 hours would cost more, he said.
Jill Zeligson, Tulsa, Okla., junior, has taken 15 to 17 credit hours each semester to graduate on time. She said she would rather take heavy course loads in her last semesters than stay for a fifth year, and she wouldn't look forward to paying more for them.
It almost would be like paying for another semester, she said, which would defeat the purpose.
"It would be kind of unfair to students who have to pay for their tuition," she said. "I'd probably have to take less hours and be in school longer."
Tuition Changes
Burris said linear tuition would help keep classes open longer during enrollment. Students would be less likely to shop for classes — to enroll in classes they probably will end up dropping — because they
The number of credit hours taken by KU undergraduates, according to the office of institutional research and planning:
0-6 hours:
1,177 students
885 students
12 or more hours:
16,222 students
The tentative linear tuition rates, according to the vice chancellor for administration and finance.
$350
$300
$250
$200
$150
$100
$50
Resident Under-
graduate Resident Graduate Nonresident Under-
graduate Nonresident Graduate
88.7%
4.9%
4.9%
Source: staff research
Jodie Chester / KANSAN
would have to pay more, he said.
Zeligson disagreed. Because students would have their money refunded if they dropped a class, she said, then class shopping would continue.
"If you're going to get your money back, it wouldn't make that much of a difference," she said.
However, Doug Donahue, Hinsdale, Ill., senior, admitted that he had shipped for classes. Being required to pay more for larger class loads would discourage him from doing so again, he said.
Evan Kuhlmann, Lawrence junior, said he would welcome the policy. He attended classes at the University for several semesters before taking off a few years. Now that he has returned to school, he said, he must work full time and take fewer hours to afford tuition.
"From my point of view, it might be a better deal," Kuhlmann said.
There's a big difference between seven or eight hours and 17 hours, Kuhlmann said, and to pay the same tuition for both course loads isn't fair.
"As a non-trad, it could be better and more affordable for me," he said. "It's work full-time versus go to school full-time."
Race-based scholarships questioned
Kansan staff writer
By Hannah Naughton
Kennedy staff writer
The word 'scholarship' can cause a student to salivate in anticipation of financial assistance. However, finding the word 'minority' before it frustrates some students who don't meet the scholarship qualifications because of their race.
Of the 910 scholarships listed for freshmen in the 1996-97 University of Kansas Viewbook,235 scholarships are specifically for minority students. In a time when affirmative action is being questioned, so are race-based scholarships.
"In high school I knew I wanted to go to college and then med school," said Brent Peters, Wichita junior. "It may be self-deafening, but I'm not going to get a scholarship because I don't fit the criteria. I had great merit, but put that side-by-side with people who are minorities, and they got the money, and I didn't."
Peters said academic scholarships should be based on merit, and students should not be disqualified because of their race. "
However, the donors of the scholarship money, not the University, often place stipulations on who is eligible for scholarships.
"One purpose of the scholarships is to compensate for past and present under-representation of minority groups in higher education." said Evan Heimilch, program assistant at the Office of Minority Affairs who researches scholarship information for minority students.
Heimlich, Mariboro, N.J., graduate student, said it was important to do everything possible to empower people from minority groups.
In reality, minority scholarships are less of a threat than what some perceive.
"The number of minorities getting scholarships is tiny," Heimlich said.
Tom Pham, Wichita junior,
receives a KU Endowment Merit
Scholarship which pays him $500
each year and is renewable.
"If I didn't have it, I would still be able to go to school," Pham said. "My parents are fairly well-to-do, and that's why my scholarship is not very big."
Pham said he thought minority scholarships did tend to cause a separation between the majority population and minority groups.
A lot of white people who need financial assistance can't apply for minority scholarships, he said, but minority students can apply for all scholarships.
"I sympathize, and I understand how they feel. I would feel the same way," Phan said. "I can't do anything. I'm not going to reject my scholarship as a statement against the system."
Peters said minorities who took scholarships when they didn't need the money were interfering with helping the people who really needed the money.
"Maybe they should step aside and let someone else get it who needs it." Peters said.
Pham said that he deserved the scholarships he had received.
"I've gotten non-minority scholarships too," Pham said. "I have earned them. I do work really hard to keep up my grade point average."
Heimlich said that minority scholarships offered through the University, minority groups, such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and different church groups send necessary and positive messages.
"Scholarships from within a group are extremely important as a statement of values, both to people who aren't members of the group and to the members, that the group is continuing and reinforcing its collective commitment to educating scholars," Heimlich said. "KU makes an important statement also."
CDs/Tapes
913-842-1544
The $10.88 CD*
Lawrence's Low Price Leader
Audio/Video
913-842-1811
Floor Demo Sale
NOW!!
Wednesday
Nov.15
Easy Listening
Thursday
Nov.16
Country
Friday
Nov.17
Soundtracke/
Broadway
Sounds Great Car Audio
913-842-1438
Expect a new attitude!
* All single CDs with $15.98 and $16.98 mfg. list price. Sale applies to titles in above category on specified date only. Other items on sale at 25% off mfg. list.
Not valid with other offers.
25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs.
KIEF'S
24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046
http://www.wvs-inc.com
Friday Nov.17 Soundtrack/ Broadway
KIEF'S
S
4
4A
Wednesday, November 15, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: RADIO STATION
Community radio station would give diversity a voice
There is room on the Lawrence airwaves for one more quality radio station.
Plans are underway to establish a community radio station in the Lawrence area. Organizers saw a need to create a radio station that caters to different voices in the community. As a result, efforts are now underway to garner support and funding for the volunteer-run station.
Any attempts to increase the variety of voices on the community airwaves should be heralded as good news. Lawrence can use another radio station that presents viewpoints and opinions that are generally not heard on most mainstream stations.
Because programming will be determined by volunteers, a wide array of musical and creative exploration will be possible. Additionally, the station will draw on the talents and experiences of area cultural groups, artists, philosophers, writers, educators and cooperative organizations to help diversify the station. The Haskell community also has expressed interest in getting involved.
Lawrence would benefit from a citizen-run and supported radio station that would offer a variety of programming
With such distinct programming, the station will be a welcome addition to a community that consists of a variety of viewpoints. Presently, KANU public radio station also offers programming to attract and represent a diverse listenership. The community radio station will be yet another way for the Lawrence community to make its views heard.
AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
HOPE winner deserves praise
OPINION BRIEFS
Who says engineers cannot communicate? Congratulations to this year's HOPE award winner, Marylee Southard. The associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering has achieved what all teachers should strive to attain, a student-based award.
Who knows better what being a good teacher is all about? The students who go to class and take the time and
effort to comment on excellent teachers do. Accordingly, the HOPE award should be recognized as a notable award at the University of Kansas, as students nominate and select the award' s recipients.
It should be every teacher's goal to communicate well enough that students learn the material and enjoy the experience. Apparently, Marylee Southard has achieved just that.
Students should donate toys
It's time to start thinking about toys.
The annual Toys for Tots campaign is underway, and everyone at the University of Kansas should participate in this worthy cause.
The campaign coordinates efforts to collect holiday toys for children who wouldn't receive gifts otherwise. Toys for Tots helps boost the spirits of many less-fortunate Douglas County children.
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity are organizing the KU campus effort. Donations of toys, clothes and nonperishable canned foods can be left at various campus locations.
By donating money or a new toy, everyone can help bring a smile to a child's face.
The General's
Latest
Decoration
NO
THANKS
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Responsibility of ending racism belongs to all of us
What is racism? Born in the liberal enclave of the San Francisco Bay area, raised on a steady diet of tolerant and egalitarian ideals, I thought I knew. Racism was an ignorant, fearful demonstration of hate, the work of some abstract "other." I, clutching my humanitarian creed, was not a part of the problem. I was wrong.
In this era of political correctness, when prejudice is not so readily voiced, it is easy for those of us in the white community to believe that significant inroads have been made against racism.
Yet the absence of more obvious forms of intolerance does not spell its demise. Rather, racism has disguised itself with a mask of anonymity and silently descended into our social unconsciousness, where it weaves itself through the fabric of our lives, our institutions, the machinations of our political system.
Geneticists and psychologists alike search for biological explanations for low IQ scores or the propensity to commit violent crimes. But who shows interest in studying, say, genetic links between race and embezzlement or tax fraud or any number of white-collar crimes?
Some of my peers voice angry accusations at the inherent unfairness of affirmative action programs, complaining that they undermine true equality. But such programs rarely reach beyond middle-management levels, and the upper echelons of corporate America remain as homogeneous as ever. Where is the anger at that inequality?
When I first began to approach the issue of racism with some honesty and listen to the complaints it
KRISTIN
BRUMEI
GUEST COLUMNIST
engendered, my reactions were mixed. I felt accused, judged, my defenses rose. After all, I had not created the structures of inequality that governed our society. I did not ask to be born with the privileges my world afforded me. But as I began to divorce myself
from those accusations and listen objectively, I wondered if I, through my silence, was not condoning such a system.
Several weeks ago, I attended a lecture by Sayde Logan, associate professor of social welfare. She spoke of her own battle against racism and her journey toward healing the wounds it inflicted. Near the end of her talk, looking out over a sea of white faces, she admitted feeling apprehension at sharing her message.
A few days later, I sat in on a forum gathered at the University to discuss problems confronting the Black male in today's society. Being neither Black nor male, I wondered if my presence would be welcome. Sitting in the room, acutely aware of my otherness, I understood something of Logan's fear and uncertainty. But as the night wore on, I found myself wishing that all of my peers who ever had entertained racial stereotypes could have been there, for one could not sit in the presence of such beautiful, intelligent and humane men and not have those images shattered. I sat quietly
and listened as they discussed ways to combat the problems faced by Black men, problems they did not create but nevertheless shouldered the responsibility of solving. That responsibility, I thought, belongs to all of us.
Racism, in its myriad manifestations, is so subtle, so insidious and so pervasive that attempts to confront it can seem futile and overwhelming. But confront it we must.
It is no longer enough for those of us in the white community simply to hold humanitarian ideals. We must act on them. We need to hear the anger of our brothers and sisters who have lived with oppression. We must listen to the pain in their stories and gain something of their strength — a strength borne of necessity and tempered by hardship. We must look honestly at our own assumptions about race and no longer allow the burden of healing the rift in our society to fall solely on the shoulders of others.
We live in a country that is known for the diversity of its population, a diversity that only will increase with time. America is challenged today with finding ways to equitably accommodate the needs of all its inhabitants. Let us rise to that challenge. Let us begin an honest dialogue that addresses our various needs. Let us welcome and embrace the unique gifts of each culture, gifts which can only make our society stronger and richer. And when we look into the faces of our neighbors, let us not fix our attention on the color of their skin, but regard, instead, the humanity in their eyes.
Kristin Brumm is a San Francisco senior in religious studies.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Foreign students' interests ignored
According to the staff at Robinson, there will be no space for table tennis this semester because a multi-purpose room has been changed into a computer lab. Robinson has put at least six pingpong tables in storage. Since table tennis is a fairly common interest among international students and is a recognized Olympic sport, second in world popularity next to soccer, I really cannot see any reason why the University of Kansas has closed its doors on the recreational, collegiate, and national level table tennis players.
Compared to peer universities, KU has tougher policies for non-English speaking international students on Applied English Center tests, teaching qualifications and campus jobs and now — gymnasium availability. Put yourself in a different country without football
or baseball. Wouldn't you feel out of place? Table tennis is in its infancy here, but please take into consideration the more than two thousand international students when making decisions pertain to their interests. Hopefully, KU can continue to present itself as an exciting and friendly place for students, from here as well as abroad.
Chun-yen Liu Taiwan graduate student
Football teams are forsaking dedicated fans for the dollar
Football is acting more and more like baseball. Baseball cares more about trading players than keeping fans. Loyalty means loss, and the loyal fans are suffering.
It is a new name for greed.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Teams and players are following the dollar. We knew it would happen. America always has been a synonym for money. Why shouldn't football, the Great American Sport, translate to the Great American Moneymaker? And it is. We are talking about
AMY
McVey
But go to any neighborhood park, and you will see where true dreams are made — children who play for nothing more than applause and the glory of being part of a team. Mom and Dad are in the stands cheering for their own child's team — not just the team that happens to be in the park. This is loyalty. Nobody talks open-air stadiums or revenues, lucrative franchises or economic competition. Instead, they play the game for reasons, which the pros forgot long ago.
billions. But for teams like the Cleveland Browns, it just isn't enough. They are the third team to announce a move in the past year. And it seems football is following dreams of green and gold.
The pros still remember how to play, and they are still the best, but for whom do they play? Sports have become a game of musical chairs, each player fighting to sit on the biggest pot of gold. And now the chairs are moving, too.
It is a classic case of the Midas touch, and everyone wants it. Ah, to be able to turn things into gold. Browns owner Art Modell's fingers are tingling with the touch of gold. Owners and players of professional teams should be warned. King Midas touched and touched until he took breath and life from his only daughter. With one touch, the fool turned her into gold. The gold didn't seem to mean as much to him after that.
King Modell, you should remember the fans, the children — anyone and everyone who has visited your games in the last 50 years. They watch out of loyalty and love for the game. Nobody paid them to see your team play, and they shouldn't have to pay you more than the obscene amount already charged just to make you stay.
Amy McVey is an Oathe Junior in Journalism.
How to submit letters
Letters: Should be double-
spaced typed and fewer than
200 words. Letters must
include the author's signa-
ture, name, address and tele-
phone number plus class and
hometown if a University
student. Faculty or staff must
identify their positions.
Questions?, call Heather
Lawrenz, or Sarah Morrison at
864-4810.
KANSAN STAFF
By Greg Hardin
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. November 15, 1995
5A
And the walls come tumbling down Renovations continue at Budig Hall. The old Hoch Auditorium was damaged in a fire caused by lightning in 1991.
Communication class hooks up to the Internet
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Professors from four states will teach a communication studies course next semester, but they won't be needing the chancellor's guest house.
KU professors and professors from Arizona State University, the University of Texas and Rutgers University will teach a course about the Internet using you guessed it. The Internet
"We've talked for a long time about universities without walls," said Howard Sypher, chairman of communication studies and an instructor. "This is a step toward that."
Students in Communication Studies 620 will learn to build their own home pages on the World Wide Web. And instead of going to the library or the bookstore to find some of the required readings for the course, they will look on the Internet.
"It is almost like they will all be independent studies because so much of the work will be done outside of class," Sypher said.
KU students also will communicate with students at Arizona State, Rutgers and Texas enrolled
in similar courses and will receive instruction from teachers of those courses.
Frederick Williams, professor in the College of Communication Studies at Texas, said that he would post on the Internet portions of a textbook he is writing about communication technologies.
Steven Corman, associate professor of communication studies at Arizona State, said that he and another professor had taught a course at the University of Illinois through the Internet last year. Corman said that he and Sypher may set up a video conference between Corman and Sypher's class.
Tracy Russo, assistant professor of communication studies, will teach a course at the Regents center next semester that will deal with some of the same issues. Her course will be mostly for business people who want to learn about new communication technology.
"Howard's approach is to explore." Russo said. "Ours is to simulate a business and let students use the Internet the way they would in a business. We're both doing brand-new things with these courses."
CITY COMMISSION G. Willikers will be downtown
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence city commission voted unanimously at last night's meeting to approve a drinking establishment license for G. Willikers, despite concerns of Lawrence residents and merchants.
"My idea of a good time is not to go out drinking," said David Longhurst, representative for Ken Campbell, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association. "It's not my personal vision for downtown Lawrence."
Longhurst said the location for G.Willikers, 733 Massachusetts St., presented the potential of downtown Lawrence becoming another Aggieville. He also cited potential problems with enforcing the 55 percent food requirement ordinance on some Lawrence bars.
John Connellly, resident of an apartment above G. Willikers, asked the commission to consider restricting the hours of the deli/bar because of possible disruptions from loud music and drinkers.
"My neighbors and I enjoy living downtown a great deal," he said. "I believe our requests are reasonable."
Rob Phillips, owner of the 733 Massachusetts St. building, said that when he bought the building 12
years ago, he had to get permission from the commission to put apartments downtown.
"What I see happening here is that our downtown tenants want to dictate what commercial activities can happen in downtown Lawrence," he said. "What I don't want to see is our downtown district being controlled by residents."
George Paley, owner of the 737 Massachusetts St. building and Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St., said that the spirit of the 55 percent food requirement ordinance was to keep food primary and alcohol secondary in downtown.
That was exactly what Vernon Dolezal, owner of G.Willikers, promised to do.
"We're not even open yet for business, and other people are deciding what kind of business we are going to run," he said. "Our feature attraction is food."
He said that reducing business hours was not fair, since the city had received no other complaints from other downtown residents.
Mike Wildgen, Lawrence city manager, said that the commission could conduct a public hearing about how to fix the problem if the welfare of local residents was damaged.
"I would certainly encourage continued communication," said Commissioner Jo Andersen.
New artwork will be displayed outside
said John Nalbandian, city commissioner and associate professor of public administration and government.
The arts commission will place a notice in the newspaper to select a member from the general public, too, she said.
Get Ahead On Your Exams!
"I think the depot is a great site,"
A selection committee will be set up at a later date to choose both the artwork and the final location. Wells said that one member of the arts commission would serve on the committee and that the Depot Management Board and the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board also would be involved in the assignments of the committee.
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Wells said that in the past, the Lawrence Arts Commission had placed other works of art in community, including the Totem Pole by the Hallmark Plant.
The restored train depot at Locust and N. Second streets is under consideration as a site for a work of art to be purchased with the money, Wells said. The work will be outdoor art, possibly a fountain.
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The Lawrence Arts Commission went before the city commission last night to voice plans for the 1996 Percent for Art Project, which now is in the works, and to get guidance from the city.
Bonnie Wells, president of the Lawrence Arts Commission, said that the commission set aside a certain amount of money dedicated to permanent art in Lawrence. This year's amount is about $32,000.
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A turkey is a large bird that can be eaten raw or roasted. It is a popular meat for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The turkey is often garnished with vegetables such as grapes, apples, and nuts.
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---
8A
Wednesday, November 15, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Architects team up for contest
Students, firm place second in competition
Phillip Brownlee
Kansan staff writer
KU architecture students and a Kansas City, Mo., architecture firm earned second place and an $80,000 prize in an international design com-
Contributed photo
Above is a computer-produced image of the government center in Taichung, Taiwan. The design was created by KU architecture students.
"Winning was a shock at first," said Andrew
About 200 entries were submitted.
Sean Clapp, Tim Ganey, Paul Hubbard and Cal Jones, all KU students who graduated in May, worked on the project, too. The students entered the competition as part of a design studio class.
"We used a lot of glass so that citizens could see the government working..." Andrew Pitta KU architecture graduate
The design competitors were to create a government building that represented both the emerging democratic structure of Taichung's government and Taiwan's emergence as an international supplier of high technology.
Pitts, who graduated in May and works at Michael Treanor Architects, 3320 Clinton Parkway. "When we began, we never thought we could compete with people from all over the world."
The KU design incorporated state-of-the art environmental controls including solar cell technology
and sophisticated shading devices.
"It's a high-tech style of design," Pitts said. "We used a lot of glass so that the citizens could see the government working, and they wouldn't be
hidden behind walls."
The University's share of the prize money was $32,000, which went into the school's endowment fund earmarked for future design projects.
The University and the architecture firm began joint ventures last fall when they designed a cruise ship terminal for a competition in Yokohama, Japan. They now are working on designs for an art museum in Madrid, Spain.
Professionals from the architecture firm visit the University to work with students, and KU students visit the firm's office and use its advanced computer technology and graphics software.
Wojciech Lesnikowski,
Hatch distinguished professor of architecture, came up with the idea for the cooperative program.
"I felt strongly that our students could benefit from a closer working relationship with practitioners and from working as members of a team," he said.
Career counseling helps students plan their future
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Because they are enrolling in classes at the University of Kansas does not necessarily mean that students know what they are doing here.
Leigh Standley, St. Louis freshman, said that the necessity of picking a major, finding internships, and choosing a career can be frightening for many students who have no idea what they want to do when they graduate. She said that her mother constantly asked her what she is going to do with her life, but Standley just wants to do something she enjoys.
"Even if you have picked a major, it is like, 'OK, now pick the rest of your life,' she said. "That is kind of scary."
But the University does offer services for students who have questions about their futures. Career Counseling and Planning Services helps everyone from first-semester freshmen to graduating seniors discover the path that is right for them. Mark Presnell, career counselor, said that the service focused on students' interests, values and activities to match them with careers they would enjoy.
"We like to emphasize to people that it is important to take a good look at who you are." he said.
Presnell said that career counselors tried to help people find career choices,
rather than majors, to decide what they want out of their education at the University. To do this, counselors give an interest inventory test which identifies possible careers. The test classifies students in six personality categories: realistic, investigative, artistic, social, enterprising and conventional. Counselors then help students evaluate the choices outlined from the results.
Presnell said that interest inventory tests would not give students a definitive answer about what they should be but could send them in the right direction. Informational resources are available for students who have narrowed their career options, but career counselors suggest that they go to University Placement Center for career searches.
Janet Dunn, employee at the center, said that students should have a general idea of what they wanted from a job before visiting. In addition to offering workshops throughout the year on different aspects of the job search, the center arranges on-campus interviews and coordinates internships.
Dunn said the center also can help students create resumes, find internships and learn interview techniques. She said that some students had never even seen a resume.
"Most students who come in are about to get their degree and are like, 'Now, what do I do?' she said.
"THAT SURE DOESN'T SMELL LIKE A CIGARETTE YOU'RE SMOKING BOY."
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18 LB. & LARGER
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DIAPERS
1¢ PER DIAPER
Dex
DAILY SPECIAL
Boston Trials, Nov. 15, 16 ANDS Fri, Nov. 17, 18
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10-16 OZ. BAG
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1 GAL. JUG
188
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T.V. TURKEYS CHECKERS WILL BE AS LOW OR LOWER, ON TURKEYS COMPARABLE TO TV BRAND, THAN ANY FOOD STORE IN LAWRENCE. (NOW THRU NOV. 22, 1995)
FROM THE BAKERY
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BWN    BWN    BWN    BWN    BWN    BWN    BWN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. November 15. 1995
9A
'Sistahs' dramatize history
Black women use narratives to educate
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
They were friends and women interested in similar issues. So they decided to form a group called Sisths Speak.
Their primary focus is education through performance and narrative linked to African and African-American history. Their first performance is at 7 tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center. The event is free.
"We all sat down because we're all friends," said Amber Reagan-Kendrick, Lawrence graduate student and program coordinator for Health Care Pathways, a program in the Office of Minority Affairs. "We decided to take all of our expertise and do something with it."
The group has a pool of talents.
Janice Swinton is a playwright.
author, Black historian and editor of "Sistahs," a magazine for Christian Black women. Omofolabo Ajayi-Soyinka is an associate professor in Theater and Film and an assistant professor in women's studies. She was raised and educated in Nigeria and is a playwright and director. Reagan-Kendrick earned her master's degree in English literature and is pursuing her doctorate in American studies. Marlene Elmore is working on a contemporary Black novel. Joan Spann leads diversity seminars for businesses. They are all African Americans.
"It's really by accident that we're all women," Reagan-Kendrick said. "We're not trying to be exclusive. We do focus on the strength of women. I don't want to say we're better or different from African-American men. We are not feminists."
Reagan-Kendrick said that the group would perform dramatic narratives based on the history of African-American people. It will focus on issues such as conflicts
between Africans and African Americans and the issues of skin color among African Americans.
Their group is not limited to performances, but rather uses all of its talents to motivate the Black community and the community at large.
"We use performance as one of the techniques to achieve our aim, but that is not just what we are," Ajayi-Soyinka said.
Tenight, the women will draw on their experience in studying slave narratives, African-American literature, communication and theater in their performances.
Reagan-Kendrick will speak as a mulatto slave who is the product of her mother's rape by her master. Ajaiy-Soyinka will speak from the perspective of an African who had a member of her family stolen by slave traders. Janice Swinton plays the mother of Reagan-Kendrick's character, who is the descendent of the stolen family member.
"We hope to sensitize people to diversity and to history," Reagan-Kendrick said. "We feel if you teach history by acting it out, it will sink in easier than if you just read it."
Professor gets buggy about beetles
Kansan staff writer
By Brenden Sager
Beetlemania has struck a University of Kansas professor who is working on an international project to study Costa Rican beetles.
James Ashe, professor of entomology and director of KU's entomology museum, is preparing to begin work this summer on the All Taxa Biotic Survey in the coastal mountains of Costa Rica.
Potential patrons for the survey include the World Bank, a United Nations bank created to assist developing nations economically and international governments such as the Netherlands and Sweden. The survey's purpose is to map out a single area and to find out everything possible about the area's biology.
Mapping this area would boost Costa Rica's tourism trade and provide biological knowledge to the organizations that funded the program. One product could be the discovery of previously
KU students could have the opportunity to participate in a beetle research excursion if Ashe secures grants.
unknown medical treatments,
Ashe said.
Ashe said he did not know how much the excursion would cost until final plans were made, but he estimated the entire survey to be in the millions of dollars.
He said there would be a need to identify and classify different species in Costa Rica and at KU's entomology museum.
The survey will include as many as 40 scientists in different fields and numerous support personnel from Costa Rica. Ashe said.
"The ultimate goal is simply to have an understanding of a single area of biodiversity," he said.
The team of scientists and financial supporters has not been selected yet. He said that he had been chosen because of his extensive work with beetles in Central America.
Ashe said he had been working
with different beetle species from Costa Rica for the past 10 years. He has made several trips funded by the National Science Foundation and the National Geographic Society.
In turn, Ashe has provided KU's entomology museum with plenty of beetles.
Robert Brooks, collection manager at the museum, said that before Ashe had come in the mid-1980s, there had been about three drawers of beetle specimens in the museum.
Now the University has nearly 300. Brooks said.
These specimens are accessed for research by other research institutions around the world, Brooks said. About 15,000 beetles leave the University every year, Ashe said.
Brooks said that beetle research was important because the insects made up about half of all animals on the planet.
"There's more beetles than anything else," Brooks said.
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Professor Robert K. Carlson recent author of Truth on Trial: Liberal Education be Hanged, will lecture on the state of higher education today. He will offer a challenge to professors and students to strive for truth and not mere information.
Hear Professsor Robert K. Carlson talk about the story of the University of Kansas Classics program, the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, and how K.U. suppressed this nationally renowned program. "I saw the administration of K.U. snuff out a highly acclaimed program run by award winning professors. It was a grave injustice. It is time the truth is told."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1995
9A
'Sistahs' dramatize history
Black women use narratives to educate
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
They were friends and women interested in similar issues. So they decided to form a group called Sistah Speak.
Their primary focus is education through performance and narrative linked to African and African-American history. Their first performance is at 7 tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center. The event is free.
"We all sat down because we're all friends," said Amber Reagan-Kendrick, Lawrence graduate student and program coordinator for Health Care Pathways, a program in the Office of Minority Affairs. "We decided to take all of our expertise and do something with it."
author, Black historian and editor of "Sistahs," a magazine for Christian Black women. Omofolabo Ajaiyi-Soyinka is an associate professor in Theater and Film and an assistant professor in women's studies. She was raised and educated in Nigeria and is a playwright and director. Reagan-Kendrick earned her master's degree in English literature and is pursuing her doctorate in American studies. Marlene Elmore is working on a contemporary Black novel. Joan Spann leads diversity seminars for businesses. They are all African Americans.
The group has a pool of talents.
Janice Swinton is a playwright.
"It's really by accident that we're all women," Reagan-Kendrick said. "We're not trying to be exclusive. We do focus on the strength of women. I don't want to say we better or different from African-American men. We are not feminists."
Reagan-Kendrick said that the group would perform dramatic narratives based on the history of African-American people. It will focus on issues such as conflicts
between Africans and African Americans and the issues of skin color among African Americans.
Their group is not limited to performances, but rather uses all of its talents to motivate the Black community and the community at large.
"We use performance as one of the techniques to achieve our aim, but that is not just what we are," Ajayi-Soylnka said.
Reagan-Kendrick will speak as a mulato slave who is the product of her mother's rape by her master. Ajaiy-Soyinka will speak from the perspective of an African who had a member of her family stolen by slave traders. Janice Swinton plays the mother of Reagan-Kendrick's character, who is the descendent of the stolen family member.
Tonight, the women will draw on their experience in studying slave narratives, African-American literature, communication and theater in their performances.
"We hope to sensitize people to diversity and to history," Reagan-Kendrick said. "We feel if you teach history by acting it out, it will sink in easier than if you just read it."
Professor gets buggy about beetles
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
Beetlemania has struck a University of Kansas professor who is working on an international project to study Costa Rican beetles.
James Ashe, professor of entomology and director of KU's entomology museum, is preparing to begin work this summer on the All Taxa Biotic Survey in the coastal mountains of Costa Rica.
Potential patrons for the survey include the World Bank, a United Nations bank created to assist developing nations economically and international governments such as the Netherlands and Sweden. The survey's purpose is to map out a single area and to find out everything possible about the area's biology.
Mapping this area would boost Costa Rica's tourism trade and provide biological knowledge to the organizations that funded the program. One product could be the discovery of previously
unknown medical treatments,
Ashe said.
KU students could have the opportunity to participate in a beetle research excursion if Ashe secures grants.
Ashe said he did not know how much the excursion would cost until final plans were made, but he estimated the entire survey to be in the millions of dollars.
He said there would be a need to identify and classify different species in Costa Rica and at KU's entomology museum.
The survey will include as many as 40 scientists in different fields and numerous support personnel from Costa Rica, Ashe said.
"The ultimate goal is simply to have an understanding of a single area of biodiversity," he said.
The team of scientists and financial supporters has not been selected yet. He said that he had been chosen because of his extensive work with beetles in Central America.
Ashe said he had been working
with different beetle species from Costa Rica for the past 10 years. He has made several trips funded by the National Science Foundation and the National Geographic Society.
In turn, Ashe has provided KU's entomology museum with plenty of beetles.
Robert Brooks, collection manager at the museum, said that before Ashe had come in the mid-1980s, there had been about three drawers of beetle specimens in the museum.
Now the University has nearly 300. Brooks said.
These specimens are accessed for research by other research institutions around the world, Brooks said. About 15,000 beetles leave the University every year, Ashe said.
Brooks said that beetle research was important because the insects made up about half of all animals on the planet.
"There's more beetles than anything else," Brooks said.
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Professor Robert K. Carlson recent author of Truth on Trial: Liberal Education be Hanged, will lecture on the state of higher education today. He will offer a challenge to professors and students to strive for truth and not mere information.
Hear Professsor Robert K. Carlson talk about the story of the University of Kansas Classics program, the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, and how K.U. suppressed this nationally renowned program. "I saw the administration of K.U. snuff out a highly acclaimed program run by award winning professors. It was a grave injustice. It is time the truth is told."
AUTHOR WILL SIGN BOOKS 11:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. at the K.U. Bookstore, Kansas Union Friday, November 17.
Sponsored by Students for the Integration of the Humanities
Not blowing smoke...
禁止吸烟
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Tomorrow millions of smokers across the coun will take a break and not smoke for 24 hours. If you don't smoke—adopt a smoker. Look for displays in the Kansas Union and at Watkins Health Center. For more information stop by Health Promotion and Education or call 864-9570. Caring For KU
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10A
Wednesday, November 15, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Exhibit highlights Black education
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
An exhibit that highlights Black history in Kansas public education is on display at the Lawrence Public Library.
Twelve panels of texts and photos are entitled "Kansas and the African-American Public School Experience, 1855-1955" at the library, 707 Vermont St. The panels are from a larger exhibit, "Brown v. Board of Education, in Pursuit of Freedom and Equality," which toured across the country.
"The case settled the issue
whether segregated schools were permitted to be interracial," said Paul Wilson, professor emeritus of law.
Wilson represented the State of Kansas for the Topeka Board of Education, which lost the case in 1954 after a three-year legal battle. The Supreme Court ruled that segregation in public schools was unconstitutional.
The exhibit covers Black history in public education until 1955, but Wilson said that the Brown vs. Board of Education case didn't end in 1955; there are issues that are still not settled.
One of the issues concerned
The focus of the Lawrence Public Library exhibit is not only the national significance of Brown vs. Board of Education, said Sandra Wiechert, community relations coordinator for the Lawrence Public Library.
busing Black students to newly-integrated schools, he said.
Wiechert said that few people realized that African Americans had been fighting segregation in Kansas public schools since about 1880.
The exhibit shows photos and explains how African Americans lived and went to school in Kansas throughout its history,
The exhibit was popular everywhere it had traveled in Kansas and across the country, Wiechert said.
Wiechert said.
"We've had to wait over two years to get it." she said.
Deborah Dandridge, field researcher for regional history at the Spencer Research Library, said that she helped put the exhibit together. Dandridge assisted in writing the text for the exhibit and gathering photos from the regional history collections at the museum.
The exhibit will be at the library until Dec. 1.
Tropical storms strike interest of Kansas meteorologists
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
Hurricanes and typhoons usually aren't a problem for Kansas, but it's been a rough year for coastal states.
It has been a banner year for tropical activity in the Atlantic Ocean — 19 tropical storms and 11 hurricanes, said Lixion Avila, hurricane specialist at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. Fla.
Although Kansas is not a coastal state, professors and students at the University of Kansas do study hurricanes and typhoons.
Donna Tucker, assistant professor of meteorology, said that she
kept up with hurricane activity through computer data in the meteorology department and by watching the Weather Channel.
She said hurricanes and typhoons differed in name only and are caused by the same atmospheric circumstances.
A disturbance forms in the upper levels of the atmosphere, grows and begins to rotate above warm waters. If nothing stops the developing storm, it can become a tropical cyclone — a hurricane or typhoon.
Hurricane and typhoon activity might have increased this year because of an El Niño — a weather phenomena causing warming in
ocean waters. Tucker said
Phil Larsen, Indianapolis junior who studies meteorology, said there was a special interest in hurricanes when they seem to be moving toward Kansas. Hurricane Opal was one such storm, he said.
Extratropical depressions can be the remnants of more organized and powerful storms, and they have struck Kansas.
Opal struck Florida and traveled along the Appalachian Mountains as an extratropical low pressure system to New England, Larsen said. At one point, the storm appeared to be moving west toward Kansas.
Larsen said that in 1961, Hurricane Carla made landfall in the Gulf of
Mexico and caused flooding in Kansas. He said that when hurricanes struck land, they lost a lot of intensity.
Avila said the yearly average of activity in the Atlantic Ocean was about six hurricanes and 10 tropical storms. The hurricane season lasts from about late June to early November.
Gulf coast states and Mexico were rocked by hurricanes Allison, Dean, Erin, Jerry and Opal, Avila said.
In the Pacific Ocean, Typhoon Angela ripped through the Philippines last Saturday. The Associated Press reported that 250 people were killed by the worst typhoon since 1984.
Increasing population decreases food supply
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Food producers worldwide are finding it harder and harder to keep up with the increasing population.
Signs that the world is facing a food crisis are beginning to appear, according to a new study released earlier this month by the Worldwatch Institute, a nonprofit organization in Washington, D.C., that monitors global environmental trends. The report, written by Lester Brown, president of Worldwatch, said grain stocks had fallen to their lowest level in two decades.
Brown said the effects of these statistics were apparent.
T. J. Byrom, state statistician for the Kansas Department of Agriculture, said the amount of wheat and feed grains left in reserve worldwide at the end of the year were at a historical low.
"For those who spend most of their income on food, the rise in grain prices is becoming life-threatening," he said.
Factors influencing this trend are fertilizer ineffectiveness, land use, fishing capacity and water supplies.
"As countries begin to press against the limits of their water supplies, continuing growth in urban water use comes at expense of the farmer," the report said.
Loreen McMillan, marketing specialist for the Kansas Department of Agriculture, said that although she
had seen a trend in the decrease of reserve stocks of grain, she was not sure the study by the Worldwatch Institute was accurate. She said some groups simply issued reports like that to increase their exposure.
Val Smith, acting director of the KU environmental studies program, said he thought the people of the Worldwatch Institute were reasonably level-headed and usually were accurate in their studies.
Smith said he believed that increasing world population had made it harder for farmers to meet grain production demands. He said the problem also was heightened by the American overindulgence trend.
"In general, many — but not all — Americans well-fed," he said. "I have had continuing concern that our ability of food-stuffing will be outstripped by the demand of overpopulation."
Brown said he had convinced the U.S. Department of Agriculture to allow farmers to use land left idle under set-aside programs every year, which would slow the decrease in grain supply.
Smith said that although he believed the Worldwatch Institute report was accurate, he was not sure the U.S. government would look at this issue as carefully as it should.
"I think that this administration would take it under advisement," he said. "But I'm not certain that either house of Congress will take it as seriously as they should."
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The University Daily Kansan is currently accepting applications for the Spring 1996 Editorial Staff.
6
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1995
11A
Firefighters caught setting blazes
The Associated Press
ARKWRIGHT, S.C. — There was something that bothered Vincent Sherbert about five of his fellow firefighters.
"Sometimes when we'd get an alarm at midnight, they would be at the station," Sherbert, now the department's chief, said. And that was unusual for men who lived as much as 20 minutes away.
Those five firefighters now are charged with setting an undetermined number of about 150 suspicious fires that scarred the community, where about 670 people live on or near two half-mile, potholed rural roads.
The arson was believed to be motivated by a desire to practice fighting fires, said Hugh Munn, a spokesman for the State Law Enforcement Division.
But the town isn't exactly up in
arms. The fires from 1991 to 1993 affected only vacant buildings or land and caused no injuries. In fact, there is almost a sense of relief that some of the rundown buildings are gone. Residents said the buildings attracted drug users from the surrounding rural area near Spartanburg.
The suspects are free on ball. Efforts to find their telephone numbers or lawyers for comment were unsuccessful.
"They were eyesores," said Chad Lister, who owns a produce market, one of the few businesses in a nostoplight town built around a cotton fabric mill. "If I was on the jury, I wouldn't convict them."
The five firefighters — two of them former chiefs and one a former captain — have left the Arkwright Volunteer Fire Department. Also charged is a member of the three-member board that oversees
the 17-member department.
The State Law Enforcement Division, which brought the criminal charges last month, said more people may be charged.
"We would fight fire with these guys, and they acted like they didn't even know we were there." he said.
There were at least 40 arrests of firefighters for arson in South Carolina last year. In law enforcement, firefighters gone bad are known as strikers.
Sherbert, a 15-year veteran of the department, recalled how the suspects often seemed to work on their own.
"This is not an uncommon thing across the country," said Sharon Cooper, executive director of the South Carolina Insurance News Service. "Sometimes there is a tendency ... that they get the bug to set one so they can go ahead and put it out."
Bomb shattered sense of security
Three groups claim responsibility for blast that killed seven in Riyadh
The Associated Press
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — For thousands of Americans living in Saudi Arabia, the kingdom seemed one of the few safe havens in the Middle East, a region plagued by terrorism.
That sense of security vanished Monday when a bomb destroyed a U.S.-run military training facility, killing five Americans and a Filipino and injuring 60.
A seventh person died yesterday from injuries suffered in the bombing, said U.S. Defense Department representative Lt. Cmdr. Scott Campbell. The victim was not American, and further details were not known.
Some of the wounded remained in critical condition.
"We were shocked because someone we know was in that building
and was badly injured," said Lee Crowley, a banker from New York who has lived in Riyadh for six years.
Crowley said his close friend had undergone four hours of surgery and had required more than 100 stitches. "You can imagine how badly she was hurt," he said.
A dozen American investigators in red helmets and boots joined hundreds of Saudi Arabian colleagues yesterday in lifting tangled metal, smashed concrete and other debris left by the bomb. Security men cordoned off the streets, and tractors removed huge piles of rubble.
The blast occurred outside the modern, three-story building that was the headquarters for a U.S. Army program that provides American military and civilian advisers to the Saudi national guard.
Despite three claims of responsibility, it still was not clear who carried out the attack. It was not known whether it was an isolated incident or part of a wider campaign against the ruling Saud family and the Americans who work for them.
While many mysteries remain, one thing is clear — the building was extremely vulnerable by Middle East standards.
Many buildings used by the U.S. government and the military in the region are notable for their fortress walls and elaborate security. But the perpetrators of Monday's attack apparently were able to place a powerful bomb on the street next to the building where about 200 Americans were working.
U. S. Ambassador Raymond Mabus said the explosion had been caused by a bomb. Other U.S. officials have said that preliminary evidence suggested it was a car bomb.
U. S. officials have not discussed security at the site, but the embassy urged Americans to be extremely cautious and vigilant.
Saudi Arabia, the world's biggest oil exporter, has been a close ally of the United States for decades. Tens of thousands of U.S. citizens have worked in the kingdom, and Americans played a prominent role in developing the country's oil industry.
Duties: Administer. interpret, and enforce all elections rules and policies set forth by the Student Senate Elections Commission. (A complete job description is available in 300 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union)
Eligibility: Must be a full-time student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not elegible.
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Position Vacancy
Salary:
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15 hours a week / student monthly appointment. Start date
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Applications available in 300 Strong Hall and the OAC office.
Applications Due: Tuesday,
November 21st at 5 pm to 300 Strong Hall
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Unseen Scenery
The Hill is home to 23 outdoor statues, but every day, students overlook the artwork. It only takes a glance to see a part of KU's past through these icons' eyes.
P
professor "Uncle Jimmy"
Green and his mysterious
student companion have
stood and watched more than
70 Homecoming parades
travel down Jayhawk Bou-
levard. They are 2,000 pounds
of bronze, their facial expressions unchanging since their forging in a Chicago studio.
1. Knauf-Ackey, Haskinger Hall
2. Tal Cis Figura, Green Hall
3. Rutter Sculptures, Lindley Hall
4. Old Orchard Funeral Home, West end of Jayhawk Bivd.
5. Vivian Memorial, Corner of W. Campus Rd., and Jayhawk Bivd.
6. Interstate 70, Nearin Grove
7. Jayhawk, Strong Hall
8. Doors of Memory and Doors of Kunčia Campaude,
Museum Hall
9. Urkle Jimmy Green, Lippincott Hall
10. St. George and the Dragon, Twente Hall
11. Plover, Froer Hall
12. Paddle Formation, traffic circle near Blake Hall
13. Owl and Water Carrier, Spencer Hall
14. Burgesson and The Victor Eagle, Deschene Hall
15. Bargeson and the Victor Eagle, Deschene Hall
16. Bargeson and the Victor Eagle, J-K and Unlimited, Spence
Museum of Art
17. Blooses, Smith Hall
18. Jayhawk, Adams Animal Center
West Chapel
Icarius, Nichole Hall; Salina Place
Youngberg Hall; John Waltonland
Buildings
Parking Lot
Where statues are stationed
They make up one of the best known of the University of Kansas' 23 outdoor statues.
Best-known is a generous term, though. Many KU students probably wouldn't be able to describe the statue in front of Lippincott Hall.
There is also the Victory Eagle in front of Dyche Hall, the bronze Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall and the Owlin in front of Sooner Hall.
And the Pioneer, who has stood and stared at the ground in front of him for 139 years, his shovel half-buried in the bronze soil, started them all.
place to place because no provision had been made for a permanent setting for him, now stands in front of Fraser, high above the beautiful valley where the men he typifies made their brave struggle against the hardships of the early days." KU's Graduate Magazine said in 1928.
"The Bronze man. who was moved about from
Source: Graduate Magazine, staff report
Its sculptor, F.C. Hibbard of Chicago, is identified by faded letters near the man's left boot. The statue stands south of Fraser Hall, surrounded by its own overgrown garden and a bench rarely sat upon, near the original spot from which the University first sprouted.
Two hundred paces away stands James Woods Green, the University's much-loved dean of law from 1879 to 1919. Green stands with a male student in a posture of guidance and conversation.
"Two men looking scholarly," as Tim Larsen, Layton, Utah, graduate student put it. "I've always wondered about that one."
The statue and its base cost as much as Green Hall itself cost to build. The bill topped $45,000.
"The student's counselor and friend," the
ABOVE: The bronze Jayhawk, a gift from the class of 1956, perches in front of Strong Hall. ABOVE RIGHT: The Pioneer, a bronze statue of a laboring farmer, stands south of Fraser Hall. More than 139 years old, the statue is the oldest of KU's 23 outdoor sculptures.
statue reads.
"Erected by those who loved him."
At the time, it was the only life-sized statue of a faculty member on any campus in the United States, according to a 1928 issue of Graduate Maaazine.
The mystery, however, was the identity of the student with Green.
The student wears old-fashioned engineering boots and a football letterman's sweater. His significance of being an engineering student was due to an ongo
ing feud between the engineering and law students at that time, according to "The University of Kansas, a History," by Clifford Griffin. The law professor's friendship with the student was an appeal for peace between the students, the book said.
The student originally was identified as Alfred Alford, an engineering student who attended the University from 1894-98 and later was killed in the Spanish-American War. Alford's family argued about the statue's similarity to him.
The debate went on for decades because the student was claimed to resemble two other students from the late 19th century.
A letter to Graduate Magazine in 1963 identified Bob Moseby, a former Delta Upsilon, football player and engineering student, as the model. A case also was made for Gordon Saunders, an engineering student and athlete whose features resembled the statue's.
The mystery remains. Administrators at the time argued that the statue represented the spirit and enthusiasm in academics rather than any specific student. KU historians quietly decided that Moseby was the model.
There's no mistaking the identity of perhaps the University's best-known outdoor statues, however.
The bronze Jayhawk, a gift of the class of 1966, had a hard time finding a home on campus. It eventually was perched in front of Strong Hall, one of 23 works of art that some students file past each day without a glance.
There are the gargoyles on top of Dyche Hall and the Victory Eagle in front, the Water Carrier and the owl at Spooner Hall.
Erin Thompson, Wichita freshman, drew a blank at identifying a campus statue.
"Sorry." she said. "I'm not sure."
Story by Josh Yancey
Story by Josh Yancey Photos by Matt Flickner
Photos by Matt Flickner
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Life
November 15, 1995 PAGE 12A
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS & LECTURES
Exhibition — Figurative Drawings by KU Faculty, Sunday through Dec. 1 at the Art and Design Gallery.
Exhibition — "Image and Text," a Tour du Jour sponsored by the Spencer Museum of Art, 12:15 p.m. tomorrow at the museum.
Exhibition - "The Great Pretenders: Photographs of Elvis Impersonators," through Nov. 29 at the Art Gallery at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, 50th and Cherry streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Lecture — "The Body as Sight/The Body as Site," by John Pultz, 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Spencer Museum of Art.
PERFORMANCES
Department of Music and Dance presents a Master's Recital, featuring Honor O'Hea, 7:30 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Doctoral Recital, featuring Nobuko Amemiya, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
University Theatre presents "West Side Story," 8 p.m. tomorrow, Friday and Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets are $15, $14 and $7.50.
Carnegie Art Center presents the aha! dance theater, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the center, 601 S. Fifth St., Leavenworth.
1
Kansas City Symphony presents Main,
Bravo! CHEERS! for Singles, 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at the Lyric Theater,
11th and Central streets, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets
$14-$28.
4
COLLEGE BASKETBALL The Associated Press hands out preseason awards and rankings. Page 6B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1995
SECTION B
Jayhawk basketball has arrived
Standing in the pressbox, I was lost in thought.
While my eyes followed the movements of the marching band, my thoughts focused on the 30 minutes of football that I had just witnessed. The Kansas football team had just held No. 1 Nebraska to 14 points in the first half. Had it not been for some untimely mistakes, the Jayhawks would have been right in the game.
Kansas won the half even though the score was 14-3. If they could just get a couple breaks, I think...
"Hey, Kansas has already played a basketball game. haven't they?"
It was the guy next to me. Hey, aren't we watching a football game here? What about that field goal attempt Kansas should have gotten off! What about...
"Yeah, last night."
resist. As much as I wanted to talk football, the basketball portion of my brain switched on.
Yeah, last night.
Now I was talking. I just couldn't
I was at the game against the Converse All-Stars on Friday, yelling "Pugh" at the appropriate times. Basketball is here, and the sporting life is complete for Jayhawk fans.
JENNI
CARLSON
SPORTS EDITOR
I say complete because with the football team's success, life has been good. But everyone at Kansas waits for basketball, and now the waiting is over.
Football bowl matchups still unclear
The first, which involved yours truly, happened before the game. I won a friendly bet from a former Kansan sports editor when freshman forward Paul Pierce was announced in the starting lineup.
Even though the game would not have won the Jayhawks a national championship, some good things did happen in their 102-69 victory.
And Pierce did not disappoint in his starting role. He was 4 of 8 from the floor and grabbed five rebounds. Three of his four field goals were dunks — two on powerful, get-out-of his-way baseline drives and the other after an impossible pass that junior guard Jacque Vaughn heaved behind his back.
Pierce became the third player in the last three years to start his first game at Kansas, following Vaughn and sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz. But like those two, Pierce still has stuff to learn. Even though I rave about the guy, he's not perfect.
Right now, Pierce is trying to do a little too much. I'm sure at Inglewood High School in Los Angeles, Pierce was the offense. But he doesn't need to do it alone at Kansas. Soon enough, he'll learn that and really begin to play spectacular basketball.
Talking about the abundance of Jayhawk scoring threats, consider this: junior guard Jerd Hasee was the Jayhawks' leading scorer last year, averaging 15.0 points per game.
He scored one point against the All-Stars.
That's right. One. Uno. Haase was 0 of 6 from the floor and 1 of 2 from the free throw line. Amid the horrible performance, I am heartened by the fact that Kansas still won by 34 points and that I know Haase will have few, if any, performances like that in the remaining games.
But in the pressbox, the one tidbit that I couldn't resist telling my football reporter, who just happened to be from Nebraska, was the steal that Kansas got in T.J. Pugh. The Omaha, Neb., product is a player. Kansas men's basketball
coach Roy Williams knew that when he recruited Pugh and talked about his improvement before Friday's game, but Pugh may even have surpassed his coach's expectations.
He hustled, rebounded, shot the three and won Kansas' fans' hearts. Pugh seems fit the mold of successful Jawhawk players.
Whether Pugh or any player won any hearts on Friday is not important. But the Jayhawks won respect. This team is for real.
Jayhawks, Wildcats most likely will play in important games
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
The No.15 Kansas football team is in control of its own destiny this weekend against Oklahoma State and — win, lose or draw — most likely is heading toward a bowl game.
With a win against the Cowboys, the Jayhawks will end the season at 9-2, their best finish since the 1968 Orange Bowl season. The Jayhawks would likely be rewarded with an invitation to the Plymouth Holiday Bowl on Dec. 29 in San Diego.
But even if Kansas falters against Oklahoma State (3-7), the Weiser Lock Copper Bowl eagerly awaits.
"We are still very interested in having them," said Larry Brown, executive director of the Copper Bowl Foundation.
Brown didn't think a loss would hurt Kansas' chances and that, if invited, it probably would play Air Force, Colorado State or San Diego State.
Another Big Eight Conference team in control of its own destiny this weekend is No. 7 Kansas State (9-1), which plays at home against No. 9 Colorado (8-2) on Saturday.
Jeff Bollig, director of the Big Eight service bureau, said that the winner of that game probably would be headed for the Cotton Bowlin Dallas on New Year's Day.
Even if Kansas State wins and No. 1 Nebraska (10-0) loses to Oklahoma (5-4-1) on Nov. 24 — resulting in co-Big Eight champions — the Wildcats have little hope of being included in the Bowl Alliance.
"It is too early to tell," Bollig said.
"But the Alliance would take the team they want, probably the higher ranked team. It is really up to them."
If Colorado loses it should end up being invited to the Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl on Christmas in Honolulu.
With its victory against Kansas last week, Nebraska clinched at least a tie for the Big Eight title and, with a victory against Oklahoma on Nov. 24, can win the championship outright. By winning the Big Eight, the Cornhuskers also would enter into the Bowl Alliance and have a shot at the national crown.
Bids to the Alliance are awarded to the champions of the Big Eight, Southwest, Atlantic Coast, Southeastern and Big East conferences, plus one at-large team. No 8 Notre Dame (8-2) automatically receives the at-large bid if it is ranked in the top 10 in either The Associated
See BOWLS,Page 3B.
Thursday, Dec. 14
Las Vegas Bowl At Las Vegas
The Bowl Picture
Big West champion vs. Mid-American champion, 8 p.m.
Aloba Bowl At Honolulu
Monday, Dec. 25
Alba David AA Monahua
Big Eight Conference fifth or sixth vs. Open,
2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec.26
Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La.
SEC fffth or xkth. vs. Plown, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 27
Copper Row and Mt. Tuson Art
Big Eight fifth or sixth vs. WAC second, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 28
Big Eight fourth vs. Big Ten fourth, 7 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 29
Pac-10 third vs. Big Ten fifth, 1:30 p.m.
Holdidav Bowl At San Diego
WAC champion or Pac-10 second vs. Big Eight third, 8 p.m.,
Saturday, Dec. 30
East Carolina vs. Open, 11 a.m.
Carquez Bowt Atl Miami Big East third vs. ACC fourth or SEC fifth, 6:30 p.m.
ACC third vs. SEC fourth, 7 p.m.
Peach Bowl At Atlanta
Tier 1 Alliance (selections 4 and 6), 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 31
Sugar Bowl At New Orleans
Monday, Jan. 1
Outback Bowl At Tampa, Fl.
Direc Thrd 1st, 65th 2nd, 40th
SEC second vs. Big Ten second, noon
Big Ten third vs. SEC third, 10 a.m.
Cleveland @ Orange, Els
Big East second vs. ACC second, noon
Cotton Bowl At Dallas
Big Eight second vs. Pac-10 second or WAC champion, 12-38 on m.
Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.
Big Ten champion vs. Southern California, 3:30 p.m.
Kansas players reach out to children
Orange Bowl At Miami
Tuesday, Jan. 2
Joseph David AT Temple
Josh Junghans / KANSAN
Tier I Alliance (selections 3 and 5),7 p.m.
Tier I Alliance (selections 1 and 2), 7 p.m.
FIRST TIME READERS
Kansas freshman guard/forward Suzi Raymant reads "Swamp Angel" to Mrs. Melton's fourth grade class at Hillcrest Elementary School. Five members of the women's basketball team read books to students yesterday.
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportwriter
Kansas women's basketball freshman Nakia Sanford was unstoppable yesterday afternoon. She owned the boards, didn't miss a shot and dominated the pace of the game.
Even Phillip Millstein's taunting didn't hurt Sanford's game.
"If you can dunk, I'll give you a dollar." the fifth grader said.
Sanford stayed focused, however and controlled the game. In fact, she could have scored 100 points.
Why not? After all, her defenders were two feet shorter and about eight years younger.
Sanford and four other Kansas women's basketball players went to Hillcrest Elementary School yesterday to take part in "Readers are Leaders" program.
The players' main reason for coming wasn't to clown around with the children on the playground. Instead, they were invited to Hillcrest to read the students short children's stories.
"This is a neat opportunity for women's basketball players to get involved in this program," said Paul Buskirk, Kansas assistant to the athletic director.
Junior Shelly Canada, sophomore Tamara Gracey, senior Keshana Ledet, freshman Suzi Raymant and Sanford went into separate classrooms and read to third through sixth graders.
After Raymant read "Swamp Angel" to Mrs. Melton's fourth grade class, the group lined up for Raymant's autograph. One of Mrs.
Melton's students, Audrey Southard, walked away with her autograph smiling from ear to ear.
"I went to most of their games last year," the 9 year old said beaming. "I was really excited to see her."
Canada's presentation was also well-received. The forward read "Martha Calling" to a group of clay-molding art students. Canada told the story of a dog, Martha, which wanted to eat in a restaurant.
"See they dress Martha like a person," Canada said, as she held up a picture to the children.
Canada also enjoyed her experience among the children.
"It's awesome to have basketball players come here," fifth grader Megan Davis, 10, said.
"This is never a 'have to do' type of thing," Canada said. "We never feel obligated to doing this. We love it."
Hillcrest librarian Donna Decdeu, who played a key role in organizing the event, was pleased.
"I think the kids loved it," Decedue said. "These are really great kids, and they'll stick to everything the players saw."
Following the planned activities, the players took to the playground. At times, however, only their size separated the Jayhawks from the kids.
Kansas women's basketball assistant coach Misty Opat, who accompanied the players, had to pull them away from the playground so they could make their late afternoon practice.
"I think we do as much out of it as the kids do," Canada said.
Freshman drives dramatic basketball style
12
Richard Devinki / KANBAN
Kansas freshman forward Paul Pierce, one of the nation's 10 best recruits, already has created electrifying plays and dunks during a Jaiyah game.
Rv Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Allen Field House may be on its way to becoming the Hollywood of the Midwest.
With the addition of Los Angeles native Paul Pierce, the Kansas men's basketball team's performances are becoming dramatic. The show began with a little less than 10 minutes remaining in the first half of Kansas' 102-69 victory against the Converse All-Stars on Friday.
Pierce drove the baseline and electrified the crowd with a powerful two-handed slam. As the crowd erupted in cheers, Pierce stared at his defender in confusion about why anyone would try to stop him.
As a glitter freshman, Pierce's dramatics at Kansas are just beginning. But as a freshman who was rated as one of the nation's 10 best recruits and who missed the McDonald's All-American game scoring record by one point, Pierce has even more pressure than most freshmen.
"He did make a nice move to the basket," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said.
Kansas sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz, who was one of the top two recruits in the nation last year, said that the Kansas basketball program helped take pressure off the players who came in surrounded by
the hype.
"The coaching staff and the players here do a good job of isolating the individual players," LaFrentz said. "We've got a whole team of stars. It's real easy just to blend in and not stick out to much."
"I don't think it was, by any means, a great show tonight by Paul" Williams said after Kansas defeated the Converse All-Stars. "He didn't make any of his outside shots. He got so anxious. We posted him up one time and the ball hit him in a bad spot. It hit him right in the hands. It went right through them because he tried to make a move before he even caught it."
Although Williams said that Pierce was one of the most talented players he had ever recruited, Pierce doesn't always sound that way when Williams describes him.
"I hope we'll see those drives quite a bit this year," Williams said. "He is extremely talented and can do some good things."
With a fairly unassuming court demeanor, Pierce has been able to blend in — except for those few plays when he explodes to the basket and powerfully slams it.
Pierce had five rebounds and nine points in the Jayhawks' victory. He made four of eight field goals, including three dunks in the game. His skills impressed the Converse
All-Stars.
"Pierce is very athletic," said Dylan Ridgdon, former Arizona guard. "He seems to be ahead of his time."
Pierce and Kansas fans worried briefly that they might lose that athletic talent during the game against the All-Stars, though. After his third dunk of the game, the Jayhawk defense pressed the All-Stars. Pierce reached to steal the ball and
his left arm was bent back, Williams said. Pierce hyperextended his elbow and ended up lying on the floor writhing in pain. He returned to practice on Monday.
"It scared him a little bit, and we had a little fun with him because he was about to panic," Williams said. "He thought the world was ending. It scared him as it does any youngster when something like that happens."
Women's coach joins Olympic coaching staff
Kansan staff report
Adding to her list of accomplishments, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington was named to the 1996 USA Women's Basketball Team coaching staff.
Selected by the USA Basketball women's staff selection committee, Washington will assist Olympic head coach Tara VanDerveer, who is coaching the Women's National Team.
aansas will be the host of the National Team at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 30 in Allen Field House.
Washington, who played for USA basketball in 1971, said that she was excited to be associated with the national team again.
"I have been very blessed to have represented the United States as a former athlete and and as a national team coach." Washington said.
In 22 years at Kansas, Washington has a 410-242 record and at least 20 victories in the last six seasons.
"I look forward to working with Coach VanDerveer and the entire 1996 Olympic Team...together I know we can achieve great things," Washington said.
---
14
2B
Wednesday, November 15, 1995
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
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 Nov. 11, 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 (45) | 10-0-0 | 1,530 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio St. (12) | 10-0-0 | 1,476 | 2 |
| 3. Florida (5) | 10-0-0 | 1,476 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,350 | 4 |
| 5. Northwestern | 8-1-0 | 1,295 | 5 |
| 6. Florida St. | 8-1-0 | 1,239 | 6 |
| 7. Kansas St. | 8-1-0 | 1,172 | 7 |
| 8. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 1,105 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 8-2-0 | 963 | 9 |
| 10. Texas | 7-1-1 | 950 | 11 |
| 11. Southern Cal | 7-1-1 | 885 | 12 |
| 12. Michigan | 8-2-0 | 772 | 13 |
| 13. Virginia | 8-2-0 | 743 | 14 |
| 14. Arkansas | 8-2-0 | 725 | 15 |
| 15. Kansas | 8-2-0 | 685 | 16 |
| 16. Oregon | 8-2-0 | 649 | 17 |
| 17. Alabama | 8-2-0 | 617 | 18 |
| 18. Texas A&M | 6-2-0 | 521 | 18 |
| 19. Penn St. | 6-3-0 | 438 | 19 |
| 20. Virginia Tech | 8-2-0 | 413 | 21 |
| 21. Auburn | 7-3-0 | 405 | 20 |
| 22. Washington | 6-3-1 | 275 | 22 |
| 23. Syracuse | 7-3-1 | 147 | 23 |
| 24. Clemson | 7-3-0 | 122 | 24 |
| 25. Miami | 6-3-0 | 53 | --- |
Others receiving votes: Toledo 48, Michigan St. 39, Arizona St. 22, Stanford 22, East Carolina 9, Brigham Young 7, Texas Tech 6, Baylor 5, Air Force 4.
Big Eight Conference Standings
Conference All-Region
Argentines
W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP
Nebraska 6 0 0 328 10 10 0 0 539 150
Kansas St. 5 1 0 217 90 10 0 1 385 118
Colorado 4 2 0 199 161 8 2 0 379 217
Kansas 4 2 0 164 153 8 2 0 272 214
Okahoma 2 4 0 96 172 5 4 1 233 238
Oklahoma 2 4 0 96 172 5 4 1 233 238
Okta. St. 2 4 0 126 196 3 7 0 209 303
Iowa St. 1 5 0 120 259 3 7 0 233 364
Missouri 0 6 0 58 193 3 7 0 141 280
Saturday's Games
Saturday's games
iowa State at Missouri, 1 p.m.
Kansas at Oklahoma State, 2 p.m.
Colorado at Kansas State, 2:30 p.m. (ABC)
Friday, Nov. 24
Oklahoma at Nebraska, 1:30 p.m. (ABC)
Big Eight Conference Team Offense Rushing Offense
Passing Offense
| | Car | Yds | Yds-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 571 | 4127 | 412.7 |
| Iowa St. | 474 | 2275 | 227.5 |
| Oklahoma | 456 | 2126 | 212.6 |
| Kansas | 440 | 2012 | 201.2 |
| Oklahoma St. | 433 | 1963 | 196.3 |
| Colorado | 402 | 1872 | 187.2 |
| Kansas St. | 473 | 1812 | 181.2 |
| Missouri | 434 | 1732 | 173.2 |
Total Offense
Att Cp Yds Dys-pg
Colorado 324 198 2855 295.5
Kansas St. 270 176 2304 230.4
Kansas 286 171 1908 190.8
Oklahoma 259 120 1725 172.5
Nebraska 201 110 1585 158.5
Iowa St. 217 109 1308 130.8
Missouri 252 104 1101 110.1
Oklahoma St. 210 98 1082 108.2
Plays Yds Dets-pg
Nebraska 772 5712 5712
Colorado 726 4827 4827
Kansas St. 743 4116 4116
Iowa St. 738 3962 3962
Oklahoma St. 715 3851 3851
Iowa St. 691 3851 3851
Oklahoma St. 643 3045 3045
Missouri 686 2863 2833
Rushing Defense
Car Yds Yds-pg
Nebraska 311 811 794
Oklahoma 368 929 92.9
Kansas St. 368 1049 104.2
Colorado 408 149 149.9
Kansas 427 190 190.0
Missouri 427 190 191.9
Oklahoma St. 433 2064 206.4
Iowa St. 438 2790 279.0
Passing Defense
| | Att Cap | Yds | Tds | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas St. | 227 101 | 1191 | 11 | 93.41 |
| Nebraska | 351 175 | 2183 | 14 | 105.01 |
| Colorado | 255 149 | 1821 | 9 | 106.33 |
| Missouri | 250 135 | 1790 | 15 | 112.17 |
| Oklahoma | 250 135 | 1790 | 15 | 112.84 |
| Iowa St. | 228 137 | 1761 | 12 | 135.32 |
| Oklahoma St. | 228 137 | 1761 | 12 | 139.13 |
Total Defense
Plays Yds Ydle-pg Pts
Kansas St. 590 2233 223.3
Oklahoma 652 2900 290.0
Nebraska 662 2904 299.4
Colorado 703 3320 332.0
Missouri 669 3628 382.8
Kansas 726 3894 389.4
Oklahoma St. 721 4201 420.1
Iowa St. 726 4551 455.1
Big Eight Conference Individual Leaders
TV
Leading Rushers
| | Car | Yds | Avg | Yds-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Davis,IowaS | 321 | 1830 | 1.5 | 83.0 |
| D.Thompson,OkSt | 208 | 1168 | 5.6 | 116.8 |
| J.Moore,OkSt | 151 | 1662 | 6.4 | 106.8 |
| Green,Neb | 128 | 1042 | 8.1 | 104.2 |
| Levine,Kansas | 139 | 752 | 5.4 | 83.5 |
| Olivio,Mo | 204 | 784 | 3.8 | 78.4 |
| Hickson,KanSt | 148 | 777 | 5.3 | 77.7 |
| Troutman,Colo | 151 | 740 | 4.9 | 74.0 |
| Henley,Kansas | 137 | 682 | 5.0 | 68.2 |
| A.Rchren,OkSt | 105 | 657 | 6.3 | 65.7 |
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts):
noon
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
**ESPN—Men's tennis, ATP Tour World Championship, early round matches, at Frankfurt, Germany (same-day tape)**
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — College basketball, NIT Championship, first round, Manhasset and Georgia Tech
7 p.m.
TBS — NBA Basketball, Denver
8:30 p.m.
ESPN -- College basketball, NIT Championship, first round, DePaul at Michigan
PRIME — Bowling, World Cup National Finals, at Richmond, Va.
9 p.m.
TBS NBA Basketball, Dallas at
9:30 p.m.
11nm
ESPN — College basketball, NIT Championship, first round, Weber St. at Fresno St.
Leading Passers
| | Att | CP | Vds Td | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Frazier,Neb | 138 | 80 | 1234 | 16 1670 |
| Miller,KanSt | 210 | 138 | 1837 | 126 1642 |
| Kavanagh,KanSt | 210 | 138 | 437 | 15 1504 |
| Hessler,Cole | 224 | 130 | 1822 | 18 1466 |
| Williams,Kansas | 224 | 130 | 1816 | 13 1285 |
Total Offense
Miller,KanSt 2084.4 Yds Avg Yds-pg
Williams,Kansas 1981.9 5.9 196.1
Hessler,Colo 1907.2 7.2 190.7
Davis,IowaSt 1830.7 5.7 183.0
Frazier,Neb 1800.8 6.0 180.3
E.Moore,Okla 1586.5 5.5 158.6
D.Thompen,OklaSt 1188.6 5.6 116.8
J.Moore,Okla 962.3 6.3 106.8
Green,Neb 1042.8 8.0 104.2
T.Jones,OklaSt 1041.4 4.2 104.1
Recalving
Gms Ct Yds Ct-pg
Savoy,CoY 9 45 43.5 5.0
Locket,KanSt 10 49 730 4.9
Running,KanSt 10 48 682 4.8
Carruth,Colo 10 48 924 4.6
Byrd,Kansas 10 48 569 4.5
E.William,lowaSt 10 42 610 4.2
Smith,Kansas 10 38 524 3.8
S.Alexmrd,Olda 10 37 509 3.7
Schwiger,KanSt 10 36 393 3.6
Horacek,lowaSt 10 38 394 2.8
Gms 14 Ct Yds YdaPg
Cumar,Colo 9 48 725 92.40
Lookett,KanSt 10 49 630 73.00
Running,KanSt 10 49 628 61.00
E.Williams,lowaSt 10 48 610 61.00
Savoy,Cole 9 45 533 59.22
Byrd,Kanns 10 45 569 58.90
Smith,Kansas 10 38 524 52.40
A.SlexmRdk,Oka 10 37 509 50.90
Mills,Okla 10 21 431 43.10
Schwier,kanSt 10 21 393 39.30
Receiving Yards Per Game
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Top25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' preseason college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1994-95 records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 26th-place vote, and last season's final ranking.
| | Record | Pts. | Pv. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kentucky (34) | 28-5 | 1,550 | 2 |
| 2. Kansas (24) | 25-8 | 1,548 | 3 |
| 3. Villanova (2) | 25-8 | 1,369 | 9 |
| 4. UCLA (4) | 31-2 | 1,316 | 1 |
| 5. Georgetown | 21-10 | 1,228 | 22 |
| 6. Connecticut | 28-5 | 1,204 | 8 |
| 7. Massachusetts | 28-5 | 1,063 | 7 |
| 8. Iowa | 21-12 | 874 | 10 |
| 9. Mississippi St. | 22-8 | 870 | 18 |
| 10. Utah | 28-6 | 833 | 19 |
| 11. Wake Forest | 28-6 | 809 | 3 |
| 12. Louisville | 19-14 | 803 | — |
| 13. Memphis | 24-10 | 775 | — |
| 14. Missouri | 20-9 | 733 | 23 |
| 15. Maryland | 28-6 | 723 | 10 |
| 16. Arkansas | 32-7 | 629 | 6 |
| 17. Michigan | 17-14 | 613 | — |
| 18. Stanford | 20-9 | 603 | — |
| 19. Virginia | 25-9 | 582 | 13 |
| 20. North Carolina | 28-6 | 438 | 4 |
| 21. Cincinnati | 22-12 | 409 | — |
| 22. Virginia Tech | 25-10 | 287 | — |
| 23. Indiana | 19-12 | 272 | — |
| 24. Purdue | 25-7 | 256 | 12 |
| 25. California | 13-14 | 200 | — |
Others receiving votes: Oklahoma 169, Arizona 136, Washington St. 56, Duke 55, Georgia Tech 49, Tulane 43, Santa Clara 33, Syracuse 32, Illinois 27, Georgia 21, W. Kentucky 17, Mississippi 16, New Mexico 16, Temple 15, Marquette 12, Miami, Ohio 12, LSU 11, Wisconsin 10, St. John's 9, Arizona St. 8, Texas Tech 7, Tulsa 7, Fresno St. 6, Utah St. 6, Old Dominion 5, Nebraska 4, Rice 4, Penn St. 3, Texas 3, Xavier, Ohio 3, Colgate 2, Minnesota 2, Ohiu U. 2, Oklahoma St. 2, Pittsburgh 2, Bradley 1, Clemson 1, George Washington 1, Hawaii 1, Manhattan 1, SW Missouri St. 1, South Carolina 1, South Florida 1.
Yesterday's Games Late Games Not Included
PRO BASKETBALL
Seattle 115, Philadelphia 107
Atlanta 111, Charlotte 104
Orlando 94, Chicago 88
Milwaukee 98, San Antonio 84
Portland 105, New York 99
L.A. Clippers at Golden State
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento
Today's Games
Houston at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Utah at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Seattle at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Denver at Phoenix, 7 p.m.
Cleveland at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 14 | 4 | 0 | 28 | 67 | 43 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 11 | 5 | 2 | 24 | 65 | 51 |
| Philadelphia | 11 | 6 | 2 | 22 | 65 | 45 |
| New Jersey | 10 | 6 | 1 | 21 | 48 | 39 |
| Washington | 9 | 7 | 1 | 19 | 48 | 46 |
| Tampa Bay | 4 | 9 | 4 | 12 | 49 | 67 |
| N.Y. Islands | 2 | 11 | 2 | 6 | 68 | 64 |
Pittsburgh 9 3 3 21 78 43
Montreal 9 7 0 18 46
Hartford 6 8 1 13 34 48
Buffalo 6 9 1 13 49 52
Ottawa 6 9 0 12 44 54
Boston 5 9 2 12 54 61
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L 2 T Pts GF GA
Detroit 9 5 2 60 60 38
Toronto 8 6 3 19 59 53
Chicago 8 6 3 19 59 57
Winnipig 8 7 2 18 40
St. Louis 7 8 2 16 41 48
Dallas 7 6 2 16 47 51
Central Division
Colorado 11 3 2 24 64 41
Los Angeles 8 4 5 21 59 53
Anaheim 8 10 0 16 59 57
Vancouver 5 7 5 15 64 72
Edmonton 5 8 4 14 42 63
Calgary 3 11 4 10 38 64
San Jose 1 11 4 6 49 81
Yesterday's Games
Pittsburgh 4, Dallas 2
NOTES & QUOTES
Pittsburgh 4, Dallas 2
New Jersey 1, Hartford 0
Philadelphia 2, Washington 2, tie
Tampa Bay 5, Boston 3
Florida 5, Toronto 2
N.Y. Rangers 1, St. Louis 1, tie
Winnipeg 6, Chicago 5, OT
"I don't know why this is such a big deal. I just want to do what I've been doing."
— Tiffany Adams, a 14-yearold wrestler on the all-boys wrestling team at Valley Center High School. School officials are attempting to keep Adams from participating on
-NBA commissioner David Stern on yesterday's salary proposal.
"We've very serious about getting things settled. If our referees decide to accept our proposal, we can end it a lot sooner."
Calgary 4, Edmonton 2
N.Y. Islanders at San Jose
Detroit at Los Angeles
Todav's Games
TRANSACTIONS
Ottawa at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Dallas at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Colorado at Anahale, 9:30 p.m.
Yesterday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
Americas League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Agreed to terms with Dave Martinez, outfielder, on a two-year contract.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
National Basketball Association
CHICAGO BUILLS—Placed Dennis Rodman,
forward, on the injured list. Activated James
Edwards, center, from the injured list.
MINESOTA TIMBERWOLves—Placed
Christian Laetner, forward, on the injured list.
ORLANDO MAGIC—Signed Brian Hill,
coach, to a multi-year contract extension.
FOOTBALL National Football League
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed Vince Workman, running back.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed Gino Torretta, quarterback
COLLEGE
BHIGHAM YOUNG—Agreed to terms with
BRIGHAM football coach, on a multi-year
extension contract.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1995
3B
Kansas volleyball set for game
Conference standing not deterring 'Hawks from finishing strong
Going into tonight's match against Iowa State, the Kansas volleyball team (8-17 overall and 1-9 in the Big Eight Conference) is tied with Missouri for last place in the Big Eight. With only two matches to play, it might be easy for the Jayhawks to slack off and call it a season.
Guess again.
"The team is very upbeat and very determined," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "The team has been disappointed this season, and they feel that they still have a lot to accomplish. They know if they slack off
they'll sit on the bench."
The Jayhawks last game was Nov. 8 against Kansas State. The Wildcats defeated Kansas in three consecutive games 15-12, 15-9 and 15-5.
Offensively, Kansas was paced by freshman outside hitter/setter Laura Rohde's .313 hitting percentage. Rohde, who primarily is an outside hitter, may see action from the setter position tonight, Chonewise said.
On defense, sophomore middle blocker Maggie Mohrfield finished the K-State game with two block assists and one solo block against the taller Wildcat front line.
Despite losing its last match to Colorado in five games, Iowa State (15-9 overall and 6-4 in conference) is tied with the Buffaloes for second place in the conference.
"We've enjoyed a good season"
Iowa State assistant volleyball
coach Sarah Lewis said. "We've had our share of tough losses. If a few of those five-game losses could have gone our way we would be enjoying a great season."
Aside from Saturday's loss to Colorado, the Cyclones also have dropped matches to Oklahoma, California-Santa Barbara and Minnesota, all in five games.
Leading Iowa State into tonight's match is junior middle blocker Rachelle Frese. In the match against Colorado, Freese registered 19 kills and 11 digs.
"Rachelle Frese has played well for us this season," Lewis said. "She has shown a lot of leadership this season."
Lewis said she didn't expect a let down from the team in their final home match.
"We don't take any team in the "Big Eight lightly," she said. "It will be senior night, and I'm sure our seniors will come ready to play."
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BOWLS: Co-national champs possible
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Continued from Page 1B.
Ohio State is tied with No. 5
Press poll or the USA Today/CNN poll.
If No. 2 Ohio State (10-0) wins the Big Ten Conference, it will travel to the Rose Bowl and will face No. 11 Southern California. The Big Ten has a contract with the Rose Bowl to automatically send its winner to Pasadena, Calif., on New Year's Day.
The Fiesta Bowl will have the national championship game on Jan. 2 in Tempe, Ariz. Nebraska's most likely opponent will be the winner of the No. 3 Florida-No. 6 Florida State showdown in two weeks.
Even though Nebraska won the national title outright last year, there might not be an undisputed champion this year. That's because no game pitting No. 1 against No. 2 will be played.
As was the case last year with Penn State, Ohio State hurts its chances of winning the national title by not competing in the Bowl Alliance.
But both the Big Ten and the Pac- 10 intend on honoring our contracts with the Rose Bowl.
Dennis LaBissanieri
Big Ten Conference information
services director
Northwestern (9-1) for first place in the Big Ten. If they stay tied, Ohio State would win the tie-breaker and go to the Rose Bowl because it has a better overall record. If the Buckeyes don't win the conference they probably will not be ranked high enough to enter into the Alliance.
But that's not true, said Dennis LaBissaniere, Big Ten information services director.
"If Notre Dame drops out of the top 10 and Ohio State has at least eight wins and a higher winning percentage than the lowest conference champion, Ohio State would receive the at-large bid." LaBissaniere said.
In order for Notre Dame to drop out of the Alliance, it would have to lose its final regular-season game against Air Force on the road this weekend. Ohio State's remaining schedule includes Indiana at home this weekend and then its season finale against No. 12 Michigan.
Although he acknowledged that the contract with the Rose Bowl hurts both the Big Ten's and the Pac-10's chances of having a national champion, LaBissaniere said not to expect things to change anytime soon.
"There's always talk and discussions," he said. "But both the Big Ten and the Pac-10 intend on honoring our contracts with the Rose Bowl."
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The University Danny Kansan The University Daily Kansan has been awarded first place among college newspapers in the U.S. by the College Business and Advertising Management (CNBAM) in 1991, 1993, 1994 and1995.
Public Relations Director-Fall 1995 Seek aut philanthropic and university events for the newspaper sta Call and Develop volunteer ads for retail and campus accounts
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Applications available in room 119 Stauffer Flint
Wednesday, November 15. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Golfers sacrifice heat for hits
Men's, women's teams use wintertime to train for spring tournaments
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
The fall season officially has ended for the Kansas men's and women's golf teams, but the spring season will arrive soon, which means preparation work has to be done in the offseason.
While most people stay inside and keep warm during the cold Kansas winter, a few people will be braving the cold temperatures just to play golf.
"We get out as long as it is above freezing," Kansas junior golfer Anne Clarksaid.
At universities in states such as California and Florida, playing a
round of golf in December is no problem. However, for the Jayhawks, working around the cold and ice of a Kansas winter can be tricky. The team has to keep up on its game, so it must find ways to practice no matter what the weather.
"We go inside to Anschutz and work on hitting if it is too cold," Kansas freshman golfer Mandy Munsch said of Anschutz Sports Pavilion. "You just have to work around the weather."
Preparing for the spring season, which begins in March, is important because it is more competitive than the fall. In the spring, the teams will compete at the Big Eight Conference Championships and work to qualify for the NCAA tournament.
the toughest aspect for some golfers is that they may be out in the cold working on their games at a
time when nothing is requiring them to do so. The teams do not have organized practices during the winter because NCAA rules do not allow the coaches to work with their teams in the offseason.
"If it is a decent 40 degrees or warmer, then I will get out on the course," Kansas senior golfer Slade Adams said. "It's important to work on my game."
Although the golfers cannot have regular practices or meetings with their coaches, the coaches do not let the players leave the fall season without a little direction.
"We put the kids on a conditioning program," Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said. "We have them work on conditioning and cardiovascular."
While working on their golf games is important, for the next two months it might be more important
for the teams not to think about golf.
"If we would just keep going through the winter then there would be burnout," Munsch said. "It's a good time to work on my grades."
Both coaches and players agreed that going without a break between the two seasons would do more harm than good.
While the coaches want their players to improve, they do not want them out on the golf course immediately.
"A break is important because you play in the summer and start practice here in August," Adams said. "If we went nonstop, then that would just be too much."
"To just continuously go is tough emotionally," Waugh said. "The time they get off is good for them and can sometimes help their game."
Mariners' pitcher wins AL Cy Young
The Associated Press
- NEW YORK — Randy Johnson, whose intimidating fastball and improved control led the Seattle Mariners to the playoffs for the first time, overwhelmingly won his first American League Cy Young Award yesterday. * Johnson received 26 of the 28 first-place votes in becoming the first Seattle player to win a major post-season award in the team's 19-year history.
Johnson came within one victory of becoming the first AL player since Hal Newhouser of Detroit in 1945 to win pitching's Triple Crown. Johnson went 18-2, led the majors in strikeouts for the fourth consecutive year with 294 and led the league with a 2.48 ERA.
The 6-foot-10 left-hander, who combined his 100 mph fastball with the best control of his career, was the only pitcher listed on all 28 balls by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Johnson received 136 points.
Cleveland reliever Jose Mesa received the other two first-place votes and was runner-up with 54 points. Boston knuckleballer Tim Wakefield was third with 29, followed by 1994 winner David Cone, who finished the season with New York, with 18. Baltimore's Mike Mussina, who led the league with 19 wins, was fifth with 14 points.
Despite his reputation for being a power pitcher, Johnson said that he wanted to be regarded for more than throwing fastballs. And unlike the greatest power pitcher ever — Nolan Ryan, who dominated for 27 seasons — Johnson won a Cy Young Award.
Chiefs' Elliott gets kick out of Sunday's victory
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — One reason the Kansas City Chiefs have the best record in the NFL is Lin Elliott, who's turned a preseason worry into a comfort zone.
Signed in 1994 after being out of football for almost a year, Elliott has hit 15 of 18 field goal attempts, including three in Sunday's 22-7 victory against the San Diego Chargers.
Elliott, who replaced longtime kicker Nick Lowery last year, also has been booming kickoffs farther than Lowery had kicked them in several years.
"His contributions have been monumental," Kansas City coach Marty Schotenheimer said. "His kickoffs have been excellent as well. They are very material to our success."
The Chiefs, knowing that only three of their last 11 games against San Diego had been decided by more than six points, put heavy responsibility on their kicker in the game that boosted them over Dallas (8-2) for the NFL's best record.
Against the wind in the second quarter, Elliott booted 47- and 48-yarders to send Kansas City into halftime with the momentum and a 13-7 lead.
"I was actually out there on the limit on those two," he said. "But against (San Diego) every point counts. If you don't try to get points when you can, you might end up being sorry."
After hitting 26 of 39 attempts with Dallas in 18 games, Elliott was released two games into the 1993 season. He was given an outside shot at making the Chiefs as a free agent in 1994, then missed the first three exhibition games.
"We're really pleased with Lin Elliott," Schottenheimer said. "Basically, my philosophy with kickers is (to) find out what their range is for the day against the wind and with the wind, and then put them out there to do the job."
Elliott probably has given optimism to every free agent kicker looking for work. He made no effort to overpower his two long kicks against the Chargers, but he almost out-guessed himself on the second, which nearly hit the left upright.
"From where I was standing, the breeze was blowing left to right," he said. "I aimed it right down the middle, figuring it might start to go a little left and then get pushed back by the wind. I was really surprised when it started going that way and didn't come back."
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Nov. 15): You may draw lots of attention this year because you're so powerful. A romantic risk should work out in December. Use your experience, plus a new idea to clean up a big mess in January. Your romantic partner can help you achieve a career goal in March. Study for a career exam coming in August. Expect a problem with bureaucratic paperwork in October. Comply with all the regulations and you'll find the right path for you.
Aries (March 21- April 19): The challenge today is to get everybody to play nicely together. If that's not possible, lend your influence to the one who's telling the truth. Sport activities should be excellent tonight. Expect really tough competition, and a few tricks.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): One side wants to take a risk, the other wants to play it safe. You may feel strongly about it both ways! Request more information. In romance, don't be put off by by a headstrong type. Your patience and understanding might be required to get the prize you're after.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): To get what you want you're going to have to be very sure of what that is. Then, expect trouble, and be ready for it. Tonight should be good for romance, but don't discuss a situation that's brewing at work. You may not know everything yet.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): If you're cooking up something that's nobody else's business, keep it under lock and key. This evening, a secret could be revealed, so make sure it's not yours. Be careful if you go shopping, too. You'll want to buy expensive things that are not on sale.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Although you're strong today, you still need to keep a close eye on the other guy. If you have stiff competition, be patient. A change of scene will ease the pressure and may provide the answer you're looking for tonight.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): If a
powerful pair you know gets into an argument today, don't bother offering your opinion. Keep quiet and listen. You might learn more than you wanted to know. Later, you might be able to stretch your budget a little. Get something nice for your sweetie.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): If you're trying to reach a compromise, be careful. It's possible that neither side is telling the whole story. Answer the age-old question: How long does it take a flea with a wooden leg to kick a hole in a rubber banana?
**Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You are mega-powerful today. Be careful not to hurt anybody accidentally! A secret admirer could bring you good luck. Also listen to one who counsels moderation. Don't try anything even slightly illegal, though.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): If you're running into problems, slow down a little. The game board could change by tonight. A social event could be more fun than you expected. In partnership with somebody you love and respect, you can overcome any difficulty.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): There could be a major problem with leadership today. Two of them are arguing, and a third doesn't want to choose. If you can see what needs to be done, do it! Even in romance you can expect controversy. That's OK; with your best friend, debate can be stimulating.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Look out for hidden problems that could pop up later. Take extra time to avoid making a big mistake. Your sweetheart has the best advice for whatever's troubling you. A breakdown could mess up plans.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
You can learn a lot from other people's mistakes today. Don't be too quick to choose sides, let them both try to convince you. Be open-minded, and try to avoid conflict with loved ones.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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Leslie Passon
Kristin Patton
Carrie Payne
Leslie Perry
Katie Ritchie
Jennifer Roszell
Jessica Simonich
Stephanie Smith
Sara Tweed
Jenny Whitman
Jennifer Yergovich
but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Jessica
Wearing nothing
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS
$2 admission with student ID
Juicers Showgirls
Opera Time Sat 7:30pm-1:00pm Fri & Sat until 2:00pm
913 N. Second
5 MORE WEEKS!
EVERY CUSTOMER IS A WINNER WITH Christmas CA$H
$1000 Winner
Thelma Strong
A Happy Christmas Cash Winner!
$100 Dave Huyser
$50 Mary Cook
$50 Renie Bibusta
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
REGISTER TO WIN
A BIG SCREEN TV!
given away
12/23/91
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA
LAWRENCE
Want quick results? Use the Kansan Classifieds!
T
Announcements
100s
Classified Directory
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
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
家园
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
I
100s Announcements
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 Housing Act of 1984 which makes it illegal to advertise any "preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin or status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
105 Personals
To the girl in the black leather jacket who talked to the girl who long bleached hair, she turned and put her hand on three pieces, this Thursday.
The Karman will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, sex, race, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karman will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation 12.3-15.
Classified Policy
Biexual, Lebian, Gau, Unsure?
Call Headquarters (814-3249) or KI Info (864-5000) and ask for a LeBigGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential.
110.Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, naval ring with tacra, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, 128 Mass
SAN DIEGO COUNTY FISHING CLUB
M.T. OREAD
PROMPT CARE
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon.-Fri. 9 am -11 pm
Sat.-Sun. 12 pm -11 pm
865-3997
Clinton Parkway
and Kasold
BOTHY BOWS BYPING BREAK JUSTICE!
SPRING
IS STILL ON THIS NEWS BRE HOURS
BREAK
COMPLETE TO 5 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS
AFFORDABLE
BENEFITS FOR A FAMILY
ROAD TRIP!
$69
15th
Sellout
Year!
WE BLANK IT
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
* PER PERSON OF FORMING OR DESTINATION / BREAK DATE / LENGTH OF STAY
1-BOQ-SUNCHASE
FOLLOW INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
ON WEBSHOP 12 NO. 1 ON THE SITE AT
http://www.sunchase.com
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
Wednesday, November 15, 1995
110 Business Personals
**SPRING BREAK** 98 - Caruncum from $99, Jamaican from $49, Florida from $199, Organize a group of 15 and travel free! Call Student Travel Services 1-800-648-8490 for information on student travel. Keith Kearn 719-340-8490, or Kevin Kearn 873-275-8490.
HEALTH WATKINS Since 1906 Caring For KU
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
120 Announcements
864-9500
FAST FUNDAIRISER - Razze R500 in 8 days - Green,
Groups, Chairs, Mominated Individuals, Fast. Easy.
No Registration.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeup.
Personalized color selection. No obligation to ship.
800-259-4820 or 800-259-4830
Leibman, Bliessau, Gay, Unsure?
Confidential support group meets Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Headquarters (814-2345) or KU Info (864-3506) for location.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMAGE ALLONGATIONS.
800-270-744.
CAN'T WAIT!
SPRING BREAK '96
CANCUN-SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
Early booking savings until Nov. 15, 1985
Earn B$ $ Sales Representatives need
on your campus. Call today for more
details !!!
1-800-SURF'S UP
STUDENT EXPRESS, INC.
Grants and Scholarships
are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
1·800·DOLS·SUNCHASE
DOES NOT BREAK BEETTER!
CHRISTMAS
CINEMA
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 215, 1996 - 4.5 FLOOR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
REFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1800/SUNCHASE
140 Lost and Found
FOUND: EARING OR CHARM, IN PARLING LOT WEST
GAME FROM END, CAULKED AND HEADS, AND DATE
GLEAM FROM END. CALLLED AND HEADS.
Found glasses in Summerfield Hall Commons on Friday, 1/10. Cain claim in Dearer's Office, 303 Sun
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Extra Income. Sales and/or customer service experience help. For interview call 823-0539.
BEAUTY WAREHOUSE is now hiring for part time help. Must be able to commit 20 hours weekly, out of time. Req's Bach Degree or equiv in Beauty, Hair & Cosmetics.
Carol Lee Donut Shop is now seeking friendly people for part-time cake shopper. Good pay, free apply. In Applicant's own words:
Domino's Pizza is now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day after a 4pm at Domino's Pizza, corner of 9th and Iowa.
MORNING SUBS
Preechadow seeks part-time substitutes for 7.0 d.a.m. and mornings. Sunshine Acres School. 842-2233
Private room & bath in our home free to carry, evergrow. NFH fees, will pay 10.15 bwk. Plexible cell phone, WiFi. $69 a night. See website.
Night Attendant (Dial Facility needed by retired professional Night Attendant & during vacations. Can sleep on 20 or more beds.) Job location to be determined.
Salary - Room and board free in college for Part-Time
students in the new programs Johnson Calli Matthews
SPRING BEAKPAP FORE FREE! PADRE & CANCU Eam
gig 18 and travel free. Best prices. Calles, Cart
www.springbeakpap.com
Quality preschool seeks full-time teacher 8:30-5:30
early childhood education, training or Sunday school work. Start now. We give Montessori training. Survival
Acres School ABD-2223
Mr. Gatti's Pizza & Family Fun Center is now accepting applications for cashiers, cooks, dow rollers, prep personnel. Apply within S1414 Chicago Parkway Suite 1.
205 Help Wanted
Now Hitting Wear m.p.n. p.h. dishwasher, wrist staff, hakeners,
pork chop, prep, or part time; Appliance Mp.n.
m.p. n. in. fridge m.p.n.; Appliance Mp.n.
m.p. n. in. refrigerator m.p.n.;
Children give沃 wanted for 3 young children. 18 hour a week on Tuesday and Thursday. One half hour from campus in western Kansas City Kanaan. 85 per hour, references required. 971-724-1604.
Assistant Teacher
Caterers, Kansas and Burge Union's Catering Department, $4.50 per hour, paid on day on day employment. hiring for FRIDAY, Nov. 17, 1965-8:04 a.m.-3:39 p.m. Must follow dress code, able to stand up straight and speak clearly at Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 5. AAAEO need Abp to fit your schedule? Well work around yourms. Temporary and part-time workers needed to assist with recently awarded contracts. Types: data-enquiry and attention to skilled help. Training provided, and ability to apply in person at 120 Riverfront Rd or call 841-3456.
The Raines and Burge Unionis is hiring for part-time positions in Bookstore, BS, Food Service, and Building Services. See our Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Most job would start immediately. Match job to your schedule. A/A/E00
***FREE TRIPS & CASH!***
Find out how hundreds of students are already receiving FREE TRIES and LOTS OF CASH with Amber's $120.00 to help pay for a semester at OHSU. Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mactanina, or Florida Call NOW! GIVE A BREAK INSTA TREAT (UNWALK) 800-746-5232
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS
Coed residential camp seeks live in counselors and instructor, Art Dance, drama, live music. Fp Phhb, Music Teacher, English Teacher, Nature, Ropes, Swimming, Target Sports, Tennis & MORE! Brunch Camp Team, P.O. Box 5780, Sista Fo.
Emergency Screening Specialist. The Bent Nah Center has a position open requiring a Master's Degree in either Psychology, Work or Psychiatric Nursing. The Bent Nah Center offers training and mentions. Experience in screening, diagnosis, and emergency services required. Send resume/career to M. Sell, 30865 Missouri, Lawrence, KS 60044, until filled EB.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, 84.50 hr., M-F 8:30 a.m.
4 p.m., alternate Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Feb. 10,
1990. Must be available to work the entire months of Dec.
2000 and February. Must have English fluency, have previous retail customer service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personal Office, Level 5, 19th and Oren AEd.
DECEMBER GRADS
JOHN HANCKOE IS LOOKING FOR
PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR
MARKETING/SALES TRAINING PROGRAM,
WHICH IS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR NEW
COLLEGE GRADUATES.
CALGARY (T03) 809-6000
FOR AN INTERVIEW.
ACADEMY PROGRAM COORDINATOR
Academic programs, facilitates academic progress, enhances good study skills, and helps students in special program activities, promotes an environment of intellectual inquiry. Not a live-in position. Required: KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Preferred: Residence hall living & supervisory experience plus education of education-related skills. Must be available at least three evening/weekly Compensation: 7$/65-hour through May 18, 1996. Some meals provided when the dining center is serving. To Apply: Submit letter of application outlining interest and experience; resume, and names, addresses, and contact information of the applicant. Student Housing, 422 West 11th, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Deadline: November 20, 1995. EEO/AA
Now hire for the SPRING 06 semester in the following positions:
NOTE TAKENES - Earn $10-$15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes; the entire course includes an online course and related course work experience. Courses open on ANTH, ASTRO, HEO, CHEM, ECON, EVIN, GEOL, GOLPS, GON, LACS, METAL.
ADVERTISERS • Distribute flers before class outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, have no bad credit history. No phone calls.
Pick up an application at our office in KU Union Store, 2nd floor student room between 9 and S.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS/GRADS INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST (Full Part time)
Support end-user computing through a combination of training, systems analysis, programing and consulting. Required skills: 3) project communication, 3) project management.
Fax resume to Info.Care. (913) 621-7118
infocare
Positions open. Great job for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving). We work early events and Sat. morning, 8hr. plus time. Call 85431091 apply at 0110 Mast. Suite B.
205 Help Wanted
law firm seeks public relations student for Christmas vacation. The candidate will assist in the following 1): analysis market literature, 3) analyze market demographics. Position could develop into part-time hours during school. Salary: 48-12 rn. Send resume to Stephanie Spencer, Law Offices, 500 N. Eisenhower Blvd., Milwaukee, MN 56205, ms.SK 69205.
PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT
205 Help Wanted
Experienced tytask with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with grids and more. Spell check skills. Call 502-341-9867.
*<strong>Driver Education:</strong> offered thru Midway Driving school, serving KU students for 30 years, driver's license training, driving lessons.
We loan cash on almost anything of value, CPBs, VCPS,
and other financial assets. We also offer lawsuits
lawyer. Lawyers with limited loan capacity.
Lawyers with more than 5 years of experience.
S
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY-LT-AWL
QUALITY TYPING
225 Professional Services
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 TENINEE 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
235 Typing Services
Criminal Defense
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just let *Tet* put 12 years editorial experience in the field of history.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'& alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
18 East 13th
X
Fast, accurate word processing; Term papers, documents, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing, Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 841-1977.
Applications, charts, dissertations, edits, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Great Deal Must meet my 89 Suitki Samura! New clutch arm. drive shaft. 1. joints. U-turned, White and $2,600.
full size mattes set, new never used, still in plastic,
warmity $165. brass headboard 40 (813) 379-6858
21 Speed Mongoose Mountain Bike for sale. $ 200.00 /
Ocul, Call 832-0888.
Queen size mattress set, never used, still in plastic, warmer. $300; will sell $100. Brent foam board $80 (379.64) or $90 (379.65).
PA-1000 wattts capable 3-way Rane electronic crossrosser 100 watt per channel custom power amp, Dean Markley bronze on Blonde dual 80 watt amp, Dean Markley bronze on Blonde dual 65 watt pick-up, Dean Markley 65K amp practice 814-946065.
Spring Break Early Special! Bahamas Party Cruise ? days 28? 15 meals 6 parties Cucum and Jamaica from KC $399 Pamana City $119? Key West Daytona CoCo Beach Price Increases: I2/15/09 1/6/09 678-388.46
370 Want to Buy
340 Auto Sales
225 Professional Services
1988 Olds 18 d-4 dr.-V,6-clean, excellent condition,
one owner, average miles.
1985 Olds 18 d-4 dr., 70 miles.
in from New York City our pasta from Italy
Imagine how far we go for our people.
1983 Manda 323 SE 2-door hatch-back. $8,000 miles
Runs on high highway in city. Call 842-5946.
Questy, are the last thing you notice when you walk through the door. From fine woodwork to impeachable furniture to naturalizing food, J. Askerson offers a coastal dining experience like no other. To maintain this level of quality we use all our tools and equipment, including fine carpentry and proud creative work, but excel at it. We people will call Champions.
92 MAZDA PROTEGE 4dr, 5spd, 26K miles,
fully loaded, excel. cond., new tires, one owner
$828$/offer. 805-1509.
*Kitchen*
*Server*
*Full/deep*
*Host! (it's our word for host/hostess)*
*Dishwashers*
*Baskets* / *Bookkeepers*
98 Mustang convertible LX 550 miles, 5 speed, loaded.
Call 865-0457 day 841-8278 evening.
205 Help Wanted
Alexander's RESTAURANT
545 Minnesota
Off of 6th st.
To the World City.
if you've got an email to send to b) J. Ainsley Bates, you'll earn some of the points on this quiz!
If you've got an email to send to c) Michael Bates, you'll earn some of the points on this quiz!
If you've got an email to send to d) Benjamin Bates, PLEASE EMAIL ME TO: PAGE 2
If you've got an email to send to e) Catherine Bates, PLEASE EMAIL ME TO: PAGE 3
and other fine imports.
MasterCard
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
arizona
trading
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
842-4320
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 Bedroom house close to campus located at 1402 Teresa Avenue $300 per month. Available now. Call 841-2107
Apt. for sublet, 101b & Arkansas. One bedroom, quiet.
8254 + 1/2 utilities. Call 834-9492.
4400 per month. 2 dhcm. 2 bath area. Sublease. No deposit. reqd. Call 749-2215.
Studio Available, Dec. 11, 815/7month, water + cable paid
For more call 842-669-061, Before 9pm.
1 BR Sublet, mid-Dec to May (neg). 24th & Ousdahl $850.
New carpet, balcony, on KU bus route. Partially fur,
Water & umbris. Water pat. Call 360-5851. Pet OK
sublease 1BR App, Starting Jan. 1, Iv free cable, on bus line £209/month for RU £484.44 or £70.98
1 Br Drup. New, Off-street校, no pete. Very
Excellent for Serious or Grad. Student. Vary
814-290-5722.
1. 2 bedroom (a) sublease available 12 decem 18th
or Eldridge. On bus route. Disheiw师. Off-street parking.
$300 + a month. No pet. Cala 765-886 & leave message.
2. Bath 1. Bedroom comfort furnished *available*. Jan 1.
On bus route, near campus, $416 per month + utilities.
required. Call 749-2700.
2 Bedroom, two story apartment for rent. Close to KID/Kdownown $47/month. Available in December.
ZBR, 2 BATH APT NEAR CAMPUS on BUS ROUTE. $435 PER MONTH. WATER AND TRASH PAID. 888-9213
Apartment for rent. Up to 3 bedrooms. Furnished. VERY
price. One-bedroom available. Now on 2nd seme-
rion. Female only. 74-8200 74-8200
Avail Jan 1st, 1 bd msm batm. apth 6 Mii & Mssl, washer, use of driers/water. dgar pn, no dogs.
Available Jan. 1, 2024 B2 roombath 14th & Kentucky; Hardwood Floor BAC 360 per month all rooms. B2 roombath 14th & Kentucky
1/2 block from campus. Studio and 2 bedroom apartment available immediately. Call 842-704-31
MORNING STAR
For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes,
some houses. 814-STAR(7827)
**Spring Semester Subclass!** Beautiful 2 BR APT. in older home. WD bookup! Lg Barmore, Bath, Hair, Kitchen, Bedroom. Chelsea, Brooklyn, NY.
Studio- Lots of windows, vaulted ceiling, celling to campus and downtown. $40 Kentucky. Available now at www.lotsofwindows.com.
Sublease 18 bpm apt . 032 Mississippi @ $32,85 per
wood floors, ceiling fan, modern kitchen, available
mid Dec. 085-017 or 841-1074 | Great location!
**Sublease 2 Bedroom:** 1 bath apartment, unfurnished.
Begins Jan. 31. Rent $950/mo. 1 walk to water,
bathrooms and laundry. AJB 858-467-2648.
bublease studio ap, i block north of union. Jan 1st-July
8th + utilities paid. free w滩留
46 0737
Two Bedroom apartment close to KU campus.
Newly renovated. #400 mo. Please call 918-682-6523.
1230 Tennessee, unfurnished studio, all utilities paid.
Include stove & fireplace. No pets. $175/mo.
2 BDRM APT. AVAILABLE ON 15 (NEGOTI)
BDRM APPLE, AVAILABLE ON
CATS WELCOME, CAT 748-7014
large rooms available in a 8 BRL luxury home, W/2.
bathroom, an adjoining closet. Female. Ferns are
available.
Sunflower House student co-op, **1408 Term**, Rms, await mid-Nov & Spring, **150-125** Utld, Wfd, cable close to campus & downstow, & more! Call or stop by: 841-0484 For *Sublease-apec township SBR*, 2bath on KU bus route. Comes w/ gate, microwave, DW, W/D hookup. Avail w/ Dec/Jan) **8600/mo**. Contact Swan Management at 749 128 and ask about Apt #6 in Blqd 401 Reduced rate sub-leases available on spacec 2 bpts, at West Hills, 1012 Enterry Dp. Open now and need servicing. Spacec 2 bpts are available on month-water, trash, and tile pares. No beds. 841-0384.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
New model 3 bernet, 2 bath, balcony with park view,
W/B, Mize. Available at: 1. Leave request to W/B/96 Call
(800) 758-2434.
- On the out route
* Quit location
* Bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
* 2 bedroom (2 baths)
* Launtry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency mains
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
COLONY WOODS
1501 W. 24th & Naismith
01 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
OnKUBus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3HotTubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
405 For Rent
Sublease Jank, 4 jbrs, 3 dishwasher Lennar Townhouses
Washers/der, dishwashers, microwave, fireplace, truss compactor, walk-in-cables, cable paid 400. Wimblem Dr., call 841-7849
First Management
- Micro/DW • W/D Hookups
• Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU
18th & Ohio
2 BR Available Now
Year End Special
apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Laundry facility
Call 841-8468
VILLAGE
SQUARE
- Closeto campus
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimmingpool
- On Bus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
24th and Eddingham Dr.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
2BDRMAPARTMENTS
OFFERINGLUXURY
2BDRMAPARTMENTS
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
- Swimming pool
- Fireplace
- 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
--or 1 or 2 roommates needed for a nice 4 bedroom townhouse. Include: MID/DW, cable TV, fireplace. $2499.
B2 bath 1 best old house, large rooms, built-in bath,
HW rooms, or of windows occupied. Care caitlw.
Cabinette or bathroom.
1825 Louisiana
Completely Furnished
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
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS/
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Equal Housing Opportunity
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
1 Female to share three bedrooms adult 1 block from campus, 850 and 1/3 baths per month. Call 800-650-969.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 2 Female non-nackers wanted to share nice 3 bedroom housewife, Warded, F/W, and on bus route 0.
A Roommate to share a gorgeous, neat 280BE i2/so,
free rent. $2,000. Utilities paid except water on Bus.
1/2 mile.
Available second semester. Two roommates wanted for townhouse. Washer, dryer, fireplace and dishwasher. January rent is free. Only five months lease. 838-9116 Non-smoking roommate needed to share a 3 bed room.
Non-smoking roommate required
beside bathroom and washer/dryer/
Rent $800 + 1/5 utilities. Call CAD ASAP at 805-306-800.
Town House $225 plus utilities Please call 838-9544
Roommate needed for 2 bed apt. Spacious, close to bus routes, pet welcome $250.00 per month, plus 1/2 room fee.
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
How to schedule an ad:
Two female roommates wanted. Share new 4 bdm, 3 dbmh home. Furnished, washer/dryer, security system, garage. 8350/mo, utilities paid. Call 832-8472. Leave message.
Share 2 Br. Apartment with Female KU student. Gay
Bachelor's Degree in Dental Law, Saturdays on
KBU bus route #418; @kbu.edu/kbu.edu/satellites.
Please refer to www.kbu.edu/satellites for more
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made
Stop by the Kasan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
**By my request** I am unable first, Lancaster, N.C. but 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 billed to your MasterCard or V visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused dates until cancelled before their expiration date.
Collected Date:
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that if 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. Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
Cost per 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 0.55
4 lines 2.95 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
8-15 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 95 per line X 5 days)
105 personal
111 business persons
120 announcements
130 announcement
140 lbt & found    385 for sale    370 wasnt used
269 help wanted    340 sales sale    490 for rest
225 professional services    380 misc/Business    439 roommate wanted
225 bvtservice
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAR 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
Classification:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan)
Fernish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
MasterCard
Expiration Date:
The University Daily Kaman, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
4
↑
6B
Wedneaday, November 15, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
All-American team votes are in
Jayhawks' Vaughn misses first squad by just two votes
The Associated Press
Wake Forest center Tim Duncan and Villanova guard Kerry Kittles, two underclassmen who turned down the riches of the NBA to return to college, tied as the leading vote-getters on The Associated Press' presseason All-America team.
They each received 65 votes from the national media panel and were joined on the team by Connecticut guard Ray Allen, 49 votes, Massachusetts center Marcus Camby, 32, and Oklahoma forward Ryan Minor. 28.
Kansas point guard Jacque Vaughn was the next-highest votegetter with 20.
The 6-foot-10 Duncan was the only one of the Atlantic Coast Con
Preseason All-Americans
ference's four super sophomores to return this season. The others — Joe Smith of Maryland and Jerry Stackhouse and Rasheed Wallace of North Carolina — were the first, third and fourth players taken in the NBA draft.
The Associated Press' 1995-96 preseason All-American team with school, year, height, position, votes from a 64-member national media panel and averages from last season:
* Tim Duncan, Wifre Forest, jr, 6-10, 0, 55, 16.8 pts, 12.5 rebs*
* Karry Kittles, Villanova, ar, 6-5, g, 55, 21.4 pts, 6.1 rebs*
* Alexias Owens, Owensville, fc, 6-5, g, 59, 13.8 pts, 6.2 rebs*
* Marcus Camry, Massachusetts, jr, 6-1, 0, 32, 13.9 pts, 6.2 rebs*
* Ryan Minor, Oklahoma, ar, 6-7, f, 22, 3.8 pts, 8.4 rebs*
Others receiving votes (in alphabetical order) Toby Bailley, UCLA; Dion Cross, Stanford; Ace Custis, Virginia Tech; Erick Dampier, Mississippi State; Tole Delly, Kentucky; Brian Evans, Indiana; Ronnie Henderson, SLU; Allen Iverson, Georgetown; Brewnight, Stanford; Raef LaPentz, Kansas; Mark Leuking, Randy Livingston, USL; Stephen Marbury, Georgia Tech; Steve Nash, Santa Claire; Charles O'Bannon, UCLA; Chris Robinson, Western Kentucky; Malia Rose, Dresel, Jesse Settes, Iowa; Katherine Van Hom, Utah; Jacque Vaughn, Kansas; John Wallace, Syracuse; Samalka Walker, Louisville; Lorenzen Wright, Memphis.
Duncan, a native of the Virgin Islands stood
out among the ACC's stellar group of centers last season, averaging 16.8 points, 12.5 rebounds and 4.2 blocks, the last two figures best in the conference. He shot 59 percent from the field and certainly would have been called with his fellow ACCers if he had chosen to go pro.
"Tim is the kind of person who was going to make the right decision for himself," Wake Forest
men's basketball coach Dave Odom said. He added that he was confident that Duncan would continue to improve on the court.
Kittles was the Big East Conference player of the year last season after averaging 21.4 points and 6.1 rebounds. He, too, spent the offseason debating his basketball future, and made the Wildcats very happy with his decision to stay.
"I thought he could have left, and if he had left it would have been the right thing," Villanova men's basketball coach Steve Lappas said. "But I think he made a very strong statement about himself and Villanova. He wants a degree, and he likes where he is."
Kittles' main competition for conference honors this season in the Big East will be Allen, the junior guard who is coming off a summer where he was named USA Basketball's player of the year. A true swingman, Allen averaged 21.1 points and 6.8 rebounds last season and shot 45 percent from behind the three-neointer line.
Camby wasn't the main man at
Massachusetts last season, since Lou Roe was putting his final stamp on his four-year career. This year all the attention will be on the 6-11 Camby, who has solid numbers — 13.9 points and 6.2 rebounds — but needs to show improved strength and stamina as a junior.
Mark. Dec. 6 on the calendar, when Duncan and his teammates travel to Amherst, Mass., to face Camby and the Minutesmen.
Minor was selected Big Eight player of the year last season after leading Oklahoma to a surprising 23-9 season under first-year coach Kelvin Sampson. The 6-7 senior averaged 23.6 points, tops in the conference, and 8.4 rebounds last season.
It was a pretty safe bet that Minor would be back for his senior season. His big decision will come after this year when he has to choose between professional basketball and baseball. His fastball has been clocked at 90 mph and he hit .311 last season for the Sooners.
Women's poll ranks UConn No.1
The Associated Press
Connecticut had to play women's basketball for 19 1/2 years before getting a No. 1 ranking. Once there, the Huskies haven't given it up.
Kentucky was voted No.1 in the preseason poll for the first time on Monday, edging the Jayhawks by just two points in the national media balloting.
After leading The Associated Press poll for the final nine weeks last season and then winning the national championship, Connecticut was voted No. 1 in the 1995-96 preseason poll released yesterday.
But if the Husders stay first for nine consecutive weeks this season, or even five or six, they will have accomplished something because they face a difficult schedule.
The summertime favorites for college basketball's preseason No. 1 ranking were Kentucky and Kansas. The poll results couldn't have been much closer.
In fact, there could be a lot of shuffling among the top teams in the poll because many face each other early in the season.
Kentucky, which reached the Elite Eight in last year's NCAA tournament and returns three starters, received 34 first-place votes and 1,550 points. Kansas, which has four starters back from the team that lost in the regional semifinals last season, was No. 1 on 24 ballots.
"Our early-season schedule is so difficult we could end up being 15th in two weeks," said Virginia women's basketball coach Debbie Ryan of her No. 3 Cavaliers.
Connecticut, 35-0 last season, received 26 of 40 first-place votes from a nationwide media panel that has eight more members than last season. Four teams split the other 14 first-place votes.
Connecticut received 971 points, 60 more than Georgia. Virginia received 903 points.
No. 2 Georgia, which joined Connecticut in the 1905 Final Four and which returns all five starters, received seven first-place votes. Virginia had four; No. 4 Louisiana Tech received one; and No. 5 Vanderbilt picked up two.
Kentucky hangs on to top spot by its claws
Tennessee is ranked sixth, which is the lowest ranking for the Lady Vols since they were seventh on Dec. 24, 1990. Tennessee lost All-Americans Nikld McCray and Dana Johnson from last season's team, which选 to Connecticut in the NCAA championship game.
Tennessee could move up quickly, though. The Lady Vols meet Virginia on Sunday in the Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic in Knoxville, Tenn. Connecticut plays Louisiana Tech in the second half of the doubleheader.
The Associated Press
Connecticut plays No. 23 North Carolina on Dec. 3 and could end up playing No. 12 North Carolina State, No. 20 Oregon State and No. 24 Alabama in tournaments by Dec. 10. The Huskies play Georgia and Tennessee in January.
Virginia plays games against Vanderbilt and No. 16 Southern California in December. Louisiana Tech plays No. 15 DePaul and could meet No. 14 Colorado.
Stanford, a Final Four team in 1995, is seventh in the preseason and is followed by Penn State. Purdue and Arkansas.
the second 10 has Texas Tech, North Carolina State, Kansas, Colorado, DePaul, Southern Cal, Duke, Western Kentucky, Iowa and Oregon State. Completing the top 25 are Mississippi, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Alabama and Washington.
Big things are expected of Connecticut even though Rebecca Lobo, the national player of the year, is gone. Point guard Jennifer Rizzotti and 6-foot-7 Kara Wotters, both All-Americans last season, return along with starting forward Jamelle Elliott and toon reserve Nykesha Sales.
Auriemma said he would not be surprised
"My expectations are very high," Connecticut women's basketball coach Geno Auriemma said. "But how can my expectations for this team be as high as they were last year? We don't have the same team. As soon as we go to the bench, we're going to freshmen."
1995 Pressason Women's Basketball Poll
1955 Pressacean Woman's Basketball Poll
1954-06 Record Pts Pvs
1. Connecticut (26) 35-0 971 1
2. Georgia (7) 28-5 911 12
3. Virginia (4) 27-5 903 10
4. Louisiana Tech (1) 28-5 693 8
5. Vanderbilt (2) 28-7 675 6
6. Tennessee 34-3 819 3
7. Stanford 30-3 719 4
8. Penn State 28-5 712 7
9. Purdue 24-8 577 16
10. Arkansas 23-7 555 15
11. Texas Tech 33-4 526 5
12. North Carolina State 21-10 418 24
13. Kansas 20-11 402 22
14. Colorado 20-3 364 2
15. DePaul 20-9 361 —
16. Southern Cal 18-10 370 —
17. Duke 22-9 333 20
18. Western Kentucky 28-4 328 9
19. Iowa 11-17 302 —
20. Oregon State 21-6 283 21
21. Mississippi 21-6 225 19
22. Wisconsin 20-9 193 —
23. North Carolina 30-5 155 11
24. Alabama 22-6 118 13
25. Washington 25-9 103 14
if the Huskies won the national championship again.
With its entire starting lineup back, Virginia is primed for a run at the championship. The Cavaliers just missed making the Final Four last season, losing to Connecticut 67-63 in the East Regional finals.
Colorado, New Mexico tip off women's season with NIT tournament
"When people talk about the teams that are going to be good, I expect Connecticut's name to be prominently mentioned," he said.
"That definitely made this team mature a little bit quicker," Ryan said. "It has given us incentive about where we want to go and where we want to be at the end of the year."
The Associated Press
The way Colorado women's basketball coach Ceal Barry sees it, her team can't lose in the preseason women's NIT, even if the Buffaloes come out behind on the scoreboard.
No. 14 Colorado plays host to New Mexico State tonight, one of eight first-round games in the tournament starting the 1955-96 women's season.
"My feeling is every game we play is of benefit," Barry said. "I'm not going to bank my season on whether we win this thing."
Freshman Michelle Hasheider, who scored 2,660 points in high school, is expected to become Sheetz's successor. She had calf surgery Oct. 11, but was cleared Monday to play.
"She's explosive," Barry said. "She's a tough player at 5-11 for us to match up to."
Barry is curious to see how her team copes with the loss of All-American point guard Shelley Sheetz and 6-foot-5 Isabelle Fjalkowski, who led Colorado to a 30-3 record last season and got the Buffaloes within one game of the Final Four.
Senior Amy Palmer and sophomore La Shena Graham will share the point guard duties in the NIT. When Hasheider returns, Palmer will return to her position as shooting guard.
In other NIT action, No. 10 Arkansas will be at home against Northwestern State of Louisiana. Arkansas returns four starters from a 23-7队, including point guard Christy Smith, the freshman of the year in the Southeastern Conference. Smith averaged 13.6 points, and led the nation in free throw percentage (.899).
New Mexico State will challenge Colorado with Anita Maxwell, who was fifth nationally in scoring last season with a 24.3 average leading the Roadrunners to a 20-9 record.
No.17 Duke also plays Virginia Commonwealth.
The Wildcats were the second consecutive Southeastern Conference team to be selected the preseason No.1. Arkansas was tabbed there as defending champions and reached the title game in April.
The previous 14 preseason No. 1 teams have gone on to considerable success. None has finished outside of the top 10 in the final regular-season poll and each has made it to at least the second round of the NCAA tournament, with eight getting to the Final Four, including national champions North Carolina in 1982, UNLV in 1990 and Duke in 1992.
The preseason top 25 again was dominated by the big conferences, with the Big East Conference having three of the top six teams.
Kentucky and Kansas were followed by the first of the Big East teams, Villanova, defending national champion UCLA of the Pac-10, and Big East schools Georgetown and Connecticut.
Kentucky lost two starters from last season — Rodrick Rhodes and Andre Riddick — and have added consensus national prep player of the year Ron Mercer and Ohio State transfer Derek Anderson.
"We think we have a good basketball team," Kentucky men's basketball coach Rick Pitino said. "I don't feel a lot of pressure when you have the basketball team we have. Pressure is when you don't have a bench, you don't have much quickness, you're short and slow."
The Big Ten and the Atlantic Coast Conference led the preseason poll with four representatives each — Iowa, Michigan, Indiana and Purdue of the Big Ten and Wake Forest, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina of the ACC. Four leagues had three teams each — the SEC, Big East, Pac-10 and Conference USA.
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The Hill Basketball 1995
THE MARCH TO MARCH
The Hill Basketball1995
THE MARCH TO MARCH
Jenni Carlson Heather Nichaus
Sports editor Special sections
Tom Erickson advertising manager
Associate sports editor Norm Bilow
Mary Beth Kurzak, Amanda Asst. Special sections mngr.
Traughber Tom Leininger
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And special thanks to the reporters Jeff Auslander, Spencer Duncan, Dan Gelston, Adam Herschman, Matt Irwin Erin Johnson,Bill Kenealy, Bill Petulla, Robert Sinclair, Jason Strait
Departments
ANALYSIS ...
ROY's Boys ... Kansas men's basketball
THE DRAWING BOARD ... Dynamics of a dunk
LIFE AFTER AYCOCK ... Kansas women's basketball
EIGHT IS ENOUGH ... Big Eight men's preview
WOMEN'S PREVIEW ... Look at the Big Eight
FIELD HOUSE FUN ... Jayhawk fans
Sound Off ... Reader's predictions
This Issue
6 Hey, who's the new guy?
11 New look
16 Women got skills
18 The march begins
21 Hard-core hoopsters
24 Like a whole other country
35 Concert calendar
FEATURES THIS ISSUE
4
The Kansas men's basketball team faces some great expectations this season.
12
One Jayhawk has found a pot of gold in the Land of Oz.
MADHAM DAVID KEWAIYA
DENVER
32
You never know who you might see at Allen Field House.
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Analysis
Get ready for a fast and furious season
Stop frame. March 16, 1995. Lubbock Texas.
The Kansas women's basketball team dominates the Wisconsin Badgers, leading in the second half by as many as 16 points. Then, with three seconds remaining in the game, the Jayhawks' domination as well as their season is over.
Wisconsin's Sharon Johnson drains a jumper from the free throw line. The scoreboard reads 73-72 and 00:00. Kansas goes home and the career of All-American Angela Aycock is cut short.
Fast forward.
Stop frame. March 24,1995.Kansas City Mo.
The Kansas men's basketball team has advanced to the third round of the NCAA tournament after somewhat shaky wins
against Colgate and Western Kentucky. Many expect the Jayhawks to breeze through the regional finals, which is being played in their home away from home — Kemper Arena.
Then the picture gets fuzzy. The Virginia Cavaliers are putting up a fight that few expected. Their guards scrap and pester the Jayhawk guards. Jacque Vaughn, Jerod Haase and Billy Thomas never catch fire
JENNI
CARLSON
SPORTS EDITOR
But it is Virginia's all-around strength that will haunt Kansas during the game and throughout the offseason. The Cavaliers push the Jayhawks around, outlast a team that is 10 men deep and win 67-58.
Fast forward.
Stop frame. October 14, 1995. Lawrence.
After enduring nearly six months without Kansas basketball, fans pack every available inch of space in Allen Field House. Some have even been turned away.More than 2,000 in fact.
As midnight approaches, all 16,300 faces turn upward toward the scoreboard and count down.
Five. Four. Three. Two. One!
Suddenly, there they are. Jacque Vaughn breaks through the tunnel and runs onto the floor followed by the rest of the red and blue clad Jayhawks.
Basketball is back, a chance to avenge last year's losses is in sight, and all is good in Jayhawk land.
Hey, wait a minute. No more fast forwarding. Stop, Isay. Stop!
Is everything really, truly good in Jayhawk land?
Sure, most of the national preseason magazines are ranking the women's team in their top 20 and the men's team is No.1 in just about everybody's book. Everyone of course but Dick Vitale, who ranks the Jayhawks behind Kentucky.
I hate to tell old Dicky V, and any other doubter, but you're wrong B-A-B-E-E! Better get a T.O., because once Kansas takes
the floor, you're going to need the extra energy.
If any of you Kansas faithful are feeling a tad bit apprehensive about jumping completely on the bandwagon, let me give you a good shove.
Both of these Kansas teams are good. Really good.
First, let's talk about the women.
I had the good fortune of covering this team last year for the Kansan. I was there for the letdown in Lubbock. I watched the final basket fall, saw the tears in Angela Aycock's eyes and heard the distress in Marian Washington's voice when she talked about the game.
But the coach need not be distressed now. She might have lost Aycock, a Kodak All-American, but she's got a backcourt that rivals any in the country.
The real key to the backcourt's success is sophomore transfer Erinn Reed. Reed should be the starting point guard, allowing junior Tamecka Dixon to move to the shooting guard position. Dixon was forced out of that two spot, which is where she played in high school, because the Jayhawks had no true point guard during the last two season.
Look no farther. Reed is a true point guard. And if you add sharp shooting Angie Halbleib and preseason Big Eight Conference player of the year Charisse Sampson into the guard mix, the Jayhawks are lightening quick and deadly from outside.
The women's team has a great season ahead of it. I hope you get out there and witness some of it.
Now for the men's team. This group of Jayhawks is deeper than the Grand Canyon. The guys that back up the starters would be starters themselves on most any other team in the nation.
It's likely that every basketball fan in the nation has heard about Kansas' backcourt. But it still amazes me when I think how good these players are.
Junior point guard Jacque Vaughn will contend for every national individual award while dishing out those nifty no-look passes.
And Jerod Haase will be.Jerod Haase, diving onto scorer's tables and throwing his body into any hard surface that gets in his way.
Oh, by the way, he can score, too, to the tune of 15.0 points a game last year.
Don't forget about Calvin Rayford, Billy Thomas, C.B. McGrath or Ryan Robertson in the backcourt either. Like the women's team, these Jayhawks can run and shoot.
But what will win a national championship for the men's team is the versatility of its big men, especially junior center Scot Pollard and sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz. If anyone can keep up the pace with the Kansas speedy guards, they can.
And with experienced senior swingman Sean Pearson and McDonald's All-American Paul Pierce, the Jayhawks are ready to put it into fast forward.
It's likely that the next stop will be in East Rutherford, N.J., at the Final Four.
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-Hill • November 15, 1995
The March to March 3
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Roy's Boys
Williams says teamwork is key to winning another league title
KANSAS
00
Difficult schedule to prepare Kansas for NCAA tournament
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Roy Williams is an unsatisfied coach.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
After 184 victories, four Big Eight Conference championships and two Final Four appearances in just seven seasons as the coach of the Kansas men's basketball team, Williams has yet to accomplish the goal he really seeks.
Williams wants his team to win the national championship.
However, Williams doesn't sell himself short. In his brief career, he has accomplished one impressive goal: His team is expected to contend for the national championship every season.
"You want to have your program at a level where you're one of the eight to 10 programs that have that goal every year," Williams said.
Last season, the Jayhawks failed to accomplish their goal in March — the one goal that everyone emphasizes.
"You lose in March, and you're done," Kansas junior center Scot Pollard said. "I think that's the biggest reason everyone pays attention to it. That's the end of the line, and then that's when the cream rises to the top."
Despite the four conference championships, the focus always turns to the end of the season. Although fans may judge a season by how a team finishes in the NCAA tournament, Williams said he judged a season differently.
"Regardless of what happens, if we do well, we're pleased with that," Williams said.
But even his players see the end of the season as the goal to focus on.
"Preseason is just as important," Pollard said. "We have some exhibition games that don't mean anything, and we're going to Paris to play some teams. It's all preparation for the end."
To prepare his team, Williams has challenged the Jayhawks with a nonconference schedule that gets tougher every season.
Kansas seniors Greg Gurley (left) and Greg Ostertag celebrate the Jayhawks' 1995 Big Eight Championship. Kansas will try to win another title this season.
This year's schedule includes last season's nemesis Virginia, Utah, Indiana and national champion UCLA. The showdown with the Bruins will be at Allen Field House.
"If you're playing St. Mary's Sisters of the Blind, you're not going to be as enthoused," Williams said. "I do want the regular season to mean something. I want us to do something over a long period of time because I think that's what life is. I don't think in life you can have one good week unless you are Bill Gates or somebody like that.
"I'm a very strong believer in doing the best I can every single day. And if I do, then by the end of the year, I'll probably be the best I could possibly be."
Pollard agreed that these games helped prepare the Jayhawks for the postseason tournament.
"I look back on last season, and we lost to Indiana, and that was a big disappointment," Pollard said. "And we beat the crap out of Connecticut, and that was a really fun game for me. Of the two, Indiana prepared us more for the post-season because when it comes down to it at the end of the season,
sometimes you're not going to be playing very well, and you've got to figure out a way to win whether your best scorer is scoring or he can't hit the side of a barn."
March Madness is a term coined by the media, but it may belong to the players and coaches involved in the tournament.
"It's one of those things that you know that this could be your last game," Pollard said about playing in the tournament. "That's why they call it madness because you could go crazy if you think about it too much."
4
The March to March
-Hill • November 15, 1995
Roy's Boys
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JAYHAWKS SOAR!
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COWBOYS REBUILD
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1. Kansas
2. Kentucky
3. Georgetown
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12. Cincinnati
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19. California
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1. Kansas
2. Kentucky
3. Villanova
4. Utah
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9. Memphis
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THE SPORTING TIMES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL YEARBOOK
1995-96
JACOUE'S
JAYHAWKS
ARE NO. 1
Kansas quarter
Jeffrey Vanquish
1. Kentucky
1. Kentucky
2. Kansas
3. UCLA
4. Georgetown
5. Louisville
6. Massachusetts
7. Villanova
8. Arkansas
9. Connecticut
10. Cincinnati
11. Memphis
12. Wake Forest
13. Mississippi State
14. Purdue
15. Utah
16. Virginia
17. Iowa
18. Michigan
19. Maryland
6th and Kasold·749-7699
20. North Carolina
1. Kansas
1. Kansas
2. Kentucky
3. Villanova
4. Connecticut
5. Iowa
6. Georgetown
7. Mississippi State
8. Maryland
9. Stanford
10. Utah
11. Missouri
12. UCLA
13. North Carolina
14. Virginia
15. Massachusetts
16. Memphis
17. Arkansas
18. Michigan
19. Virginia Tech
20. Indiana
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Hill • November 15, 1995
The March to March
5
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2429 Iowa - 841-9922
Newcomers battle fatigue, pressure
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
It's a long march to March — especially for the newcomers.
"It's extremely hard," Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase said. "The season is very long. By the end of the season you're completely drained."
But the first weeks of practice may be some of the most difficult for the newest members of the Kansas men's basketball team.
"They're getting in the hot tub a lot, so I guess you could say they're tired," senior forward Sean Pearson said.
Kansas freshman recruits Paul Pierce, T.J. Pugh and Ryan Robertson and sophomore Travis Williams have had to adjust to a new coach and are learning new plays while coping with the pressure of playing for a nationally ranked team.
"Ive seen some awfully good players look awfully bad," Williams said.
That adjustment is not easy and is made more difficult when that team has been ranked by many as the No.1 team in the nation.
However, fatigue is the toughest problem for newcomers, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said.
He said that Kansas' most heralded recruit, Pierce, has not been pushed quite as hard as he is being pushed now.
"In high school the best players don't get tired," Williams said. "A lot of the time they're not as pushed as at this level."
Although the newcomers may not always make the right cut, they are expected to contribute as much as past groups of newcomers.
Pearson already is impressed by some of the things the newcomers do.
"Sometimes, we'll be shocked by some of the things they do because they're freshmen and because some of us older guys wouldn't do what they do," Pearson said. "But as long as it works, it doesn't matter."
Pierce, a 6-foot-6, 220-pound forward from Los Angeles, may challenge Pearson for the starting small forward position and may be the most talented player Williams has ever recruited, the Kansas coach said. Pierce scored 28 points in the 1995 McDonald's All-American game.
Williams said that Pearson and Pierce had contrasting styles. Pearson likes to shoot from the outside while Pierce likes to take the ball to the basket.
Robertson, a 6-5 guard from St. Charles Mo., also was a 1995 McDonald's All-American. Williams said that he was most impressed by Robertson's passing skills. Robertson played point guard in high school and led St. Charles West High School to the Missouri state championship last year.
The most surprising member of the newcomer class may be Pugh, a 6-9, 215-pound forward from Omaha, Neb. Pugh has been playing the big forward position, but he has impressed Williams with his
VANSSAS
BASKETBALL
Travis Williams
Sophomore Center 7-0 265 Rozel
- Birthday: June 3, 1976
- Least Favorite Food: Chinese
- Favorite Movie: "Forrest Gump"
- Favorite Sports Hero: Horace Grant
- Not many people know this about me,
but: I once worked as a car-hop at Sonic.
shooting touch from the outside.
"If I had to pick one, it would be T.J. Pugh," Williams said of which newcomer had impressed him in practices. "Maybe we didn't expect enough out of him."
Williams, the 7-foot, 265-pound sophomore center from Rozel, may back up junior Scot Pollard at center this season. Williams was academically ineligible last season.
6
The March to March
~Hill • November 15, 1995
KANS
BASKET
Ryan Robertson
Freshman Guard 6-5 170 St. Charles, Mo.
- Birthdate: October 2, 1976
- Favorite Food: Lasagna, pizza, cookies
- Person I Admire Most: My dad
- When I have time to relax, I like to play Sega.
- Not many people know this about me, but: I love the theatre and acting.
- I chose my jersey number because: Jacque Vaughn already has No. 11.
S
T.J. Pugh Freshman Forward 6-9 215 Omaha, Neb.
Birthdate: June 20,1976
- Favorite Movie: Hoosiers
- Favorite Musicians: Beastie Boys
- If I were president of the NCAA for a day, I would: take over the head coaching job at Kansas.
- Not many people know this about me, but: I have a 17-year-old dog.
- To get psyched up for a game, I: listen to Public Enemy.
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Paul Pierce
Freshman Forward 6-6 220 Los Angeles
Birthdate: October 13, 1977
- Favorite Musician Michael Jackson
- The best athlete I have played against is: Eddie Jones.
- Ten years from now, I hope to be: either entering my sixth year in the NBA or running my own business.
- If I had one million dollars,
I would: buy my mother a house and a car.
- My superstitions include:
  wearing black socks under
  my regular socks.
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
~Hill • November 15, 1995
The March to March
7
The Drawing Board
Breaking down a Jayhawk jam
Photos by Paul Kotz
Kansas junior center Scot Pollard catches the entry pass. The Jayhawks had 529 assists last season, including Pollard's dunk.
Pollard elevates up toward the basket for one of his 18 dunks last year. He was third on the team behind Greg Ostertag and Raef LaFrentz
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8
The March to March
Hill • November 15, 1995
GOOD, GREAT, MOVING • 10/11
107
Pollard's vertical jump may allow him to dunk,but junior guard Jerod Haase and sophomore forward Reef LaFrentz top the team with a 33 inch vertical.
2 chick
The Jayhzwks recorded 86 dunks last season. That compares to 51 by their opponents.
CLEMENS
Slam Dunk Specialists
Last season's individual dunk totals for the Kansas men's basketball team.
Greg Ostertag 28
Raef LaFrentz
22
Scot Pollard 18
B.J. Williams 7
Sean Pearson 6
Jerod Haase 4
Billy Thomas 1
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10 The March to March
~Hill •November 15,1995
Life After Aycock
All-American departure won't leave Kansas flat
31
After playing the past two seasons at point guard, Kansas junior Tamecka Dixon can expect more playing time at the shooting guard position this season with the addition of point guard Erin Reed. Reed transferred from Iowa where she played in 22 games.
Paul Kotz/ KANBAN
Women's team focuses on improving defense, quickness and strength
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
To some skeptics, the departure of Angela Aycock is equivalent to the Kansas women's basketball team lining up on a rug, pulling it from under the players' feet and watching them fall on their faces.
After all, Aycock led Kansas in scoring and rebounding, was a Kodak All-American and had a list of other honors.
But many Jayhawks say they won't fall on their face. Instead, they will stand taller, and some members say, play better.
"I think we're better this year," Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson said. "I know we can do it without Aycock. She was a great player, and she will be missed, but that's in the past, and we have to look to the future."
Although she is weary of saying Aycock can be replaced, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said she would need a more consistent effort from Sampson — the team's only fourthyear senior.
"I expect Charisse Sampson to set up for us," Washington said. "We've got to have her step up and be a consistent performer for us this season."
In addition to senior leadership, the Jayhawks hope to come out with an improved defensive effort.
"What we've really focused on is our defense," Washington said. "We feel that we can be a better defensive team this year than last year, and we're going to try to create some scoring opportunities off our defense."
To build on its defensive effort, Kansas has a taller incoming class.
Freshman Nakia Sanford from Lithonia, Ga., and Patience Grayer, who transferred from Central Florida College, will bring more size to the Jayhawk lineup. Last season, 6-foot-1 juniors Jennifer Trapp and Shelly Canada had the assignment of securing the low post.
Adding depth to the Kansas roster will be Iowa transfer Erinn Reed and former Australian national team member Suzi Raymant. Reed, a point guard, played in 22 games with the Hawkeyes and averaged 7.8 minutes a game. Raymant competed in the Continental Basketball Association and the Victorian Basketball Association while in Australia.
The Jayhawks also say they will be stronger this season.
"This season is probably, physically,
the strongest we've ever been," Washington said.
Other changes will be seen and felt from the frontcourt to the front office.
With the addition of Reed, junior guard Tamecka Dixon will see more playing time at her natural shooting guard position. With Reed, Dixon and Sampson on the perimeter, Kansas expects to run more this season.
"I believe there's going to be a lot of running this year because we're quick," Sampson said. "We've got Erinn, Tamecka and me at the one, two and three guards and post players that run as fast as we do."
Underneath, newcomers Grayer and Sanford will join senior forward Keshana Ledet, sophomore forward Tamara Gracey, sophomore forward Koya Scott, Canada and Trapp.
Last season, Trapp averaged 4.9 points and 4.2 rebounds a game. Canada contributed 5.6 points and 2.7 rebounds a contest.
Guard Angle Halbleib will be called on to give a spark from the behind the three-
point line. The junior is listed second in Kansas' record books for career three-pointers with 115.
Sophomore forward Cynthia Hogg and sophomore guard Jennifer Dietierich will come off the bench this season as well.
Because of the one-year leave taken by Kansas assistant coach Renee Brown, who left to be an assistant coach with the U.S. Women's National team, Kansas has hired a new assistant coach. Misty Orat
Opat, a native of Dighton, comes to Kansas from Bethany College where she spent one year as an assistant coach.
Although Kansas had a difficult schedule last season, which included eventual national champion Connecticut, this season should be more challenging, Washington said.
Even with a tougher schedule, which includes six preseason top 25 teams, some Kansas players are welcoming the challenge.
"I love our schedule. If we only had 25 games, I wish they all were against top 25 teams," Sampson said. "I think it makes us come together as a team."
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THU November 15, 1995
EUCL. 10 novena
The March to March 11
Life After Aycock
Sampson's days getting easier at Kansas
Senior guard found new home away from South Central L.A.
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Charisse Sampson watched as the devil tried to take over Marlena's body.
But she just reclined in her chair, watched intently and didn't do a thing to help.
(4)
What could she do? After all, it was just an episode in the ongoing saga of the soap opera Sampson never misses, "Days of Our Lives."
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
The days of Sampson's life seem like a soap opera at times.
The obstacles that she has had to face — from a family unsupportive of her basketball career to the 1992 Los Angeles riots that basely missed her home — may seem more convoluted than the afternoon soaps.
"I wanted so badly just to get away that I worked hard for myself," she said. "I wanted to get away from my household, I wanted to get away from my family, I just wanted to get away."
Not only did Sampson get away from her Los Angeles roots, but also she found a home at Kansas. And the Kansas women's basketball team's only fourth-year senior will be looked upon to lead the Jayhawks this year.
"I expect Charisse Sampson to step up for us this season," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "Charisse has had some unbelievable performances for us last season."
The 1992 Los Angeles riots almost reached Charisse Sampson's home on Vermont Street. Sampson said she worked hard in order to get away from her life in Los Angeles.
Last year, Sampson averaged 15.8 points a game and was a second-team all-Big Eight Conference selection. She led the Javahawks in scoring eight times as well.
The 5-foot-10 Sampson was able to average 6.9 rebounds
a game and recorded 11 boards in the Jayhawks firstround NCAA-tournament loss to Wisconsin. She scored 20 points or more in eight games last season.
But Sampson didn't always have success in scoring.
"She had six double-doubles last season, but then she had some games where she didn't score very well at all," Washington said.
Sampson said she didn't feel much pressure to succeed this season, even though many teammates would be calling her the leader.
"I've been doing the same thing I've been doing all along," she said. "I knew what was expected of me this year, and I wanted to do it mostly for myself."
Sampson will not have to carry the load alone. Junior guard Tamecka Dixon and sophomore guard Erinn Reed should give Kansas one of the quickest backcourts in the Big Eight.
Although Sampson has backing on the court this season, support was hard to come by growing up in Los Angeles.
"To this day, my mother has never seen me play basketball. My father's seen me play once, maybe twice," Sampson said. "My stepfather's seen me play the most — three times. I'm talking about junior high, high school and college."
As if her home life wasn't hard enough, Sampson lived on Vermont Street in South Central Los Angeles; and in 1992, the Los Angeles riots nearly went through her home.
"The riots started up on Vermont Street, and they were starting to work their way down toward our house," she said. "But they were stopped before they got to where I lived."
Sampson said that she only visited home about four or five days a year. She is happy with the more tranquil
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12 The March to March
৩. সাংশ্লিষ্ট M ও গ্রাফে M এবং
- Hill • September 13, 1995
প্রোগ্রাম, এস টেবিলওয়ার্ক
S
Charisse Sampson's battles against players such as Connecticut's Pam Webber are not the only battles the Kansas guard has waged. Sampson's mother has never seen her play a basketball game, and her father has only seen her play once or twice.
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
Kansas surroundings. She also said that she had grown to love her coach.
"She is like a mother to me," Sampson said. "I've never bonded with anybody else like the way I bonded with Coach Washington. She wrapped her arm around me, and to this day, she hasn't let go yet."
Off the court, Sampson describes herself as a movie freak.
"I'll go out and buy a movie in a minute,"
Sampson hopes to play basketball overseas next year. After her basket-
"
She wrapped her arm around me, and to this day, she hasn't let go yet.
she said. "I've got so many at my house it's ridiculous."
CHARISSE SAMPSON Kansas senior guard on Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington
ball career, she wants to come back to college and complete her degree in human development and family life.
"I want to help children deal with the problems that I know I've been through," she said. "I don't think they can tell me anything I haven't been through. I want to
teach them to believe in themselves and never give up hope."
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~ Hill • November 15, 1995
The March to March 1
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Life After Aycock
749-2999
6th & Kasold
Kansas plays stays together
Players, coaches foster a family environment
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Days after surgery on her ankle, Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon slowly hobbled onto the basketball court before practice.
She took a seat on the sidelines by the scorer's table while her healthy teammates ran their warm up laps around the perimeter of the Allen Field House floor.
After four laps the team huddled in a circle at center court and each put one hand in the middle. Although the wounded Dixon couldn't put her hand in with the group, she extended her hand and simulated the motion her teammates were performing 20 feet away.
Although they are enemies who battle with elbowing and physical play during intense practices, the Kansas women's basketball team is joined together like a family.
"This is the closest team I've ever been on, and I've been here the longest," Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson
said. "I think it started this summer by everybody staying on campus. It's carrying on into the season, and it's going to make us better."
Ten Jayhawks stayed on campus last summer, took classes and worked on their games.
Sampson's backcourt mate agreed that the Jayhawks saw eye to eye.
"This is the most close knit team I've ever played on," Dixon said. "It seems like we all have the same commitment and dedication, and we all want to accomplish the same goal. It feels like were on the same level."
Although Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington plays the straight role, assistant coach Maggie Mahood adds humor to the coach's meetings.
Team unity is not only reserved for the players, but it also spills over into the front office.
For the meeting on Halloween, Mahood even told a ghost story.
Even the newcomers have found their new environment to be warm and friendly.
"I don't think we're having any trouble fitting in," freshman forward/center Nakia Sanford said. "The people on the team are like a family."
Kansas Women's Basketball Schedule
Nov. 17 Hungarian National Team Lawrence 7 p.m.
Nov. 24 DePaul Rosemont, Ill. 7 p.m.
Nov. 26 Purdue West Lafayette, Ind. 1 p.m.
Nov. 30 U.S. National Team Lawrence 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 2-3 Dial Classic Lawrence
Dec. 6 Creighton Omaha, Neb. 7 p.m.
Dec. 10 Northwestern Chicago 2 p.m.
Dec. 16 Penn State (Sprint Shootout) Kansas City, Mo. noon
Dec. 19 Missouri-Kansas City Lawrence 7 p.m.
Dec. 21 Illinois State Normal, Ill. 7 p.m.
Dec. 28 Pepperdine Malibu, Calif. 7 p.m.
Dec. 30 California-Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, Calif. 9:30 p.m.
Jan. 2 Southern California Los Angeles 3 p.m.
Jan. 5 Colorado Lawrence 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 7 Missouri Lawrence noon
Jan. 12 Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. 7 p.m.
Jan. 14 Iowa State Ames, Iowa 2 p.m.
Jan. 19 Oklahoma Lawrence 7 p.m.
Jan. 21 Oklahoma State Lawrence 2 p.m.
Jan. 28 Kansas State Manhattan 2 p.m.
Feb. 2 Colorado Boulder, Colo. 7 p.m.
Feb. 4 Missouri Columbia, Mo. 2 p.m.
Feb. 9 Iowa State Lawrence 7 p.m.
Feb. 11 Nebraska Lawrence 2 p.m.
Feb. 16 Oklahoma State Stillwater, Okla. 7 p.m.
Feb. 18 Oklahoma Norman, Okla. 2 p.m.
Feb. 25 Kansas State Lawrence 2 p.m.
March 2-4 Big Eight Conference Tournament Salina
.
---
.
.
14
adult November 6, 1995
The March to March
Life After Aycock
1994-95 Kansas Women's Basketball Statistics 20-11 Overall and 8-6 in the Big Eight Conference
KU
| Angela Aycock * | G-GS 31-31 | Min.-Avg. 1033-33.3 | FG-FGA 240-581 | Pct. .413 | 3FG-FGA 41-125 | Pct. .328 | FT-FTA 195-262 | Pct. .744 | Reb.-Avg. 226-7.3 | Ast. 105 | TO 95 | Steal 94 | TP-Avg. 716-23.1 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
Charisse Sampson 31-31 917-29.6 169-340 .497 35-94 .372 117-153 .765 214-6.9 68 94 80 490-15.8
Tamecka Dixon 30-15 681-22.7 131-276 .475 5-14 .357 71-111 .640 120-4.0 80 96 43 338-11.3
Angie Halbleib 31-11 772-24.9 106-273 .388 67-185 .362 43-63 .683 76-2.5 34 39 36 322-10.4
Shelly Canada 29-20 641-23.1.7 1-116 .612 0-0 .000 19-33 .576 77-2.7 9 31 21 161-5.6
Jennifer Trapp 31-30 659-21.3 52-137 .380 0-1 .000 48-60 .800 130-4.2 13 56 12 152-4.9
Keshana Ledet 29-0 375-12.9 31-64 .484 0-0 .000 58-76 .763 116-4.0 4 14 13 120-4.1
Brenda Moffite* 30-17 351-11.7 21-66 .318 0-0 .000 14-18 .778 44-1.5 20 40 17 56-1.9
Tasha King* 25-0 243-9.7 13-49 .265 2-17 .118 14-24 .583 23-0.9 23 48 14 42-1.7
Tamara Gracey 27-0 249-9.2 17-36 .472 0-2 .000 10-19 .526 54-2.0 10 27 17 44-1.6
Koya Scott 23-0 163-7.1 9-23 .391 0-0 .000 6-11 .545 34-1.5 3 10 3 24-1.0
Jennifer Dieterich 6-0 13-2.2 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1-0.2 0 0 0 2-0.3
Kristel Thalmann* 6-0 12-2.0 0-4 .000 0-0 .000 0-2 .000 3-0.5 0 2 0 0-0.0
KANSAS 31 6139 861-1967 .438 150-438 .342 595-832 .715 1204-38.8 369 553 350 2467-79.6
OPPONENT 31 6139 834-1835 .454 125-372 .336 495-742 .667 1192-38.5 446 667 245 2288-73.8
*Not a member of the 1995-96 team*
BIG8 CONFERENCE
1995 All-Big Eight Teams
First Team Angela Aycock, Kansas Stacy Coffey, Oklahoma State Isabelle Fijalkowski, Colorado Shelley Sheetz, Colorado Shanele Stires, Kansas State
Second Team Erika Martin, Missouri Pam Pennon, Oklahoma Charisse Sampson, Kansas Nikki Smith, Missouri Mandy Wade, Oklahoma
Honorable Mention Pyra Aarden, Nebraska Anna DeForge, Nebraska Brit Jacobson, Kansas State Etta Maytubby, Oklahoma Jayme Olson, Iowa State Amy Scales, Oklahoma State Erin Scholz, Colorado
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14TH November 18, 1995
The March to March 15
Life After Aycock
Women's newcomers bring skills
Kansas plans to use all five from the start
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Although the chore of finding their way around campus isn't new anymore to the Kansas women's basketball newcomers, the challenge of bigtime college basketball is a bit unfamiliar.
The five diaper dandies, whose origins range from Michigan to Melbourne, may be relied on heavily by a Jayhawk team that only has two seniors.
The newcomers are led by a point guard that isn't so new. Sophomore Erinn Reed transferred to Kansas from Iowa after playing her freshman season with the Hawkeyes.
The 5-foot-4 Saginaw, Mich., native will be called upon to run the point for the Jayhawk offense this season.
"Erinn is a coach's player," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "She knows the
game well."
For Reed, going from just being a practice player to being a game player hasn't been too difficult of an adjustment.
"I think that I fit in very well with the program," Reed said.
Also getting her first chance this season at actual game play will be sophomore Cynthia Hogg. While at Lincoln High School in Dallas, the 6-2 Hogg averaged 20 points and 16 rebounds a game.
Hogg was an NCAA academic non-qualifier last season, though meaning she was
Kansas from Central Florida College where she averaged 18.7 points and 14.5 rebounds a game.
"
For Grayer, however, her goals are not self-centered.
Nakia is one of the most talented freshman big players in the country.
unable to practice or play with the Jayhawks.
MARIAN WASHINGTON Kansaswomen's basketball coach on forward/dcenter Nakia Sanford
In addition to Hogg, junior college transfer Patience Grayer will contribute down low. Grayer comes to
"My goals are team goals. We want to win the Big Eight Conference and go to the Final Four," Grayer said.
Washington said that Grayer would add depth in the post.
"
"Patience will give us real power inside," Washington said. "She has a lot of experience."
The incoming freshman class combines a blend of size and experience.
Freshman forward/center Nakia Sanford came out of South Gwinnette High School in Lithonia, Ga., as a highly touted recruit. She was recognized as a 1995 USA Today honorable
mention selection.
The 1995 Georgia Player of the Year also is expected to fill some holes in the lane.
"Nakia is one of the most talented freshman big players in the country," Washington said. "At 6-3, she's learning a lot, and she's going to develop into one fine player."
Adding experience to the Jayhawk lineup will be former international player Suzi Raymont. The Melbourne, Australia, native played for an Australian national team last year.
"Suzi is an all-around player," Washington said. "She's able to post up. She's able to score from the outside. She's got a quick shot."
Whether the newcomers make a sudden impact this season, they will build a strong base for Kansas women's basketball in the future, Washington said.
"The thing that's the difference is when you can have a player like, say, Nakia for four years, Suzi for four years and Erinn for three years," Washington said. "It really makes a difference in terms of keeping your program strong."
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inti Novembro 15j 1995
3 The Moroni to Moroni 1.7
Roy's Boys
The March to March begins
Both expectations and talent high for Kansas
Bv Matt Irwin
By Matt Hwin
Kansan sportswriter
It was a sad day in March.
On the 24th day of the third month of the year, the members of the Kansas men's basketball team watched their life-long dreams get pummeled.
After a season-long march from Allen Field House on Oct. 15 to Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., on March 24, 1995, a 67-58 loss to Virginia in the NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinals ended the careers of some Jayhawks. The battle also left other casualties.
Sitting and staring at their shoes, the once powerful Jayhawks that survived looked so vulnerable. And then, the post-battle shelling began.
A barrage of questions:
What went wrong? Was it Virginia's strength?
Was it Kansas' shooting?
--months and a half-hour drive separate the two Kansas teams. One looked as if it lost everything it worked for and the other looked as if few teams could stay within 10 points of it.
Senior point guard Calvin Rayford darts along the baseline. He sends his defender to the other side of the paint while he darts back five feet for a baseline jumper—swish.
Back to the other end, inside to sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz — the patented left-handed turn-around — challenged by junior forward Scot Pollard. It rims out.
Pollard takes off. LaFrentz follows. Sophomore point guard C.B. McGrath catches an outlet pass and drives down the court. Spotting the streaking Pollard, he hits him in stride.
Pollard slams it.
KANSAS
45
The two teams looked so different, yet only six
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
With the speed of Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz as well as center Scot Pollard, the Jayhawks will play a more aggressive defense
This new team has the same dreams to go to the Final Four and win the national championship. These goals remain in the players' souls as a new march has begun.
"Somebody wrote up on the board,
'Everybody has the will to win, but only
Having patched up their wounds, the Jayhawks spent the off-season preparing for another long march to March.
national champions have the will to prepare to win in the off-season." Kansas senior forward Sean Pearson said. "We see that every day that we go into the locker room. That's what we're trying to do."
So, Roy Williams' team spent the offseason getting stronger.
"Coach emphasized that we all needed to get stronger," sophomore guard Billy Thomas said. "I really wanted to get stronger so I could take the ball to the basket more. A lot of guys at the three are kind of taller and were stronger than I was last year."
Almost all of the Jayhawks followed Williams advice and strengthened themselves in the offseason. And while they
worked on their games and bodies, the Virginia loss remained inside each Jayhawk.
"All the guys that are returning still have that taste in their mouth," Pollard said. "We should have gone further than we did."
Although many in the media have predicted that the Jayhawks will finish as national champions, no one may expect more from Kansas than its players.
"The expectation is there to get further than we did last year, but not only further — to get all the way and to the top," Pollard said. "Sometimes we talk about it and other times we don't, but we're always thinking about it."
With the absence of 7-foot-2 center Greg Ostertag, the Big Eight Conference career leader in blocked shots, the Jayhawks plan to return to an attacking defense, Williams said.
Junior point guard Jacque Vaughn started thinking about it soon after the loss. Vaughn began a new diet to decrease his body fat so that he could lead the daily march with more speed.
With Rayford back from a knee injury that kept him from playing last season, the agility of the returning frontcourt players and the addition of the high-flying freshman forward Paul Pierce, Kansas should make the march at a speed most teams won't be able to keep up with.
COLGEN 3 25
"It's going to be a lot of fun," Pearson said. "I think it's going to help us more to have a fast-breaking style because of the type of players that we have."
"If you have the ball and I'm playing against you, I'd like to steal the ball," Williams said. "And with this year's team, I
Paul Kotz/KANBAN
Kansas junior Jacque Vaughn is expected to lead the Jayhawks' march back to the NCAA tournament. The point guard, who is on a strict diet to reduce his body fat, leads a deep corps of Jayhawk guards.
think we've got a little bit better chance of doing that.
"Without Greg, we should be able to gamble more, and we should be able to get out and build our pressure out and hopefully get more baskets from our defense. With
Greg, we couldn't get out on the floor and pressure quite as much because his man was a lot of times the release."
Williams said there were advantages and disadvantages associated with the Jayhawks' return to a pressure defense.
18
The March to March
4. 如图所示，圆柱侧面积为 20.9，底面积为 10.5，
1234 Hill 6 November 18, 1985
Roy's Boys
V V V
SAS 1 FLORIDA 10
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas senior forward Sean Pearson shoots over a Florida defender. Pearson and freshman Paul Pierce will play small forward
"If you do that, you get more turnovers," Williams said in comparing the pressure defense to the defense the Jayhawks played with Ostertag in the game. "If you get more turnovers, that gets you more lay-ups on the other end. So, all of a sudden your field goal percentage starts up. But the more you gamble
going up. But the more you're going to open up and give them some open shots, too."
The loss of Ostertag's defensive presence may be made up for with a different style of defense, but Williams is concerned about the Jayhawks' rebounding ability and depth at center. He said that the Jay-
66
three times. Greg was still 7-foot-1. He didn't jump any time, but he was still 7-foot-1, so he was able to come up with that ball."
Although Williams may be concerned about Pollard not having a back-up at the center position, he smiles at the fact that the other positions are loaded with talent.
We basically have a talent at every spot and depth at about every spot.
ROY WILLIAMS Kansas men's basketball coach
hawks would need rebounding help from Pearson and Pierce.
"Both of them are going to need to be big-time rebounders for us," Williams said.
"He did so much for us inside," he added about Ostertag. "He took away the other team's inside game. He got all the rebounds. They jump once. They jump twice. They jump
”
Rayford and Vaughn return at point guard, junior Jerod Haase and Thomas will play shooting guard, Pearson and Pierce will play small forward, and junior B.J. Williams and La Frentz return at the big forward position. The Jayhawks also plan on counting on
McDonald's All-American freshman guard Ryan Robertson, freshman forward T.J. Pugh and sophomore guard McGrath.
"We basically have a talent at every spot and depth at about every spot" Williams said. "We've got to see how the whole thing meshes together."
We'll know in March.
12
Kansas sophomore guard Billy Thomas surprised some last year as he poured in 49 three-point goals, the second-highest total for the Jayhawks.He had a career-high 19 points in the Jayhawks' first-round NCAA tournament game against Colgate last year.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Vaughn, Haase connected on court
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Jacque Vaughn and Jerod Haase are not best friends and they aren't roommates.
Although their personalities on the court arguably mesh together better than those of any tandem of players in the nation, off the court they aren't that similar.
Both agree that off-the-court chemistry is important. But when the whistle is blown and practice or a game begins, they click into their on court personalities.
With a business first approach to the game, Vaughn and Haase have tremendous intensity. But even more intriguing than the focus of these two junior guards is the way they lead the team.
After a 25-6 record, including a Big Eight Conference championship and a No.1 seed in the NCAA Tournament last season, the Jayhawks plan to continue to follow the tandem's lead.
"They feed off each other," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "If they agree on something, the rest of the team usually follows."
That lead begins in practice, where Vaughn and Haase are just as serious as they are in games.
"Last year I had to separate them in our drill groups because every time they were in the same drill group they always won," Williams said. "I don't
"
There is no one, no one that comes as close to feeling as good about their guards as I feel.
ROY WILLIAMS
Kansasmen's basketballcoach
”
care what drill it was. I separated them so that hopefully some of that would rub off on the other ones."
"On a consistent basis, Jacque and Jerod are the two best defensive guards I've had," he said. "They play the hardest. They're fantastic people. What makes it even nicer is they can play their tails off."
Williams, who loves good defensive players, said they carry their intensity to the defensive end.
After playing their tails off last season, Vaughn and Haase are now considered as one of the best backcourts in the nation.
Although both have received preseason honors, Vaughn's list is longer. Along with being named the No. 1 rated point guard by The Sporting News, a first team All-American by
"It's a tribute to the guy that runs along side of me," Vaughn said. "I think Jerod brings out the best in me. He's a great person and a player to be on the court with. I know that in any situation I can couit on him. He makes my iob a lot easier."
Williams wouldn't argue if you told him he had the best backcourt in college basketball.
"I wouldn't trade them for anybody else's guards, maybe even in the NBA," Williams said. "Half those guys are jerks. I think we've got two kids that really typify the word studentathlete. I enjoy being around them. There is no one, no one that comes as close to feeling as good about their guards as I feel."
Williams said that despite the similarities, there are also differences that exist between the two that help them mesh together.
"They are the best leaders by example more than anything," Williams said. "Jerod gives you the reckless abandon. Jacque gives you the intellectual approach to it — makes sure Jerod doesn't go out and jump on concrete or anything like that. I think it's a good mix."
ESPN and Dick Vitale, a Playboy Preseason All-American, he is also a John Wooden Award Candidate and a Boost/Naismith Award Finalist.
Despite the honors, Vaughn gives the credit to Haase when they are referred to as one of the best backcourts.
CAA F
Paul Kotz/KANBAN
Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase along with Jacque Vaughn make up one of the nation's best backcourts.
= Hill • November 18, 2005 ♥
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12 20' The Merseyside March
iiif+Nukkodud 28; 1995
Roy's Boys
1995-96 Kansas Men's Basketball Schedule
(All times Central)
EXHIBITION GAMES
Nov. 10 CONVERSE ALL-STARS, 7:05 p.m.
Nov. 20 VICTORIAN ALL-STARS,7:05 p.m., Jayhawk TV
Dec, 28 Buckler Challenge, Lyon, France
Dec.29 Buckler Challenge, Lyon, France
REGULAR SEASON
Nov. 25 Utah, The Classic, Kansas City, Mo., 3 p.m., ESPN2
Nov. 29 Virginia, Great Eight, Auburn Hills, Mich., 8 p.m., ESPN
Dec. 2 UCLA, noon, CBS
Dec. 7 Rice, 6:30 p.m., ESPN2, Jayhawk TV
Dec. 9 San Diego, 9:30 p.m., Jayhawk TV
Dec. 16 Indiana, Sprint Shootout, Kansas City, Mo., 3 p.m., CBS
Dec. 18 PITTSBURG STATE, 7:05 p.m., Jayhawk TV
Dec. 22 Temple, Jimmy V Classic, East Rutherford, N.J., 6:05 p.m., ESPN
Jan. 2 CORNELL, 7:05 p.m., Jayhawk TV
Jan. 4 EAST TENNESSEE STATE, 7:05 p.m., ESPN2, Jayhaw TV
Jan. 6 SOUTHERN METHODIST, 7:05 p.m., Jayhawk TV
Jan. 8 Oklahoma State, 8:35 p.m., ESPN
Jan. 11 Florida, 8:35 p.m., ESPN
Jan. 15 SAINT PETER'S, 6:30 p.m., ESPN2, Jayhawk TV
Jan. 20 Colorado, 3:05 p.m., Creative Sports
Jan. 22 OKLAHOMA, 8:35 p.m., ESPN
Jan. 28 Nebraska, 2:05 p.m., CBS
Jan. 31 OKLAHOMA STATE, 8:05p.m., Creative Sports
Feb. 4 KANSAS STATE, 12:05 p.m., Creative Sports
Feb. 7 IOWA STATE, 7:05 p.m., Jayhawk TV
Feb. 10 Missouri 3 p.m., Creative Sports
Feb. 14 COLORADO, 7:05 p.m., Jayhawk TV
Feb. 17 Iowa State, 3 p.m., Creative Sports
Feb. 19 NEBRASKA, 8:35 p.m., ESPN
Feb. 24 Kansas State, 12:45 p.m., Creative Sports
Feb. 26 MISSOURI, 8:35 p.m., ESPN
Mar. 2 Oklahoma, 3 p.m., Creative Sports
Mar. 8-10 Big Eight Tournament at Kansas City, Mo.
SMILE FOR THE CAMERA
Fourteen of the 32 games on Kansas' 1995-96 schedule will be shown on national television. Nearly all the rest will be seen locally on Creative Sports and the Jayhawk Television Network The national games include: Seven appearances on ESPN. Four appearances on ESPN2. Three appearances on CBS.
Hard-core Hoopsters
Test your knowledge of college and Kansas basketball.
1. What three men's programs have the highest winning percentages in the 1990s?
1.
2.
3.
2. How many years has Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams been with the Jayhawks?
a. Entering his seventh
b. Entering his eighth
c. Entering his ninth
d. Entering his tenth
3. How many year has Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington been with the Jayhawks?
a. Entering her 23rd
b. Entering her 25th
c. Entering her 28th
d. none of the above
4. Who was named the 1995 Associated Press Big Eight Conference Men's Player of the Year?
a. Ryan Minor
b. Donnie Boyce
c. Fred Holberg
d. Bryant Reeves
5. When the Kansas men's basketball team win national championships?
a. 1923, 1957, 1988
b. 1922, 1923, 1957, 1988
c. 1952, 1988
d. 1922, 1923, 1952, 1988
6. Name one of the two winningest coaches in women's basketball based on their number of victories.
7. The Kansas men's basketball team has many players with initials for first names. What are the given names of T.J. Whatley and T.J. Pugh respectively?
□ a. Thomas James and Thomas,
Junior
□ b. Theodore Jerrell and Thomas
James
□ c. Thomas Jerrell and Thomas
Joseph
□ d. Ted James and Thompson Jeffery
8. What two Kansas women's basketball players teamed up in high school as well?
a. Nakia Sanford and Cynthia Hogg
b. Nakia Sanford and Tamara Gracey
c. Charisse Sampson and Keshana Ledet
d. Koya Scott and Tamara Gracey
EXTRA CREDIT
Where did the Jayhawk pair spend their high school days?
9. What future Big 12 Conference school plays its basketball games in the G.
Rollie White Coliseum?
a. Baylor
b. Texas
c. Texas A&M
d. Texas Tech
10. Name four of the Kansas basketball players that have had their jerseys retired.
___
___
___
1. 1. Match the Jayhawk with their hometown.
b. Paul Pierce
a. Jerod Haase
c. Calvin Rayford
d. Tamecka Dixon
1. Monona, Iowa
2. Kellyville, Okla.
3. South Lake Tahoe,
Calif.
4. Milwaukee, Wis.
5. Linden, N.J.
6. East Meadow, N.Y.
7. Los Angeles
8. Saginaw, Mich.
e. Shelly Canada
f. Raef LaFrentz
g. Fritn Reed
h. Matt Doherty 8. Saginaw, Mich.
12. When was the last time the Kansas women's basketball team was not invited to the NCAA tournament?
a. 1993
b. 1992
c. 1991
d. 1988
13. What Jayhawk's superstitions include not whistling in the house and not putting hats on the bed?
a. Jacque Vaughn
b. C.B. McGrath
c. Keshana Ledet
d. Scot Pollard
14. Name the 1995 Final Four teams.
1.
2.
3.
4.
ANSWERS
1. Arkansas, .829; Kansas, .809; Arizona, .797 (3
points)
1. Arkansas, .829; Kansas, .809; Arizona, .797 (3 points)
2. b
3. a
4. a
5. d
6. Jody Conradt, Texas; Pat Summitt, Tennessee
7. c
8. c
EXTRA CREDIT: Washington Prep in Los Angeles (2)
9. c
10. Danny Manning, No. 25; Clyde Lovellette, No.
    16; B.H. Bom, No. 23; Charlie Black, No. 10;
    Paul Endacott, No. 12; Wilt Chamberlain, No.
    13; Charlie Black, No. 8.; Lynette Woodard,
    Although Chamberlain's jersey officially is
    retired, it does not hang in the Allen Field House
    rafters. (4)
11. a, 3; b, 7; c, 4; d, 5; e, 2; f, 1; g, 8; h, 6 (8)
12. c
13. a
14. UCLA, Arkansas, Oklahoma State, North Carolina
(4)
**SCORING**
31-29: Slam dunk. You know your stuff and can
throw it down hard.
28-20: Three pointer, Stardom is at your fingertips,
but you have stuff to learn.
19-11: Layup. Just the basics. Nothing fancy.
10-5: Turnover. You're still in the beginning stages.
4-0: No skills.
1995 November 45, 1995
The Marathon Marathon 21
Eight is Enough Tigers still feel haunted
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
After taking a 74-73 lead with less than five seconds remaining in its game with UCLA, the Missouri men's basketball team appeared to be headed for the NCAA's Sweet 16.
Suddenly, UCLA senior guard Tyus Edney took the inbound pass, dribbled the length of the court and drained a game-winning shot at the buzzer. UCLA went on to win the national championship; Missouri went home.
The Tigers finished their season at 20-9 with an 8-6 record in the Big Eight Conference, which earned them a fourth-place finish.
The team got off to a strong start by winning 13 of the its first 15 games. That stretch included an 11-1 record against non-conference opponents.
Missouri peaked at 18-3 when it defeated Oklahoma State 81-79 at home on Feb. 11. After the victory, however, the Tigers lost four consecutive games and six of their last eight.
Nevertheless, Missouri's team tips-off this basketball season amidst high expectations — having lost only one starter while returning a previous starter.
The only starter not returning from last year's team is the leading scorer, guard
Paul O'Liney, and his average of 19.7 points a game.
"We lost one of our outstanding competitors and leading scorer in Paul O'Liney," Missouri men's basketball coach Norm Stewart said. "And when you look back, his competitiveness was more important than the scoring he provided."
The void left by his absence should be filled by sophomore forward Kelly Thames. The 6-foot-7 forward missed the 1994-95 season as a medical redshirt after earning Big Eight freshman of the year honors the previous season. That year, Thames averaged 12.2 points a game, shot 51.4 percent from the floor and pulled down an average of 7.1 rebounds a game.
He was among the conference's best in all three categories.
"We have to take into consideration that he's been out of competition for a whole year and will be playing with a brace," his coach said. "If there is a person who can come back from injury such as his, it's Kelly Thames."
While Thames sat out, he was replaced by junior forward Derek Grimm, who averaged 10.8 points and 5.3 rebounds a game. Starting in 26 of the 29 games he played, Grimm wasn't afraid to unleash shots from anywhere on the court as he led the Big Eight with his .475 three-point field goal percentage.
Another key returner is second-team allconference selection Julian Winfield. The 6-5 senior guard/forward, although lacking in size, was fourth in the league in rebounding average with 7.6. Winfield also scored 11.1 points a game, second on the team only to O'Liney.
"We have several people returning who have the ability to step up and provide leadership, particularly Julian Winfield," Stewart said. "Julian possesses the all-around talent — the rebounding, passing, quickness, scoring — to be one of the outstanding players in the Big Eight."
The Tigers also will remain big up front as they return their twin towers — 7-foot twins Sammie and Simeon Haley. Of the senior centers from Myrtle Beach, S.C., Sammie fared better last year, averaging 19.8 points and 5.3 rebounds a game. In contrast, Simeon averaged 13.6 points and 3.5 rebounds.
The Tigers finished No. 23 in the final Associated Press poll last year.Because they return 72 percent of their scoring and 82.6 percent of their rebounding, look for the Tigers to be around there come April.
Maybe in this year's NCAA tournament, when the Tigers take the lead for the final time in a game, they'll remember to do so with only a fraction of a second remaining.
13 KU
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Missouri's Derek Grimm, who led the Big Eight Conference with a .475 three-point percentage, defends Kansas' Scot Pollard
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22
The March to March
June Hill November 15; 1995
Eight is Enough
Sooners prepare to make a boom again this season
23-9 record last year proved Oklahoma was not a pushover
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
There should be no shocking anyone for the Oldahoma men's basketball team this year.
No more "overachiever" or "surprise team" tag will hang on this team. The Sooners proved last year not to be the pushovers that many prognosticators expected, but rather a team that set itself up to be considered among the Big Eight Conference's elite.
The Sooners, 23-9 overall and 9-5 in the Big Eight, are led by second-year coach Kelvin Sampson. He took a 15-13 team coached under Billy Tubbs and turned it into a top 25 team. Oklahoma's season was highlighted by a third place Big Eight finish and its first NCAA tournament appearance in three years.
Sampson has quickly put his stamp on the team as well, recruiting seven of his 11 players.
Because of that, Sampson said he had a better feel for the team entering this season than he did last year. But like last year when he refused to listen to critics who said how bad the team was, Sampson is not quick to believe the hoopla surrounding this year's model.
"We're not an elite team," he said. "We're not even a great team. But this basketball team, I think, is real solid."
One holdover from the Tubbs era is the team's superstar, senior forward Ryan Minor. He was named co-player of the year by the Big Eight coaches and was an Associated Press All-American honorable mention.
Contributed Photo
His basketball resume lists credentials that likely will ensure him a spot in next year's NBA draft. He led the conference in scoring with a 23.6 point a game average and scored in double digits in every game. Minor is a a preseason John R. Wooden Award finalist and is the key to the offense, Sampson said.
4
"He is by far the best player in the Big Eight," Oklahoma senior guard Dion Barnes said.
But it would be unfair to say that Minor is the only offensive weapon the Sooners have.
"Last year, Ryan was the guy we looked to score a basket," Sampson said. "But really the leader from last year's team was Abercrombie."
Sampson was referring to senior forward
Oklahoma senior forward Ryan Minor was the 1995 Big Eight Conference player of the year and averaged 23.6 points a game.
Ernie Abercrombie, who averaged 10.5 points a game and was named to the Big Eight all-newcomer team. He and Minor are joined by Barnes and center Jason Yanish to round out the senior class.
But Yanish, who was expected last year to take over for the departed James Mayden, is now facing serious competition from true freshman Bobby Joe Evans and first-year sophomore Evan Wiley.
"People ask, 'Why didn't we go inside more?' Go inside to who?" Sampson said. "This year we have the ability to be a more inside team."
The Sooners should be helped with the addition of two junior college transfers, junior guards Robert Allison and Nate Erdmann, who played two years under Sampson at his former school, Washington State. Another junior college transfer is point guard Tyrone Foster, who is expected to challenge for the starting point guard spot that was filled last year by John Ontjes.
"We have more scorers on our team than last year's team," Barnes said. "This year we may have a more balanced offense."
Kansas and Missouri once again are expected to be the leaders of the pack in the final year of Big Eight play. But Sampson warns not to overlook his Sooners, who were bounced from the NCAA tournament last year in the second round by Manhattan.
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Eight is Enough
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'Big Country' leaves country, Cowboys
Transfers, graduation Oklahoma State's depth and experience
By Erln Johnson
Kansan sportswriter
Even without center Bryant Reeves and guard Randy Rutherford, the Oklahoma State men's basketball team appears to be
be a more versatile team this year.
be a more ver-
The Cowboys will attempt to repeat their success this year but will return to the court with nine newcomers. Oklahoma State lost more than its seniors: forwards Terry Collins and Scott Pierce, as well as Reeves and Rutherford. The team also lost height: Ben Baum, 6-foot-10, transferred to New
Oklahoma State, which was second in the Big Eight Conference, was 27-10 overall and 10-4 in the conference last year.
Roberts said not having the big men such as Reeves would be a new experience for Big Eight teams.
Paul Kotz/KANSAN
KANSA
45
PIERCE
20
Kansas sophomore guard Raef LaFrentz shoots over Oklahoma State's Scott Pierce, one of six Cowboys who graduated or left the team.
Junior forward Chianti Roberts and senior guard Andre Owens are the only returning starters.
Mexico; and 6-11 John Nelson called coach Eddie Sutton during the summer and told him that he had lost his passion to play basketball.
Last year, he played every position except center and shot .603 in the NCAA tournament.
Roberts, a 6-6 junior, was a key player off the bench but likely will be a starter at small forward.
"I think this year is a real challenge," Sutton said. "In basketball, when you lose a couple of players that you think are going to be in the top six or seven, it can hurt you a lot."
"You get accustomed to playing with a certain type of athlete or a certain persona in the middle, such as Big Country or [Kansas' Greg] Ostertag — guys that were born and bred to be five men," Roberts said. "You don't realize how much of a luxury it was until it's gone."
The Cowboys also have Jason Skaer, a 6-7 sophomore forward who can play both forward positions and has the ability
to hit three-point shots.
Last year, he was 20 of 50 from behind the three-point line.
Defense should not be a problem for Oklahoma State this season, either. Sutton said Owens was a key player for
Jerome Lambert, a 6-8 senior transfer from Baylor, led the nation in rebounding in 1994 with 14.4 boards and averaged 18.5 points a game. However, Lambert, a center, has not fully recovered from a knee injury he suffered last year.
the Cowboys at point guard and was probably the second-best point guard in the league behind Kansas' Jacque Vaughn. Owens, 10th on the Oklahoma State career assist list, needs 176 assists to pass Matt Clark for the school record. That's 80 less than what he recorded last year, 256, the third-highest season total in league history.
"A team has got to play solid defense," Sutton said. "I don't care whether you play zone or man-to-man, but you've got to play solid defense."
Sutton said that if the Cowboys could play aggressive defense, press more and continue shooting well, the Cowboys should be a good team even with the loss of Reeves and Rutherford.
24
The March to March
~Hill • November 15, 1995
Eight is Enough
Nebraska seeks to avoid another premature peak
MILWAUKEE 21
Cornhuskers to rely on seasoned group of seniors this year
Contributed Photo
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
After appearing in the NCAA tournament for four consecutive seasons, Nebraska exploded into the 1994-95 season with an 11-1 start.
The 11 wins included an overtime victory at home against No. 15 Michigan State. The victory earned Nebraska a No. 24 ranking in the USA Today/CNN poll. The Cornhuskers went on to appear in postseason play for a school-record fifth consecutive year. However, Nebraska did not wind up in the NCAA tournament again last year. They ended up in the National Invitational Tournament.
"We had an 18-14 season last year, and it shouldn't have been that way," said Erick Strickland, Nebraska senior guard. "Last year we didn't really step it up, and we never hit our potential."
Nebraska reached the second round of the NIT only to be bounced at home in the Bob Devaney Center by Penn State 59-65.
It was in Austin, Texas, on Jan. 4, when the in the Cornhuskers' season jump-stopped and turned 180 degrees.
Nebraska lost to Texas 102-74, beginning a stretch in which the Cornhuskers lost 13 of their final 20 games. Nebraska finished 4-10 in the Big Eight Conference, just ahead of last-placed Kansas State (3-11).
Strickland said Nebraska's losing streak was due to a lack of leadership, a leadership the team would have this year.
"We didn't have that vocal inspiration, that vocal leadership, that we needed and that we had in the past. We just sat back and watched, and when things were going wrong, it just continued to fall because no one took the initiative to stop the bleeding," he said.
Strickland, a 6-foot-3 guard who will also see time at small forward this season, said that he had no problem being that vocal leader, because he had taken that role in high school.
"I'm going to do whatever it takes to keep this team in focus and in step to try to do well in the conference and in the season," Strickland said.
Nebraska guard Jaron Boone is one of five seniors expected to contribute this year.
Nebraska's basketball program is headed into its centennial season in good shape after losing only one senior, 6-8 forward Melvin Brooks, who averaged 7 points and 4.7 rebounds last year.
Nebraska senior guard Jaron Boone said that the team's motto was "no excuses," as
five seniors will try to lead the Cornhuskers back to the big dance.
This year Nebraska's big men will be led by 6-11 junior center Mikki Moore, who averaged 9.8 points and 7.2 rebounds during his final 12 appearances last year.
"I think Mohawk was the sleeper on our team," Nebraska men's basketball coach Danny Nee said. "He still has a lot of potential left to be developed."
The forward spot will see a good mix of upperclassmen and freshmen. Seniors Terrance Badgett, 6-6, and Jason Glock, 6-5, and sophomore Chester Surles, 6-7, will alternate at the small forward spot and possibly at power forward, if Nebraska elects to run with a quicker line up.
"We have guys in the program like Terrance Badgett and Jason Glock, who have been with us for five years," Nee said. "These guys have played in the tight games and know how to compete in the Big Eight."
Nebraska has brought in five freshmen frontcourt players: 6-9 Venson Hamilton, 6-7 redshirt Chad Ideus, 6-8 Andy Markowski, and 6-11, 272-pound Leif Nelson.
The strength of the Cornhuskers will reside in the backcourt. Athlon Sports predicts that Nebraska will have two All-Big Eight performers in Strickland and Boone.
Boone was the Cornhuskers leading scorer and three-point shooter last season. He averaged 17.5 points a contest and hit a school-record 70 treys out of 182 attempts in one season, which was another school record.
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1995 Big Eight Men's Basketball Awards
Associated Press Player of the Year Ryan Minor - Oklahoma
Big Eight Coaches' Player of the Year Bryant Reeves - Oklahoma State
Newcomer of the Year Jerod Haase - Kansas
Freshman of the Year Raef LaFrentz - Kansas
Associated Press Coach of the Year Kelvin Sampson - Oklahoma
First Team All-Big Eight
Ryan Minor-Oklahoma
Bryant Reeves - Oklahoma State
Fred Hoiberg-Iowa State
Jacque Vaughn-Kansas
Randy Rutherford-Oklahoma
State
Second Team All-Blg Eight
Donnie Boyce - Colorado Jaron Boone - Nebraska Jerod Haase - Kansas Paul O'Liney - Missouri Julian Winfield - Missouri
Hill • November 15, 1995
The March to March 25
4
Eight is Enough
公
Buffaloes ready to make big move
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansan sportswriter
Sticking a fork in this year's Colorado men's basketball team might have seemed like good idea after its all-time leading scorer Donnie Boyce played his last game in March.
However, there is an aura of optimism around this team because of its additions made since Boyce's departure.
Junior transfer forward Martice Moore, the 1993 Atlantic Coast Conference freshman of the year, is ready to play. Plus one of the team's biggest recruits in history point guard Chauncey Billups could be good enough to give players such as Kansas' Jacque Vaughn and Oklahoma State's Andre Owens fits.
"Everybody in the upper division of the Big Eight has a marquee name. Kansas has Vaughn. Oklahoma has [Ryan] Minor," Colorado sophomore forward Ted Kritza said. "Now we have these two guys."
Both players finished second in the vote for the preseason Big Eight Conference freshman of the year and newcomer of the year, respectively.
Colorado men's basketball coach Joe Harrington said that the pressure on Billups and Moore would be tough.
"They are both very talented, but it remains to be seen if they can carry this team," Harrington said.
Billups — a McDonald's High School All-American — said he was looking forward to testing his skills against the likes of Vaughn and Owens.
"I'm looking forward to playing against Jacque," he said. "I feel that he is the best point guard in the nation and that I can learn a lot from him."
Not only does Colorado have touted newcomers, but also it has some returning veterans who will fill in well.
Sophomore forward Mack Tuck — who averaged 14.3 points a game last year — is Colorado's biggest outside threat. Along with Tuck in the frontcourt are junior forward Fred Edmonds and Kritza.
KANSAS STATE
Kritza said that Colorado finally had a team that could stack up against anyone and that it could make to a place where Colorado basketball hadn't been in 26 years.
"For the first time in a long time, Colorado will be able to play five or six guys who can compete with anyone in the Big Eight," he said. "We finally have a team that can go to the NCAA tournament."
Harrington said the Buffaloes would have to travel a long road to reach those heights.
"It could take a little while for us to become a good basketball team because of inexperience," he said. "However, it is exciting to watch these guys in practice. They are able to do things our other teams couldn't."
Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase dives for a loose basketball in front of Colorado's Donnie Boyce. After becoming Colorado's all-time leading scorer, Boyce moved on to the NBA.
Paul Kotz/KANSAN
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26 The March to March
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Hill November 15, 1995
The March to March 27
Mama always did have her favorite
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Sometimes it's okay to pick favorites. Especially when you're picking for KU's Top of the Hill Awards. Vote for your favorite restaurants, bars, retailers and places on campus from November 6 to November 17. Entry forms will be published in The University Daily Kansas. You can find additional ballots in Wescoe Terrace (cafeteria), the Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) and at the information Counter on the main level of the Kansas Union. Drop your completed ballots in the collection boxes at any of those three campus locations or at our business office at 119 Stauffer-Flint.
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Eight is Enough
Plus a chance to win $150!!!
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There's no catch—just submit your completed ballot and you are automatically entered in the drawing for the "$150 Best of KU Gift Certificate Package."
The package includes gift certificates from the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store.
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TOP of the
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H L
Wildcats looking to new players
Kansas State hopes it will find the shooters that can score points
By Jason Strait
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas State men's basketball team is hoping to claw itself out of the Big Eight Conference cellar.
But to do so, the Wildcats need to find some shooters.
K STATE
44
K-State (12-15 overall and 3-11 in the Big Eight last season) shot a league low 37 percent in Big Eight games, but is expecting to improve that with some new blood.
The Wildcats, who return three starters to a team that finished last in the Big Eight, will rely on three junior college transfers and two highly-touted freshman to fill the shooting void and, hopefully, the basket.
"The key for this team to win is everybody playing together," Davis said. "Me and Elliot (Hatcher) are talking a lot more than last year. Everybody's together and determined to play hard."
Junior college transfers 6-11 junior center Gerald Eaker and 6-9 junior center Johnnie Williams will join Davis in the frontcourt. Both players are expected to step in an play key roles in the Wildcats' frontcourt. Along with 6-8 senior center George Hill, the newcomers will give K-State the height it has lacked in recent years.
"I am enthusiastic about this team," second-year Kansas State men's basketball coach Tom Asbury said. "Through the recruiting process, we've brought in five players, and hopefully, those recruits will improve our team, especially around the perimeter."
Despite expected improvement in the backcourt, the Wildcats' strength once again will be a solid starting frontcourt, led by team captain 6-foot-8 senior forward Tyrone Davis.
For the Wildcats to improve on last year's record, the communication from Davis and Hatcher must translate to improved shooting.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
K-State was last in the Big Eight in
Davis led the Wildeats last year in blocks (18) and field goal percentage (50.0) while ranking second in rebounds (5.7) and third in scoring (11.5). He is the only returning starter in the frontcourt and is counting on the new faces to burden some of the load.
Kansas State senior forward Tyrone Davis will be an integral part of the Wildcats climb out of the conference cellar.
Hatcher, a 6-foot senior guard, will run the point for the Wildcats, and 6-6 sophomore guard Mark Young will start at shooting guard. Both are returning starters. Although they may not be as well known as some of the other Big Eight guards, they think they can compete with anyone.
field goal percentage, free throw percentage and total team offense last season.
"Everybody's the same to me," Hatcher said. "They grew up playing the same thing as me — basketball."
Kansas State freshman recruits 6-8 forward Manny Dies, named 1994-95 Kansas Sports magazine player of the year; and 6-6 guard Paco May will provide the Wildcats with some much needed depth off the bench.
The Wildcats went 9-3 against relatively weak non-conference opponents last year, which was the main reason they fared so poorly in the Big Eight, Asbury said.
Although the Wildcats don't plan on making the same mistake this year, Asbury still has reservations about his team.
"We should be a little better," he said. "We have a much more demanding non-conference schedule, but there are still many questions that need to be answered. We're going to be feeling our way."
Hill • November 15, 1985
The March to March 28
.
Eight is Enough
4
Plenty of holes for Cyclones to fill
Iowa State 'starting over after losing four starters
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
For the Iowa State men's basketball team, this is the year after.
Last year, the Cyclones had their best season to date. They won a school-record 23 games, including two at the expense of Kansas, and peaked at No.11 in the national rankings.
The Cyclones will be hard pressed to duplicate their success. They lost four starters from last year's squad, all of whom averaged in double figures.
Guard Fred "the Mayor" Hoiberg has moved on to a higher office. He is a now a member of the NBA's Indiana Pacers. Likewise, center Loren Meyer now applies his post moves for the Dallas Mavericks. Also gone are starting forwards Hurl Beechum and Julius Michalik.
And finally, guard Jason Kimbrough, who started 12 games last season, has transferred to Western Michigan.
Even Iowa State men's basketball coach Tim Floyd acknowledges how great the losses are. In all, the Cyclones lost nine players from last year's 14-man roster and 95 percent of the team's scoring.
"I wish old Freddie was back, Michalik was back and Meyer, Beechum and Kimbrough, they all look pretty good to me now," Floyd said. "The bottom line
is we lost our starter and back-up at the five spot, our four, three, two and one of our point guards."
The only returning starter is junior guard Jacy Holloway, who averaged 1.8 points and 4.9 assists a game last season.
Last season, Holloway's main task was to distribute the ball. This year, he will need to score more.
"I worked real hard this summer on my shot. I worked a little with Fred Hoiberg," Holloway said. "Hopefully, it will pav off."
Junior guard Joe Modderman also saw action last season and averaged 2.3 points a game.
This bright spot for Floyd and the Cyclones may be this year's recruiting class. The Cyclones primary problem will be a lack of experience, and not talent.
Among the new faces is Tyler Peterson, a highly recruited 7-foot freshman from Washington, Iowa. Peterson will get help down low from another freshmen, 6-foot-11 center Tony Rampton.
Even more help at the post will come in December when Kelvin Cato, a 6-11 transfer, becomes eligible. The Lithonia native finished seventh nationally in blocked shots while a sophomore at South Alabama, his first season of organized basketball.
Cato isn't the only transfer expected to contribute. The brothers Walton — Carlo and Shelby — transferred from Seward County Community College in Liberal. The two high-scoring guards led Seward County to the Jayhawk Conference title.
Floyd's primary concern is a lack of reliable perimeter shooting.
"I think rebuilding is a good word," Floyd said. "We're basically starting over."
45
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
iowa State junior guard Jacy Holloway may have bigger opponents than Kansas' Raef LaFrentz this year. Iowa State returns only 5 percent of its scoring from last year.
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the Hill • November 15, 1995
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281
Women's Preview
---
Big Eight wants a year to remember
Women's conference will be competitive for final league title
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
One common theme is echoing throughout the Big Eight Conference this year.
Each women's basketball team has the desire to be remembered as the last team to win the Big Eight title before the Big 12 Conference begins play next season.
All of the teams want the Big Eight to be remembered forever as a competitive conference with the best women's teams in basketball— even if that means an eightway tie for the Big Eight conference title.
Here's a look at the players and coaches that may make this a season to remember.
CUJ
COLORADO Colorado captured its third consecutive Big Eight title last season with a 14-0 conference record.
The Buffaloes went 30-3 overall as they advanced to the round of eight in the NCAA tournament for the second time in three years. They also won their third consecutive Big Eight regular-season championship.The goal in Boulder, Colo., this season is to not let the success falter.
"This year will be different," Colorado women's basketball coach Ceal Barry said. "Harder. More of a challenge."
The challenge will be replacing last year's top two scorers, point guard Shelly Sheetz and forward Isabella Fijalkowski, who both graduated. Sheetz was last year's Big Eight player of the year and the school's second all-time leading scorer.
However, the team is not low on talent this season even with the loss of Sheetz and Fijalkowski. The seniors have an 84-12 overall record, and the juniors are close behind with an overall record of 57-8. Barry believes this team will prove it can step up and win.
"We will rely on our strengths and exploit them," Barry said. "We have to identify our weaknesses early and keep them to a minimum."
Q
OKLAHOMA
With a 22-9 overall record and a second-place finish in the Big Eight, Oklahoma set a few school records last year.
It captured the most conference wins in school history with 11, the most road wins with eight and the most consecutive conference road wins with five.
This season the Sooners will fight to do better.
"We lost a lot from last year," Oklahoma women's basketball coach Burl Plunkett said. "But we have a lot of good players returning and some solid newcomers."
The difficulty for the team is replacing six seniors, including Sharee Mitchum, who was Oklahoma's career assist leader.
The team will have three seniors starting this season in Etta Maytubby, Pam Pennon and LaNae Jones. They were the team's second, third and fourth leading scorers, respectively, last season.
The team has an even balance of upper- and lower-classmen, which Plunkett
believes means that good things are ahead for Oklahoma basketball.
"For the first time that I've been here in my six years, everybody can play," Plunkett said.
CITY OF SAN DIEGO
OKLAHOMA STATE
Oklahoma State was disappointed with its 18-14 record and fourth-place finish in the Big Eight last season.
The Cowgirls, who return four starters, hope to turn things around this year.
"Although we made it to the NCAA tournament," Oklahoma State women's basketball coach Dick Halterman said, "we lost a lot of really close games we had a chance to win."
The Cowgirls have seven seniors, one junior, three sophomores and three freshmen. Halterman is pleased with his team's balance of maturity and youth, which he believes is a key to keeping the team competitive.
Oklahoma has two All-Big Eight returnees at the forward position in seniors Stacy Coffey and Amy Scales.
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The March to March
Hill • November 15, 1995
Coffey was a District IV academic AllAmerican, and Scales passed the 1,000-point plateau last season.
"We are probably as strong in each position as we ever have been," Halterman said. "I'm glad our players believe that nothing is out of bounds."
3
KANSAS STATE
Defense is the strategy in Manhattan.
In his third season at Kansas State, women's basketball coach Brian Agler is hoping to improve the Wildcats with a terrorizing defense. He believes it can be done with experience.
"Experience will probably have as big an impact on this team as it has on any team I have coached." Agler said.
Kansas State has eight returning letter winners, five of which started at different times last season.
After finishing 14-13 overall and fifth in the Big Eight conference last season, the Wildcats believe a blend of experienced and young players can help it improve. Agler recruited three junior college transfers and three freshmen to compliment his returners.
One of those returners is Brit Jacobson, a Big Eight honorable mention selection. She became the all-time leading freshman scorer in Kansas State history with 367 points last season.
In the end, however, the Wildcats still will rely on a defense that finished second in the Big Eight last season behind Colorado.
MOSCOW
MISSOURI
Missouri women's basketball coach Joann Rutherford wants her team to meet three goals this season.
"Our goals are to have a 20-win season, win the Mid-American tournament and win the Big Eight Conference," Rutherfordsaid.
The Tigers are looking to improve last season's 15-12 overall record and sixthplace Big Eight finish.
Rutherford said she was confident she had a good blend of players to help Missouri meet its goals. Missouri has three senior returning starters in forwards Erika Martin and Andrea Siemer and guard/forward Mandy Bryan. A total of 8 letterwinners are returning.
The team also will look to four freshmen and a total of seven underclassmen to provide support.
"They're going to see a lot of playing time for us to be successful," Rutherford said of the freshmen.
Huskers
NEBRASKA
Going out in style is the theme running through the Nebraska camp.
From last year's team, which finished 13-14 overall and seventh in the Big Eight. Nebraska returns all five starters.
Nebraska women's basketball coach
Angela Beck feels her team has a chance to move up this season.
"I think this conference race will be balanced and wide open for any team which steps up this season," Beck said.
Without a superstar on the team, Nebraska is hoping a balanced playing style will provide it with the chemistry needed to win.
The Cornhuskers also hired three new coaches in the off season: Theresa Becker, Bobbi Morse and Chris Young. Becker was head coach at Iowa State last season. The new changes in coaching give Nebraska an extra advantage. Beck said.
"Even though we won't be the favorite this season, no one should count us out of the title race," Beck said.
Cyclones
The Cyclones hope to start over this season after a disappointing 8-19 overall record and a last-place finish in the Big Eight last season.
IOWASTATE
"Our basic team goal is to be competitive in everything we do," sophomore forward/center Jayme Olson said. "One of our first goals is to build everyone's confidence back up."
To help build up that confidence, the Cyclones will look to new head coach Bill Fennelly. After spending seven years at the University of Toledo and compiling a career record of 166-53, he replaces former head coach Theresa Becker.
Fennelly will have a young group to
work with. The Cyclones lost six players from last year's team and will have no seniors on this year's squad. However, the young returnees are what the team hopes to build on.
Sophomore forward/center Janel Grimm and Olson were third and fourth, respectively, in field goal percentage in the Big Eight. Grimm shot 54.5 percent from the field, and Olson shot 53.5 percent.
The team will concentrate on improving the offense. The Cyclones were last in the Big Eight offensively as well as fourth in defense. Finding a balance between the two is a goal the team believes, if met, will make them more competitive.
BIG8 CONFERENCE
1994-95 Big Eight Women's Standings
Team Conference Overall
Colorado 14-0 30-3
Oklahoma 11-3 22-9
Kansas 8-6 20-11
Oklahoma St. 7-7 17-12
Kansas State 6-8 14-13
Missouri 5-9 15-12
Nebraska 4-10 13-14
Iowa State 1-13 8-19
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
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≈ Hill • November 15, 1985
The March to March 31
Fieldhouse Fun
Fans are key to basketball frenzy
Photos by Paul Kotz
4.
26
✱
NEW YORK TIMES
>
EW
FRAMEWORK
0 30 00 0
LEFT: A new breed of bird appeared last season as the Hawk Heads descended on Allen Field House. ABOVE: The pregame festivities would not be complete without an appearance by "The Candy Lady."
DINELAS
ABOVE: Kansas basketball games even attract fans from other dimensions. ABOVE LEFT: With students such as these backing the Jayhawks, opponents should "Beware of the Phog." LEFT: Kansas fans that sit behind the baskets are notorious for pestering free-throw shooting opponents.
The March to March
32
/
Hill • November 15, 1995
THE EAST WAY TO GRILL OUT
Monday & Tuesday Nights
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday Thru Sunday
一
Sound Off
Kansas, Kentucky are the favorites
Fan hopes to redeem himself after making regrettable pick
"A can't miss team with too much talent to not win the Big Ten."
"With all five starters back, Arkansas will coast to the National Championship."
Yeah, it was me last year who picked Wisconsin to dominate, a team that ended up 13-14, and it was me who picked an Arkansas team to go undefeated on its way to the National Championship. My picks proved to be jinxes, as Wisconsin turned out to be the Colorado of the Big Ten Conference and Arkansas got spanked by UMass in its first game. So this year I'm going to jinx some teams that I don't like.
My national champion: Kentucky. These guys are flat out stacked. Their three guard lineup of Tony Delk, Jeff Sheppard and super-freshman Ron Mercer will devastate their opponents not only on the offensive end, but in their 94-foot defensive blitz as well. In Derek Anderson, they have a guy who two years ago as a first team All-Big Ten player for Ohio State, and he isn't even going to start. Not only do these guys have mad hops, but they can flat out shoot the rock too. Add highly-emotional and energetic coach Rick Pitino to the equation and you have a team that could put up a 200-point game.
My dark horse: Iowa. I picked Wisconsin in this spot last year and it flopped. So instead of picking up my Badgers here again this year, I've decided to pick their biggest rival so they will fall flat on their faces. Iowa has the Big Ten's best back-court in Andre Woolridge and Chris Kingsbury. Woolridge is a phenomenal player and Kingsbury has range back to half court. The Hawkeyes also have a powerful forward tandem in Kenyon Murray and Jess Settles.
Be sure to come see my real national champion pick playing in Allen Field House this year. I could not bring myself to jinx them. Maybe next year I'll pick Missouri.
Brian Schultz
Madison, Wis., freshman
Jayhawks won't have enough to fend off powerful Wildcats
For the 1995-96 men's basketball season, two teams really stand out as Final Four material: Kansas and Kentucky. We all
know about the Jayhawks, but the Wildcats are equally talented and have as much depth. Small forward Ron Mercer and point guard Wayne Turner, both freshmen, should compliment the plethora of talent already at Kentucky.
This decade of college basketball is dominated by good guard play, so my other Final Four picks are Villanova and Georgetown. Villanova sharpshooter Kerry Kittles and Hoya pointman Allen Iverson are tremendous talents to watch, as both teams will contend for the Big East Conference title.
You want a sleeper? Look closely at Pittsburgh, which finished 10-18 last year, with 14 losses coming by five points or less. With a top 10 recruiting class last year, Pitt could surprise someone in March.
My championship game forecast: Kentucky 99, Kansas 96.
Thomas Gallagher
Olathe sophomore
Jayhawks' depth gives them edge over Kentucky and UCLA
GOOD LUCK HAWKS!
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Kansas is No. 1. Nobody can argue with that. The Jayhawks' depth at every position, the loss of only one starter, the return of Calvin Rayford and three fine recruits should put Kansas well in front.
The most underrated team is Missouri. After losing just Paul O'Liney, the Tigers bring Kelly Thames back. They have a deep and powerful frontcourt, but their guards must step up this season.
Kentucky has depth and is second. UCLA, following a national championship, doesn't have enough to repeat. Villanova and Connecticut are good but lack depth, each relying on one superstar.
The sleeper this year is Memphis. The Tigers have the most athletic team, and they want to reach the Final Four because by next season, they may lose half of their team. Watch these guys against Purdue and Kansas against Utah in The Classic on Nov. 25 in Kemper Arena.
Travis Smith
Overland Park junior
Kansas is solid lock for Final Four trip
To say that the Kansas Jayhawks are going to be good this year is to state the obvious. Kansas not only returns four of its starters and its top five scorers, but its freshman recruiting class is one of the nation's best.
Kansas is in for a great season with the help of Jacque Vaughn and Jerod Haase, arguably the best backcourt in the nation; Sean Person, a powerful small forward with a sweet outside shot; Raef LaFrentz, a player on his way to challenging several of Danny Manning's records; and Scot Pollard, one of the most athletic centers to ever play the game.
should prove to be valuable assets this season, each offering quickness and a versatile look to the line-up.
In continuing with Kansas tradition, Roy Williams has stocked his bench full of rising stars. Billy Thomas and Paul Pierce
Kansas is headed to the Final Four once again.
DeeDeeJones
Kansas City, Kan., senior
KU Info says Kansas to lose three games
KU Info prides itself on being your source for information on KU, Lawrence, and beyond. Each staffer was asked to predict what excitement the Kansas men's basketball team would provide this season. We, the staffers, represent the University of Kansas Information Center without passion or prejudice and do hereby proclaim that the Jayhawks will go to the big dance in New Jersey.
The following forecast has been scientifically researched and analyzed with evaluation of all conditions that will effect men's basketball. Please enjoy.
The Jayhawks will finish the season with only three losses and win 24 games. During that time, Scot Pollard will change his hair color six times. Possible losses include the games at Florida, Kansas State and Colorado.
KU will continue its homecourt winning streak and will not lose in the field house this season.
The team will continue into the postseason with a No.1 or No.2 seed in the NCAA tournament. Additionally, Jacque Vaughn will be crowned the Big Eight player of the year and will surpass Cedric Hunter's record 278 assists in a season.
We wish both the women's and men's basketball teams the best of luck this season.
Players exiting to NBA leaves door wide open
Thanks to the early departures of top players from schools such as North Carolina and Arkansas to the NBA, the door to the NCAA championship has opened even wider for Kansas. The Jayhawks return just about everyone from last year, except for Greg Gurley and that other Greg...the goofy, shot-blocking, buzz-cut boy that now plays for the Utah Jazz.
Another contender for the big one is Kentucky, which has its most talented team of the Rick Pitino era. That is, if the Wildcats hyped freshman class, which includes Ron Mercer and Wayne Turner, can develop quickly.
UCLA has a chance to repeat this year with the other O'Bannon leading the assault this time along with Toby Bailey and J.R. Henderson. I sure can't wait until the Dec. 2 game!
As for being overrated, my choice is Michigan. Their so-called "Fab Five II" won't achieve what the original bunch did, and the Wolverines head coach doesn't really coach. I mean, why else did Chris Webber play there?
Ed Turrentine
Lawrence junior
34 The March to March
Hill • November 15, 1995
Events Calendar
Va
The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire
Nov.16: Colony/The Wine Bottles Thanks to Gravity
Nov.17: Kill Creek/Frogpond/Shallow
Nov:18: MU330/The Grown Ups
Nov.22:1000 Mona Lisa's/Mr.Miranga
The GRANADA 1020 Mass.
Nov. 25: Machinehead/Stuck Mojo/Wickerman
Nov.18: Mojo Nixon/Danger Bob
Nov. 20: Wilco/Blue Mountain
Nov. 27: Drivin' & Crazy/Moonpools & Caterpillars
Dec. 1: Seam/Spent
Nov.29: Scarlett Wonderdrug
Nov.28: Lonesome Houndogs/Ricky Dean Sinatra
Nov. 25: Salty Iguanas
Nov.29: Reverend Horton Heat/ Hang Fish/The Meices/The Cows
Dec.2: Punkinhead/Bastard Squad
JU
Memorial Hall 600 N.7th St.Kansas City KS. Nov.22:311/The Urge
Guitar
Arts & Entertainment
喜剧
The Lied Center
Nov.17: St.Louis Symphony Leonard Slatkin, conductor 8:00 p.m.
Nov. 30: Cinderella 7:30 p.m.
Jan.19: Katheen Battle 8:00 p.m.
TOMORROW'S TALE
Hill • November 15, 1995
The March to March 3
35
Straight Talk...is a result of straight thinking!
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.62
TODAY KANSAN.
SPORTS
Baseball
KU's Boddicker calls it quits
Kansas assistant baseball coach Mike Boddicker resigns to spend more time with his family. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Slowdown at Haskell
The federally financed university feels effects of the government shutdown. Page 5A
(USPS 650-640)
NATION
Vice President Al Gore will take his place as he stays behind to wrestle with the budget impasse. Page 6A
Clinton cancels trip to Japan
WORLD
California couple survives avalanche
The vacationers barely escaped a Himalayan disaster that killed 46 and trapped hundreds. Page 7A
WEATHER
WARM & BREEZY
High 64°
Low 37°
Z
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Scoreboard . . . 2B
Horoscopes . . . 6B
National News . . . 6A
World News. . . 7A
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free.Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Heave ho!
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
SOUTH ELPHOTOM
PRESS ARE
ADMITTANCE BY
US ATLETIC PASS
Beta Theta Pi pledges Matt Tweito, Hutchinson freshman (left), and Mark VanBlairicum, Pratt freshman (middle), help Mid American Concessions employee Bonne Willis load concession supplies at Memorial Stadium. Now that the football season is over, the concession supplies are being moved to Allen Field House.
Hauling snacks for cash
"I don't know how much fun manual labor
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
is, but we didn't have to be serious and keep a straight face."
Tim O'Donnell
Wichita freshman
more than a dozen KU students had their hands on hot dogs, pop and candy.
But instead of eating the snacks, they moved them.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity pledges spent Tuesday evening transporting concessions from Memorial Stadium to Allen Field House to raise money for their pledge class fund.
Fifteen pledges raised about $185 that will be spent at the pledge class's discretion.
"If our class wants to go into Kansas City for a night, we have the money there and don't have to go scrambling for it," said Tim O'Donnell, Wichita freshman and member of the Beta fraternity pledge class.
Billy Marshall, Salina freshman and member of the Beta pledge class, said that he went to get a job at the stadium for extra money. His pledge class was offered the job at the last minute.
The job, which consisted of loading boxes full of soda, candy and other concessions onto trailers,
transporting them from the stadium to the field house, and then unloading and stocking them, was meant to be bonding time for the pledge class as well as a way to earn a little money. O'Donnell said.
The experience was hard work, but the pledges also got to goof off and get to know each other better, he said.
"I don't know how much fun manual labor is, but we did not have to be serious and keep a straight face the whole time," O'Donnell said.
Mona Kloster, Mid-American Concessions athletic assistant concessions manager, said the process began with emptying the stands. Once the stadium was clean, the process took only two evenings, two trucks, and about seven hours.
"You have to get it organized," she said. "When you have that many people, you don't need that many hours."
Kloster said there were fraternity members, along with some volunteers, who helped with the move. Among them were Phi Kappa Psi fraternity pledges, who moved concessions last night to raise money.
Got'em? Don't smoke'em
Kansan staff writer
Bv Joann Birk
Today is the 19th annual Great American Smokeout, a national effort by the American Cancer Society to make America smoke-free.
The American Cancer Society hopes that millions of people across the country will quit smoking today, even if they will start again tomorrow.
Candyce Waitley, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that studies have shown that about 20 percent of smokers will quit for at least 24 hours for the smokeout. Even if many smokers don't actually quit as a result of the smokeout, Waitley said she hoped it would get students thinking.
"If they realize they can actually quit for one day, then they may realize that it is possible to quit for longer — possibly the rest of their lives," she said.
Ways to kick the habit
- Set a target date for quitting
- Switch to a brand that is low in tar and nicotine a couple of weeks before your target date.
Make yourself aware of how much you are smoking by not emptying your ashtray.
Make smoking inconvenient.
Stop carrying cigarettes with you
to class or work.
But Waitley said that the number of students who would refrain from smoking after the
Grade dispute reforms would slice red tape
- Hide your lighters and ashtrays.
- Spend time where others are not smoking.
Drink large quantities of water and fruit juice.
"The students that I have talked to say they would like to quit, but they do not see it is a great possibility." she said.
smokeout was probably low
According to a recent study by the Harvard School of Public Health, more than 20 percent of college students have smoked cigarettes within the last 30 days.
Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins, said the best method for quitting varied with each individual smoker. Suggested strategies for overcoming nicotine addiction include starting an exercise program, spending time with non-smokers, and finding things to keen your hands and mind busy.
Francis said the exercise program was especially important because almost every college smoker she talked to was afraid of gaining weight.
"People who are going to be successful are the ones who really want to quit and are confident that they can," she said.
Law professor proposes keeping evidence from original hearing to speed up process
"They say that the average weight gain is 15 to 30 pounds, and I can't afford the extra weight," he said.
Mark Katz, Northbrook, Ill.
senior, said that weight gain was one reason he would not quit for the smokeout.
As chairman of the Judicial Board, KU's highest grade dispute resolution committee, Rick Levy saw grade disputes drag on as if they were the O.J. trial.
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
Katz said he did not believe that the smokeout would motivate many students to quit.
So Levy, professor of law, has proposed a set of reforms to make the University's grievance process quicker and more organized.
Levy presented his recommendations to seven members of the Unclassified Professional Staff Association yesterday at the Kansas Union.
"People will quit when they want to quit," he said.
Levy was convinced the structure had problems, especially in the amount of time that grievances usually took to resolve.
One of Levy's suggestions was scrutinized by Senate Executive Committee.
Under the existing format, grievances first are heard by a committee at the unit or department level in which they arise. When a decision is made, the losing party can appeal to the Judicial Board for a new hearing. The process must start from the beginning, because the board is not allowed to hear evidence from the original hearing and must disregard its decision.
Levy's reform would allow one hearing and one appeal. The appeal board also would be able to judge whether evidence at the original hearing was used appropriately. Unless either of the persons involved objected, the initial hearing automatically would be at the unit or department level.
The initial hearing would be held at the Judicial Board level only if both parties agreed or one provided a legitimate reason.
Alan Black, SenEx president, said the proposed policy of grade appeals being decided at the department level hadn't been welcomed by students.
Students had been concerned that members of a department who served on appeals boards
The five most significant recommended reforms to the grievance process, according to Rick Levy, professor of law:
The initial hearing would be before the department or unit level. The hearing would be held at the Judicial Board level only if both parties agreed or one provided evidence to its necessity. There would be a single appeal to the Judicial Board based on the record of the hearing.
The mediation phase would occur before the initial hearing, when the situation is more likely to be settled or compromised. Also, a single trained or experienced mediator, rather than three Judicial Board mediators, would participate.
The procedures would be rewritten to improve clarity. To avoid interpretive problems, many provisions would be accompanied by notes to explain their rationale and operation.
Also, the Judicial Board chairman would keep an annotated version of the procedures. The notes would help keep a record of how codes and rules were being applied.
The chairman would have power to manage grievances and authority to address problems in individual cases that were not
t it, ual cases that were not addressed in the procedures, but his or her role on hearing and appeals panels would be limited. The chairman also would assist the parties in working through the system and understanding their rights.
The system of computing the grievance's elapsed time would be based on calendar days rather than class days. Several of the short, specific deadlines attached to specific actions would be eliminated, and comprehensive deadlines for each phase would remain.
might be biased to rule in a professor's favor, said Stevie Case, SenEx member.
But the rest of the reforms, Case said, were welcomed by SenEx. Case said she was impressed by Levy's recommendations.
Andrea Reitman, a recent KU graduate, once appealed for a grade change. The appeal board members, although colleagues of her professor, had been understanding and cooperative during the hearing, she said. She won her case.
"There didn't seem to be any bias," Reitman said.
Players' court date postponed
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Two KU football players accused of fleeing a taxi ride without paying applied yesterday for a diversion program.
The hearing for Dion Johnson and Elliott Shaffer, both freshmen linemen from Detroit, which was to have been yesterday, was postponed until 1:30 p.m. Dec. 13 at the request of their attorneys.
The applications will be reviewed by Rick Trapp, assistant district attorney, who will determine if they are eligible for the program, said Craig Stancliffe, attorney for Shaffer.
Shaffer and Johnson have been charged with theft of services in connection with an October incident. After receiving a taxi ride from Kansas City International Airport, the men allegedly left the cab in front of Jayhawker Towers without paying the $65 fare, according to a KU police report.
A diversion would suspend the case until the men complete certain tasks, such as performing
community service and paying court fees, Stancliffe said.
"If the person is successful at doing those things, the case is dropped," he said.
Shaffer and Johnson were originally arrested on charges of aggravated robbery. The taxi driver involved alleged that the men held him at knifepoint and stole $20 from him in addition to not paying the fare.
That charge was not pursued by the district attorney's office after further investigation did not provide adequate evidence that a knife was involved. However, the taxi driver has maintained his story.
Shaffer also was arrested on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia. That charge also was not pursued.
"The district attorney's office did a good job sorting out what happened from the original sensationalism." Stancille said.
Shaffer and Johnson declined to comment. Johnson's attorney, Halley Kampschroeder, also declined to comment.
1
2A
Thursday, November 16. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON CAMPUS
Applications for Kansan news staff are due at noon today at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Ashley Miller at 864-4810.
International Student Services will sponsor a practical training workshop for International students at 10 a.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Daphne Johnston at 864-3617.
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 864-4064.
Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a brown bag lecture, "Searching for the Spirit of the Sages," at noon today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849.
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.
For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 865-0696.
Cercle Francais will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 2058 Wesco Hall.
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 302 Snow Hall. For more information, call Rachel Smith at 864-6948.
KU KI-Alkidoo Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stump at 864-6592.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsay at 814-4585.
■ KU Democrats will sponsor a winter clothing drive at 6:30 p.m. today at Ellsworth, Templin, Lewis, Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin and Hashinger Halls. For more information, call Ira Wright at 841-5880.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766.
adoptive parents, will meet at 7 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library. 707 Vermont St.
Reunited, a support group for adoptees and their biological and
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 864-8099
KU Psychology Club and Psi Chi will sponsor an informational meeting about applying to graduate schools at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hillary Franke at 823-7002.
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.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 838-9719.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Scripture from Scratch," at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Students interested in watching "le Malade Imaginaire," on Saturday, sponsored by Cercle Français, must sign up by tomorrow in 2058 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 865-0696.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Jewish Feminists of KU and Hiliel will sponsor a Shabbat dinner at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 440 Florida, apt. No. 1. For more information, call Devon at 832-9358.
Robert K. Carlson will speak on the politicization of higher education at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Block at (913) 843-0811.
Film Society will sponsor "Rhapsoy in august," at 7 p.m. tomorrow 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 p.m. tomorrow at 700 Wakarua St. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 52 ° • 37 °
Chicago 42 ° • 30 °
Des Moines 46 ° • 33 °
Kansas City 63 ° • 45 °
Lawrence 64 ° • 37 °
Los Angeles 75 ° • 55 °
New York 43 ° • 33 °
Omaha 59 ° • 35 °
St. Louis 55 ° • 40 °
Seattle 55 ° • 47 °
Topeka 67 ° • 41 °
Tulsa 70 ° • 46 °
Wichita 72 ° • 45 °
TODAY
Warm and
Breezy.
6437
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy
and warm.
6745
SATURDAY
Warm and
partly cloudy.
6044
TODAY
Warm and
Breezy.
6437
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy
and warm.
6745
SATURDAY
Warm and
partly cloudy.
6044
ON THE RECORD
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
A 24-year-old Lawrence man was arrested at 8:48 p.m. Tuesday in the 1700 block of Naismith Drive on a charge of failure to comply in connection with an unpaid traffic ticket, KU police reported. He was released from Douglas County Jail after posting a $71.50 bond.
Items valued at $595 were stolen between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Monday from an
apartment in the 500 block of Graystone Drive, Lawrence police reported. Among the items were a futon valued at $150, an answering machine valued at $35 and a stereo with a compact disk player valued at $180. Unknown suspects entered a rear bedroom window when the occupants were not at home, according to the police report.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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.
Regents Center reaches Kansas City
Education program found exclusively in Overland Park
By Aaron Hull
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas' doctoral program in education administration is the University's only doctoral program taught exclusively at the Regents Center in Overland Park.
The program, which falls under the supervision of the education policy and leadership department of the school of education, moved to the Regents Center, 12600 Quivira Rd., in Fall 1994.
"It allows us to diversify our
The move was designed to compete for students with schools in Kansas City such as the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Out-of-state students are granted in-state tuition for the program, Twombly said.
student body, and to gain an urban focus," said Susan Twomby, chairwoman of the education policy and leadership department.
"I think it works for our program," said Mickey Imber, professor of education policy and leadership. He said classrooms and parking were good at the Regents Center.
Twombly said. The problems included the lack of permanent offices and an adequate library, she said.
Several hurdles had to be overcome to make the move a success.
"We made the decision to move very quickly with little consideration of the potential problems,"
But the program remains a success. Several students would not have been able to take the classes because of the previously required drive to Lawrence.
"I really appreciate having it at the Regents Center," said Juanita Hempstead, Grandview, Mo., doctoral student. "This is the only way I could do it."
"The program is very vigorous," she said, adding that it was tougher than the requirements at UMKC, where she received her specialist's degree in education administration.
The Regents Center is home to other KU programs, including a masters of business administration program. That program, which serves 320 students, has its own challenges, said Doug Houston, co-director of the Regents Center MBA program.
Hempstead said she was able to talk to her professors often enough, usually on the phone.
"The focus has to remain on a cohesive faculty." Houston said. "More space for faculty offices would be useful."
"The bottom line is, that's where the students are," he said.
The education administration program currently serves about 20 students, Twombly said. It will begin to alternate between sites starting in Fall 1996, when the doctoral program will return to the Lawrence campus and the master's program in education administration will begin at the Regents Center.
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Merritt Palm speaks to the KU Sailing Club about her experiences on the America's Cup 28-member team. Palm was one of 700 women who tried out for the team. Palm was a sail trimmer, or boat steerer, for the team.
Would-be sailing champion visits KU
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
Merritt Palm told a tale of 28 women, one man and a stale wind that cost them all a world championship.
Palm was the trimmer aboard the Mighty Mary with the America$^a$ sailing team during the America's Cup races in April. The sail trimmer steers the boat's front sail to control the speed.
Palm was invited by the KU Sailing Club to speak. She talked about her experience on the
nearly winning team and what it was like to be a female sailor in a male-dominated sport.
Palm said that during the race the Might Mary had a four minute lead ahead of Stars & Stripes—a vessel filled with men stem to stern — until the wind that was guiding America<sup>3</sup> to victory suddenly disappeared.
The men won by 52 seconds.
The 1995 race, however, was the first time a female-dominated racing team had been in the America's Cup - let alone almost winning it. The team would have been
all women but Dave Dellenbaugh was chosen to be tactician, the sailor who navigates the boat, during the plavoffs leading to the race.
Palmhas been travelling across the country visiting different high schools to talk about her experiences with America $ ^{3} $ Palm came to the University as part of a special visit that the KU Sailing Club lobbied for, said Brian Dick, Englewood, Colo., sophomore and commodore of the club.
Palm said part of her sailing experience was trying to show men that women were seaworthy.
"Boats are shes," she said. "Of course women are supposed to be on them."
Palm founded her high school sailing team, sailed in college and eventually was chosen as one of 28 women to be on the America $^3$ team. Seven hundred women tried out from across the nation.
The high number of female tryouts for the team was unusual because it has been a male-dominated sport historically.
"I think there's a lot of guys out there that still don't get it," she said.
IS BREAKFAST DEAD?
Mom was right: Breakfast is a good idea, even for college students
Eating sensibly all day long is prompted by morning meals
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
For David Stroehmann, a typical breakfast is a noon beer.
Because he usually does not have to wake up early in the morning, Stroehmann, Overland Park junior, said he usually skipped breakfast and waited until lunchtime to eat.
He said on the occasions that he did have to wake up early, he usually did not wake up until it was time to go, so he was in too much in a hurry to have breakfast.
"I'll be hungry — I just won't have time to eat." he said.
For many college students, making time for a good breakfast is almost impossible. While most students rely on a bowl of cereal to carry them through the morning, others do not eat anything at all.
Moran said people who ate breakfast regulated their food intake better throughout the day. She said people were more likely to have sensible lunches and dinners and were less likely to continually snack between meals.
Chris Moran, registered dietitian at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said studies had proven that eating a good breakfast appeared to be associated with people having a better attitude at work or school.
"If you skip breakfast, you'll be hungry at lunch." Moran said. "That will lead you to eat
more high-calorie foods, which can lead to overeating."
David Parks, Wichita sophomore, said he performed better on days he didn't eat breakfast than on days when he woke up early to make something to eat.
"On the days I eat heavy, I'm just kind of lazy in class," he said.
Parks said when he didn't eat breakfast, his motivation for the day was that he would get to eat when he got home from school.
Igor Kantor, Leawood freshman, said he had a hard time functioning on the mornings he did not have time to make breakfast. He said he got so hungry during class that he could not concentrate on taking notes.
"If I don't eat, I just can't wait to get out and grab a bite to eat." he said.
Moran said not eating breakfast could make a student miss out on certain nutrients essential to getting through the day, including protein, carbohydrates and Vitamin C.
Moran said that going without breakfast was not necessarily harmful to a person's physical well-being but that it certainly was not helpful. She also said that consistently going without breakfast might develop a bad habit for students, but that missing breakfast once in a while was no big deal.
"Occasionally missing a meal won't hurt people who are generally well-nourished," she said.
Old program was squelched, speaker says
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
The term "politically correct" hadn't been coined when a controversial humanities program operated at the University of Kansas in the 1970s.
Robert Carlson recounts the events that led to the Integrated Humanities Program's demise in his book, "Truth on Trial: Liberal Education Be Hanged." He said the freshman-sophomore program began in 1970 and ended in 1979, when professors in the program were accused of preaching Catholicism to students. KU administrators squelched the program because its teachings were not politically correct. Carlson said.
Carlson taught Latin classes to students in the program as a graduate student at the University but was not one of the professors KU investigated. He now is a professor of philosophy and humanities at Casper College and the University of Wowing in Casper.
Carlson will speak tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union about the controversy that surrounded the program and how the issues still are prominent in higher education. He will autograph books from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Kansas Union bookstore.
Carlson said that what Dennis Quinn, John Senior and Frank Nelick — the three professors of the program — taught their students also offended people within and outside the academic community.
The professors taught from what are known as the great books, readings that included the works of Socrates, Dante, Aquinas and Augustine.
"There was, and still is, a dominant view called relativism, which argues that there is no truth," Carlson said. "These three professors said there was a truth, and the primary purpose of liberal arts was to help students know that truth."
Scott Bloch, now a Lawrence attorney, completed the two-year program in 1978. Bloch said the professors were attacked for asserting that the roots of western civilization were superior.
"Not the people of western civilization, but the literature, the philosophy, the mathematics were best," Bloch said. "But the camp that nothing was best was in the majority."
The program came under fire in 1977 when parents of some of the students in the program accused Quinn, Senior and Nelick of brainwashing students. Many students in the program had converted to Catholicism, and two of the professors were Catholic. A few men who had gone through the program joined monasteries.
Quinn, who is still a professor of English at KU, said he had not asked students to convert, although he did not deny that students may have seen the professors as role models.
In 1978, the dean of liberal arts and sciences formed a committee to determine whether there had been improprieties in the program, including evangelizing and allowing only one point of view in the classroom. The committee held sessions for three days and heard testimony from families of students, the professors, and others.
The committee found the professors not guilty of evangelizing but guilty of presenting only one point of view. The committee ruled that in the future, the program would have to present all points of view. In the end, Quinn said, the ruling killed the program.
Funds report required
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
During Student Senate's finance committee meeting last night, members passed a bill requiring any funding guideline changes to be reported to full Senate at the following meeting by the committee's chairman.
A miscommunication about a guideline change made at the committee's second meeting of the semester created problems for a group seeking funding a few weeks ago.
When the committee changed the poster guideline from 200 posters to a flat cost of $150, not everyone found out about the change.
AMANZAA, a spectrum of students of journalism, went before the finance committee Oct. 18 seeking $660 for posters, the cost for 200 four-color posters to advertise several events during the year.
J. R. Clairborne, Black Pantherenic senator and AMANZAA bill sponsor, didn't know the guideline had been changed.
"They were holding the group responsible for their shortcom
ings." Clairborne said.
The following week in full Senate, the group's original $560-request was restored because the guideline change hadn't been conveyed to senators or campus groups.
Alan Pierce, finance committee chairman, said that the day after AMANZAA's appearance in finance, the revised version of the guidelines had been available.
"It's the job of the sponsoring senator of an organization to talk to the treasurer or myself about the guidelines before they write a bill," be said.
Cesar Millan, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and sponsor of the bill requiring reported guideline changes, said the bill was necessary to avert future misunderstandings.
Gustavo Alvarado, International Council senator and finance committee member, said he thought some committee members were taking the guidelines too seriously.
Pierce agreed. Even if AMANZAA and Clairborne had known about the guideline, it doesn't mean they weren't justified in asking for a larger amount, he said.
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Thursday, November 16, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: BUS SHUTTLES
Shuttle could ease parking
Home basketball games are notorious for the parking
crisis that precedes them. This parking crunch should not be allowed to interfere with other parking needs such as those for Murphy Hall productions and for students wanting to use the libraries.
By providing a free shuttle service from West Campus to Murphy Hall and Watson library, the University not only would show its commitment to academic priorities but also would help provide for the safety and convenience of all patrons of any University resource.
All parking lots and garages close to Murphy Hall are closed to permitholding students and staff on men's basketball-game nights. The lots are then used for paid parking, and cars remaining in the lots with or without permits — are towed after 5 p.m. But during evening performances at Murphy, patrons do not need to pay to park in Robinson or the lot across from Murphy. Students studying at the
Service to distant lots would provide students with convenient access to libraries and theater when parking lots close.
The solution would be to provide a free bus shuttle for students and theater goers when parking is restricted. The University provides this service for football games.
libraries also must endure unfair parking which impedes their studies.
According to the Lawrence Bus Company, a shuttle service for the entire men's basketball season would cost about $2,520 and could run from 5:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. At $210 per night, this is cost-effective.
The shuttle service for theater patrons and for those wishing to use the libraries needs to be used when normal parking conditions are interrupted. A free shuttle from the unused West Campus parking lots will allow everyone to take advantage of the University's abundant cultural, athletic and educational opportunities.
KELLY DIETRICH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: RESIDENCE HALLS
Empty space should be filled
Currently three residence halls McCollum, Hashinger and Templin have empty dining facilities. This empty space should be better utilized.
In 1992 when the Ekdahl Dining Commons opened, it was no longer necessary for each individual residence hall to have a cafeteria, but the cafeterias should not remain empty. Also in 1992, the Association of University Residence Halls created a focus group to discuss ideas about what to do with the leftover space. A variety of ideas were suggested, but follow through is lacking on these proposals.
Little motivation is apparent in solving the problem of the empty cafeterias, and people seem content to let them sit idle. According to Ken Stoner, director of student housing, the three dining halls mentioned are being "under utilized." Students use them as a quiet area to
AURH should consider proposals to utilize the space in unused dining halls by opening snack bars or computer labs.
study, and aerobics classes are held in them. These are both good uses, but the abundance of space still could be better utilized. Residence halls could better employ space utilization tactics in many ways. Ellsworth Hall is a great example of empty space being transformed into a productive area—a computer lab was opened in the empty dining hall. The possibilities of what can be done are endless. Why not put in a convenience store or snack bar while maintaining a place to study or have other planned activities? Something like this would be frequented and utilized by students.
It is a waste of space to continue to leave these cafeterias empty, while they could be used for so much more.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
News & Special Sessions... Deedra Allison
Editorial... Heather Lawrences
Editorial... Richard Porter
Campus... Virginia Mergelman
Associate Campus... Teresa Vaxey
Associate Campus... Jake Sharp
Associate Campus... Jenni Carlson
Associate Sports... Tom Erickson
Photo... Paul Kotz
Orton Allison... Robert Altoe
On-line coordinator... Tina Passett
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Museum mgr...Meredith Hennings
Regional mgr...Dominic Dulac
Hospital mgr...Hannah McGrath
Special Sections mgr...Heather Micheau
Production mgr...Nyckie Easten
Marketing director...Krista Kye
Public Relations director...Beth Callis
Creative director...Brigid Bloquett
Internship/o-o-p mgr...Kelly Connally
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
How the Powell decision will change the political landscape
I KNEW COLIN Powell
When he was just a colonel!
-BOB DOLE FOR PRESIDENT
POWELL
USED TO SALUTE ME
-Bill Clinton
I live near COLIN POWELL
-Phil Gramm for President
Race, sexuality are not focus of relationships
In the meantime, the next time you see an interracial couple or two people of the same sex holding hands, don't think of them as an oddity. Don't stare as if you were at the zoo. Remember, the length of the gawk is directly proportional to your degree of ignorance.
Last semester, I had to watch a movie relating to a prevalent social problem and write a report on it. I chose "Longtime Companion," a movie about four homosexual couples and how AIDS affected their lives. It was a difficult movie to sit through on many levels, but the most surprising thing to me was how I was affected by the portrayal of gay couples. Although I would consider myself to be open-minded, watching men casually kissing, gently touching each other and generally behaving like a heterosexual couple made me squirm for the first 20 minutes of the film.
But as the story unfolded, I began to see the men merely as people who loved each other, and my insides settled down. I began to care for the characters, and as some of them died and their partners mourned their passing, I felt for them deeply even though they were different than myself.
And then I realized that was my problem. Even though I had always spoken out against discrimination based on sexual orientation and believed myself free of that sort of prejudice, deep down I always had felt a gay person somehow was different from me. I wasn't stupid — just ignorant.
Many unconventional couples, whether they be of the same sex, different races or widely disparate ages face the same sort of ignorance. I have two friends who are engaged. One happens to be African American and the other Caucasian. Early in their engagement, the Caucasian told a friend of hers about the good news and
Todd Nlatt is a Lyndon senior in social welfare.
TODD
HIATT
STAFF COLUMNIST
Movies, books and TV shows that portray an individual's racial and sexual identity merely as larger parts of a whole go a long way in fostering this understanding. So do oral histories, in which actual people can talk about actual lives without the smoke screen of contrived situations or extraneous, formulated thought. Here at the University of Kansas, Saskia Hoops, Lawrence graduate student, is compiling just such an oral history on African-American/Caucasian couples. If you would like to be a part of the study, she can be contacted at 841-6492. If you would like to read it, it will we in Watkins Library sometime next semester.
when it became known her fiance was African American, her friend replied, "Really? What's that like?"
I'm not sure what sort of mysterious revelations the friend was expecting, but I suspect she was disappointed when none was forthcoming.
What is any relationship like? You have fun, you fight, you touch, you talk, you sit together, laugh together and occasionally sing offkey in the car together — none of this changes because genetics has resulted in an individual having relatively more melanin or a difference in sexual orientation.
Having black skin or being gay doesn't make a person inherently different from the majority in any significant way. While they most certainly have a different social context than I do, they still love the same way, feel the same emotions and need the same compassion and caring from their companions. Whatever differences there may be are entirely arbitrary and socially constructed.
shares my genitalia. I have never had to hide a companion from family, friends or co-workers because their ignorance and prejudice has made that companion socially unacceptable. Relationships are hard enough without these types of burdens trying to tear them apart.
But it would be naive to suggest that these man-made divisions don't make any difference. No one ever has asked me why I chose to pursue a same-race relationship. I have never been hassled by the police or denied housing because my partner has darker skin tone or
We have the power to right these wrongs. While most of us will never know what it means to be shunned because of skin color, sexual orientation or choice in partners, we all know how it feels to be human. Through this comes understanding and true acceptance.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kansan overlooks Rabin's importance
I was incredibly upset by the lack of attention the Kansan gave Yitzhak Rabin's memorial service in front of Wescoe Hall Monday afternoon. The ceremony was crawling with reporters from Kansas City, Lawrence, and possibly, Topeka. One would think that the Kansan would recognize a heartfelt effort by KU students to remember an incredible leader. Those unable to attend missed a beautiful memorial service conducted by American and Israeli students.
We sang Oseh Shalom, a song for peace, and lit candles. Two Israeli students sang the song that Rabin sang not long before his death, and Israeli students as well as a Palestinian and a Jordanian student spoke about him from their hearts. A monumental part of the service, I felt, was when the Palestinian student hugged his Israeli friend, and they held hands. I still feel overwhelmed when I think about it.
Devon Fitzig
Wichita junior
How can anyone who has heard of the internal struggle between Israelis and Palestinians for so long not wan to cry with joy after witnessing this event? This is what Rabin had been working for, and I think it is a symbol of hope and of peace for all.
Mascots present incorrect images
I am tired of people thinking that the Native American mascot issue is "much ado about nothing," when they simply are not listening or trying to understand what it is about these mascots that is so offensive. When mascots became an issue with Native Americans several years ago, I, too, did not understand what was considered offensive, but that was some time ago, and now I would like to share with you what I have learned. Mascots are supposed to be selected as a symbol of pride and honor, but the fact of the matter is that these mascots have turned into degrading symbols that send out false images about who native people are and what they believe in.
I do not see how anyone can
compare the Jayhawk mascot with that of a Native American. The Jayhawk is a cartoon, an inanimate object that we place pride in by having successful sports teams or excelling academically. Native Americans are REAL people who have sacred beliefs. What fans and sports clubs are doing is taking things held sacred by Native people and stripping the importance away from them. How can it be considered respectful when fans shake Tomahawks around and chant war songs, or paint their faces and put on ridiculous looking head dresses? I see fans mimicking and mocking "Indian" things, and all I see is disrespect. Fans are robbing symbols from Native people, symbols that do represent pride and honor, and they are making fun of them. Isn't that what the fans say they're doing, just having fun? I'm positive that what has happened with the mascots is completely unintentional, but many Native people feel that these mascots have become degrading or disrespectful. Try to listen, understand and show some respect for Native American culture.
Vicki King Huntington Beach, Calif.,
Hiring freeze creates stress in several campus offices
I have come to the conclusion that my boss is an amazing woman. I have always respected her, but recently I discovered just how good she is at her job. My realization has come slowly during the past six months as the University's hiring
STAFF
COLUMNIST
freeze hit our office especially hard.
STACY
NAGY
Our office normally runs with six full-time staff members and three student hourly workers, but at one point was reduced to only three staff members and two students. With too much to get done and not enough help to do it, my boss
somehow made it seem as though everything were normal. She made it seem so normal, in fact, that some of the people outside our staff didn't even realize that we had been understaffed. As I said, she is an amazing woman.
However, lately I have started to wonder when the freeze is going to end. We are better staffed than we have been, now that we have five regular staff members and three student workers. It seems as if things are getting back to normal. Sure, we all have to work a little harder. But we are still a step up from where we were. The problem now is that in these six months the "feel" of our office has changed. While we are friendly and genial to everyone, we seem a little on edge, a little stressed out. And the fact that the office runs like clockwork does not mean that we feel like a finely tuned machine. Generally, I feel ready to break down.
Unfortunately, because people like my boss make it look easy to run an office with a smaller staff, people have the idea that it is. And my fear is that this attitude only will make the freeze last longer.
Stacy Nagy is a Topka sophomore in Russian.
I do understand where the chancellor is coming from. When the University receives less money from the state, it is necessary to cut something. At first glance, a hiring freeze looks like a good idea. Perhaps it might have been, for a limited time. But I am starting to think that the freeze may go forever, when it is increasingly obvious that it is time for a thaw.
By not replacing needed office staff members, the University is depriving students of the service that they pay for with tuition and student fees. Fewer employees means longer lines, more waiting and less personal service. It means employees are overworked, overstressed and, in the end, more likely to leave for someplace better. And it means that although this institution depends on students, it is becoming less likely that the students will come first.
As the freeze continues, I am certain that holes in the system will become increasingly noticeable. Department offices seem to be running smoothly, but small problems are becoming more prominent. I hope that as the student body begins to notice problems the staff has recognized for months, the chancellor notices them too, and this hiring freeze ends. Only when that happens can the students come first again.
This is why my boss is impressive. While student lines in our office have grown, because of her leadership the students always have come first. She has kept sight of why the University is here.
Have your voice heard
Do you think the opinion page is too liberal? Do we infuriate you? Well, get off your couch and apply for the Kansan opinion page. Applications are now available for positions of editorial board members, columnists, and cartoonists If you are interested, you may pick up an application at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. They will be due Tuesday, November 28 by 5 p.m. If you have questions, please call Ashley Miller or Heather Lawrenz at 864-4810. Don't let anyone
Don't let anyone else speak for you. Get involved.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 16, 1995
5A
RANDOLPH C. MAYER
Michael Yellow Bird, assistant professor of social welfare, right, and Daniel Wildcat, professor of social sciences at Haskell Indian Nations University, left, discuss the assimilation of Native Americans into education.
Panel discusses cultural education
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
One at a time, six panelists presented ideas and issues about education and preservation of what many see as endangered cultures.
The panelists — five professors and one student — spoke to about 20 people in the
Burge Union has night They discussed topics ranging from the endangerment of native languages to the importance of Native American students
using education to empower their people.
ing education to empower their people. "This provides an opportunity for students to see what some faculty are doing," said panel member and organizer Corey Welch, Billings, Mont., graduate student
and member of the Native American Student Association. "It could help build a platform in the future to pursue a Native American studies program."
Dorothy Stites, Lawrence senior, was one of the audience members.
"What I see this session as is an empowerment for us Native American students," she said, "I'm finding something in each c."
Native American Heritage Month
are open-minded to me stronger." Akira Yamamoto, professor of linguistics and anthropology, discussed the disappearance of Native American languages. He referred to statistics such as the loss of 51 languages by 1994.
"Language in not only related to identity, but it is also a means to communicate cultural knowledge from one generation to
another." Yamamoto said.
Michael Yellow Bird, assistant professor of social welfare, greeted the audience in his native language. Then he discussed the idea that education, at times, was another way to assimilate Native Americans into the majority American culture.
After Yellow Bird spoke, Daniel Wildcat, professor at Haskell Indian Nations University, spoke about preserving cultures.
Old cultures were thought of as vanishing, but the cultures still are here, he said. There is an incredible power to retain cultures, languages and identity.
"As tough as it is, you've got to be successful, because you are the future warriors," Wildcat said. "You're the ones who are going to be teaching the languages, making the arguments in front of Supreme Court justices and rewriting the history books."
Haskell feels pinch caused by shutdown
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Since the halt of the federal government on Tuesday, Haskell Indian Nations University has been feeling the repercussions.
The University will remain open, but will have to deal with some cutbacks and inconveniences.
Hannes Combesch, education secretary to the president of Haskell, said that Haskell received approximately 98 percent of its funds directly from the federal government, while the other two percent came from the Haskell Foundation and other federal agencies.
Combest also said that in anticipation of the government shutdown, Haskell did not fill 24 positions, including faculty, building security, kitchen and resident hall positions.
Since the shutdown, Haskell staffers have been informed that there was no funding for travel for faculty or students, including sports teams. Processing purchase orders such as textbooks for spring semester would not be possible and vacation time for the faculty has been cut out completely, she said.
"We can subsist like this for a while," Combest said. "But it's not pleasant."
The biggest problem is the low morale of the staff, Combest said. Paycheeks could be late, and, as of now, staff members will not receive vacation time for Thanksgiving.
"These are the holiday periods," she said. "We're coming up on the period of time when there's the most giving."
But giving may be impossible this holiday season for staff members depending on their paychecks to arrive on time.
"Every time we go three steps forward, the government makes us go two steps back," said Angie Bitsie, Shiprock, N.M., sophomore, and treasurer of Haskell Student Senate.
The federal government partially shut down on Tuesday morning after President Clinton and Republican leaders failed to agree on a budget deal. It was the first government shutdown in five years.
Bitsie said that the government had always fought, and that if politicians' paychecks were on the line, they would move a lot faster.
"Isn't it always typical for the government to bicker among themselves?" Bitsie said. "That's never going to stop as long as it doesn't affect them directly."
A Photo desk. A Campus desk. A Design desk. A Graphics desk. A Copy desk. A Sports desk. A Features desk. An Opinion desk.
We have a desk waiting for you.
The University Daily Kansan is currently accepting applications for the Spring 1996 Editorial Staff.
I
Applicants can sign up for an interview and pick up applications in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint. Application deadline is Thursday, November 16 at noon.
---
Questions: Call Ashley Miller or Virginia Margheim, 864-4810
Like you need another excuse to get off campus.
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6A
Thursday, November 16, 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Budget battle compels Clinton to cancel 'uncancelable' Japan trip
WASHINGTON — Mired in a budget standoff, President Clinton canceled his trip to Japan yesterday and instructed Vice President Al Gore to take his place and work to smooth relations with the Japanese.
The Associated Press
With anti-American sentiment on the rise in Japan, the White House conceded the decision will have "enormous consequences throughout the region," but Clinton felt Americans would demand he stay home while the government is shut down.
"The president feels strongly he must be in the United States to respond to and, if necessary, veto any legislation
not in the interest of the American people," White House press secretary Mike McCurry said.
Before officially canceling the trip, Clinton said in a CBS News interview with Dan Rather, "If people who work for the federal government aren't working and the people who need the services of our government aren't getting them, it's going to be difficult for me to see my way through taking this trip."
With little hope of a quick settlement, Clinton did not want to be out of the country during the impasse. Republicans had demanded that he cancel the trip, and were sure to make a political issue out of his departure.
Worried that Japan would view the cancellation as a snub, McCurry conducted a rare evening briefing designed to make the morning news shows in Tokyo. "There will be enormous consequences throughout the region because of the president's decision and he knows that, and is troubled by that," McCurry said.
Japan, which had made elaborate preparations for Clinton's scheduled visit, tried to put a brave face on its cancellation.
"It's really regrettable that he can't make it," Murayama was quoted as saying by Japan's national broadcaster NHK. "But I suppose it can't be helped."
Administration officials said in recent
days that cancelling the trip was practically unthinkable. McCurry said Clinton changed his mind in the face of a "hardening of attitudes" by Republicans on the budget impasse.
Clinton had planned to meet with leaders of Asian-Pacific countries and address sore spots in the U.S.Japanese relationship. A major issue: rising anti-American sentiment over the rape of an Okinawan schoolgirl.
Gore will pick up much of Clinton's schedule, including meetings with Asian Pacific leaders if the nations vote to allow Gore to come, a diplomatic technicality the United States expects will be no problem.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan encourages everyone to have a safe and responsible weekend.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 16, 1995
7A
Nepal avalanche barely spares U.S. couple
The Associated Press
KATMANDU, Nepal — Feeling uneasy at an unexpected snowfall, the Nepalese guide woke Ron and Deborah Plotkin in their tent in the dead of night and told them to pack up.
Moments later, the mountain toppled with a rumble.
The avalanche just missed the Plotkins. For the next three days, they and their guide crawled and stumbled through thick banks of snow and waded across icy rivers, trying to reach safety.
At night, they dug caves in the snow for shelter and thought of their three children in San Diego: Ian. 14. Rachel. 9. and Melia. 5.
"I prayed to God: 'Don't snatch me from them, please. They need us,'" said Deborah Flotin, 41.
Forty-six people, including one of the Plotkin's six Sherpa guides,
were killed in avalanches and land-slides this weekend in one of Nepal's worst disasters in decades.
Another 517 people, including 238 foreigners, have been rescued. But hundreds of hikers and Nepalese villagers may still be trapped in the Himalaya Mountains, including more than a dozen Americans. Helicopters rescued nearly 60 people yesterday and were continuing the search.
The Gokyo Valley trails buried under the avalanches, along the ancient trading route between Tibet and Nepal, are popular with adventure tourists because they offer panoramic views of the world's tallest mountains, including the 29.028-foot Mount Everest.
The secretive kingdom opened its borders to outsiders and its majestic mountains to tourism in 1960.
"It was a dream trip," said Deborah Plotkin, a teacher. They set off Nov. 1 on an expedition to 20,423-foot high Island Peak with six Nepalese porters and guides, and two yaks to carry their baggage.
sound, I looked back and saw four of our Nepalese staff gone."
Deborah Plotkin
Avalanche survivor
On Friday, when the couple pitched their tents at 6 p.m., it
"The little flakes seemed innocuous," said Ron Plotkdn, a 39-year-old psychologist.
started snowing.
But at 2:30 a.m., one guide woke them. As they came out of their tent, they heard a rumbling sound, and tons of snow crashed near their camp site.
Snow had piled up to nearly six feet. When the yaks couldn't move.
"And then the crawling started. We could move only 20 feet in one hour," said Ron Plotkin. Before dusk Saturday, they and their guide dug a cave in the snow to protect them overnight.
"Just after the sound, I looked back and saw four of our Nepalese staff gone," apparently buried under the snow, said Deborah Plotkin.
"I came out of the snow cave and looked at the sky, and I saw one
glittering star," said Deborah Plotkin, struggling to speak through tears.
She remembered telling her youngest daughter, Melia, that when she loses her first tooth it will become a star in the sky. "It was as if her face was there in the star."
After crawling and stumbling for another day, they spent the second night in a makeshift cave. Then on Monday, they found a path in the snow and followed it to the tiny hamlet of Chikoon.
One of their guides, Ram Kumar, died of the cold. But they learned later that the four who were buried in the avalanche managed to escape.
"When I saw people, I ran despite the pain, and we were welcomed by a group of trekkers," Deborah Plotkin said.
A helicopter rescued them.
HOOTIE AND THE BLOWFISH
HOOTIE AND THE BLOWFISH
MADONNA
Cholesterol
Cherry Torte
STEVEN
TYLER
Who's HOT in the kitchen?
Boyz II Men
Our Favorite Banana Pudding
1. A popular banana pudding and other our all time favorites are availabie.
2. We will be cooking this on the following dates:
   10:30 am, June 15th.
   11:45 am, June 16th.
2. Our food with bananas is always a delicious banana pudding made with
   bananas frozen in ice cream.
3. Our banana banana pudding is also made with
   bananas frozen in ice cream.
4. We will serve this banana banana pudding into two bowls as soon as possible.
First with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Second with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Third with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Fourth with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Fifth with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Sixth with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Seventh with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Eighth with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Ninth with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Tenth with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Eleventh with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Twelfth with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Thirteenth with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
Fourteenth with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F五十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F六十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F七十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F八十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F八十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F八十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F五十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F六十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F七十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F八十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F八十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F五十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F六十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F七十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F八十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F八十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F五十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F六十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F七十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F八十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F八十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F五十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F六十 with lots of sugar, then with pudding into one bowl as soon as possible.
F七
1-800-COLLECT Is Proud To Join Over 100 Musical Artists To Support "A Musical Feast" Cookbook
LIVE
Great Theatreat Dinneries
Pumpkin
Cheesecake
Grade:
aeg palustre, emuler macchiato
o acelar
Mandarin bacon, cottage cheese
Writing:
Brown paper, peanut butter, mustard dressing,
marmalate cream cheese
napa tempura sauce
napa tempeh sauce
napa gegrudzelad sausage
Venom
Maple syrup
Vanilla sugar
Marshmallow sugar
Egg yolk
Honey syrup
Salt
Pepper sugar
Water
Servings:
200 g (6 oz)
150 g (5 oz)
100 g (4 oz)
Note:
The dessert is a sweet and creamy treat that can be enjoyed on its own or as a snack. It is best served with ice cream or vanilla ice cream.
Also note:
This recipe is not intended for the youngest child in your family. Adult supervision is required when serving this dessert to children under 3 years of age. For more information about the ingredients and preparation instructions, visit www.greattheatre.com.
A Celebrity Cookbook of Favorite Recipes for the Benefit of Homeless Organizations.*
TONY BENNETT
Anne Bennett's Lasagna
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If additional guests prefer small portions of food instead of large portions, please contact Anne Bennett at 212-784-3500 or visit www.tonybennett.com for more information.
If a special event occurs, please contact Anne Bennett at 212-784-3500 or visit www.tonybennett.com for more information.
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TIM
MCGRAW
EASY
STUCK
IN
THE
WEEK
The Master's
Album BBQ off烧饼
El museo boca
Conjunto musical
Colección Musical
Album BBQ off烧饼
Conjunto musical
Colección Musical
Album BBQ off烧饼
Solo discos
Vocales de
Jazz & Blues
BAP B Q
Order this unique full color hard bound cookbook now for only S19.95 (plus shipping and handling) by dialing 1-800-420-4209 and with every cookbook purchased by December 30, 1995 you will receive S9 in free 1-800-COLLECT calls!
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A
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Apple
Connecting your Macintosh to the Internet
Saturday, November 18,1995 4:00-6:00 p.m. KU Computer Center Auditorium
a monthly meeting of
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ALL AMERICAN
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To Order or for New Catalog
Put on a Smile while your in Stillwater!
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GAMEO BREWING
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ESKIMO SOE'S
STILLWATER,OK.
Roses are red, Jayhawks are blue,
Just how often is it we both beat OU?
Although we are rivals across the state line,
We welcome your faithful
to come in and dine,
Our burgers & cheese fries,
milk shakes or a beer,
will furnish the umph you'll need to go cheer
jure, both teams are pumped and ready to pla
but whoever wins, let's party anyway!
See You At Joe's
Bombs found on Zairian airplane
Target may have been Rwandan army leader
The Associated Press
KIGALI, Rwanda — The former commander of Rwanda's army, accused of instigating the massacre of 500,000 Rwandans last year, may have been the target of three bombs planted on a Zairian airline, U.N. officials said yesterday.
Rwanda's government denied any involvement in the attempted bombing of the plane carrying Maj. Gen. Augustin Bizimungu, former chief of Rwanda's deposed Hutu-led army. The army has been blamed for the massacre of 500,000 Rwandans, mostly minority Tutsis.
Zairian television said packages containing three bombs were discovered Sunday before the aircraft left Goma, a city near the Rwandan border, to carry Bizimungu and the Zairian army chief of staff to Kinshasa.
The packages belonged to a Tutsi woman who works for a regional development bank, the report said. The woman returned to Rwanda.
Adm. Mavua Madima, the Zairian defense minister, on Tuesday accused Rwanda of planting the three bombs and planning "terrorist acts and insecurity" in eastern Zaire.
U. N. sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said a number of Rwandan Tutis had been arrested for involvement in the bombing attempt. Zairian officials were not immediately available for comment.
involvement with the bombs and reiterating its desire to bring refugees home.
Rwanda's government issued a statement yesterday denying any
Zairian officials have previously said that the Zairian army chief of staff, who had gone to Goma to discuss plans to repatriate Rwandan refugees, was the target of the bombs.
There are more than 700,000 refugees in eastern Zaire who fleed Rwanda last year when Tutsi-led rebels ousted the Hutu-led government. The refugees have refused to return to Rwanda, fearing they would be killed in retaliation for the massacres.
Rwanda's government considers Bizimungu an instigator of the genocide. He still commands a large number of former government soldiers and militiamen exiled in other African countries, especially Zaire.
Cornell investigates offensive e-mail
The Associated Press
ITHACA, N.Y. — Cornell University is investigating four freshmen in connection with an e-mail message joking about rape and listing 75 reasons why women should not have freedom of speech, school officials said yesterday.
The message was sent last month to 20 of the students' friends, who then passed it along to countless Internet e-mail addresses, prompting angry responses from across the country.
The message included lines such as "If she can't speak, she can't cry
rape, and "Of course, if she can't speak, she can't say 'no'," said Barbara Krause, the University's judicial administrator.
Cornell is investigating the students for possible sexual harassment and misuse of computer resources, Krause said. If charged and found guilty by the school discipline system, the four could be made to perform community service, she said.
"The First Amendment is involved here. Their offense seems to be bad taste at this point, offensive bad taste — and stupid," said University spokeswoman Jacquie Powers.
However, school officials said although the e-mail was inflammatory, they were not sure yet if action could be taken against the students.
In a letter to the Cornell student newspaper, The Cornell Daily, the four freshmen expressed deep remorse but said most of the material in their e-mail could be found on television, the Internet and elsewhere.
"We are not trying to blame anything on society; we just wish to convey that we never meant any of the things we wrote," the students wrote.
The Associated Press
DENVER — A woman arrested on prostitution charges spent 15 hours in the men's jail and had sex with two prisoners before deputies discovered she was no man.
was just a pat search for weapons.
The officer who arrested Jimmie Joe McGee thought she was a man, and so did jail guards, said sheriff's Capt. Carlos Jackson. McGee, 5-foot-7 and 145 pounds, was frisked by a deputy, but he said it
"We've had very effeminate-looking males come into the jail ... including transsexuals and transvestites," Jackson said. "Those are things that contributed to the mistake."
McGee, 38, spent Friday night in a individual cell at the jail, which had 60 male prisoners. She told guards she willingly had sex with two prisoners, one of whom was a friend, in an empty cell during a half-hour when the prisoners were
released into a common room to await court hearings. There was no indication that the men paid for the encounter.
The mix-up wasn't discovered until other prisoners tipped the deputies Saturday, Jackson said. Her attitude toward being locked up with the men was "nonchalant," Jackson said.
No disciplinary action is planned. "There was absolutely no indication in this that the staff behaved improperly," Jackson said.
Budget face-off continues
WASHINGTON — With a partial shutdown stretching through a second, disruptive day, Republicans crafted legislation Wednesday to reopen government on the condition President Clinton agrees to balance the budget in seven years.
The Associated Press
The White House rejected before lawmakers could pass it.
"The president's made clear he will not accept the Republican budget that cuts Medicare, environmental protection, (and) education and raises taxes on working families as the price for reopening government," said White House spokesman Mike McCurry.
That left the impasse without any clear end in sight, and with the two sides scrambling for political position on an issue that has divided them all year.
"We're going to give him a chance to sign up for a balanced budget," said Gingrich, R-Ga. Both he and Dole said Clinton had repeatedly expressed support for such a plan. The measure would also reopen government through Dec. 5.
"It's time for him to put up or shut up" on balancing the budget, Mississippi Rep. Mike Parker, who switched from Democrat to Republican last week, said of Clinton.
In a retreat for Republicans, the bill would be stripped of a hike in Medicare premiums that Clinton cited in vetting an earlier bill.
McCurry said that was tantamount to accepting
"We're going to give him a chance to sign up for a balanced budget."
Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., meanwhile, accused House Speaker Newt Gingrich of provoking the budget crunch, imposing a nightmare on the nation. "He wants chaos. He wants collapse of the government, and now he's got it."
Newt Gingrich
House Speaker, on President Clinton
Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole unveiled their legislation shortly before the evening newscasts.
the GOP balanced-budget bill, which would squeeze Medicare, Medicaid and other social programs while financing a tax cut. "By endorsing the seven-year balanced budget, you have to endorse their Medicare cuts. You have to endorse their whole budget," McCurry said. Earlier, Gingrich had said lawmakers would begin work on legislation to reopen targeted agencies, such as Social Security and passport offices.
The Republican proposal was the latest twist in a high-stakes drama that has hundreds of thousands of federal bureaucrats off the job and prompted
Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin earlier in the day to resort to unusual financial footwork to avert a federal default.
With the government's borrowing authority curtailed, Rubin executed a bookkeeping maneuver that gives the government greater flexibility. In effect, he replaced securities in two trust funds with $61.3 billion in IOUs that do not count against the debt limit.
Judge fines Fred Phelps $1,000
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Rev. Fred W. Phelps Sr. was fined $1,000 for abusive language allegedly heaped on members of a birthday party at a west Topeka restaurant on July 7, 1994.
Earlier Tuesday, Phelps' grandson, Benjamin Phelps, 20, was given the option of either writing a thesis about legally acceptable language or sitting 10 days in jail. The former honor student chose the essay, which is due in 20 days.
On Aug. 11, a Lyon County District Court jury convicted Fred Phelps Sr. of two counts of disorderly conduct. Benjamin Phelps, accused of spitting on Topeka lawyer Jerry Berger outside The Vintage restaurant, was convicted of misdemeanor battery on July 27.
The Phelps were tried in Lyon County because it was determined impartial juries couldn't be selected in Shawnee County.
The offenses were linked to the Westboro Baptist Church's anti-homosexual picketing. Phelps is pastor of the church.
Shawnee County District Judge Michael Barbara gave Phelps Sr.:
Two concurrent 30-day jail sentences, then suspended them.
A $ 600 fine for each count, a total of $1,000, due 30 days from Tuesday.
An order to pay court costs.
■ An order to pay a witness's air fare from the East Coast and $131 in mileage, meals and highway tolls.
12 months of supervised probation, ordering him not to have contact with the five members of the birthday party who live in Topeka.
Barbara told the younger Phelps that his thesis could disagree with the judge.
The Phelpses have 10 days to file a notice that they intend to appeal their convictions.
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Public Relations Director - Fall 1995. Seek out philanthropic and university events for the newspaper sta ball and Develop volunteer ads for retail and campus accounts
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Advertising
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Retail sales, Campus sales, Regional sales, internship, staff artist, creative.
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Applications available in room 119 Stauffer Flint
NFL
Houston Oilers owner Bud Adams plans to move his team to Nashville in 1998. Page 6
SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1995
SECTION B
Assistant coach wants to spend more time at home
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
Mike Boddicker is a member of a for mer World Series championship team. He is a former 20-game winner and all-star
And now he is a former member of the Kansas baseball coaching staff.
Just more than a month after he was hired to be the restricted-earnings baseball coach, Boddicker unexpectedly resigned from the position on Tuesday.
"I quit (major league) baseball to
KANSAS BASEBALL
spend time with my family, and I just wasn't doing it," Boddicker said. "It just wasn't for me."
"It was disappointing because he was so good at what he did," Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said. "I'm sorry it didn't last longer."
Randall, who hired Boddicker out of more than 60 applicants, said Boddicker informed him on Monday of his decision. Randall told the team on Tuesday.
"I still respect Mike a great deal," Randall said. "This was something that he felt was needed to be done, and he didn't want to drag it out.
Randall said that Doddicker, who lives in Overland Park, drove for over an hour each day to get back and forth to practice.
"He was getting home after his kids were in bed, and he just wasn't spending the time with the family that he wanted to. If we were in Overland Park or if he lived in Lawrence, perhaps it would be different."
But it was more than the commute that bothered Boddicker. It was life in an office that he said he just could not adjust to.
“Initially it was supposed to be a restricted-earnings position where I could do all the baseball stuff,” he said. “But they wanted me up there every day for meetings, and I was doing a lot of paper work and sitting in a cubicle. I said I wouldn't sit in a cubicle. It was eating me up inside. I got a big knot in my stomach every time I would drive on K-10.”
Boddicker said that his decision had nothing to do with the University, the baseball program or the athletic department. He said Randall talked to him about possibly becoming a volunteer coach, but Boddicker said he did not want to take the job away from Rick Sabbath.
As for the future, Boddicker said that because of the money he made during his professional career and sound financial advice, he did not have to work again. He said he did not have any plans, but would not rule out a return to St. Thomas Aquinas in Overland Park, where he previously coached.
Randall said he and Kansas pitching coach Wilson Kilmer would sit down and discuss possible candidates to replace Boddicker. He said that he was not in a rush, since the recruiting process was complete.
"If my gut could take it, I would still be there," Boddicker said. "College baseball wasn't meant for me, I guess."
57 14
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Mason 'completely different' this year
Players say Kansas coach's spirits have been higher than usual all season long
kansas junior defensive tackle Kevin Kopp (57) helps tackle Nebraska quarterback Tommie Frazier in Saturday's 41-3 loss. The No. 15 Jayhawks have been more relaxed this season, thanks in par to an 8-2 record.
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
Although he wouldn't come out and say it, Kansas football coach Glen Mason was in a particularly good mood during his last regular-season press conference yesterday.
In fact, Kansas senior linebacker Dick Holt has noticed a change all year long in the coach's attitude from four years ago.
"From the time I came here to now, he's completely different," Holt said. "He smiles a lot more, cracks more jokes, laughs a little more. He's definitely laid back."
"He was more worried (before) about the little things that really don't make a difference."
Mason has said that this season has been the most fun he has had coaching. This might be because of the team's 8-2 record going into Saturday's regular season finale against Oklahoma State, but Mason thinks it's the other way around.
"We've had a fair amount of success this year, and we've been about as laid back of a group as we could possibly be," he said. "They've affected me. I'm much more stable."
Which came first, though — the players affecting the coaches or the coaches affecting the players?
"I don't know if we've relaxed them, but they might have relaxed us." Kansas junior center Jared Smith said. "Before it used to be an attitude of being upright. Now it's just, 'relax and do your best.'"
When the season began, the Jayhawks had few expectations. After losing key defensive starters because of injuries, Kansas was picked to finish as low as sixth in the Big Eight Conference.
The Jayhawks never fought among themselves or pointed fingers at each other, even when it would have been easy to. The team struggled against both Cincinnati and Houston at home before pulling out victories, trailed 14-0 against Oklahoma and shot itself in the foot with numerous miscues in a 41-3 loss to Nebraska.
"I think it comes from confidence more than anything else," junior outside linebacker Chris Jones said. "It would be a lot easier for coach to get uptight when he sees his team fall apart real easily. I think all coaches have that sense of confidence in us, and we as a team — from member to member — have confidence in each other."
Even now, while his team is in the heat of postseason bowl hype, Mason took the time to tell a humorous story about his son, Patrick, who is a senior offensive lineman at Lawrence High School.
About six weeks ago, Glen and Patrick Mason
were sitting around the dinner table and talking about the latter's plans for next year. After learning that his son was going to Kansas, Mason asked him if he was going to walk on — he wanted to make sure Patrick knew he wasn't going to offer him a scholarship — and his son said no.
Then, Mason explained, he told his son that he's a pretty good player and maybe could be the snapper.
Suddenly, Mason paused during his story because he didn't want his current snapper freshman Sean McDermott — who has been having problems this year — to think he had lost faith in him.
"On second thought, maybe I should take that back," Mason joked. "Anyway, I didn't want to put any pressure on him (Patrick) so I switched gears real quick. I said, 'KU's got great academics, so do you have any idea what you want to be?'
Mason was serious, though, when talk turned to the fact that the Oklahoma State contest is one of the last games he will have with the senior class, which will have gone to two bowl games.
"He said, 'Oh yeah, I know what I want to be. I want to be a Phi Delt."
final game was the final game," Mason said. "You see those guys who are seniors, that you spend a lot of time with and you realize that they're not going to play for you any more.
"Most of the years I've been here you knew that the
"Sometimes it's emotional."
The coach also was distraught that he was going to miss seeing his son play in the high school football state championship this weekend.
"I'm sad I can't be there, kind of depressed about it," Mason said. "It never really hit me: I've spent my whole career watching other people's kids play and I've really neglected watching my own kids participate because of job responsibilities.
"When you're a parent you're more than a spectator. You become a participant."
When all was said and done, the bottom line was this weekend's trip to Stillwater, Okla., to take on the Cowboys.
"I think our goal all along has been to be as good as we possibly can be," Mason said. "Even when it comes down to your 11th game it becomes a one-game season. You're either going to be 8-3, 9-2 or 8-2-1. It's as simple as that."
"I know which one I want to be."
Cyclone seniors dig up win against Kansas; Jayhawks continue to struggle on the road
It was senior night for the Iowa State volleyball team last night, and the Cyclone seniors lead the way to a victory over Kansas 15-11, 15-9 and 15-5.
Kansan staff report
Jayhawks lose sixth consecutive conference match; fall to 8-18 overall
Iowa State senior middle blocker Dana Mucha had 13 kills, and Cyclone senior outside hitter Stebbanie McCannon added 12 kills.
For the Jayhawks, who dropped their sixth consecutive Big Eight Conference match, play was marked
"We played exceptional at times and we played poorly at times."
Karen Schonewise
Kansas volleyball coach
The Jayhawks are now 8-18 overall and 1-10 in Big Eight play.
by inconsistency.
Kansas volleyball coach Karen
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
Kansas was led by sophomore right side hitter Kendra Kahler. Kahler had a team-leading 15 kills and an attack percentage of .314.
"We played exceptional at times and we played poorly at times," she said.
Schonewise said Kansas' play was inconsistent.
"I thought Kendra did a good job offensively." Schonewise said.
offensively," Schonewise said. Schonewise also was impressed with the play of sophomore outside hitter Leslie Purkevile.
Purkeypley finished the match with nine kills and 15 digs.
"Leslie Purkeypile has been improving over the last month and
that showed," she said. "She has been doing a lot of little things that don't show up in the box score, but they make the difference between a good player and a great player."
The Jayhawks also added a new wrinkle to their game plan. Usual outside hitter Laura Rohde saw some action as a setter.
Rohde, a freshman, recorded 17 assists after entering the match with a total of six assists on the season.
"I thought she made some good decisions tonight," Schonewise said. "She just needs more experience as a setter."
Kansas will play its final match of the season on Saturday against Oklahoma at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
CONVERSE
11
KANSAS
32
KANSAS
12
er TARGET
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Kansas junior guard Jered Haase (35) and sophomore guard-forward Billy Thomas (12) defend an opponent.
Former guard a finalist for Hall of Fame
Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn finished sixth in the voting for The Associated Press preseason All-American team. The team consists of Wake Forest center Tim Duncan, Villanova guard Kerry Kittles, Connecticut forward Ray Allen, Massachusetts center Marcus Camby and Oklahoma forward Ryan Minor. Kansas sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz also received votes.
Kansas freshman forward T.J. Pugh suffered a mild
KANSAS KU BASKETBALL
Monday's practice when he collided with LaFrentz. Assistant trainer Mark Cairns expects Pugh to play in
Kansas' exhibition game on Monday.
Former Kansas point guard Jo Jo White, a two-time All-American who played the Jayhawks from 1966-60, has been nominated for the Basketball Hall of Fame.
White was a three-time All-Big Eight Conference selection and the Big Eight player of the year in 1968. White averaged 15.3 points and 4.2 rebounds a game during his career at Kansas. He was a member of the 1968 gold medal-winning USA Olympic basketball team.
White played 12 seasons in the NBA with the Boston Celtics, Golden State Warriors and Kansas City Kings and was member of the Celtics for two NBA championship titles. White was named the most valuable player of the 1976 NBA Finals and was a seven-time NBA All-Star.
Kansas forward Scot Pollard is from San Diego but soon part of his family will be a short drive away.
His No. 10 jersey was retired by the Celtics. His No. 15 Kansas jersey has not been retired, however.
One of Pollard's older brothers, Neal, has accepted a scholarship to play basketball at Washburn University in Topeka. Three of Scot's four brothers are taller than him, including 7-foot Neal. After playing for San Diego State, the new Washburn Ichabod has two years of eligibility remaining.
Compiled by Kansan sportswriter Matt Irwin
'Sports Rap' needs your input
Readers are encouraged to submit their opinions about any sports subject to be published each Thursday in the Kansan. Letters can be dropped off at the newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or faxed to 864-5261.
The writer should include his or her year in school, hometown and a daytime phone number. The sports editors reserve the right to accept or reject any letter, as well as edit them for style and content.
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2B
Thursday, November 16, 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 Nov. 11, 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 (45) | 10-0-0 | 1,530 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio St. (12) | 10-0-0 | 1,476 | 2 |
| 3. Florida (5) | 9-0-0 | 1,476 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,350 | 4 |
| 5. Northwestern | 8-1-0 | 1,295 | 5 |
| 6. Florida St. | 9-1-0 | 1,239 | 6 |
| 7. Kansas St. | 9-1-0 | 1,172 | 7 |
| 8. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 1,105 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 8-2-0 | 1,963 | 9 |
| 10. Texas | 7-1-1 | 950 | 11 |
| 11. Southern Cal | 8-1-1 | 851 | 12 |
| 12. Michigan | 8-2-0 | 772 | 13 |
| 13. Virginia | 8-2-0 | 743 | 14 |
| 14. Arkansas | 8-2-0 | 725 | 15 |
| 15. Kansas | 8-2-0 | 685 | 10 |
| 16. Oregon | 8-2-0 | 649 | 17 |
| 17. Alabama | 8-2-0 | 617 | 16 |
| 18. Texas A&M | 8-2-0 | 621 | 18 |
| 19. Penn St. | 6-3-0 | 438 | 19 |
| 20. Virginia Tech | 8-2-0 | 413 | 21 |
| 21. Auburn | 8-2-0 | 405 | 20 |
| 22. Washington | 6-3-1 | 275 | 22 |
| 23. Syracuse | 7-1-0 | 147 | 23 |
| 24. Clemson | 7-3-0 | 122 | 24 |
| 25. Miami | 6-3-0 | 53 | — |
Others receiving votes: Toledo 48, Michigan St. 39, Arizona St. 22, Stanford 22, East Carolina 9, Brigham Young 7, Texas Tech 6, Baylor 5, Air Force 4.
USATODAY-CNN Football Top 25
The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Nov. 12, 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 (50) | 10-0-0 | 1, 135 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio State (11) | 10-0-0 | 1, 476 | 1 |
| 2. Florida (1) | 9-0-0 | 1, 453 | 3 |
| 2. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1, 337 | 4 |
| 5. Northwestern | 8-1-0 | 1, 277 | 5 |
| 6. Florida State | 8-1-0 | 1, 220 | 6 |
| 7. Kansas State | 9-1-0 | 1, 189 | 7 |
| 8. Texas | 7-1-1 | 1, 043 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 8-2-0 | 969 | 10 |
| 11. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 962 | 9 |
| 11. Southern Cal | 8-1-1 | 951 | 10 |
| 12. Virginia | 8-3-0 | 796 | 13 |
| 13. Arkansas | 8-3-0 | 683 | 16 |
| 13. Michigan | 8-2-0 | 676 | 15 |
| 15. Texas A&M | 8-2-0 | 642 | 14 |
| 16. Oregon | 8-2-0 | 620 | 17 |
| 17. Kansas | 8-2-0 | 554 | 12 |
| 18. Virginia Tech | 8-2-0 | 508 | 19 |
| 19. Alabama | 8-2-0 | 507 | 18 |
| 20. Auburn | 7-3-0 | 410 | 20 |
| 21. Penn State | 7-3-0 | 326 | 21 |
| 22. Syracuse | 7-2-1 | 301 | 22 |
| 23. Washington | 7-3-1 | 243 | 23 |
| 24. Clemson | 7-3-0 | 153 | 25 |
| 25. Brigham Young | 7-3-0 | 92 | 25 |
Others receiving votes: Miami, Fla. 55, Michigan State 28, Bayford 27, Texas Tech 26, Stanford 24, Toleido 19, East Carolina 12, Air Force 10, Arizona State 10, San Diego State 10, Colorado State 7, LSU 3, UCLA 3, Arizona 1, Louisville 1.
Big Eight Conference Standings
<table><thead><tr><th colspan="5">Conference</th><th colspan="2">Antigua</th></tr><tr><th></th><th>W L T Pts</th><th>O P</th><th>W L T Pts</th><th>O P</th><th>W L T Pts</th><td>O P</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>WL Kansas St.</td><td>6 0</td><td>0 328</td><td>84 10</td><td>9</td><td>0 539 150</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St. 5</td><td>1 0</td><td>0 217</td><td>90</td><td>1</td><td>0 185 118</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>4 2</td><td>0 199</td><td>161</td><td>8</td><td>0 379 217</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>4 2</td><td>0 164</td><td>153</td><td>8</td><td>0 272 214</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>2 4</td><td>0 96</td><td>172</td><td>5</td><td>4 123 238</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Okla St.</td><td>2 4</td><td>0 126</td><td>196</td><td>5</td><td>4 029 303</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>1 5</td><td>0 120</td><td>259</td><td>7</td><td>0 233 364</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Missoura</td><td>0 6</td><td>0 58</td><td>193</td><td>7</td><td>0 814 121</td><td>8</td></tr></tbody></table>
Saturday's Games
Saturday's Games
Iowa State at Missouri, 1 p.m.
Kansas at Oklahoma State, 2 p.m.
Colorado at Kansas State, 2:30 p.m. (ABC)
Friday, Nov. 24
Oklahoma at Nebraska, 1:30 p.m. (ABC)
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 154 172 |
| Miami | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 255 181 |
| Indianapolis | 6 | 5 | 0 | .500 | 186 200 |
| New England | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 | 167 218 |
| N.Y. Jets | 2 | 8 | 0 | .200 | 167 257 |
Pittsburgh 6 4 0 600 228 211
Cincinnati 6 4 0 600 238 211
Cleveland 4 6 0 400 181 213
Houston 4 6 0 400 218 203
Jacksonville 3 7 0 300 168 233
Kansas City 9 1 0 900 245 148
Oakland 8 2 0 800 250 153
Denver 8 2 0 500 219 174
San Diego 4 6 0 400 169 208
Seattle 4 6 0 400 222 253
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 8 | 2 | 0 | .800 | 181 |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 207 | 229 |
| Arizona | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 | 164 | 262 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 | 180 | 218 |
| Washington | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 | 180 | 217 |
Chicago 6 4 0 .600 280 245
Green Bay 6 4 0 .600 246 216
Minnesota 5 5 0 .500 219 225
Tampa Bay 5 5 0 .500 158 175
Detroit 5 4 0 .400 236 247
Atlanta 6 4 0 .600 210 220
St. Louis 6 4 0 .600 195 205
San Francisco 6 4 0 .600 250 140
Carolina 4 6 0 .400 175 209
New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 181 209
Sunday's Games
Seattle at Washington, noon
Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, noon
Indianapolis at New England, noon
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, noon
St. Louis at Atlanta, noon
Arizona at Carolina, noon
New York Giants at Philadelphia, noon
Detroit at Chicago, noon
Green Bay at Cleveland, noon
San Diego at Denver, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Dallas at Oakland, 3 p.m.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts:
(All timee Central)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16
noon
ESPN — Men's tennis, ATP Tour World Championship, early round matches, at Frankfurt, Germany (same-day tape)
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — College basketball, NIT Championship, first round, Colgate at Georgetown
PRIME — Motocross racing,
WERE Pro Series Formula USA,
at Portland, Ore. (same-day tape)
8 p.m.
ESPN — FIS World Cup Skiing, women's SG, at Vall, Colo. (same-day tape)
New Orleans at Minnesota. 3 p.m.
Houston at Kansas City. 7 p.m.
Monday's Game
San Francisco at Miami. 9 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
San Francisco at Miami. 8 p.m.
| | W L | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 14 | 4 | 0 | 67 | 63 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 11 | 5 | 2 | 24 | 65 | 51 |
| Philadelphia | 9 | 6 | 2 | 65 | 61 | 45 |
| New Jersey | 10 | 6 | 1 | 21 | 48 | 46 |
| Washington | 9 | 7 | 1 | 19 | 48 | 46 |
| Tampa Bay | 4 | 9 | 4 | 12 | 49 | 67 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 3 | 11 | 2 | 8 | 67 | 63 |
Pittsburgh 9 3 3 21 78 43
Montreal 9 7 0 18 46
Hartford 7 8 1 15 37 50
Buffalo 7 8 1 15 37 50
Ottawa 6 10 0 12 46 57
Boston 5 9 2 12 46 51
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W  L  W  T Pts  GE  GA
Detroit 10 5 2 22 66 43
Toronto 8 6 3 19 59 53
Chicago 8 6 3 19 59 53
Washington 8 6 3 19 59 53
St. Louis 7 8 2 16 41 48
Dallas 7 8 2 16 41 48
Pacific Division
Colorado 11 3 2 24 64 41
Los Angeles 8 5 2 24 64 59
Anahale 8 10 0 16 59 57
Vancouver 5 7 5 15 64 72
Edmonton 5 8 4 14 64 63
Calgary 3 11 4 14 38 64
San Jose 1 12 4 6 52 86
Late Games Not Included
Rattford 3, Ottawa 2
Buffalo 2, Dallas 1
Monreal at Edmonton, night
Colorado at Anaheim, night
Yesterday's Games
New Jersey at Boston; 6:30 p.m.
Ottawa at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Tampa Bay; 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Florida; 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Chicago; 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at St. Louis; 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles; 9:30 p.m.
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
PRO BASKETBALL
| | W | L | Pct G&B |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Orlando | 6 | 1 | .857 — |
| New York | 5 | 2 | .714 1 |
| Miami | 3 | 2 | .600 2 |
| New Jersey | 3 | 3 | .500 2½ |
| Washington | 3 | 3 | .500 2½ |
| Philadelphia | 2 | 4 | .333 3½ |
| Boston | 1 | 4 | .200 4 |
Chicago 6 1 857 —
Atlanta 5 2 714 1
Indiana 4 2 667 1½
Detroit 3 4 500 2½
Charlotte 3 5 375 3½
Milwaukee 2 4 333 3½
Toronto 1 7 125 5½
Cleveland 0 7 000 6
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 5 | 1 .833 | — | — |
| Houston | 5 | 1 .833 | — | — |
| Utah | 6 | 2 .750 | 1 | — |
| San Antonio | 5 | 2 .714 | ½ | — |
| Vancouver | 2 | 5 .286 | 3½ | — |
| Minnesota | 1 | 5 .167 | 4 | — |
| Denver | 1 | 6 .143 | 4½ | — |
Sacramento 5 2 .714 —
Seattle 5 3 .625 1/2
L.A. Clippers 4 3 .571 1
L.A. Lakers 3 4 .429 2
Phoenix 3 4 .429 2
Portland 3 4 .429 2
Golden State 2 5 .286 3
Yesterday's Games Late Games Not Included
Yesterday's Games
Late Games not included
96 Toronto 93
Houston 90, Browni 35
Uah 102, Boston 90
New Jersey 90, Charlote 79
Washington 127, Philadelphia 95
Detroit 94, Seattle 87
Indiana 103, Miami 97
San Antonio 105, Minnesota 96
Chicago 113, Cleveland 94
Denver 137, Phonice 123, 130T
Dallas at L.A. Lakers, (n)
Tonight's Games
Milwaukee O'Fallon, 5:30 p.m.
Houston at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Portland, 9 p.m.
Vancouver vs. L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif., 9:30 p.m.
New York at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
New York at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Wednesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Named Buck Showalter manager, and signed him to a seven-year contract.
American League
CLEVELAND INDIANS—Exercised their 1996 options on Oral Hersheris, pitcher, and Albert Belle, outfielder, and their 1997 option on Bishop Lomax, center, for a full management of Kinston of the Carolina League.
NEW YORK YANKEES—Named Charles
Estrada roving pitching coach; Mike Kelleher
roving infield instructor, and Gary Ruck roving
catching instructor.
CINCINNATI REDS—Named Phil Weltman manager of Winston-Salem of the Carolina League
NEW YORK METS—Named Bobby Valentine manager of Norfolk of the International League.
SAN DIEGO PADRES—Named Jerry Royer manager and Galen Cisco pitching coach of Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League, Ed Romero manager and Dave Smith pitching coach of Memphis of the Southern League; Mike Basso manager and Saul Soltero pitching coach of Rancho Cucumason of the California League; Mike Ramsey manager and Scipio Spinks pitching coach of Clinton of the Midwest League; Don Wenner manager of Idaho Falls of the Pioneer League; Larry See manager and Jackson Todd pitching instructor for Peoria of the Arizona League; Russ Nixon coordinator of the roving minor-league instructors; Jon Mallack roving minor-league pitching instructor; Tony Franklin roving minor-league infield instructor; and Ty Weller rowing outfield-baserunning coach
JACKSONVILLE SUNS—Named Chuck Valenches director of broadcasting.
Southern League
National Basketball Association
HOUSTON ROCKETS—Activated Mark Brant, forward, from the injured list.
MIAMI HEAT—Activated LeRon Ellis, forward-center, from the injured list. Placed Stacev King, forward-center, on the injured list.
Continental Basketball Association
SAN DIEGO WILDCATS—Released Mike
Bernard, forward, and Joe Small, guard,
Marc Carter, forward, on injured
reserve.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CAROLINA PANTHERS - Claimed Jamal Fountain, defensive end, off wavers from the San Francisco 49ers. Waived Damon Pieri, safety
MIAMI DOLPHINS—Placed Ethan Albright and Chris Gray, offensive lineman, on injured reserve. Signed Gene McGure, offensive linebacker and Frank Wainwright, long snapper-tight end.
DENVER BRONCOS—Signed Clifford Hicks, comberback.
ST. LOUIS RAMS—Placed Jackie Slater, offensive tackle, on injured reserve. Re-signed Ron Wolffley, running back. Released Paschall Davis, linebacker, from the practice squad. Signed John Reece, defensive back, to the
NOTES & QUOTES
"This is more than just a public relations jolt. It's a deep psychological jolt to fans of the NFL, not just fans of the Cleveland Brown's." — NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue, on the announcement that the Cleveland Brown's will move to Baltimore next year.
practice squad
"While NFL team owners still have to approve the move, we must trust that the reputation of the Cleveland fans will have an effect on the course of events. I will personally convey the message to the NFL and will try to keep professional football alive in Cleveland — home of some of the greatest fans in the world." — Former Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar, on the team's move to Baltimore
NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION AND COLLEGE HALL OF FAME—Elected Cleyon I. Bennett, Michael C.J. Fallon, Alex Krohl and John Patten members.
944 Mass.
832-8228
BUFFALO SABRES—Assigned Dane Jackson, right wing to Rochester of the AHL
son, right wing, to Rochester of the AHL.
NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Tradled Chris Terren,
goaltender, to the San Jose Sharks for a
1996 second-round draft choice. Recalled
Corey Schwab, goaltender, from Albany of the
AHL.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Recalled驰
 Nelson, center, from Portland of the AHL
Colonial Hockey League
CHL—Ousted Tom Kirkconnell, Saginaw wheels rover.
COLLEGE
BARD—Named Glenn Bell men's basketball coach.
FAIRLEIGH DICKISON--Named Pete Marian men's assistant basketball coach; Laurie Dondaraki women's assistant basketball and men's assistant basketball, Justin Eudelman men's assistant soccer coach.
STEVENES TECH—Named Sam Natarajan man's assistant coach coach
TENNESSEE—Named Robbie Tenenbaum women's assistant crew coach.
C
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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Based on a Conception of Jenson Book by Arthur Laurents Music by Leonard Berrstein Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Stage Direction by Jack Wright Music Direction by Mark Ferrell Choreography by Jebel Hilding Conducted by Brian Priestman
The KLI Division of Music History will present a free symposium on West Side Story at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 18, in Swarthworth Rectal Hall.
The Friday, November 17, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall,
864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SLA Office, 864-3477; public $15.
KU students $7.50, other students and senior citizens $14; both VISA and
MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre and the
Department of Music and Dance
Present the Unforgettable Musical
8:00 p.m.
November 10 - 11
& 16 - 18, 1995
2:30 p.m.
November 12,
1995
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
A "talk back" session will follow the Sunday, November 12, performance.
WEST SiDE STORY
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee Kansas and Burge Unions Co-sponsored by The KU Bookstores
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Alternative Media applications are not available at 410 Kansas Union (Student Senate Office).
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Any organization seeking funds for publishing newspapers, magazines, etc.
Deadline: Friday, November 17th
For any questions call 864-3710
STUDENT
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 16, 1995
3B
Shorter distances await the cross country team
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
Track and field practice will begin for most members of the Kansas cross country team in two weeks.
Neither the women's or men's teams will be returning to the NCAA Championships after qualifying for them last season.
At the District V Championships last Saturday, the men's team tied with Oklahoma for ninth place, while the women's team finished seventh.
Both teams would have had to finish in the top two at the district meet to have automatically qualified for the NCAA meet. The Jayhawks did not receive an at-at-large bid either.
"Chances were on both sides it was going to be very difficult to qualify," Kansas assistant cross country and track coach Steve Guymon said. "We have a very young women's team, and got a lot of injuries on the men's team."
The district meet marked the last cross country race for two Kansas seniors, Sarah Heeb and Chris Gaston.
Heeb lead the women's team this year despite missing the first meet of the season. She was the first Jayhawk to cross the finish line in the last five meets.
"I thought Sarah Heeb ran tremendous," he said.
At this year's district meet in Stillwater, Okla., Heeb finished 12th and missed an individual invitation to the NCAA Championships by two spots, Guymon said.
Gaston missed the first two meets because he broke his left big toe, but when he returned, he was Kansas's top runner at the Oregon Invitational and the Big Eight Championships at Rim Rock Farm. He finished 29th at the District V Championships.
Guymon said he thought Gaston performed very well considering he ran shorter distances in track.
"Now that it's over with, I haven't given it too much thought just yet." Gaston said about the cross country season. "Maybe it will hit when next year comes around, that I have no more eligibility. But then again cross country isn't my true sport. I'm really excited for the track and field season."
Guymon said that he was ready for the start of the track and field season ,but he wanted to use the district meet as a stepping stone for next season.
"We wanted to come out of it feeling positive, and I think we did that," Guymon said. "When we finished I was leaving with a smile on my face."
SIM ROCK
KANSAS
Kansas cross country runners (from left) Chris Gaston, Katie Schwartzburg, Emily Miles, Ann Deveaux and Tiffany Spratt have two weeks off to reflect back on their season and prepare for the upcoming track and field season.
Richard Devinkl/
KANSAN
Training and guts help Wiebe power women's rowers to victory
By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter
There's nothing worse than being thrown into a boat and told to row.
rowers.
That's how Kristen Wiebe felt last spring when she and the rest of the Kansas club rowing team went to Louisiana to row during spring break.
"It was kind of crazy because I had never done it before," the Newton sophomore said.
The coaches put her in the boat and told her to row, and Wiebe said all she could do was mimic the motions of the other
Wibe joined the team later than most members because she didn't decide to row until second semester. Her teammates already knew what they were doing and had already developed their technique.
So she had a lot of catching up to do.
"It was really frustrating because everyone else already knew what they were doing." Wiebe said. "I just wanted to know how to do it, and I wanted to do it well."
the people." she said.
Wihe's goal was to survive the season and rise to the level of her teammates. Their support was what kept her going. "I think what I enjoy most about rowing is
Wiebe was a member of the Wichita Rowing Association last summer. She also ran and lifted weights to get in shape for the fall rowing season when Kansas would begin its first varsity rowing season. Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said Wiebe came back this fall in better condition than most rowers.
"She works hard. She goes at things with a certain amount of tenacity," Catloth said. "She's still learning about rowing, but she still has a certain freshness about what she's doing."
Wiebe said rowing during the summer
was vital to reaching the level of her fellow Jayhawk rowers.
"Rowing is something you have to keep doing, and the more you do it, the better you get at it," she said.
Wiebe was in the right place at the right time when she joined the club team. Being a member of a collegiate varsity team was something she had always wanted to do.
"I enjoy seeing how much I can push myself," she said. "I enjoy the goals that I can set and seeing if I can keep meeting those goals and set new ones. I've always liked athletics. I think it's the best way to challenge yourself."
Wiebe was one of nine lightweight Kansas rowers selected to go to the Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston this year. The Head of the Charles is one of the most prestigious regattas in the United States.
Besides regular weekly practice, Wiebe runs on her own for peak conditioning. She said she hoped the Jayhawks made it to the collegiate rowing championships and placed high this spring.
Wbie was pleased but not surprised by Kansas's strong performance this fall.
"I kind of expected it because we have a team of extremely hard workers, and we expect a lot of ourselves," she said.
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4B
Thursday, November 16, 1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Black students boycott athletic events
Holy Cross facing racial controversy
The Associated Press
WORCESTER, Mass. — Black students at the College of the Holy Cross are boycotting athletic and other extracurricular activities after its student government association voted to change the Black Student Union's charter.
The Student Government Association voted 31-21 Monday to eliminate a clause in the Black student group's charter that limited its executive board to people of African descent, the Telegram & Gazette of Worcester reported yesterday.
The college's 23 Black varsity athletes stayed away from practice Tuesday, following a call from the Black Student Union.
And a Black female basketball player did not play in Tuesday's
Only extracurricular activities were boycotted, though, said Eloise Green, a member of the Black Student Union.
game against the Slovakian national team, the newspaper reported.
Tom Weber, co-chairman of the Student Government Association, said the majority had voted to strike the clause because it violated the college's nondiscrimination policy.
The Rev. Gerard Reedy, Holy Cross president, said the conflict was part of the education process,
but he has asked a faculty member to arbitrate the dispute.
"It's healthy for the students to be talking about these issues," he said.
Black students "just want to protect their entity." she said.
Rhonda Brown, the college's affirmative action officer and assistant to the president, said the race clause had been added to the Black Student Union charter sometime after 1990.
About 6 percent of the college's 2,500 students are Black.
Becker falls to Sampras in Germany
Crowd-favorite silenced by American star
FRANKFURT, Germany — Top-ranked Pete Sampras turned aside the challenge of crowd-favorite Boris Becker yesterday with a 6-2, 7-6 (7-3) victory at the ATP Championships.
The Associated Press
In raising his record to 2-0 in the round-robin event, Sampras virtually assured himself a spot in the semifinals.
On Tuesday, he defeated
ATP TENNIS
Yevgeny Kafelnikov.
Sampras, who won this event in 1991 and 1994, quieted the crowd of 9,000 in Frankfurt's Festhalle with a powerful game that produced 12 aces.
Becker, who defeated Wayne Ferreira on Tuesday, dropped to 1-1.
With the crowd cheering on Becker, the 1992 winner of this event, the German was unable to come up with anything to slow down Sampras.
The players are split into two groups, with two from each group advancing to the semifinals from the round-robin portion.
Sampras, who never faced a break point, broke Becker for a 2-1 lead with a strong, low forehand. He gained another break to go up 5-2 when Becker hit the net cord and the ball bounced back into Becker's half of the court.
The second set went with serve. Becker struggled in the ninth game, falling behind 0-30, but saved the game with two aces.
But Sampras dominated in the tie breaker, finishing off the match with an ace after one hour, 21 minutes.
Earlier yesterday, Thomas Enqvist made a successful debut at the championship of the world's top eight players by defeating Jim Courier 6-3, 6-2.
Enqvist qualified for the first time for the annual tour-ending event. Hitting powerful winners from all over the court, he broke Courier for a 4-2 lead and served out the first set.
He went two breaks up in the second before the American won another game. Courier saved one match point in the seventh game, but in the following game Enqvist converted the next match point with an ace.
The 21-year-old Swede broke into the top 10 for the first time this year and is seen as a successor to Mats Wilander and Stefan Edberg, former top-tranked Swedish stars.
Enqvist is No. 8 in the world, one spot below Courier.
Larkin named National League's best player
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Dante Bichette came close to the Triple Crown. Greg Maddux is the best pitcher of his generation.
Barry Larkin, however, was deemed the most valuable, winning the NL MVP award and renewing the debate about what this honor really is all about.
The Cincinnati shortstop was the surprise choice yesterday as voters looked beyond the statistics, instead considering the all-around contributions he made to the NL Central champion Reds.
"If you look at sheer numbers, there are guys who have more homers and RBI," Reds second baseman Bret Boone said. "But it's nice to see people look at 'most valuable.' He was really great on our team. He was our leader."
Larkin hit. 319 with 15 home runs, 66 RBI and 51 stolen bases. He is likely to win his second straight Gold Glove next week.
"There were a lots of candidates with a lot better stats," Reds general manager Jim Bowden said. "I'm glad the NL voters were able to notice the intangibles that Barry brings to the game."
There are some who contend a pitcher should not win the MVP, saying it should go to an everyday player.
In fact, the last pitcher to win the honor was Bob Gibson in 1968.
Meanwhile, what Larkin brought to the Reds was rewarded as most important and more valuable.
"He means an awful lot," Bowden said. "He's really taken charge. In my opinion, he became a leader this year on and off the field. Barry really
influenced the younger players and those around him."
Larkin was the catalyst for the Reds' early-season turnaround. In an 1-8 start, Larkin called a team meeting that many players credited toward the push that made them division champions.
Late in the season, when the Reds were struggling, another team meeting called by Larkin spurred them on.
"He just had a special year," said Boone, Larkin's double-play partner. "He was the most consistent guy on our team from start to finish."
"In the big situation when we needed a base hit, he came through all year. When we needed a big stolen base in those crucial situations, he stole it," he said.
Larkin received a $100,000 contract bonus for winning the award.
NHL's best team is on the selling block
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Want to buy the team with the NHL's best record?
The Florida Panthers are for sale, and they lead the league with a record of 14-4. The latest win — their seventh in a row — came Tuesday night, when Florida scored four third-period goals to beat Toronto 5-2.
"I guess they are for real." Toronto coach Pat Burns said. "That's why they came back and took it away from us."
The Maple Leafs led 2-1 in the final period, but their unbeaten streak ended at six games against a team that's even hotter.
"We've got a good team chemistry going," said first-year Panthers coach Doug MacLean. "I hope it continues."
Florida's surprising start is ironic given the unstable status of the third-year franchise. Owner H. Wayne Huizenga, unhappy with the Miami Arena and unable to coax anyone into building him a new arena, says he wants to sell the team because he's losing $1.4 million a month despite a modest payroll of $16 million.
No prospective buyer has surfaced in South Florida, so there's a good chance the Panthers will play elsewhere next season.
In the meantime, they lead the league with 28 points, four more than any other team entering last night's games. The Panthers next
game is against Vancouver, at home tonight.
Florida's winning formula has been outstanding goalunting from John Vanbiesbrouck, effective penalty killing and a balanced offense. Robert Svelha scored the tying goal against Toronto, and Rob Niedermayer gave the Panthers their permanent lead in the game.
"It's always different guys every night, and it's difficult for other teams to really check us," said Niedermayer, who leads Florida with 10 goals. "Most teams have two or three lines, but with us it could be our first or second or third or fourth line who does it."
Against the Leafs, the Panthers ran their streak of penalties killed to 30. Florida hasn't given up a power-play goal during the winning streak.
Vanbiesbrouck made some big plays when Florida was down one man against Toronto, lowering his goals-against average to 2.12.
"He's the best penalty killer you can have," MacLean said.
Florida's Stu Barnes scored for the second consecutive game, giving him eight goals this season and ending his six-game scoring drought.
"It gets frustrating when you're not helping the team the way you think you should be able to," Barnes said. "But we were winning the whole time, so what better way to struggle?"
Belle charged in Halloween chase
The Associated Press
Belle could not be reached for comment.
CLEVELAND — Cleveland Indians slugger Albert Belle has been charged with a misdemeanor as a result of a Halloween confrontation with five teens who egged his house, suburban police said yesterday.
Richmond Heights police chief Gene Rowe said Belle was charged with reckless operation of a vehicle for allegedly chasing the teens onto private property with his Ford Explorer. Rowe said Belle was served with a citation Monday night.
Police in Richmond Heights and neighboring Euclid investigated the incident involving youths who went to Belle's residence Oct. 31 as trickor-treaters seeking糖。
Belle's father told the group he had no candy. Soon after, someone threw an egg at Belle's door. Belle called police and then chased the youths in his car off of a road and onto private property, authorities say.
Euclid detectives were still reviewing the case against the teens.
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Applications for editorial board, columnists and cartoonists are available now in The Kansan newsroom, I I I Stauffer-Flint Hall
Deadline: Tuesday, Nov. 28;5 p.m.in Ashley Miller's mailbox
QUESTIONS: Call Ashley Miller or Heather Lawrenz 864-4810.
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you are invited to a special listening session to
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Tonight only! Limited seating available!
9:10am @ The End, 10th & Mass.
Tonight only! Limited seating available!
9-10pm @ The End, 10th & Mass.
Free soda and pizza for earlybirds.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 16, 1995
5B
Alabama appeals to NCAA; trip to a bowl game is the goal
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Alabama's bowl hopes ride on what happens in an Atlanta hotel meeting room today, not at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn on Saturday.
Just two days before playing archival Auburn for state bragging rights, the No. 17 Crimson Tide goes before the NCAA Appeals Committee to challenge key NCAA findings.
On Aug. 2, the NCAA placed Alabama's football program on
three years probation, banned it from postseason play for one year and ordered it to forfeit 11 games in 1993 and lose two dozen scholarships over three years. The University wants the NCAA to lift the postseason ban, the forfeits and the third year of probation, restoring nine of the lost scholarships.
The sanctions and probation were imposed after the NCAA found Alabama guilty of rules violations involving former players Antonio Langham and Gene Jelks.
With a record of 8-2 (5-2 in the
Because bowl match-ups will be made next week and bids go out Dec. 3, Alabama administrators are asking for a decision by Monday.
Southeastern Conference)
Alabama would qualify for a bowl if the appeals panel agreed to lift the ban on postseason play.
History is against Alabama. All six appeals that have been made under this NCAA system have been denied.
"That makes us optimistic," said Culpepper Clark, administrative assistant to university president
A key issue will be the NCAA's finding that former faculty athletics representative Tom Jones was unethical in answering allegations that Langham signed with an agent in 1993.
Roger Sayers. "After all, there has to be odds in everything."
Alabama contends it was unfairly blind-sided by the charge involving Jones and did not have a chance to respond before the NCAA Infractions Committee, which imposed the penalties following a June hearing.
"Had we known such a charge was being developed then we would have defended against that charge during the hearing," Clark said.
Jones, vice dean of the law school, has since stepped down from the athletics post, and Hootie Ingram has resigned as athletic director. Former Brigham Young athletic director Glen Tuckett was brought in as interim athletic director to help repair the damage.
In addition to the postseason ban, Alabama was forced to give up 28
scholarships in three years and to forfeit eight wins from 1993, when Langham continued playing despite having signed a representation contract.
Alabama contended Langham, a defensive back now with the NFL's Cleveland Browns, was allowed to continue playing through an inadvertent error.
The allegations surrounding Jelks involved claims that he received an improper loan from an Alabama booster and agent after his eligibility had been completed.
APARTMENT & SUBLEASE
Furnished studio available mid-Dec.
Clean & quiet location. Water & cable paid. $330/mo. Dec. rent free.
Call 842-4200 or 843-2707 and ask about apartment U11-12.
Avail. Jan 1st, 1 BR, bsmt apt,
9th & Miss., dishwasher, use of
washer/dryer, gas pd, no dogs.
$330/mo. 842-4326 or 841-1074
GREAT APARTMENT
Sublease 1 br, 932 Mississippi#3 upstairs
wood floors, ceiling fan, big closets.
Avail mid-Dec. $325/month.
865-0817 841-1074
Avail. Jan 1 or before: 1 studio & a 1 B between downtown & campus.
Close to GSP-Corbin. No pets.
$250 & $300 + elec. & deposit.
Call 749-3114 or 841-1207
**1BR Sublet** mid-Dec. to May (neg) 24th & Ousdahl $360. New carpet, balcony, on KU bus route. Partially furn. or unfurt. Water & trash OK. 965-2901 Bets OK
trash pd. 865-3801 Pets OK.
Pets Welcome*
South Pointe
AFAMILY HILL
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- Sand volleyball court
- Swimming Pool
- *1,2,3&4bedroom
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
onta available
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Pue Route
- Water & trash paid
apts. available
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• Spacious 2bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming pool
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A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
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Fall special. 1/2 mouth free rent.
While supplies last.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Sublease 1 BR Apt,
starting Jan. 1st. Free cable,
on bus route. $320/mo.
Call 838-4044 or 749-1288
- On.he bus route
• Quiet location
• 1 bedroom
• 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
• 3 bedroom (2 baths)
• Laundry facilities
• 24 hour Emergency maintenance
Sublease next semester.
1 BR. Close to campus.
$425/month.
832-0270.
843-4754
GUIDE
GREAT APARTMENT
Sublease- nice quiet 1 BR apt.
$320/mo. Avail. Dec. 1st.
6th & Graystone. 749-128.
Reference #549
1 BR, $200 + utilities.
Big house, room w/ 3 other girls. No rent after May '95.
Call 838-4442
(call for appt.)
1 BR Studio
Sublease - $345/mo
water and trash paid
843-0766
Large 1 bedroom apt
For Sublease
furnished 1 BR w/ loft $414/mo +
util. On KU bus route. Available
1/96 through 8/96. 843-2941
For Sublease
Large 1 bedroom apt available for sublease as of Dec. or Jan.
•On bus route.
•Laundry facilities.
•Private balcony.
•Lots of windows.
Located at Holiday Apts.
$360/month. 843-0011
IBR Duplex. New.
Off-Street Parking, no pets,
Very Quiet. Excellent for
Serials or Graduate Student.
Call 841-8871 (leave message)
1 or 2 Bedroom(s) sublease available Dec. 18, 6th & Eldridge. On bus route. D/W. Off-street parking. $360 + a month. No pets. Call 766-3860 & leave message.
2 Bedroom, 1 bath, comfortable furnished apt, available Jan. 1st. On bus route, near campus. $516 per month + utilities. Deposit required. Call 749-2790
2BR, 1 Bath , 1 mile south of KU.
Bottom floor of nice, older home, spacious rooms, lots of windows, built in bookcases, overlocks park, possession
neg. Cats okay. $500 749-3443
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Available January 5th, 1996
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
06117060
Dishwasher
Gas fireplace
Washer & dryer
One carport space
Microwave
Trash compactor
Cable TV paid
Walk-in closets
841-5797 (no pets)
- close to KU
2 BR Available Now
First Management
841-7849
- laundry facilities
- central air
Fall Move in Special - Leasing for Fall of '95
- Micro/DW • W/D Hookups
• Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU
18th & Ohio
Great 2 BR house • 1 bath • garage
• wood floors • front/back yard
(fenced in) - pets allowed. Close to
campus. $550 w/o utilities. Please
call Nate at 832-8705.
- Professionally designed interiors
* Three bedrooms, two full baths
2BR, 2 bath, near campus. On bus route. $435/mo. Water & trash paid. 838-9213
2 BR, 1 $^{1/2}$ bath townhouse.
9th & Michigan, close to campus.
Jan 1st to July 31st. $460/month.
Cable paid. Call Mark at 832-1952.
Sunny Apartments
415 W. 17th
$350 - water paid
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
For 2-4, 2 Bath, new kitchen,
W/D, A/C, Great Back Yard
w/Porch. Av. Dec/Jan. NO pets.
Call Stacey 841-3517
Year End Special
Reserve your 1, 2 or 3 BR for
next year for only $50.00
when you call by Jan. 1st.
For Sublease - a spacious townhouse - 3BR, 2 bath on KU bus route. Comes with garage, microwave, DW, W/D hookups. Available end of Dec/ Jan, 1, $690/mo.
Contact Swan Management at 749-1288 and
Spanish Crest Apartments
Extra Nice 2 bedrooms
1/2 block east of 27th &lowa
Starting at $345
841-8968
- WeChat/syner interface
* On KU bus route — Great Location!
Argo Apartments
1030 Missouri
$410 - gas, water &
basic cable paid
or Spring Semester
Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
Apartments Available NOW
Roommate needed in very comfortable 4BR townhome, 2 stories, fireplace, 2 stmrs. Nov rent free.
$225/mo + 1/4 util. Call 838-3510
$375/month, low utilities.
Call 842-1126.
Call 841-8468
Sublease 2 BR, 1 bath apr, unfurn.
Beg. Jan. 1st. $385/mo. + utilities.
5 min. walk to campus. Please call
Durbin or AJ @ 838-4754.
Two Bedroom Apartment close to KU campus. Newly renovated, $400/mo. Please call 913-962-1106
at Village Square, Jan 1st - May 31st. Close to campus, quiet building.
Sublease 2 BR Apt
(no pets)
Leave message if no one is there.
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
* Woodbridge driver included
2 BR/2 story apartment for rent.
Close to KU/Downtown
$475/mo. Available in Dec.
Call 832-9515.
HILLIARY CENTER
Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move.
$400 per month. 2 bdrm
2 bath area. Sublease.
NO deposit required.
Call 749-2215
---
$ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. Studio and 2 Bedroom apartments available immediately. Call 842-7644
15th & Crestline Dr.
Meadowbrook Apartments
2 BR Unfurnished Apt,
One bath, W/D hook-up, lighted
parking, near campus & downtown,
no pets. $395/mo. Call 887-6854
Contact Swan Management at 749-1288 and ask about Apt #6 in Bldg 401.
Share 2 bedroom apt.
Emery Place Apartments
Share 2 bedrooms apt.
with female KU student.
GAY FRIENDLY.
Microwave, Dishwasher,
Laundry Facilities.
On KU Bus Route.
$195 + utilities. Water pd.
Call 838-9391
WE'VE GOT GREAT:
IT'S YOUR MOVE
2310 West 26th St
Apartments, Location, Reputation, Team Management, Natural Surroundings, and Residents.
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
1 or 2 female non-smokers wanted to share 3 BR townhouse. Furnished, W/D, & on KU bus route. No pets. Call 838-3409
Non smoking roommate needed to share a 3 bedroom apt.
Includes private bath & W/D.
Rent $300 +1/3 utilities.
Call Chad ASAP at 865-3908
A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST.
Looking for M/E, NS, quiet, clean roommate to share nice 2 bdm apartment with female grad student. $225 +1/2 utilities. A/C, DW, micro-. Large kitchen-841-8630
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MINI
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Offers Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
Studio, 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
Roommate needed
for 2 bed/1 bath apt. Spacious.
Close to bus route. Pets welcome.
$225/mo + 1/2 utilities.
Call 842-5495. Leave message.
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Equal Housing Opportunity
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
842-4455
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
SCORE
Now Leasing Fall & Spring
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Supties@LBCCC
Call Bristolton 843 1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave
Call Pat today 843-1116
8411 Goldmound Ave.
Come see what we have to offer...
Old place got you down? Prepare for liftoff at Naismith Hall!
Lawrence's premier private student housing option-the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
Tutorial program
Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath.
Swimming pool
Convenient location next to campus and on KU bus route
Planned social activities
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
IBM and Macintosh computer lab
Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!
Don't forget to ask about our Free Security Deposit Special Meal Discount
Don't have time to stop by? Call us and we'll be happy to send an information packet!
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
1-800-888-GOKU
NAISMITH Hall
6B
Thursday, November 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oilers set to sign agreement for move to Nashville in 1998
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Houston Oilers owner Bud Adams will sign an agreement this morning to move his NFL team to Nashville, said a representative for Nashville's mayor.
The
signed,
which
was
originally
set for
mon-
day but
HAMILTON
was postponed by Adams, will take place in Nashville, said Tam Gordon, a representative for Mayor Phil Bredesen.
The mayor flew to Houston yesterday morning to talk with Adams about the details of the 50-page document, which lays out the city's $292 million plan to relocate the Oilers and to build them a stadium.
"They were able to reach an agreement. There will be a signing in the morning in Nashville," Gordon said. She said she was unable to disclose details of the discussions between Adams and the mayor, who was scheduled to fly back to Nashville yesterday afternoon.
On Tuesday, Breedens shipped in Memphis for support of his plan to
woo the Oilers.
"I'm not trying to say it's just as good for Memphis as it is for Nashville... I genuinely believe it's very good for the state of Tennessee and for the other cities in the state of Tennessee," Bredesen said. "And certainly, as the other major city in the state of Tennessee, I think Memphis stands to benefit."
Memphis sports boosters have sought an NFL team for more than 20 years, and the possibility of the Oilers moving to Nashville is not joyful news to some Memphis residents.
Bredesen gave his pitch for Memphis support at a Rotary luncheon.
His proposal would bring the Oilers to Nashville in 1998. The team has two years left on its stadium deal in Houston, but might be able to get out of it early, he said.
"If the team comes early, and I think there's a chance they would want to, their preference would be to try to find someplace to play (in Memphis)," he said.
No agreement would be final, he said, until the Ollers signed a lease on a Nashville stadium. That could take place in March.
"There are lots of ways for both parties to get out between now and the time the formal lease is signed," he said.
The proposal, including a new stadium, would cost more than $290 million.
It would be funded primarily through a bond issue and the sale of luxury seats and the rights to buy season tickets. The city council in Nashville and the state Legislature must give their approval.
The Oilers have been in Houston since 1959 when they were a charter member of the old American Football League, which later merged with the NFL.
While Bredesen said the Oliers might want to play temporarily in Memphis, the Mad Dogs of the Canadian Football League have exclusive rights for professional football in the city's 63,000-seat stadium.
"I think it would be financially impossible for both of us to play together," Rodgers said. "Our lease would hurt them and their playing would hurt us."
Mad Dogs manager Pepper Rodgers said he had not talked with the Oilers or anyone else about sharing the stadium or giving up the lease to it.
The Mad Dogs have struggled with low attendance in their inaugural season this year and have until Dec. 1 to tell the CFL if they plan to play a second season.
The Associated Press
The team, 9-1 and alone atop the NFL, may be better off without Joe Montana.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Fans and players may have thought it all along, but Kansas City Chiefs cornerback Mark Collins was the first to speak the unspeakable.
"This is recognized as more of a team," Collins said after the Chiefs' 22-7 victory Sunday against the San Diego Chargers. "Ever since I had gotten to Kansas City it was always 'Joe Montana and the Kansas City Chiefs.'
"A lot of guys — they wouldn't say it — but they didn't like that much. I know I didn't like that much. I have been in the league a long time, and I know that it is a team game."
Montana fought against being recognized above the team, but it was unavoidable.
Instead, the team is leading the league.
So when he decided to retire with one year remaining on his contract, many pundits predicted the team would collapse.
"A lot of the pressure of one player making a play is gone." Collins said. "Now other guys step forward."
It's not just the guys stepping forward. The coaches have played a big part in the team's success.
With Art Shell replacing Alex Gibbs as offensive line coach, the team has new blocking schemes and a revitalized rushing game.
"It's decidedly different from what we used to do," head coach Marty Schottenheimer agreed Tuesday. "We're more involved in angle blocking schemes and counter running schemes."
Behind a seasoned, savvy offensive line no longer dedicated solely to power-blocking, the Chiefs are averaging 142.4 yards rushing, fourth-best in the league.
Schottenheimer said the team would go into a game with 10 or 12 different running plays, which is more than it used to.
But offensive line coach Gibbs, an old friend, argued against the switch.
About the same time Davis was firing Shell as Raiders' head coach, Gibbs was taking a job with the Denver Broncos. Within days, Schottenheimer hired Shell as his new offensive line coach.
Discussions of changing the blocking schemes resumed.
"Let's take a shot," Shell finally declared. And the Chiefs have shown that it works.
By Linda C. Black
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Nov. 16): Take action and you may get what you want in romance this month. It'll be worth the expense. Use old skills in a new way in December. Don't believe everything you hear then, though. A stressful situation in March could be bonding. Make sure that happens. Make a legal decision in May. Vacation in July so you can work in August. A team effort should do well in September. That's also a good time for a family reunion.
STAR
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today is very good for learning how to invest your money. If you don't have any money to invest yet, discuss a business idea with somebody who has more experience than you do. An idle flirtation with a coworker could lead to jealousies, so don't do it.
Aries (March 21-April 19): It's time to go through that mountain of mail, find the bills and pay them. Balance your checkbook, too. Get those chores done before dinner, because you're really not going to feel like doing them later. This evening is better for a very private conversation.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
It's a good day for getting organized. This evening, relax with that one special person you can tell your secrets to. Tonight is good for doing something you've always dreamed about but never dared try. A change could work to your advantage.
Prioritize your chores today or you'll never get them done. This would be a good evening to go through the closets and get rid of stuff you don't need anymore. A person you love who's been hard to pin down may be just but ready to commit.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Are you using your time effectively? A new toy may help you get organized. A friendship might turn into a more serious relationship tonight, if you let it. You might not always agree, but a partnership formed now should be very stable and productive.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
You're probably learning a lot right now, but hold your questions until later. You'll make a better impression if you figure out the answers for yourself.
Tonight, get together with your favorite financial and spiritual advisor and make plans.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Think of something a friend would like and do it this morning. You could make a very valuable contact in the middle of the day, possibly concerning romance. Things may get frustrating late in the day. Just remember: Despite all your rage, you are still just a rat in a cage.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Be patient and you'll win, as usual. Don't believe a rumor you hear from a friend. It may have been garbled in the translation. You've got tremendous influence, especially if you're working with a group. Consider the
consequences of your actions.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): It's payback time! Do what you promised or there'll be trouble. The other person is tired of waiting, even if she or he hasn't said anything recently. Also, tidy up your workplace. An older person is in a picky mood today. Things will get easier soon.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Your energy level should be very high, so make the decision and get going. Travel is favored all day, as are long-distance business deals. Tonight, a club or professional meeting could be the source of valuable assistance, and maybe even romance.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
It may be time to do your accounting homework. Make sure you know how every cent has been spent before you ask for more. Later, an old friend may want to upgrade to more intimate status. Take care; a whimsical promise made tonight will stick.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
You may find it even more fun than usual to take care of other people today. You'll be so good at it, you may draw favorable attention from an authority figure. Your love life could get interesting. Try to comply with your sweetheart's imaginative suggestions.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Maryland agrees to help draw Browns
The Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Despite worries that Maryland is offering too much to lure the Cleveland Browns, Gov Parris Glendening and the state Board of Public Works gave formal approval yesterday to a deal aimed at getting the NFL team for Baltimore.
priations Committee
Signing an agreement reached between the Maryland Stadium Authority and Brown's owner Art Modell on Oct. 27, the three-member oversight board, which is chaired by Glendening, unanimously approved the deal.
If the league's other club owners go along with the move at a meeting in January, yesterday's action by the state means a 30-year lease with the Brown's will immediately be put into effect.
The decision came amid rumblings that the state is givaway too much to bring the Browns to Baltimore and committing money Maryland doesn't have for a $200 million stadium to be built.
"They're breaking the bank on this one," said delegate Robert Flanagan, who sits on the state's House Approw
Flanagan told the board prior to its vote that he had serious reservations whether the state lottery games earmarked to retire stadium bonds would bring in enough each year to cover the costs. He said those games have brought in only about $20 million a year in recent years.
The stadium project will require as much as $35 million a year to cover debts.
Meanwhile, the Stadium Authority deal gives the Brown's rent-free lease, as well as up to $75 million on the sale of personal seat licenses, which give the holder a right to buy a season-ticket.
The state would also allow the Brown's to keep all proceeds from parking and concessions and split with the team any money brought in through stadium events other than football games.
Glendening called criticism of the deal "erroneous," saying the economic benefits will far outweigh the costs.
--in Robinson Center
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$8.99
PLUS EAY
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days aweek
--in Robinson Center
We Might Look Relaxed...
But we've been busy unpacking boxes of new merchandise. Come by & see what's new at;
Fossils • Minerals
OXBOW NATURE STORE 938 Massachusetts Gifts Jewelry
9th & Iowa - Milkcrest Shopping Center
$1 Drink Specials Everyday!
Standing Ovation
Bathroom for Half & Nail Care
Just realize that some of us need a little more attention than
$39 a month a full week
Open; Mon, Tues & Fri 9-5, Weds & Thurs 9-8,
& Sat 9-3
1109 Massachusetts 749-0771
Science & Nature Kits
The Barefoot Iguana
PRE-HOLIDAY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Tournament will be held-
ENTRY DEADLINE:
Tuesday November 21
@5PM
Sign up in
208 Robinson
ENTRYFEE.
S20 Team
1-800-COLLECT
Men's, Women's, and Co-Rec Divisions will be offered.
Sponsored by:
Recreation Services
208 Robinson
864-3546
TIN PAN ALLEY
1105 Mass
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Put warmth in your wardrobe
Socks and tights from 83
Downtown 820-822 Mass
Lawrence
841-0100
841-PLAY
1029
Massachusetts
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SHUTTLE BARN
GMAT·GMAT·GMAT
- Limit of 15 Students per Class
- Free Extra Help
- The Best Instructors
- Satisfaction Guaranteed
Are You Prepared? We Are.
Arrow
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
(800) 865-7737
Call today!
Classes begin Dec. 2nd for the Jan. 20,1996 test.
The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or E.T.S.
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Male Female
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.20 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
200s Employment
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
MACHINE
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
F
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, national origin, disability, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or policy.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is submitted to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes it a legal to advertise any 'essential' impression, discrimination or classification based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status, gender, race, and national origin to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
105 Personals
100s Announcements
Bixualen, Lebian, Gua, Unare7
Call Headquarters (814-354) or KU Info (830-350) and ask for a LesBigGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential.
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring velvings with charm, tauro rings,
body piercing and more!
The Etc. Shop, 028 Mass
UNIVERSITY,DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 16, 1995
7B
110 Business Personals
SPRING BREAK '16- 96. Curcuma from $399, Jamacne form
4349, Florida from $99. Organize a group of 15 and travel
Call Student Travel Services 108-840-5840 or
bw230-8101, travel services 108-840-5840,
bw230-8101, Kevin 749-8340, or Kevin 848-548.
MT. OREAD
PROMPTCARI
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon.-Fri. 9 am-11 pm
Sat.-Sun. 12 pm-11 pm
meat Hours
on-Fri. 11 pm -11 pm
-Sun. 12 pm -11 pm
865-3997
Clinton Parkway
and Kasold
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins CENTER
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
SPRING AS SHOW ON FRI.NEWS. 38 HOURS BREAK
COMPLETE 8 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS
AFFORDABLE
BAR & GRILL FOR THE FESTIVAL
ROAD TRIP!
$69
to be our
PARTY
15th
Sellout
Year!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
OR RUN FREE TO OUR DRIVER BIT AT:
http://www.sunchase.com
120 Announcements
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LEARN MORE OF RESEARCH
BENEFITLY IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATION.
1-800-270-4754.
FAST FUNDRAISER - Rake 4500 in 5 days. Greens,
Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Fast. Easy -
No Financial Obligation. (800) 862-1982 EXT. 33
Leabian, Blixual, Gus, Unsure?
Confidential support group meets Wednesday, 7 p.m. p.
Call Headquarters (814-2345) or KU Info (864-3506) for location.
CAN'T WAIT!
SPRING BREAK '96
CANCUN·SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
Bank only for the lowest price & best property
FROM $99 FCBNR @ $399
*
1-800-SURF'S UP
STUDENT EXPRESS, INC.
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).
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
120 Announcements
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Pre-facial & makeover.
Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase.
No minimum deposit. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
140 Lost and Found
Home loc and car keys. Stl. 11th of Marvin Hall.
2 plastic plate/case BAAD key and other.
3 plastic case BAAD key and other.
Found glases in case of emergency Halt Commence
found. 11/7/0. Can claim in Case 200, 300
room.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Extra Income. Sales and/or customer service experience helpful. For interview 823-0538.
BEAUTY WAREHOUSE is now hiring for part time jobs. Help MAKE WORKSHOP FUNCTIONAL, efficiently. Apply at 520 W. 821st st.
Carole Dunitch店会 in now seeking friendly people for part-time position, good-pay, free-food. Apply in www.caroleduitch.com.
Local construction office needing part time clerical help. Flexible hours. Possibly leading to full-time position.
Domino's Pizza in now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day after 4 pm at Domino's Pizza, corner of 9th and Iowa.
Preschool seeks part-time substitutes for 7.9-a.m. and mornings. Sunshine Acres School. 842-223
Night Attendee (local male) needed by retired professor of Econ and 80/100 night. (right) RS Pay关爱号 84-8544.
Private room & bath in our home free to caring, energetic NSF妻 who will babysit 15 hours. Flexible must have child care experience. Call Kristy 740-2268
Salary + Room and board free in white college For participants in programs in Johnson County Call Katherine
Westminster Irm is accepting applications for a part-time
10m to 7am night auditor. Apply in person (2020 W.
W) 956-834-6800.
M. Gattia's Pizza & Family Run Center is now accepting applications for cashiers, cooks, doorkeepers, prep personnel. Apply within 3514 Clinton Parkway Suite I.
Childcare given wanted for 3 young children. 18 hours a week on Tuesday and Thursday. One half hour from campus in western Kansas City Kansas. 48 per hour, references required. (913)-721-1648.
Assistant Teacher
Quality preschool sees full-time teacher 8:30-5:30 with early childhood experience, training or Sunday school work. Start now. We give Montessori training, Sunshine Acres School, WA.
positive open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). We work early nights and Sat. mornings. 86+hr plus communication. Call 844-5190. apply at 610 Mass St.
ASAP/BUWAY
Convenience store (across shop)
100 N.3rd. St. (across from Tiger)
Weekend/evening positions available
Premium wage for experience
master's degree required
Cater Celebrants, Kansas and Burge Union's Catering Department, $4.50 per hour, paid in cash on day follow employment. Hiring for FRIEDAY, 17,Nov. 19,8:00am-3:30m. Must follow dress code, able to stand for long periods and lift up to 30 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Office Level, 5.AE00
***FREE TRIPS & CASH!****
Need a job to fit your schedule? We'll work around your holidays. Temporary and part-time work needs a master's degree in education and attention to detail skills helpful. Training provided, $6.50/hour. If interested apply in person at 108 Riverfront Blvd., Suite 407, Brooklyn, NY 11230.
Find out how hundreds of students are already earning
find out how hundreds of students are already earning
Spring Break company! Self only 15 trips and travel
free: Choose Cancun, Bahama, Massachusetts, or Florida
TO TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 6-BREAK
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Dutien include assisting lecture class, grading, tutoring, hold consulting hours. Requirement: MATTH. Must have a Bachelor's degree in mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply to 5.60hrs. Applicants 460 Screw. Deadline Nov. 21.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is currently seeking part-time clerk(s) for our information desk. Would be responsible for greeting and assisting visitors and patients when entering the hospital. The shift is a midnight, salary ranges $46,650 per hour. Position to handle patient inquiries at Dupontine Office 03 Maine Lawnshire KS 60044.
Testbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $45/hr. M-F 8:30-a.m. four; alternate, Saturdays at 10 a.m. four; m-f th. 10. 1966. Must be available to the entire months of Dec. and Mar. Prior booking is required and understand English fluently, have previous retail customer service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Uniform's Personal Level, 5, Instructor. AA and D.A.
DECEMBER GRADS
50% position, facilitates academic progress, encourages good study skills, works with resident groups in special program activities, promotes an environment of intellectual curiosity, and helps students meet minimum enrollment requirement for KU student university. Preferred Residence hall living & supervisory experience plus knowledge of education & administration will be required to enroll. Ware. Must be available at least three weeks/eight. Compensation $7.50/hour through May 18, 1966. Some provided when the dining center is serving. To be considered, please contact the department and experience; resume; and names, addresses, and phone numbers of a reference to: KU Department of Education, 6004 New York Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20005. Deadline November 20, 1986. EOE/AO
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
NABI
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
JOHN HANCKC IS LOOKING FOR
PROFESSIONAL, INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR
MARKETING/SALARY PROGRAM
WHICH IS SHOWNLY DESIGNED FOR NEW
COLLEGE GRADUATES.
CALL PAM AT (913) 845-9000
FOR AN INTERVIEW.
205 Help Wanted
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
Law firm keeps public relations student for Christmas vacation. The candidate will assist in the following 1: develop law firm PR campaigns, 2) present progress reports to faculty and staff, 3) Position could develop into part-time hours during school; Salary: 84-12 h. Send resume to Stembaard Spearman, Sparrow Office, 505 Madison Avenue, Sharon Shaw Memorial Park, 260, MS, KS 65055.
Now Mining m.p.m. on dishwasher, wait staff, bakers, helpers.
New Mining m.p.m. on dishwasher, wait staff, bakers, helpers.
New Mining m.p.m. on dishwasher, wait staff, bakers, helpers.
App.Monkey 3-p.m. at m.p.m. Banking 1015 8th St.
PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT
Support end-user computing through a combination of training, training analysis, programming and consulting. Required skills: 1) Computer science. 2) good communication. 3) project management.
intcare
Fax resume to InfoCare. (913) 362-7118
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtained, transportation provided. 841-7749
Experienced tippler with laser printer. Can create top-quality drawings and more. Spell check included. CALLLEDA
QUALITY TYPING
RESUMES & COVER LETTERS.
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Thanksgiving & Christmas Tickets Home
RAVELLERS
Maupintour Travel Service 831 Massachusetts
749-0700
235 Typing Services
Don't try to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just let Tet put it 12 inches of experience (too much!) at 8407 - 8407.
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tablet screens, papers, theses, etc.
Bat satisfaction Guarantee!
Call Jacki at 805-2855.
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Fast, accurate word processing; Term papers, dissertations, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 841-1977.
305 For Sale
Spring Break Early Special! Bahama Party Cruise
7 days/bay 15 meals/participant Cancun and Jamaica from BC $800 Pamana City $119 West Daytona CoCen Beach Price Increases 12/5/2000 12/5/00/678/680.
PA-100 watt capable 8-way Base electronic crossover, 100 watts per channel custom power desk, Demark Marble bronze on blonde dual 80 watt guitar desk, Demark Marble acoustic electric pro table pc-disk, Demark MK80 6X7
300s Merchandise
21 Speed Mongoose mountain Bike for sale. $ 200.00 / OBO. Call 832-6880.
Regular size mattresses set, never used. ins plastic mattress. Regular height $300 will sell. Rs 195.肩袋 head bed $480 will sell. Rs 295.
340 Auto Sales
Fair Sale - 785 Hydra Elite 160 scooter #600. Mountain bike #177, and Demon receiver #75. All private bargaining items.
Full size matress set, new, never used, still in plastic.
warranty $15. Brush headboard # 803 (i) 379-688-601
405 For Rent
88 Munitum convertible XL 558km, 5 speed, loaded.
Call 864-0467 day; 841-8278夜時.
$400 per month. 2 bdrm. 2 bath area. Sublease. No
depend required. Call 748-7215.
1 or 2 Bedroom(s) sublease available Dec. 18-06
Eldridge. On bus route Dishwash. Off street parking
830+ a month. No pets. Call 756-3860 & leave message.
400s Real Estate
1 BR Sublet, mid-Dec to May (neg). 24th & Ousdahl $300.
New carpet, balcony, on KU bus route. partially fur,
unwater. & Furcht water.帖号 569-3851. Pets OR
at, for tablet 108 & Arkansas. One bedroom, quiet.
8255 + 12 utilities. Call 845-9492.
1888 Oldb Old 4-adr, V-6, clean, excellent condition,
one owner, average miles.
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
2 Btr. 1 Bath, comfortable furnished apt., available Jan. 1.
On bus route, near campus, 8616 per month + utilities,
deposit required, Call 749-2790
82 MAZDA PROTEGE 4d, spind, 20K miles,
fully loaded, excel, cond, new tires, one owner
82050/296, 850-1500
1 Ibt. for, rent, free to camp, spacetime, hilarious, horror
2 Ibt. for, rent, free to bed in $73/month. Extra storage
3 Ba4-801-3981
4 Ba4-801-3981
2 bedroom plus 410 acre lot. jr. lf. 25 ft. ceiling, hardwood floors, WDY, gutted specs, 1.bathroom, balcony. 800 sq ft. house, 3 bths. $96.9k.
2 Bedroom house close campus located at 1420 Ternwood $300 per month. Available now. Call 841-2107
hablesse IBApt Startimg. Starting am, lt free cable, on hus
bests $83w昂币 Bt 834-444 or 749-1288
2BR, 2 BATH APT NEAR CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE. $435 PER MONTH.
WATER AND TRASH PAID. 898-921-8
Great Dearth Must meet my BS BSU students New chuck
drive, drive make 1. joints. Tungarose and Yale. $2,650
$3,950
370 Want to Buy
3 bedroom, Lorinari Townhomes
water/driver, microwave, microwavable, fireplace, 1200
ft², RAF 82400
2. Bedroom, two story apartment for rent. Close to
Warehouse. $74/month. Available in December.
Cust 803-951-8550
Apartment for rent. Up to 3 bedrooms. Furnished. VERY CHEAP. Birth & Kentucky. Available now or 2nd semester. Female only. 740-4390
Avail Jan. 1st, 1 hormb. apt. 18, 5th & Mish. dish,
use of washer/dryer, gas pd. no dogs
$
Available Jan. 1 Spacious 2 Blem townhome 14th & Kentucky; Hartwood Floors AC 6020 per month all utilities paid Deposit Required AC 843-5882
arizona
trading
co.,
bedroom, Lorimar Townhomes
For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes,
some bureaux, 841-STAR7827).
New large 1 bedroom apartment available for sublease in January. On bus route, $80 per month. Call 845-762-3950.
Studio-Lots of windows, cailed ceiling, close to campus and downtown. 940 Kentucky. Available now through Jan. 1. 8:00AM/month. Call Cindy 862-9529.
1/2block from campus. Studio and 2bedroom apartment available immediately. Call 812-7644.
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
Sublease 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, unfurnished.
Beginning Jan. 1st. $850/mo + utilities. walk to camp.
Please call Duran or D灵介 $83-4754.
**Businece 2 biondroon gratuit appatiment statief** *U 6* **aria 2 biondroon gratuit appatiment statief** *U 8*
**Sublease** 18bm aprt. **625** Mississippi @ 824$/month,
wood floors, ceiling fan, modern kitchen; available
Sublease studio apt. 1 block north of union. Jan. Jst - July
31st. $300/month + utilities paid. Free washer/dryer.
748-0787
Two berm unfurnished apt, one bath, wi-flow hook, light parking, park area & downtown, no pet. $199,000-$249,000.
Two Bedroom Apartment close to KU campus.
Newly renovated. $400/mo. Please call 813-862-8825.
1230 Tennessee, unfurished kitchen, all utilities paid.
Include store & refrigerator. No pets. $175/mo.
Large room available in a B&B luxury home. W/IF,
furnished rooms. Close to campus. Pensable. Female.
845-203-7951.
Condo for Rent; 1430 Westbrooke
Avail. Immediately; 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, fireplace all appliances, sun room, car port, and pool. $400 per call. Call 813-228-5718
For Sublease - spacioses townhouse 2B srath on BJG bus route, comes / w garage, microwave, WD, D/W hookup. Avail end of Devil I 1 $4000; Contact Swan Management at 748-1858 and ask Agent iB in Bid 61g.
Reduced rate sub-leases are available on spacious 29 aps, at West Hills, 1012 Iceway Rd. Openings now and semester break. Furn. and unfurn. $420 - $445 per month. Water, trash, and赔付 no. Pet beds. 941-3800.
SOUTHPOINTE PARK VILLAS
New 3 brand bim, 2 bth apt, balcony with park view
W/D. M/E. Available Jan. 1. Lenses throw up 9/86. Call
(704) 572-8918.
Spacium remodeled three bedrooms 1 bedroom apt. available immediately or in Dec. at Brady Apts. 1530 Tern, furn or unfurn, water and heat are paid, clean, quiet, sunny, secure starting at $290, 841-3192
Sobrane-Jan, 4 Jdr. 3 bath Leauna Mar Townhouses
Wauserjerd, dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, trash compactor, walk-in-eclaves, cable paid 4501 Wimbledon-Dr. call: 841-7840
BBR 2 bath, neat old house, large rooms, built-in blocs,
bedrooms, windows viewpoints, neg. Cake okay.
windows viewpoints, neg. Cake okay.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
405 For Rent
843-4754 (call for appt.)
- On the bus route
* Quiet 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
Sunflower House student co-op. 1400 Team. Bus avail call Nov & Spring @ 10:25, 10:15, U21, W1, WD; cable to camp & downtown. & more! Call or stop by: 841-0484
First Management
2 BR Available Now
Year End Special
- Micro/DW • W/D Hookups
- Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU
18th & Ohio
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
apartments
Reserve your 1, 2 or 3 BR for next year for only $50.00 when you call by Jan. 1st.
Indoor/OutdoorPool
- Spacious2bedroom
- Close to campus
- Laundrylacidity
- Swimmingpool
- Laundry facility
ExerciseRoom
3 Hot Tubs
VILLAGE SQUARE
On KU Bus Route
1&2Bedrooms
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
4trand Ludgham DH
OFFERING LUXURY
2BDRM APARTMENTS
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Fireplace
- Swimming pool
- Laundry room
- Energy Efficient
- Exercise weight room
- 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
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
MASTERCRAFT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
842-445b Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
1 bedroom, $300; utilities, big house, room with three other girls, no rent after May 1959. Call 888-3442.
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
1 or 2 roommates needed for a nice 4 bedroom townhome. Includes WD, DW, cable TV, and fireplace. $829/mo. + utilities. 740-7036 Ask for Mike or Sarah.
1 Female to share three bedrooms age 1. block from campus $250 and 1/2 beds per month. Bunk 866-666-666
1 or 2 Female non-smokers wanted to share nice 3 bedroom townhouse. Furnished, W/D, and on bus route. No pets. 838-3490.
Non-smoking roommate to share a 3 bedroom
apartment. Includes private bath and dryer/fridge.
Carpets, linens, curtains.
Roommate Wanted 4 bdm.
Town House $225 plus utilities
Please call 838-9544
**Sublease:** Dec 15 June 1. Beautiful, sunny, 2 bedroom. Dishwasher with W/D book up, balcony. Walk to campus. $450, Dfe rent. 842-7577.
Shore 2 Br, Apartment with Female KU student.友
riendly, Mirachable, Laundry Facilities. On
campus.
Roommate needed for 2 bed / 1 bath / kitspace. Sclone,
to bus room. pet will come... $22.00/month + 1/2u/h
for one week.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedrooms / 2 bath apt. beginning Jan. 1. $215/mo + utilities. Nice furnished. On Bus Route. Water and gas. Call B2-6111. Leave message.
Two female roommates have shared new 4 dbm, a
bathroom home, Furnished, wearer/wider, security system,
garage, $350 mo, utilities paid. Call 832-8472. Leave message.
*along in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
Classified Information and order form
rose may print your classified order on the form behind and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rises 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 list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled accounts that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
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The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas 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.
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4 lines
5-7 lines
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Cost per line per day
1xch 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 0.55
2.65 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=$17.80 (4 lines X $65 per line X 5 days)
Classifications
185 personal 140 land & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
118 business personnel 265 baby wanted 400 auto sales 405 for rent
128 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
189 entertainment 255 businees services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
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Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
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The University Daly Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 68045
8B
Thursday, November 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLIC LECTURE
"WHAT PRICE TRUTH? The Politicization of Higher Education" Lecture in the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union 7:00 P.M. Friday, November 17, 1995
Professor Robert K. Carlson recent author of Truth on Trial: Liberal Education be Hanged, will lecture on the state of higher education today. He will offer a challenge to professors and students to strive for truth and not mere information.
Hear Professsor Robert K. Carlson talk about the story of the University of Kansas Classics program, the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, and how K.U. suppressed this nationally renowned program. "I saw the administration of K.U. snuff out a highly acclaimed program run by award winning professors. It was a grave injustice. It is time the truth is told."
AUTHOR WILLSIGN BOOKS 11:30 A.M. to 1:00P.M.at the K.U.Bookstore, Kansas Union Friday, November 17
Sponsored by Students for the Integration of the Humanities
CONGRATULATIONS New Initiates! Sigma Delta Tau
Julie Aronstein
Cara Bayzman
Alissa Bronn
Kelli Carver
Jenny Cutler
Deanne Dobslaf
Sheryl Edelman
Lori Einhorn
Pam Feins
Erin Feniger
Erin Fierge
Sarf Frank
Nicole Fynke
Tracy Gassel
Robyn Gottlieb
Sara Grimaldi
Karen Isley
Nicole Jursivie
Kathryn Karkowski
Rachel Kesselman
Dana Levinson
Meredith McQuain
Jaclyn Mednicov
Elizabeth Moser
Stephanie Owens
Sophia Patrick
Leigh Rayblatt
Sara Rodgers
Samantha Simons
Lori Smith
Cym Sutton
Sydnee Thoms
Kate Ulrich
Amy Weprin
Shayli Winer
Marlee Zweigbaum
Love,
The
Actives
Restaurants
Best breakfast ___
Best Chinese food ___
Best Mexican food ___
Best pizza ___
Best burgers ___
Best salad bar ___
Best cup of coffee ___
Best ice cream ___
Best frozen yogurt ___
Best place to go for
dinner with your parents ___
Best restaurant in Kansas City ___
Best late night restaurant ___
Entertainment
Best selection of beer ___
Best drink specials ___
Best sports bar ___
Best bar for live music ___
Best pool tables ___
Best local music group ___
Best place to go dancing ___
Best place for free entertainment ___
Best road trip ___
Best place to take an out-of-towner ___
Best restroom ___
Best radio station ___
Best place for women to meet men ___
Best place for men to meet women ___
Best place for women to meet women ___
Best place for men to meet men ___
Best place to go on a first date ___
Campus
Best free sporting event ___
Best undergraduate class ___
Best place to study ___
Best place to go for a study break ___
Best building ___
Best place to people watch ___
Best dorm ___
Best apartment complex ___
Retailers
Best used CD store ___
Best overall music selection ___
Best place to buy stereo equipment ___
Best video store ___
Best bookstore ___
Best health club ___
Best coin laundry ___
Best florist ___
Best grocery store ___
Best discount store ___
Best women's clothing store ___
Best men's clothing store ___
Best car repair ___
All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) or the information counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
TOP of the HOLL
The "Top of the Hill"Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery.
Rules for Entries
Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll Certificate Package.
Entries without this information will not be counted.
Address
Entry deadline: Friday,November 17,1995.
Name
SPORTS RAP
Phone Number.
Role of women in athletics is important
I read with interest Chris Austin's column "Equality Does Exist in Sports" and applaud the fine sentiments expressed concerning issues of "race, creed or color." However, should Austin's world come to pass, women would find themselves, as in sports, shunted off into their own separate spheres which would not be considered as important as those occupied by men, if the unequal funding of women's sports is any gauge of relative value.
Thank you, Mr. Austin, but no thanks. I prefer our imperfect world with attempts at equality than yours with its unapologetic sexual segregation.
Jeanette Ligos
Tallahassee, Fla., graduate student
Jeanette Lugo
Sports world doesn't provide equality for all
Chris Austin is a rare example of someone who actually writes before thinking.
People frequently speak before they think. It happens to me all the time.
Let's look at a couple of things he wrote in his Nov. 9 article "Equality Does Exist in Sports":
- "(the sports world) is the only place in society where rewards are based on performance."
Whoa. Chris, have you ever heard of Derrick Coleman, the most overpaid player in the NBA? He has a $64 million, eight-year contract and can't keep his team from losing.
Scottie Pippen is another good example. Although I personally don't like him, he took charge of the Chicago Bulls after Michael Jordan left the team and was named the All-Star Game Most Valuable Player in 1994. But at around $2 million a year, he was fifth on the Bulls' payroll and grossly underpaid in comparison to other players around the league.
Heck, Alonzo Mourning thinks he's worth $13 million a year after on-and-off bench time with a back injury the past two seasons.
Let's face it — sports is a business, and owners make money by signing people who will put people in the stands. Unquestionably, many players are signed because they are talented and put numbers in the win column. However, sometimes all an athlete has to do is create an image for himself that will help increase his pay. Michael Jordan made $31 million in a year when he did not play basketball. For what talent is MJ being paid?
"Great work is rewarded by great pay, and great people are recognized by their achievements."
Continuing the argument above, how many people recognize Dennis Rodman as the greatest rebounder in the NBA or its most colorful and
pierced player? Is Mike Tyson known as being a great boxer or as a rapist? Is O.J. Simpson known as a football player or the defendant in the Trial of the Century?
To illustrate this point even further, watch television on a weekend afternoon for an hour. I'd bet you could count 100 different personalities in commercials. Are these people recognized for their talent here? Probably. That's what sells the goods. But one wonders in this day and age how much a sports figure is recognized for his performance or how cool his last commercial was (Stand up, Deion.)
Tennis is the sport in which women receive the most recognition, but they still don't enjoy the notoriety male tennis stars do. In the "men's only" world of modern sports, it is the most discriminatory culture in existence.
- " (The sports world) is the only true equal opportunity employer in our society."
- " (the sports world) is the only place in society where racism will not prevent advancement,"
This statement proves how in-depth Austin's analysis is (note sarcasm): Women play an insignificant role in professional sports. How can he possibly claim that the sports world is an equal opportunity employer?
...unless you are a Black man hoping to get into the Masters Tournament. Golf and tennis, the two prominent "country club" sports, have been plagued by racism. Only Charles Sifford and Tiger Woods have entered the golfing spotlight as Blacks.
Historically, the sports world has provided an arena for racial battles. Austin mentions the Simpson trial and Marge Schott as exceptions to the rule.
Apparently he has forgotten about Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder's racial slurs on national television. How about the Black Power Salute in the 1968 Summer Olympics? That caused some pretty serious ripples. And in the 1970s, Simpson was criticized and received death threats for dating white women.
And I have to talk about Austin's favorite subject — Indian mascots. Regardless of what anyone thinks of the issue, there is no denying that it is a racial issue. And just because you are one-fourth Indian, that doesn't mean that 95 percent of the rest of Native Americans think the issue is racist.
"If the rest of society was like the sports world, it would be a better place to live."
Wife/girlfriend beaters would run rampant. Illegal gambling would be commonplace. Everybody could star in their own commercial and make tons of money on big shoe contracts. We could all retire at age 35. You could get anything you wanted just by paying for it, regardless of the rules.
Sounds like Utopia to me.
Sorry, Chris, but if the rest of society was like the sports world, you would be the water boy.
Jeff Webb Lawrence graduate student
We can't guarantee that you'll be smarter or that people will like you
TOP
of the
HILL
But the $150 you could win might make you a bit more tolerable
Sometimes it's okay to pick favorites. Especially when you're picking for KU's Top of the Hill Awards. Vote for your favorite restaurants, bars, retailers and places on campus from November 6 to November 17. Entry forms will be published in The University Daily Kansan. You can find additional ballots in Wescoe Terrace (cafeteria), the Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) and at the Information Counter on the main level of the Kansas Union. Drop your completed ballots in the collection boxes at any of those three campus locations or at our business office at 119 Stauffer-Flint.
There's no catch – just submit your completed ballot and you are automatically entered in the drawing for the "$150 Best of KU Gift Certificate Package." The package includes gift certificates from the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.63
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
6
'Hawks ready for shootout
The Kansas football team will play its final regular-season game against Oklahoma State tomorrow. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Cuisine and a cause
Amnesty International serves dinner and writes letters to support human rights. Page 3A
NATION
Attorney General diagnosed with Parkinson's
Janet Reno has begun treatment for the neurological disease and will stay in office. Page 5A
Scientists discover Maccabee cave
WORLD
Archaeologists believe the find is the first confirmation of ancient warriors' existence. Page 5A
WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY
High 55° Low 45°
A TOROIST RUNNING IN THE CLOUDY SKY
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
National News . . . 5A
World News. . . . 5A
Features . . . . 6A
Sports . . . . 1B
Scoreboard. . . 2B
Horoscopes . . . 4B
James Grau / 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.
Hail to old KU
Sunlight illuminated Fraser Hall after yesterday's unseasonably warm temperatures.The warm weather trend is expected to continue today with temperatures reaching the mid-50s.
Student Senate: Who needs it?
It affects your life more than you think
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
Some students think it is nothing more than a glorified high school student council. Others call it the token voice for students in University governance. Many view it as simply a funding organization, begrudgingly doling out student activity fee money.
Unbeknownst to many, Student Senate affects KU students' lives on a regular basis.
While finance isn't Senate's main focus, those results are the most tangible. Each semester, students pay about $200 in campus fees as part of their tuition.
Some of the money goes to campus groups. The rest goes to services that students use.
Getting free legal advice from Legal Services for Students, seeing a doctor at Watkins Memorial Health Center and exercising at Robinson Center are things some students take for granted.
"Students don't know that these services are at their disposal in part because of Student Senate," said Dan Hare, student body vice president.
(USPS 650-640)
Stevie Case, Olate sophomore, is a member of the parking board and University Council. She is also the vice chairwoman of the University Senate Executive Committee, a powerful decision-making body.
"Without student representation, you wouldn't be able to appeal your grade outside the department," she said.
Senators serve on about 60 policy-making boards and committees at the University, ensuring that even in the highest of ivory towers, the student voice is heard.
Recently, student representatives pushed for new grievance procedures for students.
Working so closely with faculty and staff members, senators are in a good position to act as liaisons between students and the University administration, Case said.
Senate as a whole also is working or issues affecting all students, such as improving campus lighting and the academic advising process and expressing students' views on linear tuition and the campus master plan.
"I feel so strongly that students have the power to create change through University governance," she said.
Senate, which consists of about 70 senators and five executives, exists expressly to represent students and their thoughts, views and concerns, said Kim Cocks, student body president.
PETER RICKMAN
Kenyon Charity
Lawrence freshman
"It's not something that you really get to know about unless you research what's going on and what they do."
PETER CURTIS
senior
At election time, they make their presence known for sure,
but I don't know anything about it, so I don't vote.
Ryan McNeel Overland Park sophomore 66 The elections are really hyped, but I don't hear much about what goes on after that. 99
PETITA MARTINEZ
Aaron Kramer Kansas City, Kan
"We can't solve every problem at the University, but we can prioritize those problems and work on them." Cocks said.
Kristen White
Lenexa senior
"I think they should improve ways to get in touch with people not in the Greek system."
Senate's attempts to get ideas from students haven't been too successful.
At a town hall meeting at Ellsworth Hall a few weeks ago, two students showed up to ask questions to a panel of 11 Senate representatives. Senate executives also have sent out about 300 letters to student organizations, offering to speak at the organizations' convenience. They've gotten only two responses.
The cycle of student disinterest is hard to break. Hare said. Students who don't know don't care. Because they feel it doesn't affect them, they aren't compelled to find out what Senate can do for them.
"Our door is open, and we want people to come and let us know how they feel," Cocks said.
The Senate office is located inside the Organizations and Activities Center on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Any student wishing to voice a concern or complaint about anything on campus should come by the office or call 864-3710.
Duties puzzle some students
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Mary Harris was surprised to learn that the University of Kansas actually had a Student Senate.
"I've never ever heard anything at all about it," said Harris, St. Louis freshman.
Harris is one of many students who know little or nothing about the University's representative body. While most students are familiar with the concept of Student Senate, some students feel that they really do not know about what goes on inside the Senate office in the Kansas Union.
Ryan McNeel, Overland Park sophomore, said he knew the structure of the Senate, such as the makeup of the general assembly and executive committees, from articles in newspapers. He said he also knew Senate dealt with the allocation of some funds. Beyond that, he said he was really not aware of what senators did on a day-to-day basis.
McNeel said the senators seemed to make themselves present around the time of the elections, but he never heard about what they did once they were elected.
Kenyon Charity, Lawrence freshman, said he knew only that Senate was something political, but that the only way of finding out what went on in Senate meetings meant doing research.
"It seems to involve me, but I don't know where I'd go to find out what they would do," he said.
Kristen White, Lenexa senior, said she felt that she was in the dark when it came to knowing why student senators held the offices they had.
"I don't know where you'd find out what issues they're for," she said.
White said she was aware that several fraternity and sorority members were in Senate. She said she thought more greeks were elected probably because they lived in such close quarters with other people. Therefore, a candidate's house brothers or sisters would be more familiar with the issues at hand and would be more likely to vote.
Mary Harris said that Senate needed to make itself more known to students, especially freshmen who had no idea that the University even had a representative body.
Regents face budget battle to keep funds
Schools will appeal to state to prevent $27 million in cuts
By Phillip Brownlee Kansas staff writer
"One would not describe these as good times for education," John Heibert, Board of Regents chairman, said in his opening remarks. "We are truly engaged in attacking an enormous task."
TOPEKA — The University of Kansas and the University of Kansas Medical Center could face nearly $14 million in budget cuts next year, according to state budget recommendations distributed at the Board of Regents' November meeting yesterday.
The reports prepared by Gloria Timmer, state budget director, recommended that $27 million be cut from the 1996-97 expenditure budgets of the state's six universities, of which $13.9 million, or 51 percent, would come from the University of Kansas and the Med Center.
"I believe the governor is our friend and is a supporter of higher education," Hiebert said. "We hope to restore the necessary funds to support our Regents institutions."
Prior to the meeting, Hiebert, fellow Regent Bob Talkington, Emporia State University President Robert Glennen and Stephen Jordan, Board of Regents executive director, met with the governor to appeal the budget cuts.
Mann said the University would request that its expenditure budget be kept at its current level of $176 million for the University and $222 million for the Med Center.
KU director of administration Dick Mann, who attended the Regents meeting, said that the University and the other state schools were preparing appeal letters that would be sent to the governor next week.
The University also is seeking some additional funding and is requesting that it have the right to retain control of any tuition income resulting from future increases in enrollment, Mann said.
Right now, any such increase in revenues is required to be returned to the state.
In other business, the Regents heard a request from Chancellor Robert Hemenway to approve non-tenure, renewable faculty positions at the Med Center.
Mann said that once the appeal process was completed, the governor would submit the official budget to the Legislature.
Hemenway said the positions were necessary to respond to the changing health-care environment and would apply to the Med Center only and not to any other part of the University or the Regents system.
However, other university presidents said they also would like new professional categories that recognized distinctions in faculty members, such as those that are primarily instructors or primarily researchers.
The Regents decided to study Hemenway's request further.
Regent Kenneth Havner said he had concerns about new categories that could give academic titles to instructors who were not true academicians.
They also received proposed increases for room and board rates at the state universities. The KU increase for a double-occupancy room would be $96 per year, or 2.7 percent.
The Regents will vote on the proposed increase at their December meeting.
Med Center has new acting dean
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas Medical Center named Herbert Swick, senior associate dean for academic affairs, as the acting executive dean of the medical school yesterday.
Swick replaced Daniel Hollander, who announced his resignation on Monday.
"Dr. Swick brings the combination of academic medicine and clinical health care experience that is critical to academic medical centers," said Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center.
Swick is the author of more than 100 articles, book chapters, abstracts, and book reviews. His book, "Teaching and Learning in Medicine," is being published.
Daniel Hollander was the second Med Center administrator to resign after news reports disclosed problems with the heart transplant program. The Med Center reportedly refused 45 donor hearts between July 1994 and March 1995 but continued to take heart transplant patients during this period. Officials would not comment on whether Hollander's resignation was related to problems with the transplant program.
Hagen said he was in the process of naming a search committee to select a new executive dean for the medical school.
1
.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.63
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
8
'Hawks ready for shootout
The Kansas football team will play its final regular-season game against Oklahoma State tomorrow. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Cuisine and a cause
Amnesty International serves dinner and writes letters to support human rights. Page 3A
NATION
Attorney General diagnosed with Parkinson's
Janet Reno has begun treatment for the neurological disease and will stay in office. Page 5A
WORLD
Scientists discover Maccabee cave
Archaeologists believe the find is the first confirmation of ancient warriors' existence. Page 5A
WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY
High 55° Low 45°
A bird is running away from the clouds.
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
National News ... 5A
World News ... 5A
Features ... 6A
Sports ... 1B
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
James Grau / KANSAN
me 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.
Hail to old KU
Sunlight illuminated Fraser Hall after yesterday's unseasonably warm temperatures. The warm weather trend is expected to continue today with temperatures reaching the mid-50s.
Student Senate: Who needs it?
It affects your life more than you think
By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer
(USPS 650-640)
Some students think it is nothing more than a glorified high school student council. Others call it the token voice for students in University governance. Many view it as simply a funding organization, begrudgingly doling out student activity fee money.
Unbeknownst to many, Student Senate affects KU students' lives on a regular basis.
While finance isn't Senate's main focus, those results are the most tangible. Each semester, students pay about $200 in campus fees as part of their tuition.
--it's not something that you really get to know about unless you research what's on going and what they do. . . .
Some of the money goes to campus groups. The rest goes to services that students use.
Getting free legal advice from Legal Services for Students, seeing a doctor at Watkins Memorial Health Center and exercising at Robinson Center are things some students take for granted.
"Students don't know that these services are at their disposal in part because of Student Senate," said Dan Hare, student body vice president.
Working so closely with faculty and staff members, senators are in a good position to act as liaisons between students and the University administration, Case said.
Senators serve on about 60 policy-making boards and committees at the University, ensuring that even in the highest of ivory towers, the student voice is heard.
Stevie Case, Olatea sophomore, is a member of the parking board and University Council. She is also the vice chairwoman of the University Senate Executive Committee, a powerful decision-making body.
Senate as a whole also is working on issues affecting all students, such as improving campus lighting and the academic advising process and expressing students' views on linear tuition and the campus master plan.
"Without student representation, you wouldn't be able to appeal your grade outside the department," she said.
Recently, student representatives pushed for new gwj霞 procedures for students.
"I feel so strongly that students have the power to create change through University governance," she said.
Senate, which consists of about 70 senators and five executives, exists expressly to represent students and their thoughts, views and concerns, said Kim Cocks, student body president.
PRESIDENT OF THE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION OF JAMAICA
Kenyon Charity
Lawrence freshman
T
Aaron Kramer Kansas City, Kan.
scholar
66 At election time, they make their presence known for sure, but I don't know anything about it. So I don't vote. 99
Ryan McNeel Overland Park sophomore 66 The elections are really hyped, but I don't hear much about what goes on after that. 99
A. G. B.
Kristen White
Lenexa senior
"We can't solve every problem at the University, but we can prioritize those problems and work on them," Cocks said.
Lenexa senior
"I think they should improve ways to get in touch with people not in the greek system."
Senate's attempts to get ideas from students haven't been too successful.
At a town hall meeting at Ellsworth Hall a few weeks ago, two students showed up to ask questions to a panel of 11 Senate representatives. Senate executives also have sent out about 300 letters to student organizations, offering to speak at the organizations' convenience. They've gotten only two responses.
The cycle of student disinterest is hard to break, Hare said. Students who don't know don't care. Because they feel it doesn't affect them, they aren't compelled to find out what Senate can do for them.
"Our door is open, and we want people to come and and let us know how they feel," Cocks said.
The Senate office is located inside the Organizations and Activities Center on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Any student wishing to voice a concern or complaint about anything on campus should come by the office or call 864-3710.
Duties puzzle some students
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
"I've never ever heard anything at all about it," said Harris, St. Louis freshman.
Mary Harris was surprised to learn that the University of Kansas actually had a Student Senate.
Harris is one of many students who know little or nothing about the University's representative body. While most students are familiar with the concept of Student Senate, some students feel that they really do not know about what goes on inside the Senate office in the Kansas Union.
Ryan McNeel, Overland Park sophomore, said he knew the structure of the Senate, such as the makeup of the general assembly and executive committees, from articles in newspapers. He said he also knew Senate dealt with the allocation of some funds. Beyond that, he said he was really not aware of what senators did on a day-to-day basis.
McNeel said the senators seemed to make themselves present around the time of the elections, but he never heard about what they did once they were elected.
Kenyon Charity, Lawrence freshman, said he knew only that Senate was something political, but that the only way of finding out what went on in Senate meetings meant doing research.
"It seems to involve me, but I don't know where I'd go to find out what they would do," he said.
Kristen White, Lenexa senior, said she felt that she was in the dark when it came to knowing why student senators held the offices they had.
"I don't know where you'd find out what issues they're for," she said.
White said she was aware that several fraternity and sorority members were in Senate. She said she thought more greeks were elected probably because they lived in such close quarters with other people. Therefore, a candidate's house brothers or sisters would be more familiar with the issues at hand and would be more likely to vote.
Mary Harris said that Senate needed to make itself more known to students, especially freshmen who had no idea that the University even had a representative body.
Regents face budget battle to keep funds
Schools will appeal to state to prevent $27 million in cuts
By Phillip Brownlee Kansas staff writer
"One would not describe these as good times for education," John Hiebert, Board of Regents chairman, said in his opening remarks. "We are truly engaged in attacking an enormous task."
TOPEKA — The University of Kansas and the University of Kansas Medical Center could face nearly $14 million in budget cuts next year, according to state budget recommendations distributed at the Board of Regents' November meeting yesterday.
The reports prepared by Gloria Timmer, state budget director, recommended that $27 million be cut from the 1996-97 expenditure budgets of the state's six universities, of which $13.9 million, or 51 percent, would come from the University of Kansas and the Med Center.
"I believe the governor is our friend and is a supporter of higher education," Hiebert said. "We hope to restore the necessary funds to support our Regents institutions."
Prior to the meeting, Hiebert, fellow Regent Bob Talkington, Emporia State University President Robert Glennen and Stephen Jordan, Board of Regents executive director, met with the governor to appeal the budget cuts.
KU director of administration Dick Mann, who attended the Regents meeting, said that the University and the other state schools were preparing appeal letters that would be sent to the governor next week.
The University also is seeking some additional funding and is requesting that it have the right to retain control of any tuition income resulting from future increases in enrollment. Mann said.
Right now, any such increase in revenues is required to be returned to the state.
Mann said the University would request that its expenditure budget be kept at its current level of $176 million for the University and $222 million for the Med Center.
Mann said that once the appeal process was completed, the governor would submit the official budget to the Legislature.
Hemenway said the positions were necessary to respond to the changing health-care environment and would apply to the Med Center only and not to any other part of the University or the Regents system.
In other business, the Regents heard a request from Chancellor Robert Hemenway to approve non-tenure, renewable faculty positions at the Med Center.
However, other university presidents said they also would like new professional categories that recognized distinctions in faculty members, such as those that are primarily instructors or primarily researchers.
Regent Kenneth Havner said he had concerns about new categories that could give academic titles to instructors who were not true academicians.
The Regents decided to study Hemenway's request further.
They also received proposed increases for room and board rates at the state universities. The KU increase for a double-occupancy room would be $96 per year, or 2.7 percent.
The Regents will vote on the proposed increase at their December meeting.
Med Center has new acting dean
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas Medical Center named Herbert Swick, senior associate dean for academic affairs, as the acting executive dean of the medical school yesterday.
Swick replaced Daniel Hollander, who announced his resignation on Monday.
"Dr. Swick brings the combination of academic medicine and clinical health care experience that is critical to academic medical centers," said Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center.
Swick is the author of more than 100 articles, book chapters, abstracts, and book reviews. His book, "Teaching and Learning in Medicine," is being published.
Daniel Hollander was the second Med Center administrator to resign after news reports disclosed problems with the heart transplant program. The Med Center reportedly refused 45 donor hearts between July 1994 and March 1995 but continued to take heart transplant patients during this period. Officials would not comment on whether Hollander's resignation was related to problems with the transplant program.
Hagen said he was in the process of naming a search committee to select a new executive dean for the medical school.
.
2A
Friday, November 17.1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Law school's food drive tries to overrule hunger
By Jodie Chester
Kansan Correspondent
The holiday season provides law students with the opportunity to take on their first clients — needy families.
The Black Law Students Association is sponsoring its annual food drive this week to defend against hunger.
Janith Lewis, third-year law student and co-chairwoman for the food drive, said the club sponsored the food drive for less fortunate people. The club has held the drive for the past six or seven years, she said.
This year the food drive, which began Monday and ends at 5 p.m. today, is intended to feed 44 families. Lewis said they received profiles of the families, including the number of family members and ages, from local shelters.
To encourage participation within the law school, the organization draws on the competitive spirit of the students. The first-year students are broken down into small sections when they enter the school. The food drive gives the groups the chance to compete against each other, Lewis said.
"Among the first-year students, we have a contest to see who can feed their families the best," Lewis said. "Law school is really competitive like that, not just in grades."
Michael Browne, first-year student, said that his section, led by Ellen Sward, professor of law, would win.
"All the other sections only have a box with their food, but we have 10 boxes and some sacks." he said.
Lewis said the winning section would receive a pizza party, and its name would be engraved on a plaque in the trophy case in Green Hall.
An option for the upperclassmen
is the can-for-a-pass program. Lewis said that if the professors chose to participate, students could opt to donate a can when called on in class instead of reciting a case or answering a question.
"Lots of students appreciate it because it is a way to take a breath," Lewis said.
Bryan Caskey, first-year student, decided to contribute because of the holiday season and the accessibility of the program.
"It is really easy when you go to the store to pick up a couple of extra cans of food," Caskey said. "I think that this is the spirit of Thanksgiving."
The cans are collected by the Black Law Students Organization in shopping carts positioned around the school, which were donated by Checkers Foods, 2300 Louisiana St. Members pick cans up from the classrooms participating in can-for-a-pass.
Lewis said that after the club collected the cans, they packaged them for people to deliver. Each family also receives a turkey, she said.
The organization only has 15 members to act as delivery people.
"We are one of the smallest organizations in the law school, but this is one of the biggest events," Lewis said.
Although the food drive may be a prominent activity, Lewis said, participation this year had declined.
"I kind of think it begins here. If students are not willing to give a can or two or three, if they are not willing to help at that level, how will people be later in their profession?" she said. "One of the purposes of the legal profession is to help people, and if students don't want to help people in the law school, are they going to want to help people with pro bono cases in the future?"
The University Dalkan 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, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $80. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Annual subscription changes to the University Dalkan Kansas, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
Students interested in watching "Le Malade Imaginaire," sponsored by Cercle Francais, at 8 p.m. tomorrow must sign up today in 2058 Wesco Hall. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 865-0996.
OAKS Nontraditional Students Organization will meet at 11:30 a.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 Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797.
Jewish Feminists of KU and Hillet will sponsor a Shabbat dinner at 5:30 p.m. today at 440 Florida St., apartment No. 1. RSVP required. For more information, call Devon at 832-9358.
KU Hellenic Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alceo D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Despina Kyrianou at 832-8829.
The Lied Center Series will sponsor a per-performance dinner at 6 p.m. today at Adams Alumni Center. For more information, call Karen Lane Christies at 864-2794.
■ Amnesty International will sponsor an international foods dinner at 7 tonight at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Rachel Wiese at 864-2285.
The Mustard Seed will sponsor praise and worship at 7 tonight at 700 Wakarusa Drive. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
Japan Film Society will sponsor "Rhapsody in August," at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Dugan at 832-2791.
KU Baha'i Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Crista at 865-1642.
The Lied Center Series will sponsor a post-performance reception at 10:30 tonight at the Symour Gallery at the Lied Center. For more information, call Karen Lane Christies at 864-2794.
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.
Circle Francais will sponsor a discussion with the Piont de depart of Louis at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the lobby of Anschutz Science Library. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 865-0969.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will sponsor a Thanksgiving Service Day at 10 a.m. tomorrow at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Jennv Bagby at 843-0357.
Lawrence Apple Users Group will sponsor a seminar, "Connecting Your Mac to the Internet," at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the auditorium in the Computer Center. For more information, call Shawna Rosen at 749-2168.
Amanzana will sponsor an informational meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday at 205 Stauffer Flint Hall. For more information, call J.R. Clairborn at 841-5561.
■ 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 Ratz laff at 864-1581.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sun at 1161 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.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday at 1204 Oread Ave.
Weather
N I G N L O W
Atlanta 56 ° • 37 °
Chicago 48 ° • 30 °
Des Moines 49 ° • 33 °
Kansas City 58 ° • 45 °
Lawrence 55 ° • 45 °
Los Angeles 80 ° • 53 °
New York 45 ° • 35 °
Omaha 57 ° • 38 °
St. Louis 53 ° • 40 °
Seattle 55 ° • 47 °
Topeka 62 ° • 43 °
Tulsa 71 ° • 48 °
Wichita 63 ° • 45 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy and windy.
High Low
5545
SATURDAY
Sunny and mild.
High Low
5432
SUNDAY
Warmer and partly cloudy.
High Low
6645
SUNDAY
Warmer and partly cloudy.
High Low
6645
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A 22-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Wednesday for shooting a gun in an alley in the 700 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police reported. The man was held on charges of criminal discharge of a firearm and criminal possession of a firearm. Police said the man shot a trash can with a .22-caliber pistol. The man was arrested shortly after police responded to reports of gunfire in the area.
A car stereo with a compact disc player valued at $300 and $120 in cash were stolen
between 3 and 11 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 3700 block of Elizabeth Court, Lawrence police reported.
A mountain bike valued at $1,025 was stolen between 10:30 and 11:20 a.m. Wednesday from a bike rack outside Lindley Hall, KU police reported.
A 23-year-old Lawrence man was arrested at 3:07 a.m. Thursday at 21st and Iowa streets on charges of operating a vehicle under the influence and speeding, KU police reported. He was released from the Douglas County Jail.
CORRECTION
The Lupus Support Group will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallery Room at the Lawrence Public Library.
Earn up to $425 before Christmas!
SANTA CLAUS
How would you like to earn up to $425 before Christmas, while helping your fellow man?
Innovex, a leader in pharmaceutical research, is seeking non-smoking men between the ages of 18-40 to participate in a weekend/outpatient pharmaceutical research study.
To see if you qualify, call Innovex, Inc. 11250 Corporate Avenue Lenexa, Ks. 66219 (913) 894-5533
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 17,1995
3A
Scally to be fine arts assistant dean
Move to Murphy follows 20 years with chancellors
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
James Scally will leave behind 20 years of service to the Chancellor's office next month when he starts his new position across campus at Murphy Hall.
Scally, assistant to Chancellor Robert Hemenway, will be an assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts beginning Dec. 1.
Scally, who has a background in English literature, occupies a quiet, book-lined office in Strong Hall. He has worked with chancellors Hemenway, Del Shankel, Gene Budig and Archie Dykes.
He said he was looking forward to his new position.
"They've been an interest of mine all my life," Scaly said of the arts. "I'll be involved in what I think is a
very important activity on this campus."
Scally will report to Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts. Scaly's duties will include alumni development, interacting with the endowment association, participating in fund-raising activities and serving on fine-arts committees.
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Thompson said Scally's background and love of the arts had made him a perfect candidate for the position.
"Because he's such a good writer, he can do a lot of things well in communication," Thompson said. "This worked out very well."
Scally's co-workers in the Chancellor's Office will have a going-away party for him Nov. 30 in Strong Hall.
(3)
James Scaly, who served as assistant to chancellors Robert Hemenway, Del Shankel, Gene Budig and Archie Dykes, will become an assistant dean of fine arts Dec. 1.
Thompson said the fine-arts staff would remain at the same number. Scally will not be replacing anyone, but a staff member will be retiring at the end of next semester, he said.
Scally's job title changed from administrative assistant to the chancellor to assistant to the chancellor in 1983.
Students seek unity on racial questions
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
As the U.S. government tries to resolve racial issues such as affirmative action and welfare reform, some University of Kansas students tackled the same questions last night.
Barbara Ballard, state representative and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, joined about 20 KU Democrats to address issues related to race and politics. She said KU students should discuss the issues and then let their elected representatives know how they felt.
"Race and gender are always
present in politics, but they do not have to be negative," she said.
Ballard said the country and the world could not seem to separate race and gender from politics.
"There is no way we can discard it because it is so obvious," she said. "But I do not think that a person's race has ever determined how good a job they are going to do."
Ted Miller, Bonner Springs senior and president of KU Democrats, said people often were reluctant to discuss the relationship between race and politics because they were such controversial issues.
"If you don't discuss it, then it
ends with groups pitting themselves against each other," he said.
The students discussed affirmative action, the adjustment of political districts along racial lines and welfare reform. While many opinions emerged, all the students seemed to agree that race was a prevalent issue in politics
Justin Beach, Lawrence junior, said he hoped the country eventually could transcend these issues.
"I think that at some point we have to move beyond the discussion of race, sex and religion," he said.
said discussions of difficult political issues were helpful because students could educate each other and eventually find solutions.
Earen Rast, Parsons freshman,
Chris Grebowie, Olathe junior and issues co-chairman of KU Democrats, said the purpose of the discussion was not to come to a consensus but to teach each other. He said students should try to develop realistic solutions to problems of race and politics and then write politicians with their opinions.
"We realize that there are many different solutions to these problems," he said. "We are just looking for understanding of each other's views."
Program trains Native Americans
Students spread word about communication
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
Six Native American students flew to sunny Tucson, Ariz., earlier this week to represent higher education.
The students, members of the Native American Training Program in the speech/language/hearing department, attended the National Indian Education Association Convention Nov.11 to Nov.15.
They represented Native American students in higher education. Native Americans make up the smallest percentage of minority college students.
But the students had a specific message.
"We felt it was important for us to go to tell them about the prevalence of communication disorders among Native Americans," said Kristen Bruner, Claremore, Okla., graduate student and member of the Cherokee/Creek nations. "These disorders are not recognized by Indian Health Services."
"We were learning and meeting people, celebrating what we've accomplished, where we're at and where we are going," Bruner said.
The 3,500 people at the conference were Native Americans, and all were involved in education, either as teachers, administrators or students, Bruner said.
The University of Kansas program is special because it is one of only three, said Marvin Hunt, coordinator of the training program. The program's intent is to educate Native Americans in communication disorders, to encourage them and to help them succeed in higher education.
"Our group sort of supports each other," said Lisa Cumy, Rapid City.
S. D., graduate student and member of the Oglala Sioux tribe. "It's a big change coming from Haskell to a larger university or just to come to a large university."
"I would like to someday work on my own reservation," she said.
Cuny was the first student recruited by Hunt and Wilmcox, professor of speech/language/hearing and program director. Cuny came to the University as an undergraduate in Fall 1992. Now she is one of nine students in the program, and she plans to graduate this year with a master's degree.
Hunt said the program had evolved in response to a need for Native Americans trained to deal with communications disorders. The program also encourages Native Americans to pursue degrees in higher education, he said.
Cuny probably would not be earning a master's degree at KU if it weren't for the program, she said.
"We feel like if we can go back to our communities and reservations, we could help in the improvement of providing health services to the people," Bruner said.
There are very few Native-American speech-language pathologists or audiologists, but there is a need among Native Americans for people who can treat these disorders. Hunt said.
Some communications disorders prevalent among Native Americans are caused by middle-ear infections, diabetes and strokes, which affect how well a person can hear or speak, Bruner said.
"Our presence at the conference let them know what we are doing and the accomplishments we have made," she said. "This is what we've learned and what we're learning. When we graduate, we can go back to our communities and reservations and have a voice and be role models for other students."
By Lindsey Henry
Kansas Correspondent
For one night, Lawrence residents can help save the world while they feast on international cuisine.
From 7 to 10 p.m. tonight in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave., the KU chapter of Amnesty International will sponsor an international food fair in celebration of multiculturalism.
The 15 members of Amnesty International will offer a selection of cultural food and raise awareness of violations against human rights.
"We're an international human rights organization," said Rachel Wiese, coachwoman and Overland Park sophomore. "We work against gay and lesbian discrimination, the death penalty and in favor of women's rights. We write letters to free prisoners of conscience that are held in countries around the world."
Prisoners of conscience are held captive for expressing their beliefs, from religious freedom to sexual orientation, Wiese said. The KU chapter averages 12 letters each week to encourage countries to free their passive prisoners. Wiese estimated KU's chapter wrote 600 letters last year.
"It sounds modest, but it does matter," she said.
Amnesty International operates with the International Declaration of Human Rights. Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly in 1948, the declaration is a list of basic rights drafted by nations to ensure personal freedoms.
At the food fair, participants will be able
to sign petitions and write letters to persuade governments to release those who are imprisoned, said Emma Corcoran, Buninyong, Australia, graduate student.
The International Day of Action for Amnesty is Nov. 20., and this year's focus is on children's rights.
Each year, Amnesty International's national office presents campaigns for its chapters to work on. The KU chapter chose to concentrate its interests on cases based in Nigeria and Kenya.
On November 11, Ken Saro-Wiwa, Nigerian playwright and environmental activist, and four members of his minority ethnic group were executed for their alleged participation in the murders of four political rivals in 1994. Saro-Wiwa insisted he was framed by the Nigerian government, and Amnesty International had supported him with letter-writing campaigns since his Oct. 31 imprisonment. Wiese said.
"Amnesty had been working for sanctions against Nigeria, and we will continue to do so." Wiese said.
"All of the information will be provided there," Worthington said. "You just have to read it and write the letter if you feel comfortable. It makes you feel good to know you're helping people around the world."
Darin Worthington, co-chairman and Fairway senior, said that he hoped the food fair would raise awareness of KU's Amnesty International chapter.
Tickets for the international food fair are $5 and will be available today in front of Wesco Hall. Tickets also will be sold at the door.
Not going home for Thanksgiving? Here's how to fix turkey dinner
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
Let's talk turkey.
Next week, hordes of students will leave Lawrence to spend Thanksgiving with families and stuff themselves like many, well, Thanksgiving turkeys.
But for those who stay in town, there are alternatives to frozen turkey dinners.
Kob Saia, chef for food services at the Kansas and Burge unions and known to many as "Chef Rob," said cooking turkey was easy. He recommended buying turkey breast instead of a whole turkey. The breast is faster, smaller and easier to cook than a whole turkey.
"A student is not going to eat a whole bird," Saia said. "A three- to four-pound breast will serve six to eight people."
the key to cooking the breast to perfection, Saia said, is a good thermometer. Saia prefers food service thermometers to the big thermometers sold at department and grocery stores. The food service thermometers have a small metal spike with a dial that shows the temperature attached to the end. They can be purchased at cutlery and cooking stores.
Saia said the breast should be cooked to 140 degrees, which takes about an hour.
"It's perfect every time," he said. An easy side dish that compliments the
Healthy holiday fare
TRADITIONAL DINNER
3 oz. roast turkey with skin
4 thisp. canned cranberry sauce
1/4 cup canned turkey gravy
THE DIFFERENCE
1608 Calories
936
HEALTHIER DINNER
3 oz. skimmed turkey breast
4 thisp. canned cranberry sauce
1/4 cup gravy made with pan dipppings
shimmel of fat
1/2 cup stuffing, cooked in turkey
1/2 cup canned sweet potatoes in syrup,
topped with 1/4 oz. marshmallows
1/2 cup green peas in cream sauce
67 Fat (g)
24
1/2 cup shuffling, cooked separately
1/2 cup haked sweet potato, tapped with
1 tsp. margarine or butter
1/2 cup steamed green peas and pearl
onions
1 slice pancake pie
1 cup hot apple cider
144 Cholesterol
(mg)
82
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Healthy holiday
TRADITIONAL DINNER
3 oz. roast turkey with skin
4 tbsp. canned cranberry sauce
1/4 cup canned turkey gravy
Healthy holiday ta
TRADITIONAL DINNER
3 oz. roast turkey with skin
4 tbsp. canned cranberry sauce
1/4 cup canned turkey gravy
1/2 cup stuffing, cooked in turkey
1/2 cup canned sweet potatoes in syrup,
topped with 1/4 oz. marshmallows
1/2 cup green peas in cream sauce
1 slice pecan pie
1/2 cup ready-made eggnog
THE DIFFERENCE HEALTHIER DINNER
1608 Calories 3 oz. skillets turkey breast
936 4 tbs. canned cranberry sauce
1/4 cup gravy made with pan drippings
shredded of fat
67 Fat (g) 1/2 cup shilling, cooked separately
24 1/2 cup baked sweet potato, topped with
1 tsp. margarine or butter
1/2 cup steamed green peas and pearl
onions
144 Cholesterol (mg) 1 slice pumpkin pie
82 1 cup hot apple cider
SOURCE: Consumer Reports
turkey is squash cut in half, cleaned and baked with sugar, butter or cinnamon, Saia said.
And for a tasty dessert, the pies in the frozen food section at the grocery store are pretty good, Sala said. Another easy dessert is apples and pears baked in butter and sugar.
while Thanksgiving may be one of Chef Rob's favorite holidays, it can be frustrating for a nutritionist. Ann Chapman, nutritionist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Thanksgiving and Christmas were the worst times for people who tried to watch what they ate.
"The mentality is that it's just a feast," Chapman said. "There is a strong attitude in our culture that, I'm going to go
She said students cooking for themselves should not rule out breaking from tradition with a vegetarian meal.
home and stuff myself."
Students who stay in town or go home to their families should resist the temptation to take the day off from exercising, Chamman said.
"Thanksgiving is a perfect day to take a brisk walk or go outside and play a game of football with our families," she said.
People who feel the urge to pig out should take large portions of salad, relishes, and rolls without butter. Fatty foods like gravy and dressing should be consumed only in small amounts.
But it is just fine to load up on the turkey, Chapman said.
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4A
Friday, November 17, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT
KU slow to meet standards
The University of Kansas has been slow to act on meet-
slow to act on meeting the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act.The A.D.A., passed in 1990, guarantees civil rights protection from discrimination to individuals with disabilities. It ensures equal opportunity in employment, public accommodations, transportation, state and local government services, and telecommunications.
The act took full effect on January 26 of this year, signaling a dangerous risk for universities such as KU which have not complied fully with the act.
The situation becomes more important because of the 1992 Franklin vs. Gwinnett County Public School case in which the Supreme Court ruled that individuals can file private lawsuits under the A.D.A. The University now must scramble to meet these statutes. Ensuring availability of adequate educational aids and services is expensive, but a multi-million dollar lawsuit would be much more damaging to the University's pocketbook and reputation. A judge or jury might look at an entire budget and analyze expenditures since
University may face lawsuit if it fails to meet requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
the laws took effect. These outsiders would not appreciate capital improvements or expensive educational programs when federal obligations have not been met.
Officials must involve local groups representing people with disabilities, keeping them aware of progress. They must feel a part of the process because they must plainly see good-faith despite budget limitations, which may somewhat hinder total compliance.
Most importantly, funds must be allocated to improve facilities throughout campus.
It is obvious that the University should be past the planning stage in all areas, and officials need to right this wrong quickly.
A financially strapped institution such as KU must protect itself because a lawsuit would waste millions. Federal laws also must be respected from a moral stand point. The University must meet these statutes; further tardiness is inexcusable.
JOHN WILSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: DONATIONS
KU research money well spent
Since 1994, a total of $94 million dollars has been granted to the University of Kansas for research.
Faculty and student research projects are among the most important functions that KU performs. Not only should the University be a place of learning ideas, but it also should be a place where new ideas are created Without research discoveries, the University of Kansas would be incomplete in its mission to educate at the undergraduate, graduate and professional levels.
Plus, many important developments have been accomplished at the University in the last year. The fossil of the first beaked bird was discovered. A discovery at the University of Kansas Medical Center makes it possible for HIV to be reproduced in monkeys, paving the way for future vaccine breakthroughs. A software program called Ecobehavioral Assessment Software Systems that school psychologists used to regulate the attention levels of inner city students was used in 13 Kansas schools, six schools nationally and three foreign schools.
Research at the University of Kansas is a vital part of higher education and must be prioritized.
These programs are important in enhancing the reputation of the University and improving society.
The University of Kansas should remain a great research institution. Drastic education cutbacks by the Republican Congress should not be allowed to affect the progress that faculty and students have made at KU.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
LET'S SEE. WE'VE PUT AERO-
SPACE AND MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING TOGETHER...
MAYBE WE SHOULD THROW IN
INDUSTRIAL DESIGN, THAT
WOULD BE TOO GOOD!
YEAH...THEY COULD DESIGN
BATMOBILES AND BICYCLES!
HOW 'BOUT PUTTING ENGIL
WITH HISTORY? WE COULD
CALL IT OLD ENGLISH...
WORKING LATE
ONE NIGHT AT
KU'S DEPARTMENT
OF REALIGNMENT
AND BUREAUCRATIC
MISCHIEF...
Marko Fields /Kansan
Rubber-banded coupons enrich charity for seniors
I felt just horrible.
But I honestly didn't know. I'm one of those starving students that you hear so much about, and when I saw a 75-cent coupon attached with a rubber band to a $3.50 box of cereal at Dillons, I wasn't going to pause to ruminate how it got there or what it was to be used for.
"You know you can donate that," said a knowledgeable friend.
All I thought was, "Bonus!"
As he explained it, little old volunteers hobbled into Dillons at 4 a.m. to attach these coupons to cereal boxes in hopes that you will offer to donate them to a senior citizens' group. In the checkout, the cashier is supposed to ask if you would like to donate it. If you say yes, the face value of the coupon will be given to the group. If you say no, somebody's grandmother may not receive a meal or transportation to her doctor's appointment because you would rather sit at home and munch on a cheap box of Trix.
Sure, to the Angelina-needs-to save-75-cents-for-a-beer fund. Donate?
The guilt! I never knew that there was a charitable purpose for those coupons. I just thought Dillons was being nice by cutting those little pieces of paper out and attaching them to the boxes for me. The only question I ever received from a cashier was "Do you want to use
STEPHIANE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
The participating stores are Alvin's IGA at 901 Iowa St., Food 4 Less at 2525 Iowa St. and all three Dillon stores. The Dillons are located at 1740 Massachusetts St., 3000 W. Sixth St. and 1015 W. 23rd St. Perhaps I only encounter the employees in all five stores who do not inform customers that they can donate the coupon to senior citizens. But since it's such an effortless way to help, these stores must make sure customers know.
Not everyone is as supportive of this program as I am. Manufacturers don't like it. They see coupons as advertising and don't expect them to be redeemed, Carlson said. Procter & Gamble have refused to allow their coupons to be used this way. Other manufacturers are shrinking the values of the coupons or are shortening the time they are valid. As if a company that owns everything from Folgers to PeptoBismol to Tide would feel the burn of a 75-cent discount.
Donating the coupon is easy. It's fast. And it will make you enjoy those little fruity grapes, oranges and bananas that much more.
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennings
Regional mgr ... Tom Dalaczo
Regional exec ... Nassau America
Special Sections mgtr ... Heather Mason
Production mgtr ... Naeast Eastern
Marketing director ... Kirsty Rafa
Marketing director ... Kirsty Rafa
Public Relations director ... Beth Cahill
Creative director ... Briggs Bloomquist
Internal/soe-mar mgtr ... Kelly Connolly
Angelina Lopez is a Tulsa, Okla., senior journalism
"Uhh... Yes."
Business Staff
Mainstream conservatives are logical, not extremist
Instead of cursing me as a bratty youth, Marguerite Carlson, executive director of Douglas County Senior Services Inc., which runs the program, laughed and explained the situation.
ago, Carlson said, it has raised an average of $30,000 each year. That's a lot of 30-cent coupons.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
this?"
Inc. is a not-for-profit organization that works to help people over 60 remain active and independent, Carlson said. For the elderly, they provide meals through delivery and a common dining room, transportation, educational programs, community information and a day program for senior citizens who cannot be left alone.
Douglas County Senior Services
I'm writing this letter to express my extreme frustration with Chris Hampton's column linking Rabin's assassination to mainstream Christians in America. I know that she's a liberal, so I will excuse her for being ignorant about the political landscape in Israel, but I don't excuse her for a deliberate smear campaign against mainstream conservatives. I challenge her to truthfully state specifically what is extremist about Pat Buchanan, Jesse Helms, or the conservative agenda; like a $500(child tax credit to parents, common sense llegal reform, school choice, a moment of silence, balancing the budget, giving seniors choices in Medicare
Volunteers from around the community - retired Chamber of Commerce members, nursing home residents and KU students from fraternities, sororities and residence halls - clip out coupons for cereal and cosmetic products and attach them to the boxes.
Douglas County Senior Services
ince. receives the face value of the
coupon if the shopper donates it.
Since the program began four years
Editors
ANGELINA
LOFEZ
News & Special Sections...Deborah Allison
Editorial...Heather Lawrence
Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison
Campus...Virginia Marghemlin
Associate Campus...Teresa Veseyz
Associate Campus...Paul Todd
Sports...Jennil Catton
Associate Sports...Tom Brickson
Office...Robin Allen
Wife...Robert Allen
On-line coordinator...Tina Passett
STAFF COLUMNIST
Applications are now available for positions of editorial board members, columnists, and cartoonists.
If you are interested, you may pick up an application at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. They will be due Tuesday, November 28 by 5 p.m.
Do you think the opinion page is too liberal? Do we infuriate you? Well, get off your couch and apply for the Kansan opinion page.
Have your voice heard
This notion that people don't act on their own accord is right in step with the liberal handbook. Yigal Amir is a wacko and did a nutty thing. Just like people who kill abortion doctors. They are not getting marching orders from anyone. Operation Rescue is about saving innocent life. I'm not a member, but I'm glad they're around standing up for the unborn. I have a question for the extremist monitors: why wasn't John Hinckley (the guy who shot Reagan) labeled a left-wing extremist?
If you have questions, please call Ashley Miller or Heather Lawrenz at 864-4810.
like HMO's and MSA's, cutting government waste, devolution of power back to the people and a less intrusive, oppressive government?
Jason Walters
Shawnee sophomore
Don't let anyone else speak for you. Get involved.
Society has little room in its ranks for uncoolness of good Christians
I'm a crihmhm.
I suppose it is better to rely on our proven and feared justice system to strike terror into the hearts of criminals. Because if there is no higher standard, then only fear of punishment remains to encourage proper social behavior.
I said, "I'm a Catholic."
Lately I've been telling people who ask my religion that I'm a Catholic, but I'm trying to be a better one.
It's a little goody-goody, but it still holds that hint that I have a basic badness and immorality that I haven't been able to overcome.
Judging from Ricki Lake, Americans have "love thy neighbor" down cold. That seems to be a pretty cool religious edict.
There. I've done it. I have publicly outed my belief in Jesus Christ and God. Fear of public scorn has made this declaration a long time in coming.
It is a shame it is not in vogue to push morals as the solution to our nation's problems. The Republicans tried, but they were soundly repudiated for trying to push a radical right Christian standard. Since when are the ideas of "thou shalt not kill," "honor thy father and thy mother" and "thou shalt not steal" either solely Christian or radical?
But wait, wait.
I'm not a very good one.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Everything is gray areas. Environment, social status and personal beliefs all shade how wrong an action is. Nothing is so bad in American society that someone can't find an excuse for it.
I mean look at Jesus. First of all, he was a virgin. He never made a lot of money, and it doesn't seem like he was into sports, unless you count fishing as a sport. Worst of all, his dad and he said that certain things were wrong, sins so to speak. Always.
I want to be taken seriously, after all. Who in their right mind would really try to be a good, religious person in the United States?
There — I feel better now.
But if Americans are going to use a few screwballs as an excuse to reject the institution, you have to wonder at their continued support of our government.
Let's face it. God just isn't cool.
The only young people I've ever met who expressed a belief in a religion without following it up by saying, "But I'm not a very good one," I thought were a little strange.
JAKI
ARNOLD
That's not a real popular idea these days.
Christ and God also were into punishment. You do something wrong, you pay a price. Pretty simple equation.
In the U.S., we have parole and rehabilitation. So what if you killed 12 people? You had a rough life, and now you are a changed man. We'll let you off with four years served of your life sentence. But don't do it again.
Probably part of religion's fall from favor is due to some poor choices by God on who would run his various churches. Some real scoundrels are making a bad name for all the really good people. I can't see Mother Theresa as a pedophile, even though she is Catholic.
God also has let his name be attached to some pretty radical groups.
Jake Arnold is a Lawrence senior in Journalism.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
By Shawn Trimble
PEOPLE NOT CONNECTED
TO REALITY...
ENTERPRISE SECURITY LOG
STARDATE 2345.7. TODAY IS
MY FIRST DAY AS SECURITY
CHIEF, I LOOK VERY OFFICIAL
IN MY NEW RED SHIRT. MY
FIRST MISSION IS TO TANTALUS
WITH CAPTAIN KIRK AND
MISTER SPOCK. IM NOT
WORRIED...
NATION/WORLD
Fridav. November 17, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
Doctors say Janet Reno has Parkinson's
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With medication controlling the shaking of her left hand, Attorney General Janet Reno said her newly diagnosed Parkinson's disease would neither force her from office nor cease her weekend walks along the Potomac River.
"I feel fine now," the 57-year old attorney general told her weekly news conference yesterday. "I continue to take my long walks. I don't feel like I have any impairment. I feel strong and feel like moving ahead."
She has an excellent long-term prognosis, said her doctor, Jonathan Pincus, a neurology professor at Georgetown University Medical Center. The mild tremor in her hand was completely eliminated with modest doses of medication.
Reno disclosed that she was
diagnosed three weeks ago with the progressive disease that undermines muscle control. Doctors assured her that, like hundreds of thousands of other Americans with Parkinson's, she could continue working without impairment.
For reporters, who previously had noted a tremor in her hand, Reno thrust out a steady left hand to demonstrate that medication has controlled her only symptom. She takes 1 1/2 Sinemet pills before each of her three daily meals.
Earlier in the morning, Reno had advised the White House. She said chief of staff Leon Panetta was very supportive. President Clinton telephoned Reno later in the day.
"The president has complete confidence now, as he always did, that the attorney general will continue to pursue her job in the
"I don't feel like I have any impairment. I feel strong and feel like moving ahead."
Janet Reno
Attorney General
excellent manner she has in the past," said a statement issued by the White House press office.
Reno made clear she had no intention of resigning.
Reno would be the first public figure to hold high office with Parkinson's. Former Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., stayed in Congress for 12 years after his Parkinson's disease was diagnosed in 1979.
"If I didn't think I could do the
job, I'd be the first to tell President Clinton," Reno said.
It is estimated that nearly one million Americans have Parkinson's, but only half have symptoms severe enough to have been diagnosed, said Stanley Fahn, a neurology professor at New York's Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center.
The disease, which worsens over time, destroys brain cells that produce a substance called dopamine, which transmits signals in the brain.
Over time, it can cause tremors in the hands, shuffling gait, slurred speech and eventually can incapacitate people who have it. But Fahn said existing treatments
could control symptoms for years, and some experimental therapies show promise of reversing them.
"I first noticed my hand shaking over the summer, and I thought it would go away," Reno said. "When it didn't, I went to see the doctor."
teno said she had read that stress might exacerbate the symptoms. But Pincus said there was no evidence that job stress worsened the symptoms.
Reno said the disease would not interrupt her personal routine. She has been walking in segments along the Potomac River from Washington's Georgetown section toward Cumberland, Md. She already has covered 72 miles, including a 17-mile walk this fall.
Reno said she expected to walk another 20 miles in the next two weeks. "I put on my old floppy hat, and I don't look like an attorney general at all," she said.
Gingrich claims snub on Air Force One
Speaker says Clinton sat away from him and Dole
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton said yesterday he was sorry if House Speaker Newt Gingrich took offense at the way he was treated on Air Force One.
Gingrich reporters that he and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole felt slighted by Clinton in a trip to and from the funeral of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
The alleged snub, the Georgia Republican told reporters, was "part of why you ended up with us sending down a tougher continuing resolution" — the stopgap spending bill that Clinton vetoed Monday. That veto led to a partial shutdown of government operations Tuesday, Wednesday, yesterday and today.
As for Gingrich using his ire as an excuse for drafting a tough spending resolution, Clinton said, "I just don't understand it." But, he said with a laugh, "I just work here."
He said he made a point of visiting with Gingrich and Dole before Air Force One landed to say goodbye and thank them for accompanying him.
"It is bizarre," said Leon Panetta, White House chief of staff, of Gingrich's reaction. "I think all of this is outrageous that they would use that kind of pettiness to shut down the federal government."
Gingrich said Wednesday that Clinton did not allow him and Dole to sit in the front of the plane during the long flight to and from Jerusalem.
that they had to exit from the rear of Air Force One — rather than with the president at the front door.
'Both of us got on that airplane ever
"If I genuinely hurt their feelings, I'm really sorry and surprised."
Furthermore, Clinton barely spoke to them during the trip, Gingrich said, and he and other congressional leaders were told upon arriving at Andrews Air Force Base
President Clinton
ing to spend several hours talking about the budget and how do we avoid the shutdown." Gingrich said, in reference to himself and Dole. Gingrich cautioned reporters against trivializing an incident he had more to do with signals than social graces.
What happened, by the speaker's account, is that Clinton walked by twice at the beginning of the trip. Panetta came back at 4 a.m. as the plane was approaching Andrews
Air Force Base and said that maybe a compromise could be reached.
"The conversation with Panetta was three minutes out of 25 hours," Gingrich said.
Find thought to be warriors' burial site
The Associated Press
MACCABIM, Israel — Archaeologists believe they have uncovered a 2,000-year-old burial cave of the Maccabees, a clan of Jewish warriors who revolted against a Syrian king that still is celebrated today with Hanukkah.
The find appears to confirm ancient Jewish accounts of the clan, a spokeswoman for the Antiquities Authority said yesterday. "This is the first proof that the Hasmoneans lived and were buried at this site," said Efraf Orbach.
The burial cave, 19 miles north of Jerusalem, was uncovered Monday when a tractor leveled ground for a highway.
The find initially was kept secret to allow archaeologists to remove the bones without interference and take them to a lab for examination.
After the discovery was announced yesterday, ultra-Orthodox protesters went to the site and shouted, "You are stealing bones!" at workers, who were guarded by police.
Ultra-Orthodox Jews believe it is forbidden to remove remains from burial sites.
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5:00 7:00
9:00
7:10 8:00
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Weekend
NOVEMBER 17, 1995
PAGE 6A
O
Searching the Heavens
Matt Fisher, a 12-year-old Lawrence resident, likes to spend dark, clear Sunday nights on the roof of Lindley Hall. So does John Campbell, Lawrence psychologist and Bill Schaumeyer. Olafhe senior.
They are all members of Astronomy Associates of Lawrence, a club that takes care of the Clyde W. Tornbaugh Observatory during the open houses on the first and third Sunday of each month weather permitting. Open houses allow anyone interested in observing the night sky to climb the stars to the roof of Lindley Hall and get a closer look at the stars through the telescopes. A couple of club members operate the telescopes and answer questions. But they still have time to gaze the sky themselves.
"Astronomy is just so cool," Fisher said. "You're always discovering something because the universe never ends. And it's so beautiful."
Fisher, one of the youngest members of the club, said he joined the club because he wanted to be a professional astronomer. But for other members, the interest is purely an entertaining hobby.
"I do this for fun," Campbell said. "It's fun to learn about some thing I didn't know about before."
Besides being fascinated by the stars and the sky, Campbell said a "hunt factor" added to the excitement of his hobby.
Because Campbell's interest in astronomy is not scientific, he said, he does not record his observations. He's content with just finding them.
The most interesting observation Campbell has spotted so far is the Veil Nebula, which he described as a ghostly white curtain of light.
Many KU students walk by Lindley Hall every day without knowing that the roof of the building is an observatory.
"KU has an observatory," Gbauke Ajayi, Lawrence freshman said. "That's pretty cool."
Other KU students spend one night at the observatory taking an astronomy laboratory class. Others, such as Susan Gatton, Wichita sophomore, discover the laboratory because they have to do observations as a requirement for an astronomy lecture class.
"It's the first time I'm up here, but this is neat," Gatton said. "I think I'll come back even when I don't have class."
When Gatton came to the observatory about two weeks ago, the sky was hazy. Only 10 people came to observe the sky. When the nights of open houses are clear, larger crowds come, said Steven Granzow, president of the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence.
As many as 40 to 50 people sometimes show up, but overcrowding is not a problem because the club uses four telescopes, he said. The club aims the telescope's at different objects so people can circulate between them.
Granzow described the club, which has about a dozen members, as a group of backyard amateur astronomers. Stephen Shawl, the club's adviser and director of the observatory and professor of physics and astronomy, said that the club used to be a registered student organization, but that it was not anymore because too few students were involved.
"The organization is certainly open to students," Shawl said. "But it is also very important to have members from the community for continuity."
Without the club's help, the University would not be able to have open houses at the observatory. Shawl said. In exchange for use of the observatory, club members run the open houses and explain the objects that are viewed.
"It's a good relationship," Shawl said. "We help each other."
The observatory has held open hours for about 20 years. The open houses used to be held every clear Sunday night instead of every first and third Sunday of the month.
"When we did that, people got used to going there," Shawl said. "We got bigger crowds."
He Said that it may be possible to have open houses weekly again in the future.
Future sightings
The next open house is scheduled for Sunday. If the sky is clear, the observatory will be opened around 8:30 p.m. and will stay open for a couple of hours. It is located in 500 Lindley Hall.
To find out whether the sky is clear enough for the open house to take place, call 864-3166.
Bill Shaumeyer, Olafhe server, checks out the moon's Sea of Osiris Sunday night from the roof of Lindley Hall.
Shaumeyer is a member of the KU Astronomy Club, which meets the first Sunday of each month at Lindley Hall.
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☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
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BLACK
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Toronto
Victoria
Williams the Loose
band
✩
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Bill Shaumeyer, Olathe senior, checks out the moon's Sea of Crisis Sunday night from the root of Lindley Hall. Shaumeyer is a member of the KU Astronomy Club, which meets the first Sunday of each month at Lindley Hall.
Tuesday
★ Parlor Frogs, 8 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe, Free.
★ Black Calvin, 10 p.m., at the Bottleneck Cover charge.
★ Gals Panic, 7 p.m., at the Grande Theater, Cover charge.
★ John Paul and the Hellhounds, 8:30 p.m., at The Grand Emporium.
Cost: $3.
Wednesday
★ Steri Jones and Friends, 8 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe, Free.
1000 Mons Lisa's, 10 p.m., at the Bottleneck Cost: $6.
★ SDI, 8:30 p.m., at The Grand Emporium.
Cost: $4.
Victoria Williams This Moment in Toronto with Victoria Williams and the Loose Band (Mammoth/Atlantic). Two years ago, friends of Victoria Williams recorded a tribute album geared at raising minds to help Williams battle muscular dystrophy. Matthew Sweet, Pearl Jam, Soul Asylum, and the now defunct Jayhawks all recorded songs that are included on this new live album. If your exposure to Victoria Williams is limited to the Sweet Relief CD, I strongly suggest you give this disc (as well as Williams' other albums) a very serious listen. Williams lends an emotive quality to these songs that just isn't there when somebody else sings them. She's not the best singer, nor is she an especially talented guitar player, but her emotion and honesty make up for her sonic shortcomings. In a time when women in rock seem to be embracing noise for exposure's sake, it's nice to hear a woman sing softly. Overall: 7
4
BIG 12 FOOTBALL After signing $4 million TV deal with ABC, athletic directors OK a championship game. Page 3B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1995
Rushing numbers are down
The numbers — and my instincts
— just don't lie.
SECTION B
Something has happened to the Kansas football team's highly regarded running backs — senior LT. Levine and junior June Henley. They've undergone a metamorphosis. Maybe it's aliens. But whatever it is, I don't quite know what to think.
First, their rushing numbers are down. Before the Kansas State embarrassment, they combined for an average of almost 200 yards a game. Levine had the fifth-highest rushing average in the Big Eight Conference with 96.3 yards a game. Henley wasn't far behind with 84.0 yards a game.
After the Kansas State game, both players' averages fell by about 10 yards — Levine's to 86.4 and Henley's to 73.5. The running backs' averages rose a bit after the Jayhawks' victory against Missouri but fall again after the 41-3 loss to Nebraska. Both still are among the Big
JENNI
CARLSON
SPORTS EDITOR
night's top 10 rushers, but Levine's 83.5 yards a game average and Henley's 68.2-yard average are considerably less than in previous weeks.
I see three possible explanations for this change. Two of the explanations I like, and the other appeals to me about as much as playing Nebraska again.
The first one that I like is that Kansas has started using these guys a lot more on the pass. Kansas football coach Glen Mason vowed before the season that the Jayhawks would pass the ball more this season. Henley and Levine have figured into his plan.
Against Nebraska, Levine caught nine passes, while Henley hauled in three. But when their averages dropped against K-State, they only combined for four receptions.
I accept their new roles in the offense as a possible reason for their slumps, but wouldn't Kansas be more of an offensive threat if Levine and Henley could catch a dozen passes out of the backfield and rush for almost 200 yards each game?
The other thing I realize is that the backs have been up against some of the nation's best defenses in the past three games. K-State allows a stingy 223.3 yards a game. The Wildcats' outstanding defense shone against the Jayhawks, who gained 34 yards rushing and 136 passing in their 41-7 loss. That might explain why I consider the game to be Kansas' worst this season.
Nebraska's defensive average also is just less than 300 yards a game. Even though Kansas lost by more to the Cornhuskers than it did to the Wildcats, the Jayhawks looked much better offensively. They had 345 yards of total offense, which was 30 less than the powerful Cornhuskers. But included in that total was a mere 72 yards rushing.
That was something that I hadn't seen in some time. Levine and Henley just aren't running. They get the ball and are hesitant about running over someone.
Kansas sophomore running back Eric Vann had 40 yards, more than half of Kansas' total, on eight carries against Nebraska. Even though the Cornhuskers were playing their second-string defense, which would be as good as most teams' first strings, Vann showed something that I hadn't seen all day or in the past few games: all-out running.
Sure, they do it every once in a while. In the second half of the Missouri game, for example, Levine dragged Tiger defenders with him to the 6-yard line as he refused to go down.
When Vann got the ball, he exploded through the line or around the end. He busted tackles and made defensive players miss.
Runs such as this used to be common with Levine and Henley. They're not anymore. And until the old L.T. and June come back, I'd let someone else touch the football a little bit more.
Jayhawks to battle young Slovakian team
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
But this performance only will be a dress rehearsal, as the Jayhawks take on the Slovakian National team in an exhibition game at 7 tonight in Allen Field House.
The curtain has been drawn, and the Kansas women's basketball team soon will take center stage.
"It's been a month on the court, and you can only take so much of that." Kansas junior guard Angie Halbleib said.
The Slovakian team will feature a
young cast of players.
Arkansas women's basketball coach Gary Blair, whose team faced the Slovakian National team Nov.11, said the Slovaks were an inexperienced squad.
"They're a very young team. They have three 16-year-olds and two 17-year-olds," Blair said. "We played very mediocre and still won by 34 points. I think Kansas will win pretty handily."
The Razorbacks had five players reach double figures and forced 37 turnovers on the Slovakians.
Petra Dubovcova led the Slovakian national team against Arkansas with 11 points.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said tonight's matchup should give her an opportunity to get differing looks at the team's offense.
"We'll have a chance to work on some different combinations," Washington said. "That is something we need to do."
Blair said the Slovakian National team plays solely zone defense.
Although the Jayhawks will not be able to work on their man offense against the Slovakian zone, Washington said the Jayhawks still would be able to improve their game.
"We have not spent a lot of time working on our zone offense," she said. "They'll force us to set it up and look at some zone, which is good because I understand that DePaul will try to zone us some."
The Jayhawks will open their season against No. 14 DePaul Nov. 26 in Rosemont, Ill.
Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon will be listed as questionable for tonight's game. Dixon is recovering from a nagging knee injury
that she suffered last summer.
Dixon said she expected to play against DePaul.
"I think I'm about 70 percent right now," Dixon said. "I don't have a vertical leap, and I really can't jump off of it that well right now."
Despite playing a younger and less experienced team, the Jayhawks said that tonight's game would be an important measuring stick.
"I think we've matured and taken on a lot of responsibility," she said.
Kansas won't overlook Cowboys
Oklahoma State's ability impresses Jayhawk players
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
For most ranked football teams with a bowl game forthcoming, finding motivation might be difficult against a team that has struggled to a 3-7 record this year.
That won't be the case when No. 15 Kansas takes on Oklahoma State at 2 p.m. tomorrow, though.
"They're a very much-improved football team," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "Coming off of their big (12-0) victory over the Oklahoma Sooners, I'm sure they're fired up."
The Jayhawks stand at 8-2 and virtually are assured of a post-season appearance. Kansas is 4-2 in the Big Eight Conference, good enough for a second-place tie.
While Kansas has no chance of winning the conference after falling two games behind Nebraska last week's loss, it still is not looking past its final regular season contest.
"I want to win first," Kansas junior center Jared Smith said. "If you overlook the next game as a win, you're sitting at home for Christmas eating your mother's cooking."
And just because the Cowboys only have three wins doesn't mean they aren't to be reckoned with.
In fact, junior running back David Thompson and sophomore running back Andre Richardson are both ranked in the conference's top 10.
"The offense has some key players that are capable of big plays," Kansas junior outside linebacker Chris Jones said. "They don't always necessarily get them, but they are capable of
them. We've got to be very disciplined on defense."
Thompson's average of 116.8 yards a game is second in the Big Eight only to Iowa State sophomore running back Troy Davis' 183 yards-a-game average. Thompson has 1.168 yards rushing with eight touchdowns, while Richardson has 657 yards with four touchdowns.
File Photo / KANSAN
81 81
Oklahoma State junior quarterbaek Tone' Jones has completed 80 of his 171 pass attempts for 930 yards and five touchdowns. However, he also has thrown 10 interceptions, tying him for the most in the Big Eight.
"He's a heck of an athlete," Mason said. "He, along with their skill players, especially their running backs, they're the type of guys that can take it the distance anytime that they get their hands on the ball."
"Obviously, if they had that type of talent across the board at every position, they'd be in a better situation."
Even though the Cowboys have given up an average of 30.3 points a game, the Jayhawks aren't overlooking them.
"Defensively, as every other team, I have respect for them," Smith said. "You can't take anybody lightly, otherwise you're liable to slip up."
Maybe that is what happened to Oklahoma in Norman, Okla., last weekend.
The Sooners may have been looking past the Cowboys toward their Nov. 24 game with the Cornhuskers. Whatever the reason, Oklahoma State shut out an Oklahoma team that scored 17 points with 248 yards rushing against Kansas on Oct. 21.
"We've played Oklahoma; we've played in Norman," Mason said. "So that when you put on that game film, and you see them performing against the same players, I think it really opens your eyes."
That, more than anything, should get the Jayhawks' attention.
Nebraska senior middle linebacker Doug Colman trips up Kansas senior wide receiver Ashauntai Smith. The Jayhawks hope to avoid being triped up at 2 p.m. tomorrow against a 'much-improved' Oklahoma State team.
Pigskin Predictions
Nov. 18 and 19,1995
Jenni Carlson
Kansan Sports Editor
Record: Last Week 4-1; Season 37-16-2
Tom Erickson
DURANNE
Kansas Associate Sports Editor
Record: Last Week 3-2; Season 37-16-2
Chris Austin
Senior Vice President, KU Alumni Association Guests' Record: 36-16-2
Guest of the Week:
Kansan Sports Columnist
Record: Last Week 2-3; Season 39-14-2
Kansas @ Oklahoma State Colorado @ Kansas State Alabama @ Auburn Houston @ Kansas City Dallas @ Oakland
KU 28 OSU 13 KSU 35 CU 31 Aub. 17 Ala. 10 K.C. 28 Hou. 7 Oak. 24 Dal. 17
KU 30 OSU 7 KSU 24 CU 21 Ala. 17 Aub. 14 K.C. 41 Hou. 10 Oak. 10 Dal. 9
KU 30 OSU 7 OSU 33 III. 21 Aub. 14 Ala. 10 K.C. 35 Hou. 28 Oak. 21 Dal. 13
KU 17 OSU 14 KSU 21 CU 14 Aub. 21 Ala. 21 K.C. 38 Hou. 21 Oak. 24 Dal. 10
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
ALMEN
Men's basketball means closeness
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
kansas freshman Ryan Robertson and senior Sean Pearson team up against a member of the Converse All-Stars. The Javahawks work together on and off the court.
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
The select few that are recruited to play for the Kansas men's basketball team are chosen only if they have specific qualities that fit the fraternity. A high school player must be able to play with some of the best college players in the nation — no small feat. Possibly more important is that the high school player also should fit in with the other members of the team.
The majority of people can only dream of joining. Most are chosen while they are still in high school—but only after years of study.
It's the most exclusive fraternity on campus.
The Kansas team is unlike any other. It may be closer than any other in the nation.
"At Kansas, we all get along." Kansas junior center Scot Pollard said. "We don't form groups within the team and not hang out with somebody. We all hang out with each other. Nobody has a beef with anybody else on our team. I know that's rare to have a team like that."
Pollard said the Jayhawks hadn't always been so close.
"My freshman year, there was a little bit of I just talk to you because you're on my
The team's chemistry was so good that Pollard thought that it would help them reach the Final Four, he said. Two of last year's seniors, Greg Gurley and Greg Ostertag, lightened things up and helped keep the team close by being funny.
we don't really get sick of each other." Pollard said. "A lot of times you get sick of each other, and towards the end of the year you don't want to be around each other anymore."
"I think it helps in a big way." Pollard said. "When you're getting beat and you go in at halftime and you've got guys that don't really like each other or don't know each other off the court, much less know what to say to get them motivated, you can pretty much kiss the second half goodbye. You can't really say anything to them.
Being such a close team also helped the Jayhawks when they weren't playing well.
team," he said. "But that was at the beginning. By the end, we were all a unit again.
"And last year, that was a really close team. Everyone on that team got along. We could all joke around and give each other a bad time and know it was good-hearted."
"If you've got a team like ours last year, we could tell each other stuff at halftime before coaches even got in there. We'd
"We could become even closer this year since we've got so many guys back, or we could be not quite as close because those two (Gurley and Ostertag) kept a constant air of casualness," Pollard said.
Pollard's biggest concern is that the team might be too serious and won't have a team clown to lighten up the tense moments.
Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase said he thought the Jayhawks wouldn't have a problem finding a new comic.
"I don't think the team is any more serious," Haase said. "We enjoy joking around. I think Scot Pollard maybe will step up and fill the shoes of Greg and Greg."
say, 'You need to do this. You need to do this. You need to do this.' We had that closeness so we could handle people saying. 'Hev, you're messing up.'
Akansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams also doesn't see a problem with the team locking around.
"This team will have an unbelievable amount of fun," Williams said. "I'm not real concerned about that. I think they'll laugh a lot."
16
Williams said that the team members were close and joked around, but they had been focused when their activity involved basketball.
岁
2B
Friday, November 17, 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 Nov. 11, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one ranking: for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Nebraska (45) | 10-0-0 | 10 | 41 |
| 2. Ohio St. (12) | 10-0-0 | 1,476 | 2 |
| 3. Florida (5) | 9-0-0 | 1,478 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,350 | 4 |
| 5. Northwestern | 9-1-0 | 1,295 | 5 |
| 6. Florida St. | 9-1-0 | 1,239 | 6 |
| 7. Kansas St. | 9-1-0 | 1,172 | 7 |
| 8. Notre Dame | 8-2-0 | 1,105 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 8-2-0 | 963 | 9 |
| 10. Texas | 7-1-1 | 950 | 11 |
| 11. Southern Cal | 8-1-1 | 961 | 12 |
| 12. Michigan | 8-2-0 | 772 | 13 |
| 13. Virginia | 8-2-0 | 743 | 14 |
| 14. Arkansas | 8-2-0 | 725 | 15 |
| 15. Kansas | 8-2-0 | 685 | 10 |
| 16. Oregon | 8-2-0 | 649 | 17 |
| 17. Alabama | 8-2-0 | 617 | 18 |
| 18. Texas A&M | 8-2-0 | 521 | 18 |
| 19. Penn St. | 8-2-0 | 438 | 19 |
| 20. Virginia Tech | 8-2-0 | 413 | 21 |
| 21. Auburn | 7-3-0 | 405 | 20 |
| 22. Washington | 6-3-1 | 275 | 22 |
| 23. Syracuse | 7-3-1 | 147 | 23 |
| 24. Clemson | 7-3-0 | 122 | 24 |
| 25. Miami | 6-3-0 | 53 | — |
Others receiving votes: Toledo 48, Michigan St. 39, Arizona St. 22, Stanford 22, East Carolina 9, Brigham Young 7, Texas Tech 6, Baytor 5, Air Force 4.
Big Eight Conference Standings
W L T Pta OP W L T Pta OP
Nebraska 6 0 0 328 84 10 9 0 350 150
Kansas St. 5 0 1 217 9 1 9 0 385 118
Colorado 4 2 0 199 161 8 2 0 379 217
Kansas 4 2 0 164 153 8 2 0 272 214
Oklahoma 2 4 0 96 172 5 4 1 233 238
Oskala St. 2 4 0 126 196 5 4 209 203
Iowa St. 1 5 0 120 259 3 7 0 233 364
Missouri 1 5 0 258 193 7 0 241 180
National College Football Schedule Tomorrow's Games EAST
Michigan (8-2) at Pinell St. (6-3), 11 a.m.
Boston College (3-7) at Syracuse (7-2), 3 p.m.
MIDWEST
SOUTH
Maryland (6-4) at Florida St. (8-1), 11 a.m.
Dulac (3-7) at North Carolina (4-5), 11 a.m.
Virginia Tech (8-2) at Virginia (8-3), 11 a.m.
Vanderbilt (2-7) at Florida (9-0), 11:30 a.m.
Tennessee (1-8) at Kentucky (4-6), 11:30
Clemson (7-3) at South Carolina (4-5-1).
14:00PM
Arkansas (8-2) at LSU (5-4-1), 2:30 p.m.
North Texas (8-2) at Louisville (6-4), 3 p.m.
West Virginia (4-5) at Miami (8-3), 3 p.m.
Alabama (8-2) at Auburn (7-3), 4:30 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Indiana (2-7) at Ohio St. (10-0), 11:30 a.m.
 Iowa (5-4) at Wisconsin (4-1-4), 11:35 a.m.
 Minnesota (3-6) at Illinois (4-5), 1 p.m.
 Iowa (3-7) at Missouri (2-8), 1 p.m.
 Colorado (8-2) at Kansas St. (9-1), 2:30 p.m.
 Northwestem (8-1) at Purdue (3-1-4), 2:30
Texas Christian (6-3) at Texas (7-1-1), noon
Rice (2-6-1) a Baylor (5-2), 1 p.m.
Texas Tech (6-3) at Southern Meth. (1-9), 1
FAR WEST
Middle Tern (7-3) at Texas A&M (6-2), 1 p.m.
Cincinnati (5-5) at Tulsa (8-2), 1:30 p.m.
Kansas (8-2) at Oklahoma State (3-7), 1 p.m.
Utah (6-4) at Brigham Young (8-3), 2:30 p.m.
UCLA (7-1) at Southern Cal (8-1), 2:30 p.m.
California (3-7) at Stanford (3-1), 2:30 p.m.
St. Louis St. (3-7) at Washington (6-3-1),
2:30 p.m.
Oregon St. (1-9) at Oregon (8-2), 5:30 p.m.
Notre Dame St. (4-1) Air Force (7-3), 7:30 p.m.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma State Tomorrow, 2 p.m., Stillwater, OKla.
1995 Oklahoma State Statistics (3-7, 2-4 in Bio Eight Conference)
Date Opponent Score
Aug. 31 Nebraska L, 21-64
Sept. 9 at Tulsa L, 23-24
Sept. 16 Southwest Missouri State W, 35-7
Sept. 23 at Wyoming L, 25-64
Sept. 33 at Tennessee L, 31-31
Sept. 14 Kansas L, 17-23
Oct. 21 at Missouri W, 30-26
Oct. 28 at Iowa State L, 14-38
Nov. 4 Colorado L, 32-45
Nov. 11 at Oklahoma W, 12-0
brushing G  Att. Towers Avg. TD Lon.
Thompson G 20,188 1,168 5.6 48
Richardson G 10,105 657 6.3 4 69
Jones G 107 757 11.1 4 7 27
B. Johnson B 17 147 2.6 0 9
Grenier G 10 24 2.4 0 9
Alkens G 4 4 9 2.3 1 3
Metcalf G 9 1 1 1.0 0 1
McQuarers G 10 -1 -4 -4.0 0 0
Strickland G 10 -27 -2.7 0 5
Total G 104 1,983 4.6 20 91
Opponents G 104 1,983 4.6 20 18
Passing  Alt.-Comp. Int.  Yards  TD  Long
Jones 171-180-10 930 5 47
Strikland 38-18-1 152 1 24
Ivy 1-0-0 152 0 0
Total 210-98-11 1,082 6 47
Opp. 288-158-8 1,237 24 77
| Receiving | G | Yards | Avg. | TD | Long |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mayes | 10 | 296 | 1.5 | 2 | 27 |
| Richardson | 10 | 145 | 8.5 | 0 | 28 |
| Grismon | 9 | 142 | 1.0 | 0 | 39 |
| Luck | 8 | 122 | 13.6 | 1 | 36 |
| Richardson | 9 | 132 | 1.6 | 0 | 47 |
| McQuaters | 10 | 71 | 17.8 | 1 | 38 |
| Thompson | 10 | 30 | 7.5 | 1 | 17 |
| Love | 6 | 32 | 10.7 | 0 | 13 |
| Hartfield | 6 | 28 | 8.7 | 0 | 11 |
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage. (schedule subject to change end-or blackouts):
SPORTS WATCH
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 (All times Central)
ESPN — Men's tennis, ATP Tour World Championship, quarterfinal matches, at Frankfurt, Germany (same-day tape)
noon
200 ppm ■ ESPN — Golf, Shark Shootout,
second round, at Thousand Oaks,
Calif.
■ ESPN — College basketball, NIT Championship, quarterfinal game, Arizona at Arkansas
TNT --- NBA Basketball, Utah at Detroit
8:30 p.m.
3:59 p.m.
ESPN — College basketball, NIT
Championship, quarterfinal game,
Oklahoma at Georgia Tech
PRIME — Women's NCAA Volleyball, Washington at Southern Cal
midnight
■ ESPN — FIS World Cup Sking,
men's GS, at Vall, Colo. (samed-
day tape)
Grenier 7 25 8.3 1 9
B. Johnson 8 13 4.3 0 11
Pfiffer 6 19 9.5 0 12
Golden 2 18 18.0 0 18
Brown 7 3 3.0 0 3
Alkens 6 0 0.0 0 0
Total 10,1074 11.3 6 47
Opponents 2,137 13.5 24 77
Interceptions No.  Years Avg.  TD  Long
McQuarterm 2  21 10.5  0  13
Williams 2  31 15.5  0  24
Adams 1  7 7.0  0  7
Stone 1  26 26.0  0  26
Bailey 1  0 0.0  0  0
J. Johnson 1  12 12.0  0  12
Total 8  97 12.1  0  26
Opponents 11 146 13.3  1  45
PRO FOOTBALL
Punting No. Yds, Avg. Long Blocked
Ivy 56 2,461 43.9 73 0
Team 1 0 0.0 0 1
Total 57 2,461 43.2 73 1
Opponents 52 2,101 40.4 68 0
Sunday's Games
Seattle at Washington, noon
Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, noon
Indianapolis at New England, noon
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, noon
St. Louis at Atlanta, noon
Arizona at Carolina, noon
New York Giants at Philadelphia, noon
Detroit at Chicago, noon
Green Bay at Cleveland, noon
San Diego at Denver, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Dallas at Oakland, 3 p.m.
New Orleans at Minnesota, 3 p.m.
Houston at Kansas City, 7 p.m.
San Francisco at Miami, 8 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Top 25
The top 25 teams in the Associated Press' preseason college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1994-95 records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-point vote, and last season's final ranking:
Record Pts. Pv.
1. Kentucky (34) 28-5 1,550
2. Kansas (24) 25-6 1,548
3. Villanova (2) 25-8 1,369
4. UCLA (4) 31-2 1,316
5. Georgetown 21-10 1,228
6. Connecticut 28-5 1,204
7. Massachusetts 29-5 1,063
8. Iowa 21-12 874
9. Mississippi St. 22-8 870
10. Utah 28-6 833
11. Wake Forest 28-6 809
12. Louisville 19-14 803
13. Memphis 24-10 775
14. Missouri 20-9 733
15. Maryland 28-8 723
16. Arkansas 32-7 629
17. Michigan 17-14 613
18. Stanford 20-9 603
19. Virginia 25-9 582
19. North Carolina 28-6 438
21. Cincinnati 22-12 409
22. Virginia Tech 25-10 287
23. Indiana 19-12 272
24. Purdue 25-7 256
25. California 13-14 200
Others receiving votes: Oklahoma 169, Arizona 136, Washington St. 56, Duke 54, Georgia Tech 49, Tulane 43, Santa Clara 33, Syracuse 32, Illinois 27, Georgia 21, W. Kentucky 17, mississippi 16, New Mexico 16, Temple 15, Marquette 12, Miami, Ohio 12, LSU 11, Wisconsin 10, John St. 9, Arison St. 8, Texas Tech 7, Tulsa 7, Fresenst. 6, Utah St. 6, Old Dominion 5, Nebraska 4, Rice 4, Penn St. 3, Texas X,亚利逊, X, Callege 2, Minnesota 2, Ohio U. 2, Oklahoma St. 2, Pittsburgh 2, Bradley 1, Clemson 1, Washington 1,
Yesterday's Men's Scores
Preseason NIT
First Round
Hawaii 1, Manhattan 1, SW Missouri St. 1,
South Carolina 1, South Florida 1.
Georgetown 106,Colgate 57 Temple 65,Rider 62
EXHIBITION
Connecticut 81, Croatia 60
Conoco Oil 103, Anastasan 95
Converse All-Stars 88, Hofafra
Nebraska 97, Pelaya Windows 78
Ohio St. 75, Athletics in Action 86
Virginia 84, Caput Authority 88
PRO BASKETBALL
Yesterday's Games Late Games Not Included
Orlando 89, Indiana 80
Houston 115, Milwaukee 87
Sacramento at Fortaleza
Oakland at Anaheim, Calif.
New York at Golden State
Today's Games
Minnesota at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Washington at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Seattle at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Utah at Detroit, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
New York at Denver, 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Dallas at LA. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
Yesterday's Games Late Game Not Included
New Jersey 2, Boston 2, tie
Philadelphia 5, Ottawa
Toronto 5, Tampa Bay 4,
OT
Philadelphia 5, Philadelphia
Chicago 3, N.Y. Rangers 1
St Louis 3, San Jose 1
N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles
Today's Games
N.Y. Rangers at Winnipipe, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Washington, 7 p.m.
San Jose at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Colorado at Calgary, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Edmonton, 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
Name
Regan Eckenrode
Rachelle Freese
Kirstin Hugdahl
Big Eight Conference All-Academic
First Team
Team GPA
Missouri 3.09
iowa State 3.68
iowa State 3.81
NOTES & QUOTES
"If you swarm, you have a great chance of being successful. But there's no simple way to stop Troy Davis."
-- Missouri, football coach Larry Smith on the Iowa State running back who is 170 yards away from becoming the fifth college player to rush for 2,000 yards in a season.
Christy Johnson  Nebraska 3.79
Kendra Kahler  Kansas 3.00
Jenny Larson  Kansas 3.67
Heidi Luehmann  Oklahoma 3.58
Stacie Maser  Nebraska 3.50
Stephanie McCannon  Iowa State 3.23
Maggie Morhfeld  Kansas 3.36
Dana Mucha  Iowa State 3.07
Mellissa Peterson  Oklahoma 3.06
Lisa Reltsa  Nebraska 3.89
Nicole Sumovich  Missouri 3.52
Allison Weston  Nebraska 3.72
Billie Winsett  Nebraska 3.82
TRANSACTIONS
Yesterday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
American League
CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Added Geoff Edsell, Ryan Hancock, Pete Janikii, Ben V-ranRyn, pitchers, and George Arias and Tim Harkinder, inflelders, to the 40-man roster.
DETROIT TIGERS—Acquired Mark Lewis, infielder, from the Cincinnati Reds to complete the David Wells trade.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Named Art Howe manager and signed him to a two-year contract.
NEW YORK YANKEES—Named Chris Chambliss batting coach; Mel Stottlemyre pitching coach; Jose Cardenal first base and outfield coach; Don Zimmer bench coach.
National League
National Hockey League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Signed Ramon Martinez, pitcher, to a three-year contract.
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Acquired Pat Falcon, right wing, from the San Jose Sharks for Martin Spanuel, right wing, and 1996 first- and fourth-round draft choices.
COLLEGE
FLORIDA STATE—Signed Bobby Bowden, football coach, to a five-year contract extension.
IOWA STATE —Reinstated Kenny Pratt, basketball player.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
1995-96 KU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 17, 1995
3B
Big 12 picks St. Louis for first championship
University presidents still need to approve idea and site of game
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — The building is
awesome, and the city is ecstatic.
Big 12 Conference athletic directors voted Wednesday to recommend that the first league championship football game be played in the Trans World Dome in St. Louis.
“It's new, and it's awesome,” Big 12 Commissioner Steve Hatchell said of the new building. “We need to go to bat in the first year on this venture with someone who knows what it like to run a big activity and to do it in a classy way.”
The athletic directors voted in Dallas to award the game, which will pit the winners of the new league's North and South divisions against each other.
University presidents still must
vote on the idea of the game and site when they meet Nov. 30 in Kansas City, Mo., but several of the presidents already have endorsed the concept of the game.
Athletic directors approved the game and the site after ABC increased its offer for the rights from $2.5 million to $4 million.
"What a week for St. Louis," said Frank Vlverito, president of the St. Louis Sports Commission. "We open a great stadium on Sunday with the Rams, and we add a great event to put into it on Wednesday."
The game is scheduled for Dec.
7, 1996, and is expected to net
each school about $575,000. If it
were played today, it would match
top-ranked Nebraska, the school
most opposed to the game,
against Texas.
"The Red Cross would have to check blood pressures and pulses if that didn't get people excited," said Joe Castiglione, athletic director at Missouri.
St. Louis was picked over bids
from Dallas; Houston; San Antonio; Kansas City, Mo.; and Lincoln, Neb.
"They had a terrific package," Castiglione said. "They were all together on the same page. They knew what it would take to stage an event like this. They knew how to bring all the necessary groups together to administer the game."
St. Louis guaranteed a sellout for the game, as did other bidders, and offered to stage other Big 12 events such as the first women's soccer tournament. Organizers also are hoping to stage a basketball tournament involving Missouri, another Big 12 school and two outsiders.
"We put our faith forward in being able to bring events like these when we built the stadium," said Joe Farrell, chairman of the Sports Commission. "The dome is not just for professional football, but for all kinds of events like this. That won't make it out to be the joke it was originally painted as."
Volleyball team to play last game
Seniors eager to finish season with a victory against favored Sooners
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
On the surface, the Kansas volleyball team's match tomorrow night against Oklahoma may seem to have little importance.
After all, the Sooners already have secured a place in the Big Eight Conference Tournament on Nov. 24 and 25 in Omaha, Neb. The Jayhawks, 8-18 overall and 1-10 in the Big Eight, have been eliminated from postseason play.
But to seniors Tracie Walt and Jenny Larson, a win in tomorrow night's home match would be a great way to finish their volleyball careers at Kansas. For the rest of the Jayhawks, a victory would allow them to regain some pride after a disappointing season.
Winning, however, won't be easy for Kansas.
"We'll need to put everything together in order to win," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said.
Leading the Jayhawks into battle tomorrow is sophomore right side hitter Kendra Kahler. Kahler recorded 15 kills with a .314 attack percentage in a loss Wednesday night to Iowa State.
Schonewise said she expected the team to come out strong
Volleyball players make the grade
Kansan staff report
Although the Kansas volleyball team was not close in the running this season against Nebraska in kill averages, grade point averages were a different story.
Six Jayhawk volleyball players were named to the 1995 Phillips 66 All-Big Eight Conference Honor Roll. The Jayhawks finished second to the Cornhuskers, who had eight players on the list.
A total of 28 students from the Big Eight were named.
To qualify for the honor roll, student athletes must be regular competitors and have a minimum 3.0 GPA, either
cumulative or in the past academic year.
Three Jayhawks earned first-team honors. Senior middle blocker Jenny Larson, sophomore middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld and sophomore right-side hitter Kendra Kahler earned first team accolades.
Larson, who had a 3.67 GPA, is an All-Big Eight selection for the third time.
Senior outside hitter Tracie Walt, sophomore setter Trisha Lindgreen and sophomore middle blocker Jenny Wiedeke received academic honorable mentions.
ALL-ACADEMIC: Complete listing of first team. Page 2B.
against Oklahoma, but even an impressive showing didn't translate into a victory.
set up a block against her."
"it's very important to finish off strong," she said. "But there's a difference between finishing strong and winning.
Pacing the Sooners tomorrow night will be outside hitter Patrice Arrington. The sophomore led the Sooners with 19 kills Wednesday against Colorado. Arrington is also first on the team with 5.06 kills a game.
"Patrice Arrington is the most dynamic player they have," Schonewise said. "We'll need to
Oklahoma volleyball coach Miles Pabst said the Sooners needed to play steady in order to come away with a victory tomorrow night.
"All we need to do is play well and maintain it," Pabst said.
Pabst said he didn't fear his squad would be let down because Oklahoma was prepared regardless of the opponent.
The match will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House and is free for all students with a valid KUID.
Go Ahead...Put In Your 2 Cents
Applications for editorial board, columnists and cartoonists are available now in The Kansan newsroom, I I I Stauffer-Flint Hall
Deadline: Tuesday, Nov.28;5 p.m.in Ashley Miller's mailbox
QUESTIONS: Call Ashley Miller or Heather Lawrenz 864-4810.
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PUBLIC LECTURE
WHAT PRICE TRUTH? The Politicization of Higher Education" Lecture in the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union 7:00 P.M. Friday, November 17, 1995
Professor Robert K. Carlson recent author of Truth on Trial: Liberal Education be Hanged, will lecture on the state of higher education today. He will offer a challenge to professors and students to strive for truth and not mere information.
Hear Professsor Robert K. Carlson talk about the story of the University of Kansas Classics program, the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, and how K.U. suppressed this nationally renowned program. "I saw the administration of K.U. snuff out a highly acclaimed program run by award winning professors. It was a grave injustice. It is time the truth is told."
AUTHOR WILL SIGN BOOKS 11:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.at the K.U. Bookstore, Kansas Union Friday, November 17.
Sponsored by Students for the Integration of the Humanities
4B
Friday, November 17, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women's tennis team slams fall opponents
Kansas is team to beat in Big Eight Conference
By Dan Geiston Kansan sportswriter
From 1981 to 1991, Oklahoma State dominated the women's tennis scene, winning a record 11 consecutive Big Eight Conference championships. It set the standard that other teams tried unsuccessfully to meet.
But in 1992, the Cowgirls' string was broken by Kansas, and since then, the Jayhawks have become the team to beat, winning the last four Big Eight titles.
The key to a successful spring season lies in the work that is done in the offseason and in the fall tournament season. If this fall season was any indication, Kansas is on its way to a fifth Big Eight championship and fifth consecutive trip to the NCAA championships.
"This was one of the best fall tennis seasons we've had in the history of women's tennis," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "I think it showed that we are still the team to beat."
The season was highlighted by three major championship victories. Sophomore Christie Sim won the Big Eight Indoor Championship in October in Wichita.
"This was one of the best fall tennis seasons we've had in the history of women's tennis."
women's tennis."
Chuck Merzbacher Kansas women's tennis coach
Sim's victory came a week after juniors Jenny Atkerson and Kylie Hunt won the T. Rowe Price Clay Court Doubles Championships in Baltimore.
Hunt had the biggest effect on the team. The transfer from North Carolina State had 14 singles victories and captured the Central Regional Rolex Championship in Salt Lake City.
"I'm happy because I achieved a lot of the goals that I had," Hunt said. "I wanted to make a good impression on the team and play well. I think that I can only get better."
Despite the success, Merzbacher said he thought that the team still had a lot to prove. The women have to play and practice in the down time between now and January, and they cannot be content
to rest on their past achievements, he said.
"We have to have a full year of playing hard and well," Merzbacher said. "The league is the best it has ever been. We can't take anyone lightly because when you are the defending champions, teams are going to be especially up for you."
But taking people lightly should not be a problem based on the fall results. Merzbacher said that the team had displayed fight, and effort on the court.
Merzbacher said that he hoped to see players finish off more points and be more aggressive in doubles play.
Atkerson and sophomore Maria Abatjoglu made the biggest improvements, and every player finished the season on a high note, he said.
Kansas entered the fall season ranked 27th nationally. Based on that poll, Kansas will play six of its first nine matches during the spring against top-25 teams.
The Jayhawks will try to stay in shape until then by doing conditioning exercises five days a week and hitting for two hours a week.
"We've got our work cut out for us," Merzbacher said. "There's a lot to do, but we'll be ready. The work we do how and the effort we put in helps make us the best in the conference."
Meet will call for strategy from swim teams
The teams dominated Illinois, Missouri and Southwest Missouri State at the Illinois Dual Extravaganza last weekend and remain undefeated.
"We're keeping it all in perspective," Kansas assistant swimming coach Mike Soderling said. "All the way down the line we had good swims."
For the second consecutive week end, the Kansas swimmers and divers are going to be busy.
"As the weekend went along, we stepped up our performance," Shea said. "It showed the maturity in our swimmers."
Kansas student assistant swimming coach Tim Shea said endurance played a key part.
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
Tonight the sprinters will participate in the Nebraska Sprint Classic in Lincoln, Neb. The unique meet allows each team to declare only one swimmer eligible for each of the eight events.
"This meet requires extra strategy." Soderling said.
The Sprint Classic is the first leg of the three-day Husker Shoot Out. The middle-distance and distance swimmers and divers hit the water tomorrow and Sunday.
Kansas coaches will need to make some tough decisions this weekend. They must designate a first scorer and second scorer for each event. The events are split into two heats. One Kansas swimmer will swim in each heat against swimmers from five other schools. The coaches must make sure that they have their fastest swimmer designated as first scorer because theoretically, a
NEW YORK — The federal jury deliberating insurance fraud charges against boxing promoter Don King said it was deadlocked and unable to reach a verdict.
Kansas second scorer could post the event's fastest time and still finish seventh.
A. F. B.
Shortly after finishing lunch at 2 p.m. yesterday, the jurors sent McKenna a note that said, "We are irretrievably deadlocked and will be unable to reach a verdict on any of the counts charged."
Judge Lawrence McKenna made no decision on whether to order the jurors to resume deliberations.
The Shoot Out will feature several of the nation's top teams. The Kansas men will face No. 14 Iowa. No. 16 Miami, No. 21 Alabama and No. 24 Nebraska and Utah. The Kansas women compete against No. 9 Nebraska, No. 14 Alabama and No. 15 Arizona State as well as Miami and Colorado State.
The Kansas divers will face stiff competition this weekend. Divers from Miami finished first through third last year at the NCAA Championships.
But Shea said he saw the Jayhawks improving each week.
The Associated Press
"I think everyone's at the point in the season where they are about to improve their times considerably," he said.
Don King's jury unable to decide
Don King
On Wednesday, jurors reheard testimony from a for more employee of Lloyd's of London who said King asked his staff to lie about an insurance claim.
Excerpts of testimony
from accountant Joseph Maffia and other witnesses kept the jury busy most of Wednesday, its third day of deliberations. Jurors are weighing nine counts of wire fraud against King.
Maffia's testimony seemed to bolster a prosecution argument that King instructed his staff to tell Lloyd's of London he paid $350,000 in training expenses to Julio Cesar Chavez for a canceled 1991 bout with Harold Brazer.
Prosecutors allege King faked the contract to make it appear he gave Chavez the money for training expenses.
Chavez testified he never was paid $350,000 for expenses and was not told that King got the money from Lloyd's of London. Chavez's testimony also was read back to the jury Wednesday.
King said he knew nothing about the $350,000 claim and had not discussed it in depth with his accountant.
Maffia was described by the defense as a disgruntled employee who believed he was fired by King in September 1991. King's version was that Maffia chose to leave.
If convicted, King could face up to five years in prison and $250,000 in fines for each count.
Horoscopes
STAR
Today's Birthday (Nov.
17): Between now and late
December, decide on your
romantic goals, and make the
necessary commitments. A new trick could solve an old problem in January. A romantic breakthrough in March may feel like a breakdown first. May should be a good time to get married or renew vows. In August, wrap up an old phase of your career, and get started on something much better. You'll be luckier in September if you're working with a team.
Arles (March 21-April 19): Keep your opinions to yourself today, and hold your punches, too. Try to figure out what other people are going to do; don't just go up and ask. If a romantic relationship is developing at work, make sure there is not a prior commitment.
Taurus (April 20-May
20): Today, make sure everything is completed. Completion doesn't mean finished,
though. It's an ongoing process, like doing the dishes.
Romance looks very good for you this week, so make your move. That includes traveling to another town if necessary.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Learn to do something for which you have little or no talent, and your position at work will be strengthened appreciably. Be on the look-out for an opportunity. If a worker or your true love has an idea that requires spending mutual funds, check it out.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): A change could be traumatic for some people, but you should do very well. Figure out what you want, and be a deciding factor in a decision. Your partner is your source of strength and inspiration. Trouble at home will heal itself.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22):
There could be a test today.
You'll do fine if you remember everything you've learned.
Stay calm, alert and determined to get your way. Hold on to your money unless you can buy something that will appreciate later, like real estate. And don't worry. You'll do fine.
Virgo (Aug. 28-Sept. 22):
Make a bold move. Keep it private,
and you'll get further.
Your luck in love looks very
good. If you don't have the perfect mate yet, let a female friend find one for you. You could make a decision that will change your life for the better tonight.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
You may feel like you're caught between a rock and a hard place today. Do what you're supposed to do, and things will work out fine. Be careful with money, though.
Take a practical person's advice, and don't let a strong urge push you into debt.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov.
21): Love, career and creative activities are on your private agenda. Be discreet, however. Don't let everyone in on plans. You may get an opportunity tonight to wrap up an old project completely. Don't hold on to the hurt feelings you've acquired.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Do your chores cheerfully and completely today.
An older person may be in a critical mood. Travel with friends could be fun, but there may be some surprises. You may not be able to get exactly what you want today, so go for what you need.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): In business, consider an option that is far away. In love, your best choice is practically underfoot. A friend will confirm your hunches, so consult one. If you want to be really productive, get rid of something that is weighing you down.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Watch and listen today.
Don't try to sell anything;
you'll end up losing money.
Your sweetheart may be trying to tell you something you don't want to hear. Open up — it's coming from love. You may have to discard an old way of thinking to accept a change.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Broaden your focus. An opportunity could be waiting just outside your normal field of vision. If you want romance, look among a group of friends with similar interests. Start by discussing something you're working on. You may find a partner or recommit to one for life.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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w/Purchase of Perm
520 West 23rd
• 841-5885
Expires Dec.1, 1995 UDK*
+
EARN CASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
Lawrence Donor Center
Walk-ins welcome
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat.10-2
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Holler Ford
749-5750
See curbd in the classified section
NABI
---
$200 OFF
Any Product
w/$10,00 Purchase
or More
841-5885
Expiration Dec.1, 1995
UDK
Beauty
WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE SALON
of Lawrence
AVEDA
GRAHAM WEBB
BROCATO
LANZA
KMS NEXUS
PAUL MITCHELL
TIGI
JOICO
BODY DRENCH
SEBASTIAN
OPI
CALIFORNIA TAN
MACE
$500 OFF
a Perm, Color,
or Weave
841-5885
Expiration Dec.1, 1995
UDK
$5.00 off
for Sculpture Nails
841-5885
Expiration Dec.1, 1995
UDK
$2.00 OFF
w/Purchase
of Haircut
520 West 23rd
• 841-5885
Expires Dec.1, 1995 "UDK"
$5.00 OFF
w/Purchase
of Perm
520 West 23rd
• 841-5885
Expires Dec.1, 1995 "UDK"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 17, 1995
Classified Directory
五
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
300s Merchandise
X
235 Typing Services
105 Personals
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Classified Policy
Bleesaui, Leabian, Gus, Unsure?
Call Headquarters (814-2354) or RU Info (814-3566) and ask for a LesBiGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential.
F
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring navels with charms, t toe rings, body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Shop, 829 Mass
**SPRING BREAK' 19-6c** - Caricature from $499, Jamaica form $434, Florida from $99, organize a group of 15 and travel free!! Call Student Travel Services 1-800-640-840 or visit www.ksftravel.org/arts/student-travel. Kee 719-840-798 or Keev 849-843-498.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
M.T. OREAD PROMPTCARE
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is directed to the Federal Paper Agency. All real estate advertising may be advertised, any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, or an intention to make any choice of limitation.
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, national origin, disability or status. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation.
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon-Fri. 9 am -11 pm
Sat-Sun. 12 pm -11 pm
MIL ORTALOS
FEDERACIÓN ESPAÑOLA DE LENGUA
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTERED
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
COMPLETE 5 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS
Saturday Dodgins Break Better
SPRING
IN STATION ON FBS NEWS 28 HOURS
BREAK
AFFORDABLE
CONVENIENCE AT THE WEST COAST BOAT TRIP!
$69
15th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
MILTON HEAD ISLAND
* PER PERSON (DEFINING OR DISTRIBUTING) BREAKCASES / LENGTH OF STAY
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
HELP US GUILD AID:
http://www.affordableconvenience.com/
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAISE! Rates $850 in 3 days - Greens,
Groups, Club, Motivated individuals. Fee No.
VIP. Call 911 or visit www.fastfundraiser.com
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeup.
Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase.
For apt or free product catalog & sample B33-4280.
120 Announcements
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
Lebian, Blixual, Gay, Unsure?
Confidential support group meet Wednesdays, 7 p.m. p.
Call Headquarters (814-3245) or KU Info (864-3056) for locat
HUNDRED RENT OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
APTUREMENT AVAILABLE TO AU.11.4
SCHOLARSHIP
ON OUR YEARS OF RSEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMMEIDATE QUALIFICATIONS.
140 Lost and Found
Lost home and car keys, Sat. 11th in front of Marvin Hill
2 black plastic - codec SABK key and others
3 black plastic - codec SABK key and others
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Extra Income. Sales and/or customer service experience help. For interview call 832-0530.
BEAUTY WAREHOUSE is now hiring for part time sales help. Must able to commit 20 hours weekly, catering to the needs of a retail client.
Carol Lee Donut Shop is now seeking friendly people for part-time cacher position. Good-pay, free meal. Apply in person at 1730 W. 82d, 294-362.
Donate's Pizza in now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day of the week. Call (855) 471-9600 or visit donatepizza.com.
Local construction office needing part time clerical help. Flexible hourly. Possibly leading to full time position.
MORNING SUBS
Access areas part-time substitutes for 7.0 a.m. and midnight. Sunshine Acres School. 842-2239
Night Attendant (local male) needed by retired professor Night Attendant (local male) needed by retired professor Saturday and weekend duties. Visit job on job or apply online at nightattendance.com.
Private room & bath in our home free to cage, enclosure, NSF Pet, will bag 15 lbs. PVC mesh, plastic mesh, wire
Salary + Boom + Board free while in college. Part-
participation in new programs in Johnson County. Call Katy
Westminster fm is accepting applications for a part-time
11pm to 7pm auditor. Apply in person @ 2022 W.
8th Ave, Westminster, CO 80223
Mr. Gatti's Pizza & Family Fun Center is now accepting applications for cashiers, cooks, dowlers, prep personnel. Apply within 5414 Culinary Park Suite I.
Quality preschool seeks full-time teacher 8:30-5:30 for early childhood experience, training or Sunday school work. Start now. We give Montessori training. Sunshine Acres School. 842-2223.
Counselor wanted at Women's reintroduction garden. Ideal card, will have spec. eub.: *experience in addiction recovery*, case management, women's issues + mural art, psychiatric training. Applicant must refer + trans to B84 1084, K654 0404E OTP Position open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). We work early events and Sat. mornings. 86hr plus. regular commission. Call 845-3019 apply at 610 Mast St.
ASAP/SUBWAY
Convenience Store and Sandwich Shop 109 N. 3rd. d (across fromanger) Weekend evening positions available Apply online by applying to Apply in person immediately
Need job to fit your schedule? We'll work around yours. Temporary and part-time workers need to assist with recently awarded contracts. Typing, data-entry and attention to detail skillful. Training provided, $5.50hr. If interested apply in person at 100 Riverfront Rd or call 814-3456.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, tutoring, hold consultations hour. Requirement: MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong math background. Applicants must be 6.50-8.60 lb. 450 Snow. Deadline: Nov. 21.
Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TRIES and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 college offering. Attend a free 20-minute Choose Cause, Bahamas, Manatee, or Florida CALL NOW TAKE A BREAKAWAY STATION (988) 745-3212.
205 Help Wanted
****FREE TRIPS & CASH!****
Childcare giver given for 3 young children, 18 hours a week on Tuesday and Thursday. One hour half from campin on western Kansas City Kansan. $5 per hour, references required. (913) 721-1603
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is currently seeking part-time clearance cikrs for our information desk. Would be helpful to have an up-to-date list of patients when entering the hospital. The shift is dumbo, salary range is $6,000 per hour. Position to fill in NYC. Call 212-355-4000.
DECEMBER GRADS
office facilities. Lawrence, La., 718-569-3200.
**Textbook Clerk**, KU Bookstore, #4, 5/10-Fr. Mar.
10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, Feb.
10, 16, 19. Must be available to work the entire month of Dec.
and Jan. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak
English and French, and provide customer service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge
Union Personnel Level, 5, 13th and OAA. JAY
205 Help Wanted
Law firm seeks public relations student for Christmas vacation. The candidate will assist in the following: 1) develop law firm PR campaigns for public relations department; 2) develop could into part-time jobs during school. Salary: $42-18 per hour. Send resume to Stephenian Spencer, Law Office 2050 W. 37th St., Winnipeg Shire, WP. 2050, MS, KS 62005.
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
50% position, facilitates academic progress, encourages good study skills, works with resident groups in special program activities, promotes an environment of intellectual inquiry. Not live in position. Required. KG graduate. Must be a full-time resident. Requires KG student tuition for KG student payoff. Preferred: Residence hall living & supervisory experience plus knowledge of educational programming and commercially-available software. Must be available at least 10 hours per week. May be offered at the University 18,96. Measures provided when the dining center is serving. To Apply: Submit letter of application outlining interest and experience; resume; and names, addresses, and contact information of applicants to Student Housing. 422 West 11th, Lawrence, Kansas 60445. Deadline November 20, 2015. EEOGAO
JOHN HANCOCK IS LOOKING FOR
PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR
MARKETING/SALES TRAINING PROGRAM
WHICH IS HIS FIRST BAND FOR NEW
COLLEGE GRADUATES.
CALL PAM AT (913) 845-9090
FOR AN INTERVIEW.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT
NABI
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
225 Professional Services
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
*Driver Education* offered mid-September Driving
Offerings for 20-year drivers with acceptable traineeship. * Driver Education* 841-7740
QUALITYTYPING
We loan cash on almost value of. value, CD's, VC8's,
tv's stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and
lawrence's more liberal loan company.
JAYHWA PAWN & JEWELRY 804 76h 191-198.
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with graphite, printhead. Spell check system.
NEED CASH?
DUJ/TRAFFIC/CIMRUAL
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
AWARDS ART AND
CAL for a free consultation (818) 361-0846
J
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
For free consultation call
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DU'S & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
Free Bagels!
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation typed. Let me put my 148 years editorial experience to work for you!
235 Typing Services
Now Hiring
Featuring fresh gourmet bagels, deli style sandwiches, gourmet coffees and much more.
23rd & Kasold
3514 Clinton Parkway
Lawrence, KS 66047
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call back! at 865-3885.
einste!n
HAGELS
205 Help Wanted
When you work for Einstein Bros. Bagels
Full & Part Time all positions including Customer Service Baker Shift Supervisor
235 Typing Services
equal opportunity employer
Our Employees Enjoy:
- Flexible shifts
· Great Payrates
· Wearing a T-shirt to work
Nearly Positions Apply in Person
Work from through Saturday
Hourly Positions Apply in Person
Bam-6pm Monday through Saturday
X
For Sale. Booked with baton matrens. $200.00/O/BO
bookmarked 125.00; Call 749-749-823
300s Merchandise
Full size matrex set, new, never used, stuff in plastic,
warmth permits 48H. Headboard mount (60) 010-3738-8583.
305 For Sale
For Sale: 87-Honda Elite 150 scooter 4600, Mountain bike 175, and Donate receives $25. All prices付完即收。
Just put in just for holidays. Like new North Track.
8590 CBO 84-72937 weeks and weekends.
Sizes queen mattress set, never used. still in plastic; warrant regular $30, will sell $15. head bond heads $40.
Spring Break Early Special! Bahrain Party Cruise 7/25 days $179 18pm each 'Gcancun' Bacan and Jamaica from KC $309 Pamora City $119 Key West Ddaytona CoCoe Beach Price increases 12/19501 12/5050 0788-6386.
PA-100 watt capacité 5-万 Rane filter crenuron, 100 watt with channel control power amp. Demark Marley bronce on blede 80 watts guitar amp. Demark Marley on blede 50 watts guitar amp. Demark MGRK practice amp. 013-945-8605
340 Auto Sales
1988 Olds 8d 4-dr, V-6, clear, excellent condition,
one owner, average miles.
3800-4250 KM.
92 MAZDA PROTEGE 4d, 5pr, 26K miles,
fully loaded, excel, cond, new tires, one owner
$825/oo. 955-1099.
8 Mustung convertible LX 550 miles, 5 speeded, all till 844-0677 day, 841-8278 nights.
Great Deal Must sell my 88 Sukun Samurai, new chuck
must sell my 14 joints. Tumperse and Purple $25, $50
or best offer $80.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
$400 per month. 2 bdm. 2 bath. area. Sublease. No deposit required. Call 749-2215.
Book Available, Dec. 1 $18/15 month, water + cable paid.
For more call 842-669-6981. Before 9 pm.
1 Bdr. apt. for rent, close to campus, spacious, historic view. Nov. 27 move in. $375/month. Extra storage room. Call 842-3618
1 BR Sublet, mid-Dec to May (neg). 24th & Oushalil. $600.
New carpet, balcony, on KIT bus route. Partially furn,
unfurn. & water. Tubs #. Call 850-3851. Pets OK
1 Br. Duxe, New, Off Street school, no pets. Very Duplex for Serious or Grat. Student. Call 811-547-3028.
1 & 2 Bedroom(s) sublease Date 18. dec. 6th
e I elderidge. On bus route. Dishwairer. Off-street parking.
$300 a month. No pet Claf 766-386 & have message.
1 Bath. 1 bath. Furnished comforted apt. Available Jan. 1
On bus route, near campus. $15 per month - utilities.
department required. Caf 749-2700.
2 Bedroom, two story apartment for rent. Close to
Casa Bonita $70/month, in December.
Call 859-341-1066.
2 bedroom plus 410 sq. ft. left. 28 ft. ceiling, hardwood
floor, carpeted floors. Jacuzzi tub. Jacuzzi tub.
accented wood. Orange interior. Built by
BROOKLYN OBJECTS.
2BR, 2BATH AFT NEAR CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE. $435 PER MONTH.
WATER AND TRABR PAID. $836-8213
Apartments for rent. Up to 13 bedrooms. Furnished. VERY
Bright. Room available, now or 2nd en-suite.
Formal. Only 748-6300
Agt. near KU at 849 M.O. Bay window in lbm kg, mt;
beautiful cleanables, lightwalked in-lock onet.
Gas & water needed. No pets or monkeys $280.mo. 749-6186 Avil 12-
Avl Jan. 4; first order: 1 studio i B at BRE between
downs & campus. Close G SCP尔冉. No pets. $250 &
$300 + electric call. Call 749-1841 or 811-3070.
Available Jan. 1. Session 2M电梯里 14th and 18th.
Handset: Power AC 96V/2000mL per month
Call 312-757-7000
1/2 block from campus. Studio and bedroom apartment available immediately. Call 812-7644.
Great B2 B屋 *1 bath + garage + wood floors *f/ent,
backyard (secured) in jets - allow closet to camper
sports.
MORNING STAR
For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes,
some houses, B1*STAR7827).
Studio - Lots of windows, vaisted ceiling, close to
campus and downtown. 10x20 classroom. Call Cassidy 852-9209.
New large 1 bed apartment available for sublease in January. On bus route. $800 per month. Call 845-362-9870.
**Sublease** 18' abrp at **Mississippi** $325; 8¾' bed,
wood floors, ceiling fan, modern kitchen, available.
**Sublease 2 bedroom.** 1 bath apartment, unfurnished.
Room size: 32'x28'. 5' walk to water. Please call Durbin or of. 911.
Please call Durbin or of. 911.
Two Bedroom apartment close to KU campus.
Newly renovated. $400/mo. Please call 913-862-8387.
Two bdrm unfurished 4, one bath, wd hook-up,
lighted parking, new campus & downtown, no pets.
Sublease 2 bedrooms furnished apartment attesting Dec. 1
Quiet area on Bus Route $16/month plus utilities.
$13/month per month for 12 months.
1230 Tennessee, unfurnished studio, all utilities paid. Include store and refrigerator. No pets. $175/mo.
Large rooms available in a $ BR luxury home. W/D,
fireplace, + a amenities. Close to campus. Females pre-
fered. 842-9125 or 842-5425.
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 bedrooms (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 2 hour Emergency maintenance
843-4754 (call for appt.)
A ranch room studed co-op, 1400 Temp. Room, invail-
able for private guests. Campgrounds and mall? Call: 843-764-0844
campgrounds and mall? Call: 843-764-0844
Sublease $IBR Apt.伸持 Jan. 1st, free cable, on bus route,
$830/month for bell 838-404 or 749-1288
Continued for rent: 14:00 Wetboxhouse
Avail. immediately; 2 Bath, 2 bath, fireplace
all appliances, sun room, car port, and pool.
$50 per month; call 138-237-6176
Condo for Rent; 1430 Westbrooke
Fo Bubble spaces-speciale microwave, SBR, 2b onth u-bus route. Comes w/ garage, WDM, DW/D hookup. Avail of end De1 1. $6000. Contact Swan Management at 749-1828 & ask abot Apt 401 Bdq 401.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
OnKUBusRoute
Exercise Room
1&2Bedrooms
3 Hot Tubs
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
MASTERCRAFT
Offers
Completely Furnished
Regents Court
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Campus Place
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Find what you need in the classifieds.
405 For Rent
Reduced rate sub-leases on spaces 2, bpts. at West Hills, 101余 Energy Rd. Openings now and scream break. Furn. and unfurn. $420-$454 per month. Water, trash, and cable. No paid. 841-380-380.
New 3-domed, 2-bath, apt. balcony with park view.
Wd. Mirror. Available Jan. 1. Lease must be N968-N969.
Call (514) 579-7000.
Spacious supersonic 3d floor 1 bedroom apt. available immediately on or Day at Dec. Batch A150. Temp, furn. or unfurn. water and heat are paid, clean, quiet, sunny, secure starting at $280,411-3102
1625 Louisiana
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY
- Energy Efficient
- 2BDRMAPARTMENTS
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
- On site management
- Swimming pool
- Fireplace
- Exercise weight room
Professionally managed by
KVM
I bedroom, $800; utilities, big house, room with three
other girls, not resent after May 1995. Call 838-444-442
One female to share 2 story house, 2 baths, fire place, stu-
808 W.24th
841-6080
Need roommate to share 2 bedrooms. bath apt. KT
Med area. 250 plus 1/2 rooms. 911-342-1136
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Female to share three bedroom app. 1 block from
curses $236 and 1/8 per month. Call 805-350-500
or visit www.curses.com
1 or 2 roommates needed for a nice a bedroom townhome. Include W/D, DW, cable TV, and fireplace. #8239 km.
usements 74-0750 Ask for Mike or Sarah.
Roommate wanted 4 burn.
Town House $225 plus utilities
Please call 838-0544
Non-smoking roommate to share to a 3 bedroom apartment. Includes private bath and washdryer.
Rent $300 + 1/3 utilities. Call Chad ASAP at 865-308-908.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
**Sublease:** Dec 15-June 1. Beautiful, sunny; 2床room.
Dishwash with WD wipes up, balcony. Walk to room. Please come before opening day.
How to schedule an ad:
Share 2 Br. Apartment with Female RKU student. Gather friends, travel and laundry Facilities. On-site laundry $150; Toilets $250; Savings $350.
I'm looking for a couple or single female to share my luxury apartment. I have all the extra and the price is right. Call 827-0875 for more information
Boomers: Wanted to share 2 bedrooms / 2 bath. begin math. 1.8215/mo. + utilities. Nicely furnished. On Bus Water. Route and Gas pet. Call 842-5111. Leave message.
Two female roommates wanted, save new 4 bmth, 3 bmth home, Furnished,墊ed器, security system, garage, $350 mo, utilities paid. Call 832-8472 Leave message.
One female to share 2 story house, 2 baths, fire place, studio space, walk up and campdown. 885-2750.
Aces phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Classified information and order form
Stop by the Kasan 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 Kanex 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.
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 classified file 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 advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Readers
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 incertions: | 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 |
| 8-11 lines | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 |
Example: s: 4 line ad, running 5 days=517.00 (4 lines X 866 per line X 5 days)
Classifications
198 personal
199 personal personnel
128 amenities amenity
128 amenities amenity
128 entertainment
140 lanyard & found
350 help wanted
350 help wanted
225 professional services
225 professional services
225 types aurasite
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
6B
Friday, November 17, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mo Vaughn takes MVP in AL
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Mo Vaughn beat out Albert Belle for the American League MVP award yesterday in one of the closest elections ever, a vote that called into question whether the Cleveland star's surinness cost him the honor.
The two sluggers tied for the league RBI lead with 126. Belle, however, led the majors with 50 home runs and became the first player to get 100 extra-base hits since Stan Musial in 1948.
Belle has earned a reputation, however, for being uncooperative and downright rude to reporters, who do the voting. He is expected to be penalized by major league baseball this month for betaling a television reporter at the World Series, although that outburst came after all 28 ballots were
returned.
"I guess it really does say something," Vaughn said at a news conference in Boston, held at a center where he founded a youth development program. "People are looking at the whole thing and saying that it's just not numbers."
A letter that accompanies the official ballot to members of the Baseball Writers Association of America lists the five rules to consider. The third guideline: "General character, disposition, loyalty and effort."
Vaughn hit .300 with 39 home runs as the first baseman for the AL East champion Boston Red Sox. Belle batted .317 as an All-Star outfielder for the Indians, who had the best record in baseball.
Vaughn received 12 first-place votes, 12 seconds and four thirds
for a total of 308 points. Belle had
11 first-place votes, 10 seconds and
seven thirds for 300 points. Had just
one more first-place vote changed
positions. Belle would have won.
"I know that he had some great numbers," Vaughn said. "If it's numbers, he probably would win."
Seattle designated hitter Edgar Martinez received four first-place votes and was third with 244 points, and Indians reliever Jose Mesa got the other first-place vote and was fourth with 130.
The eight-point margin between Vaughn and Belle was the ninth closest in MVP history and the closest since Willie Stargell and Keith Hernandez tied for the 1979 NL honor.
Vaughn became the ninth Boston player to win the MVP and the first since Roger Clemens in 1986.
Oakland A's hire former Astros skipper
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — The Oakland Athletics ended their three-week search for a new manager yesterday by hiring Art Howe, a former skipper of the Houston Astros.
Howe signed a two-year contract with a club option to renew for a third season. He succeeds Tony La Russa, who resigned to manage the St. Louis Cardinals.
The A's, who finished last in the American League's Western Division, are in the midst of a youth movement and have new ownership.
Howe, who served as bench coach for the Colorado Rockies last season, said he hoped to repeat the success of La Russa, who won
three AL pennants and a World Championship.
"My goal is to try to get us back to that kind of level," Howe said. "I feel very good about the opportunity here, the challenge, and I think, given the time, I could do it."
New owner Steve Schott said Howe's hiring fit into the team's new strategy.
"This is a major step in our rebuilding process, and we're on our way," he said. "I'm extremely confident he's going to build a winning and competitive team."
The selection process included eight candidates, and Howe's hiring fills the last remaining managerial vacancy in the major leagues.
Howe has been seeking a chance to manage again since the Astros
fired him in 1993.
A's outfielder Stan Javier, who played against Howe's teams in winter ball and when he was with the Dodgers and Philadelphia in 1990-92, told the San Francisco Examiner: "I always liked him when he was a manager at Houston. What I saw was a low-key guy off the field — I talked to him a few times — but a pretty aggressive manager in games."
Although Howe never played or worked in the A's organization, he managed in the Puerto Rican winter league in 1979 and 1980, where his players was Billy Beane, A's assistant general manager.
Bob Cluck, the A's roving minor league pitching instructor, was the Astros' pitching coach under Howe.
Panel includes former Jayhawk Sayers on squad
BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL
All-time football team honors league's best
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Heisman Trophy winners Johnny Rodgers, Barry Sanders and Billy Sims were chosen to The Associated Press AllTime Big Eight Football Team.
But there was no room for three other Heisman winners — Steve Owens, Mike Rozier and Rashan Salaam — on the team selected by a panel of 12 longtime Big Eight observers.
The top vote-getters, with 10 votes each, were center Dave Rimington of Nebraska and defensive linemen Selmon and Rich Glover of Nebraska.
The panel selected Nebraska's Tom Osborne as the all-time Big Eight coach. Rodgers, who played at Nebraska in the early 1970s, and Lee Roy Selmon, an Oklahoma defensive lineman in the mid-1970s, were chosen the Big Eight's all-time offensive and defensive players.
In addition to Oklahoma's Owens, Nebraska's Rozier and Colorado's Salaam, three players who won either the Lombardi or Outland trophies were left out — Tony Casillas of Oklahoma and Will Shields and Larry Jacobson of Nebraska.
Sims, winner of the Heisman at.
Oklahoma in 1978, and Gale Sayers, who was a consensus All-American at Kansas in 1963 and 1964, were the running backs chosen by the panel.
The panel picked wide receivers Hart Lee Dykes, who set career and single-season receiving records for Oklahoma State in the mid-80s, and Rodgers, the Heisman winner from Nebraska's 1972 national champions.
Keith Jackson, Oklahoma's two time All-American of the mid-80s, was the tight end.
Rimington, who in 1981 became the only lineman ever chosen Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year, was the center.
Dean Steinkuhler, winner of the Outland Trophy for Nebraska's 1983 team, was the leading vote-getter among the other offensive linemen. Joining him were Nebraska's Zach Wiegert, the 1994 Outland Award winner, Greg Roberts, winner of the Outland in 1978 at Oklahoma, and Joe Romig, a Rhodes Scholar and two-time All-American in 1960-61 at Colorado.
Sanders, whose junior year at Oklahoma State in 1988 was one of the greatest single seasons of any offensive player, was chosen as kick returner. Sanders won the Heisman by rushing for an NCAA-record 2,628 vards.
The placekicker was Uwe von Schamann, who made 99.3 percent of his extra points for Oklahoma.
In a conference rich with option quarterbacks, voters went with a
brilliant passer for the all-time team — Kansas State's Lynn Dickey, who threw for 6,208 yards and 29 touchdowns from 1968 to 1970.
Salmon won both the Outland and Lombardi awards and was instrumental in Oklahoma's national championships in 1974 and 1975. Glover was the star nose guard for Nebraska's national championship teams in 1970 and 1971 and a double winner of the Outland and Lombardi awards.
Nebraska defensive end Willie Harper, who threw opponents for a combined 219 yards in losses from 1970 to 1972, also was chosen for the defensive line with Leslie O'Neal, a two-time All-American for Oklahoma State in the mid-80s.
Rod Shoate, a two-time consensus All-American for Oldahoma in 1973-74, was chosen at linebacker with Brian Bosworth, an All-American at Oklahoma in 1985-86. Also picked at linebacker was Gary Spani.
Missouri and Oklahoma earned all four defensive back positions. Roger Wehrli was All-American for the Tigers in 1968 while also leading the nation in punt returns. Johnny Roland led Missouri in rushing before becoming an All-American defensive back in 1965.
Randy Hughes, an All-American at Oklahoma in 1974, and Rickey Dixon, an All-American for the Sooners in 1987, filled out the defensive backfield.
The punter was Colorado's Barry Helton.
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TOP OF THE HOLL
All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store,the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) or the information counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
The "Top of the Hill"Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.64
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
100
Bowl bound?
With a win against Oklahoma State, the Kansas football team likely has secured a postseason appearance. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Changing from racquets to weights
One fewer racquetball court at Robinson Center means a new weight room. Page 6A
NATION
Budget compromise reached
Government employees return to work. Page 7A
WORLD
kills 15
Bomb attack
A pickup truck packed with explosives rammed into the Egyptian Embassy gates in Islamabad, Pakistan. Page 7A
WEATHER
COLDER
High 50° Low 45°
HAPPY HORSEMAN
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.
It's down to business for new dean
Sarowski brings worldly wisdom to leadership
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Thomas Sarowski isn't acting.
He's the real thing.
Sarowski was named the dean of business at the University of Kansas Fridav.
Sarowski, 55, had been serving as acting dean since July. The final agreement was made
Wednesday
a n d
announced
Friday afternoon,
he said.
The search for a new dean began last December, and a group of candidates was identified in the spring.
A. H. M.
said David Shulenburger vice chancellor for academic affairs. Shulenburger said Sarowski was named dean after a formal interview and recommendation.
Thomas Sarowski
Sarowski said he expected to shoulder several academic duties
he had not handled as acting dean. He also was considering new teaching opportunities as dean.
"I need to be involved with students in a meaningful way," he said. "I'm leaning more toward directed study and student mentoring."
Sarowski previously had taught courses in the School of Business' Division of Accounting and Information Services as a distinguished lecturer and executive-in-residence since 1991.
Sarowski replaces L. Joseph Bauman, dean since 1990. Bauman resigned in February 1995 but said he would continue to teach.
"At this time in the life of the KU School of Business, it is exciting to have someone with a career's worth of high-level management consulting experience as dean," said Shulenburger. "The school will benefit from Tom Sarowski's experience and, with his leadership, will grow as a school of national and international stature."
A September issue of U.S. News & World Report ranked KU's School of Business 30th in the nation in a survey of administrators from 294 accredited business schools.
Sarowski earned a bachelor's in civil engineering from the Detroit Institute of Technology and a
master's in industrial administration from Purdue University.
He worked in Detroit and Kansas City, Mo., for Arthur Anderson & Co., a Chicago-based accounting firm, from 1964 to 1990. He retired in 1990 and came to the University to teach
"I have thoroughly enjoyed the past five years at KU," Sarowski said. "It has been rewarding to be a member of this faculty and to be a mentor to students who will be tomorrow's business leaders. It is a dream of many business executives to pass the knowledge they gained in the corporate world to the next generation. I feel lucky to be living that dream."
The TYPEWRITER
Performance artist a home in Lawrence music and freedom o
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Naked, on all fours, Typewriter Tim crawls across the dark, sticky floor of the Jazzzhaus.
He weaves through the low, wobbly tables and onto the chairs, rubbing his face and "invading the space" of some of the customers he passes. Some snicker. Some pet his long, brown hair. Some leave.
But Typewriter Tim, otherwise known as Tim Jordan, the 24-year-old painting major and performance artist from Kirkwood, Mo., is not trying to drive business away from the Jazzzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. He is simply performing an impromptu impression of his black cat, Malcolm.
Jordan admits that although he would do the performance again if he felt it was right, there are places he would rather be crawling.
God this—himself. "Thou shalt a bar—nah."
But that
There is no Tim performance, musician and artist. As a performer, he'll do anything from speech word in a gesture to cavort stage with whips and dolls. As a musician anything from a trade mark Royalty.
Typewriter Tim lov
Performance artist Tim Jordan finds a home in Lawrence for nakedness music and freedom of expression
man
tain, but he also loves to make his audience a little uncomfortable. And when he confronts his sexuality under fluorescent lights, some members of his audiences start squirm.
But what may make them even more uncomfortable are the questions he raises about what art is, and just how bizarre the characters of Lawrence can be.
After all, Jordan did not become Typewriter Tim until he came to Lawrence in 1991. The music and the art scene in this little Kansas community gave Jordan the inspiration to transform himself into Typewriter Tim.
Roger Martin a local author who has chronicled the zany and sometimes twisted culture of Lawrence, has studied the city since 1968. He co-authored "Cows are Freaky When They Look at You," a book of hippie folk tales from the town's counter-culture days.
"The town, as I've understood it, has had a long history of a tolerance for shadiness in some of its characters." he says
In the 1960s and 1970s, Lawrence was home to a radical political and art culture. It was decidedly more wild than any other neighboring town. And although the free love of the 60s may have disappeared, Lawrence continues to be the kind of town where characters
See TYPEWRITER TIM, Page BA.
Man bites off former roommate's ear
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
A 36-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Thursday after allegedly biting off part of another man's ear, Lawrence police reported.
According to the police report, at about 12:15 p.m., Gibson was sitting on the porch of an apartment in the 900 block of Connecticut Street when Seibel approached and said
Richard Seibel was charged with aggravated battery at an arraignment Friday for allegedly hitting Jay Gibson, 55, and then biting off about a one-inch-wide piece of his left ear.
he didn't like the way Gibson was looking at him. Seibel then struck Gibson in the right side of the head and departed to his upstairs apartment. Gibson remained on the porch for about five minutes and then went inside his apartment. Moments later, Seibel entered Gibson's apartment and again struck him on the right side of the head. This time, Gibbon struck back, and a fight erupted. In the course of the scuffle, Seibel allegedly grabbed Gibson by the head, bit off part of his ear and spit it onto the kitchen floor.
Gibson, who used to be a roommate of Seibel's, said he was scheduled to see a plastic surgeon to fix the ear. However, sewing the piece back on will not be an option.
"The dog ate the piece of the ear," Gibson said. "And that's kind of a joke in itself. But it's really no laughing matter."
Seibel was being held in Douglas County Jail on $2,000 bond. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Tuesday.
Gibson said that Seibel had been acting violent for the last two weeks and that this incident was a culmination of it.
"It's almost kind of like that Bobbitt case," Gibson said.
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Hector Clark — whose flurry of faculty grievance filings prompted the University to draw up sanctions against professors who file frivolous grievances — is the first to be subjected to his own rule.
Professor appeals sanction
Last month, David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, banned Clark from filing grievances for five years.
Clark, an associate professor of engineering, appealed the order Friday.
Clark claimed that Shulenburger, the chairman of the judicial council and Chancellor Robert Hemenway had violated the rules and regulations of the University by imposing the sanction.
One of the University's rules says that no person shall be punished for filing grievances with the University and that no person shall be denied access to filing grievances, Clark said.
Shulenburger said the University recently amended a two-year
4
1
4.
See CLARK, Page 3A.
2A
Monday, November 20.1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Native tribes share similarities in culture
Native American Heritage Month
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
Their histories and cultures are as different as their geographic origins. But a new culture is growing out what Native Americans do have in common.
There are more than 500 federally recognized Native American tribes. Their histories trace back to regions as different as Alaska, the Southwest and the Northeast. They all share the same historic conflicts with the European culture.
Michael Yellow Bird, assistant professor of social welfare, said Native Americans of different tribal ancestries were coming together in a new culture that had grown out of the similar histories.
"Native people who can't communicate in the same language or who don't have the same ceremonies have all undergone similar kinds of oppression and forced acculturation in history," Yellow Bird said.
A universal, inter-tribal celebration of cultures united the different tribes, he said. Sharing their painful histories reduced the social distances.
"There are some things very different," Yellow Bird said. "Overall, most of the groups have common themes and threads connecting them."
Yellow Bird said some of the themes were the importance of family and relationships and similar spiritual ties to the land. However, this was where some of the ceremonies were different.
Tribes from the Northwest, near British Columbia, centered ceremonies around salmon, Yellow Bird said. His nations and other tribes from the Northern Plains focused on corn. The Southern plains tribes placed the buffalo in important roles in their ceremonies.
"The foods and the lands impacted how these people thought about the world," he said.
Historically, the differences in tribes and nations hadn't been noticed outside of the Native Americans' perspective.
"Often when they've lumped two tribes together on one reservation, they have been mortal enemies and now they are forced to live with one another," said Corey Welch, Billings, Mont., graduate student.
"I think there is definitely, among a lot of people, a strong desire to preserve distinct tribal ways of life." Yellow Bird said. "But people aren't as anxious because another culture emerges when Native people come together."
Bessie James, Lawrence junior and president of the Native American Student Association, said the group had members from different tribes. She said the members all treated each other with respect for their different tribes.
"It's good that all the tribes can come together," James said. "It's a common bond for all of us. It keeps the person positive."
Although tribes had different languages, ceremonies, stories and dress, respect for these differences brought Native Americans together. Yellow Bird said.
"We look at each other with respect," he said. "We sense, we recognize that our cultures still hang in the balance with the majority culture."
ON CAMPUS
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at 1204 Orave Ave.
Native American Law Students Association will sponsor a speech, "Taking a Case to the Supreme Court and Winning," by Edmin Smith, at 12:30 p.m. today at 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.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 3:30 p.m. today at 4012 Wescos 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 Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 onton at 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-8372.
Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room 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 — 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.
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Afford at 843-8202.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at 4041 Wescoe Hall.
■ KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrx at 864-1529.
■ 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 832-8789.
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.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize prayer and music at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 65 ° C. 39 ° C.
Chicago 48 ° C. 37 ° C.
Des Moines 45 ° C. 44 ° C.
Kansas City 50 ° C. 45 ° C.
Lawrence 50 ° C. 45 ° C.
Los Angeles 76 ° C. 55 ° C.
New York 49 ° C. 36 ° C.
Omaha 48 ° C. 47 ° C.
St. Louis 55 ° C. 45 ° C.
Seattle 55 ° C. 38 ° C.
Topeka 52 ° C. 46 ° C.
Tulsa 58 ° C. 52 ° C.
Wichita 52 ° C. 44 ° C.
TODAY
Mild cold front.
High Low
50 45
TUESDAY
Pleasant.
High Low
50 45
WEDNESDAY
Mostly sunny and mild.
High Low
55 33
TUESDAY
Pleasant.
High Low
5045
$S \mathrm{unure}$ : Brian Bunley, KU Wetward Service
$S \mathrm{unure}$ : Brian Bunley, KU Wetward Service
KU DATELINE
Thanksgiving break begins on Nov. 22. The break ends on Nov. 26. University offices will be closed from Nov. 23 to Nov. 26.
The last day to submit an application for degree to graduate is Dec. 1.
ON THE RECORD
The driver's-side window of a car was broken between midnight Thursday and 2:20 a.m. Friday in the 1000
block of New Hampshire street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $200.
Use the Kansan Classifieds to find what you need or sell what you don't.
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 20,1995
3A
Bartenders go back to school
Alcohol awareness the focus of session
When We Drink
We Forget
What We Know
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
It was bartending school, but mixing drinks was not in the curriculum.
Janine Gracy, coordinator of health promotion and education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, talks about the dangers of alcohol during the Continuing Alcohol Responsibility Education program. C.A.R.E. was organized in 1992 to help hars and bartenders serve alcohol responsibly and deal with people who have had too much to drink.
Bartenders from eight local bars got together Saturday to learn about alcohol awareness and how to deal with customers who have had too much to drink.
“It's phenomenal to get so many businesses in the same industry to get bonded,” said Rita Conroy, owner of the Sandbar and founder of Continuing Alcohol Responsibility Education. “I was really impressed with the willingness for them to do it.”
C. A.R.E. — organized by Conroy in 1992 as an attempt to educate owners of bars and bartenders on how to serve responsibly — was held at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. The program featured speakers from Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You, Watkins Memorial Health Center, Saferide, Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Alcohol Beverage Control and the Lawrence Police Department.
C. A.R.E. was sponsored by DCCCA, an alcohol and drug abuse counseling center located at 3312 Clinton Parkwav.
"We all are partners in this," said Bernie Norwood, director of Alcohol Beverage Control.
Norwood said that he felt the majority of Kansans believed the consumption of alcohol was OK and
that teaching alcohol responsibility to adults and children was a step in the right direction.
Terry Stewart, Lawrence graduate student, spoke to the group about an experience she had nine months ago.
"You always hear it's not going to happen to me," she said.
But it did. Stewart's husband Rick was killed on March 3 by a drunk driver.
"He never knew he hit us," she said. "He didn't know he had killed someone until the next day."
Janine Gracy, Watkins Health Center coordinator of health promotion and education, said that people drank for a lot of different reasons but mainly just to feel differently than they usually did.
"We need an attitude adjustment on how we deal with social problems," she said.
Gracy presented statistics on blood-alcohol levels and effects of alcohol on the body before and after the fact in an attempt to give bartenders information they could use.
Lawrence police officer James Miller demonstrated the process of testing drivers for intoxication on Pattie Noonan, St. Louis senior and Teller's waitress, who had four and a half drinks in the two hours before the demonstration.
"The things I look for are the things you can see," he said.
Miller said that he pulls people over for doing such things as making wide turns, straddling lanes, swerving and following too close. After pulling a person over, Miller smells, listens, watches, asks questions and
wonders how the person would act in a normal setting before giving an actual sorbidity test.
Russ Kriev, Teller's bartender, said that a lot of this information was repetitious for bartenders and that the most important thing was to have someone there when trying to
cut someone off who has had too much to drink.
it's a matter of bartenders declining what to do," he said. "A lot of it also has to be the responsibility of the customer."
shire St.; Don's Steak House, 2176 E. 23rd St.; The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.; Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.; Louise's West, 1307 W. Seventh St.; The Sandbar, 117 E. Eighth St.; Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St.; and The Wheel, 507 W. 14th St.
Participating establishments were The Bottleneck, 737 New Hamp-
Area barn dancers kick up their heels
Folks drawn to Lawrence for city's largest hootenanny
By Bronden Sager
Kansan staff writer
People were swingin' their partners 'round and round at the Pinkney Elementary School all weekend.
The Lawrence Barn Dance Association sponsored a weekend barn dance event at locations throughout Lawrence. The festivities began at Pinkney Elementary School, 810 W. Sixth St.
Laurie Ward, director of the University of Kansas Endowment Association, said she felt like she was stepping 100 years back in time. She is one of the members of the association that planned the barn dance.
Barn dancing is a style of dance based on traditional folk dances of England and Scotland, Ward said. It was Americanized in New England and has been part of our national heritage ever since.
"There's a whole new generation that has taken
off with this," she said. "You can get yourself in real estatic state."
But Dale Nimz, Lawrence graduate student, said it was a chance to relax and to forget about studying for a while. Nimz said that he has been a member of the association for 12 years.
Nimz said that college students often attended the events but came sporadically. The crowd changes with each dance. The association holds a dance each month. But this weekend's dance was the largest ever held in Lawrence, Ward said.
The association applied for a grant from the Lawrence Art Commission to have the weekend event. They received $250, which helped to pay for the best barn dance callers and bands in the nation.
James Sigler, Missouri Southern State College senior, said he came from Joplin, Mo., with his fiancee, Kimra Ross, to attend the dance.
Ross said she had gone to a folk festival in Augusta, W. Va., where she heard about a Kansas City barn dancing society. She said that they told her the Lawrence barn dances were better.
Pam Dishman / KANBAN
"We both like dancing and meeting other people." Sigler said.
Members of the Lawrence Barn Dance Association scoot their boots at Pinkney Elementary School. They held their once-a-month community barn dance Saturday evening. This month's activities lasted all weekend.
Clark: Hector Clark appealing the 'Hector Clark Rule'
Continued from Page 1A.
old rule by making one of the penalties suspension of the right to file grievances. Clark called the rule the Hector Clark Rule.
many grievances is too many
"I have written the chairperson of the judicial board a letter asking him how many grievances I have filed since Aug. 7, 1995, after the rule went into effect," he said. "He hasn't replied. He refuses to reply. And the reason is because the answer is zero."
Clark said the rule was being applied retroactively.
Clark said he was pessimistic that his appeal would succeed but hoped it would bring attention to what he said was an ethical problem on campus.
Clark said grievances filed before that time were irrelevant because they happened before the rule was in place.
One reason the rule had been enacted was to keep the board from being bogged down by grievances, Shulen-burger said. The University decides how
"If after this is over, the University gives a better response to questions of integrity, then I'll know I have won," he
said.
Clark was concerned that faculty were not held to the same levels of integrity that students were.
Two of his complaints against professors have been deemed legitimate by the judicial board. In both cases, two engineering professors were found to have falsified publication claims but neither was punished, he said.
Shutdown keeps aid from being doled out
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
The partial government shutdown that began last week and ends today will affect students applying for federal financial aid, contrary to initial reports.
Chris Johnson, assistant director of financial aid, said that a crucial step in the application process could not be completed because of the partial government shutdown that began Nov. 13. He said that about 50 KU students applied for federal aid each week, and only new applicants would be affected.
Diane Del Buono, director of financial aid, said that at the beginning of the partial government shutdown, Department of Education officials told her that colleges would not be affected. Del Buono learned about the delays in the application process on Friday, four days after the shutdown began.
"This is probably the least busy time in financial aid nationally." Del Buono said. "Hopefully, there won't be a significant impact."
When students apply for financial aid, they mail their applications to a processing center where staff determine how much money students' families can contribute.
"At that step, the process grinds to a halt," Johnson said. "The government is not providing data base access."
Staff at the center check a government data base to see that the students are registered with the selective service and Social Security and are U.S. citizens. They also check applicants' drug records. These checks could not be completed during the partial shutdown.
The checks will resume when federal workers return to their jobs this week.
Del Buono said that although the application process was at a standstill, KU students who wished to apply for financial aid still should do so.
Johnson said that the government shutdown should not significantly delay aid to students. But even with the dispute settled, a backlog of unprocessed federal student aid applications could cause some delays between the time students apply for aid and when they receive their aid reports.
CDs/Tapes
913-842-1544
Audio/Video
913-842-1811
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Lawrence's Low Price Leader
Monday
Nov. 20
Jazz
Tuesday
Nov. 21
Blues
Sounds Great
Car Audio
913-842-1438
Expect a
new attitude!
* All single CDs with $15.98 and $16.98 mfg. list price. Sale applies to titles in above category on specified date only.
Other items on sale at 25% off mfg. list.
Not valid with other offers.
25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs.
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ELECTION
CDs/Tap
913-842-1544
Audio/Video
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Floor Demo Sale
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Monday Tuesday
Nov.20 Nov.21
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Monday
Nov.20
Jazz
Tuesday
Nov. 21
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LAMBORGHINI
K
KIEF'S
24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. November 20,1995
3A
Bartenders go back to school
When We Drink
We Forget
What We Know
Alcohol awareness the focus of session
By Tara Trenary Kansas staff writer
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Janine Gracy, coordinator of health promotion and education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, talks about the dangers of alcohol during the Continuing Alcohol Responsibility Education program. C.A.R.E. was organized in 1992 to help barts and bartenders serve alcohol responsibly and deal with people who have had too much to drink.
it was bartending school, but mixing drinks was not in the curriculum.
Bartenders from eight local bars got together Saturday to learn about alcohol awareness and how to deal with customers who have had too much to drink.
"It's phenomenal to get so many businesses in the same industry to get bonded," said Rita Conroy, owner of the Sandbar and founder of Continuing Alcohol Responsibility Education. "I was really impressed with the willingness for them to do it."
C. A.R.E. — organized by Conroy in 1992 as an attempt to educate owners of bars and bartenders on how to serve responsibly — was held at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. The program featured speakers from Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You, Watkins Memorial Health Center, Saferide, Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Alcohol Beverage Control and the Lawrence Police Department.
C. A.R.E. was sponsored by DCCCA, an alcohol and drug abuse counseling center located at 3312 Clinton Parkwav.
"We all are partners in this," said Bernie Norwood, director of Alcohol Beverage Control.
Norwood said that he felt the majority of Kansans believed the consumption of alcohol was OK and
that teaching alcohol responsibility to adults and children was a step in the right direction.
Terry Stewart, Lawrence graduate student, spoke to the group about an experience she had nine months ago.
"You always hear it's not going to harm to me," she said.
But it did. Stewart's husband Rick was killed on March 3 by a drunk driver.
"He never knew he hit us," she said. "He didn't know he had killed someone until the next day."
Janine Gracy, Watkins Health Center coordinator of health promotion and education, said that people drank for a lot of different reasons but mainly just to feel differently than they usually did.
"We need an attitude adjustment on how we deal with social problems." she said.
Gracy presented statistics on blood-alcohol levels and effects of alcohol on the body before and after the fact in an attempt to give bartenders information they could use.
Lawrence police officer James Miller demonstrated the process of testing drivers for intoxication on Pattie Noonan, St. Louis senior and Teller's waitress, who had four and a half drinks in the two hours before the demonstration.
"The things I look for are the things you can see," he said.
Miller said that he pulls people over for doing such things as making wide turns, straddling lanes, swerving and following too close. After pulling a person over, Miller smells, listens, watches, asks questions and
wonders how the person would act in a normal setting before giving an actual sobriety test.
Russ Kriev, Teller's bartender, said that a lot of this information was repetitious for bartenders and that the most important thing was to have someone there when trying to
"It's a matter of bartenders deciding what to do," he said. "A lot of it also has to be the responsibility of the customer."
cut someone off who has had too much to drink.
shire St.; Don's Steak House, 2176 E. 23rd St.; The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.; Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.; Louise's West, 1307 W. Seventh St.; The Sandbar, 117 E. Eighth St.; Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St.; And The Wheel, 507 W. 14th St.
Participating establishments were The Bottleneck, 737 New Hamp-
Area barn dancers kick up their heels
Folks drawn to Lawrence for city's largest hootenanny
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
People were swingin' their partners 'round and round at the Pinkney Elementary School all weekend.
The Lawrence Barn Dance Association sponsored a weekend barn dance event at locations throughout Lawrence. The festivities began at Pinkney Elementary School, 810 W. Sixth St.
Laurie Ward, director of the University of Kansas Endowment Association, said she felt like she was stepping 100 years back in time. She is one of the members of the association that planned the barn dance.
Barn dancing is a style of dance based on traditional folk dances of England and Scotland, Ward said. It was Americanized in New England and has been part of our national heritage ever since.
off with this," she said. "You can get yourself in real ecstatic state."
"There's a whole new generation that has taken
But Dale Nimz, Lawrence graduate student, said it was a chance to relax and to forget about studying for a while. Nimz said that he has been a member of the association for 12 years.
Nimz said that college students often attended the events but came sporadically. The crowd changes with each dance. The association holds a dance each month. But this weekend's dance was the largest ever held in Lawrence, Ward said.
The association applied for a grant from the Lawrence Art Commission to have the weekendlong event. They received $250, which helped to pay for the best barn dance callers and bands in the nation.
James Sigler, Missouri Southern State College senior, said he came from Joplin, Mo., with his fiancee, Kimra Ross, to attend the dance.
Ross said she had gone to a folk festival in Augusta, W. Va., where she heard about a Kansas City barn dancing society. She said that they told her the Lawrence barn dances were better.
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
"We both like dancing and meeting other people." Sigler said.
Members of the Lawrence Barn Dance Association scoot their boots at Pinkney Elementary School. They held their once-a-month community barn dance Saturday evening. This month's activities lasted all weekend.
Clark: Hector Clark appealing the 'Hector Clark Rule'
Continued from Page 1A.
old rule by making one of the penalties suspension of the right to file grievances. Clark called the rule the Hector Clark Rule.
many grievances is too many.
Clark said the rule was being applied retroactively.
"I have written the chairperson of the judicial board a letter asking him how many grievances I have filed since Aug. 7, 1995, after the rule went into effect," he said. "He hasn't replied. He refuses to reply. And the reason is because the answer is zero."
Clark said he was pessimistic that his appeal would succeed but hoped it would bring attention to what he said was an ethical problem on campus.
One reason the rule had been enacted was to keep the board from being bogged down by grievances, Shulen-burger said. The University decides how
Clark said grievances filed before that time were irrelevant because they happened before the rule was in place.
"If after this is over, the University gives a better response to questions of integrity, then I'll know I have won," he
said.
Clark was concerned that faculty were not held to the same levels of integrity that students were.
Two of his complaints against professors have been deemed legitimate by the judicial board. In both cases, two engineering professors were found to have falsified publication claims but neither was punished, he said.
Shutdown keeps aid from being doled out
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
The partial government shutdown that began last week and ends today will affect students applying for federal financial aid, contrary to initial reports.
"This is probably the least busy time in financial aid nationally," Del Buono said. "Hopefully, there won't be a significant impact."
Diane Del Buono, director of financial aid, said that at the beginning of the partial government shutdown, Department of Education officials told her that colleges would not be affected. Del Buono learned about the delays in the application process on Friday, four days after the shutdown began.
Chris Johnson, assistant director of financial aid, said that a crucial step in the application process could not be completed because of the partial government shutdown that began Nov. 13. He said that about 50 KU students applied for federal aid each week, and only new applicants would be affected.
When students apply for financial aid, they mail their applications to a processing center where staff determine how much money students' families can contribute.
Staff at the center check a government data base to see that the students are registered with the selective service and Social Security and are U.S. citizens. They also check applicants' drug records. These checks could not be completed during the partial shutdown.
"At that step, the process grinds to a halt," Johnson said. "The government is not providing data base access."
The checks will resume when federal workers return to their jobs this week.
Del Buono said that although the application process was at a standstill, KU students who wished to apply for financial aid still should do so.
Johnson said that the government shutdown should not significantly delay aid to students. But even with the dispute settled, a backlog of unprocessed federal student aid applications could cause some delays between the time students apply for aid and when they receive their aid reports.
CDs/Tapes
913-842-1544
The $10.88 CD*
Lawrence's Low Price Leader
Audio/Video
913-842-1811
Floor Demo Sale
NOW!!
Monday
Nov. 20
Jazz
Tuesday
Nov. 21
Blues
Sounds Great
Car Audio
913-842-1438
Expect a
new attitude!
* All single CDs with $15.98 and $16.98 mfg. list price. Sale applies to titles in above category on specified date only.
Other items on sale at 25% off mfg. list.
Not valid with other offers.
25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs.
KIEF'S
http://www.wvs-inc.com
Monday Nov.20 Jazz
1
Monday Tuesday
Nov.20 Nov.21
Jazz Blues
Tuesday
Nov.21
Blues
LAMBORGHINI
IEF'S
24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046
4A
Monday, November 20, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: DOWNTOWN
Effectiveness of ordinance is hurt by late inspection date
The Lawrence city commission needs to do more to preserve the quality of downtown Lawrence.
In 1993, the commission passed an ordinance that requires any new downtown establishment to make 55 percent of its profits from food sales in order to receive a liquor license.
However, the ordinance requires an inspection to check for compliance to the ordinance an entire year after the establishment opens. In order for the ordinance to be truly effective in protecting the interests of downtown, the inspection should come one month after the establishment opens, not one year.
If the ordinance is not amended, downtown Lawrence will be in danger of becoming a bar district similar to "Aggieville" in Manhattan. Take, for example, G Willikers, a new deli/bar at 733 Massachusetts St., which was recently granted a liquor license.
Downtown merchants and residents question if G Willikers will meet the requirement that at least 55 percent of its profits come from food sales. The restaurant will be allowed to operate a year without inspection. Therefore, if G Willikers doesn't comply with the ordinance, they essentially will be allowed to be a bar for a year.
The Lawrence city commission should inspect new establishments compliance to ordinance one month after they open.
This situation presents a good opportunity for city commissioners to take a stand for downtown Lawrence.
In the past, the commission has shown a strong commitment to keeping downtown a vital part of the Lawrence economy. It was this commitment that led the commission to pass the ordinance in the first place.
In order to bolster the effectiveness of the ordinance in deterring people from opening bars downtown, they should amend the ordinance to require an inspection one month after the establishment opens. An inspection one month after the opening is the only way to ensure the establishment never operates as a bar.
If the Lawrence city commission is serious about preserving a balance of residents, retail stores, restaurants and bars downtown, then the the inspection of food profit sales should take place sooner.
MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: COMPUTER CENTER INVESTIGATION
ACLU was right to cease probe
The American Civil Liberties Union made the correct decision by terminating its investigation of the treatment of two Computer Center employees by the KU police department.
The employees complained to the ACLU after being questioned by the KU police in relation to two thefts that took place at the Computer Center this year.
The ACLU, an organization that some claim oversteps the boundaries of its interpretations of civil liberties, definitely did not do so this time.
The employees questioned complained that they had to take polygraph examinations.
But the ACLU found that the examinations were not mandatory and that there was no threat of a job loss.
Plus, because the computer equipment was taken from an area in the center where employees were supposed to be the only ones with access, police questioning was mandatory. The ACLU's decision to terminate the investigation into the polygraph examinations was obviously the right call.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
Shawn Trimble / KANSAN
Politically correct or not, the term Black is beautiful
Editors
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
The dilemma now, however, is deciding how to talk to our children about race. What will we tell them? Should they beat up people who call them Black, as my brother did so many years ago? Must they embrace this new term? Perhaps we can hope that one day, there will be no need for labels at all, and this whole thing will just go away. Now that truly would be beautiful.'
You know how kids are — one minute they are running and skipping and jumping rope together, and the next they are mortal enemies, hurling insults across a crowded playground. At least that's how it was in my neighborhood. Sometimes, the insults were racial in nature and designed to be particularly stinging. Once, during a shoutfest in which my older brother and I took on another brother-sister tag team, the screaming ended abruptly when one of them called us a couple of "blackies." I won't go into what my older brother did to them physically, but when it was over, and we had gone inside, my father told us that there was nothing wrong with being called "Black." In fact, he said, he was happy to be Black — Black was beautiful! His joy was infectious and it provided me with a tremendous feeling of self worth.
Robinson should not take away ping pong
Our weekly exercise is deprived. No reasons would be found why a top-notch university with a 1,000-acre campus lacks a place to play table tennis.
Donna Dvila is an Overland Park graduate student
There were several ping pong tables in Robinson Center before this semester. However, students have been told that the space has become a computer room. After learning that, one of my friends, a ping-pong fanatic, wrote to the director of Robinson asking for an explanation and a solution. But we have not received a reply for more than two months.
Hearing James Brown sing, "Say it loud: I'm Black and I'm proud!" was a good thing. Strung together, these moments of blackness leave nothing but positive feelings — why would we want to forget them? I still have a t-shirt from undergraduate school that says, "Black by Popular Demand." Everybody had one.
Black wasn't a color; it was an attitude, for our race has within it many different hues. Being "Black" meant being proud of who you were — not hiding or shuffling or dodging the issue. With this new term — African American — many of us are left feeling a bit cold. There is no emotion in it. It seems generic.
When my father and uncles shouted "Black Power!" — which they did loudly and often — it was a good thing. Seeing a bold, black-gloved fist raised in proud protest at the 1968 Olympics was a good thing.
News & Special Sections...Dedra Allison
Editorial...Noether Lawrence
Associate Editorial...Bernish Morton
Campus...Virginia Manganhee
Associate Campus...Teresa Vayssen
Associate Campus...Paul Todd
Sports Campus...Tom Cobham
Sports Campus...Tom Ericson
Photo...Kotz Kotz
Wire...Robert Alton
Online coordinator...Tina Pasett
— my parents included — vividly recalling the horrors of shopping, eating, and living in "colored only" parts of town, it becomes clear that self-definition and self-identification was crucial. By denouncing the terms "colored" and "negro" — both painful reminders of a frightening era — Blacks could feel empowered and proud.
SLACKERS'
APATHETIC
GUIDE TO EUROPEAN
CURRENT EVENTS
1945
SHADOW
TRIMBLE.
NORWAY
HOME OF CHEF
FROM TVS
"THE PUPPET
SHOW"
SWEDEN
MEANS THE SAME
AS "SWITZERLAND*
FINLAND
ESKIMOS! HAGAR?
WE MAY NEVER KNOW.
BLUSSIA
HOME OF BORIS & NATASHA
AND THE DREAMED BBC!
ESTONIA
HOME OF FRED FLINTSTONE?!
LITHUANIA
ONE OF THE
PEAKDIC ELEPHANTS.
ENGLAND
WHERE ROCK
GROUPS LIKE
"GREEN DAY"
COME FROM.
NETHERLANDS
MANS KRISHNA
ANDERSEN.
BELGUM
WAFFLEI.
GERMANY
HOME OF COL
KILNE,
GULLIBLE
PLACE
LIVE HERE.
POLAND
PRESIDENT IS
LEX LUTHOR.
AUSTRIA
ANOTHER WORD
FOR "AUSTRALIA"
HUNGARY
STARVING PEOPLE!
SEND FOOD!
SWITZERLAND
HOME OF WINDRALLS,
TURKS, AND WOODEN SHoes.
FRANCE
SOMETHING ABOUT
JERRY LEWIS.
PORTUGAL
MAYBE A
DESERT??!
MONKEYS?!?
NO ONE
KNOWS.
SPAIN
SAME AS
WHICH
PROBABLY
GOOD TACOS.
ITALY
IN WORLD WAR II
WAS BULED BY DOCTOR
GUICO SARDUCA.
BOSNIA-CROATIA
HOME OF TOM BOSSY
FROM "HAPPY DAYS."
ROMANIA
SONG BY
B-524
YUGOSLAVIA
DEACULA & FRANKINGEUGE.
BULGARIA
SANDRA BULLOCK???
ALDANIA
ANOTHER WORD FOR
"ALAQUA"
GREECE
PRETTY MUCH ONLY LONG-AGO
PEOPLE LIVE HERE.
ALSO, SECURE WITH
ADRIAN ZMED SUKED.
fer being called Black to African American, even though the latter is considered to be more sensitive and politically correct. It is easy to understand this phenomenon. When we consider that racial segregation is part of our very recent history, with many folks
In a recent Newsweek poll, 44 percent of Blacks stated that they pre-
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
With all of the hoopla over being politically correct these days, it's a little difficult for some of us to let go of the immense pride of being Black and beautiful and reidentify ourselves as African American.
COLUMNIST
DONNA DAVIS
I don't understand why some sports that just a few people play can exist, but table tennis, which more than 50 students played last semester, disappeared from campus. It
Religious right is not to blame for extremist behavior
Excluding American students, I think that more than 50 international students enjoy playing table tennis. Therefore, I hope the University of Kansas chooses not to ignore our exercise and can arrange a place for ping-pong tables as soon as possible.
Taiwan graduate student
Wu Polh-Shyun
seems that the annual higher tuition and fees don't equate to the entertainment facilities we could use.
However, our nation permits and encourages acts of violence to occur daily in the name of "women's rights." Every day, human beings are ripped limb from limb from the sanctuary of their mothers' wombs in the name of choice. More people have been murdered by abortion than any war or movement. Groups such as the National Organization for Women expressly support these acts of violence. How can someone claim a "right" that directly interferes with the rights of another person? I do not understand how we can value one person's right to reproductive choice more than another person's right to life.
Rescue or any other anti-abortion organization encouraged or participated in these acts of violence.
Chris Hampton's column in Tuesday's Kansan blaming the "radical religious right" for acts of violence against abortionists is amusing. She offers no evidence to support her conclusion that Operation
Ultimately, it's pitiful that issues such as education, Medicare and welfare are being undermined by politicking. The President and the Republicans are foolish if they think that the American public views this shutdown as anything more than an attempt to manipulate the vote.
Welfare cuts also are being pushed by Congress. If we increase education spending, maybe fewer people would need welfare in 20 years. Economic stability is directly related to education, and economic stability often helps prevent major social problems. People will learn to help themselves.
If the President or the Republican leaders fall, they might lose the election, but Americans might lose an already weakening faith in the future.
David Barry
Shawnee second-year law student
Nicole Kennedy is an Overland Park Junior in Journalism.
Like school children bickering about the swings at recess, Republics in Congress and President
Education should not be a victim of the budget impasse
The American public is growing sick and tired of the political posturing. Come election time, this skirmish will be remembered.
Education is a major issue in this impasse. Republicans tout family values. Recent history has proven that families are succeeding in keeping kids off drugs, off the streets and out of jail.
STAFF
COLUMNIST
Many adults in this country either are ill-equipped to be parents or are too caught up in satisfying their immediate needs and desires to be effective parents. They are failing now more than ever, and the educational system has to pick up the slack.
Clinton have reduced the balanced-budget issue to nothing more than a test of wills, and they're playing with our futures. As much as I'd like to write off these theatrics as the newest game in the latest round of presidential politics, I can't help but fear that this scuffle could
Our children should be the highest priority of government and society. Cutting education is not a solution to the budget crisis. Funds should be shifted to education, not away from it so big business can get tax incentives.
NICOLE
KENNEDY
make or break some fundamentally important social programs in this already fragmented and crumbling society.
Be it right or wrong ideologically for the federal government to play a key role in parenting young people through education, we are facing a national crisis.
Kids are becoming parents. They're carrying guns, joining gangs and killing each other. No philosophical argument will change that. Face it, the days of Horatio Alger, whose stories epitomized the classic rags-to-riches, are gone. When these troubled teens become screwed-up adults, they won't be pulling themselves up by their boot straps. They'll be trapped in the vicious cycle that is being created and perpetuated today.
Education is the key to breaking that cycle of degradation. If you can't think, learn and grow intellectually, you can't accomplish anything. If you can't read and write, you can't help yourself or anyone else.
PROFILES IN IDIOCY
PROFILES IN IDIOCY
CRUNCH!
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
By Shawn Trimble
TEPHANIE UTLEY
business manager
ATT SHAW
retail sales manager
AY STEINER
marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
technology coordinator
Business Staff
Profus mgr...Meredith Henning
International mgr...Tern Dudeo
National mgr...Keith Burmese
Social Sections mgr...Heather Hitchens
Question mgrs...Henry Button
Existing director...Karen Munson
Relations director...Both Goldil
Active director...Brett Bloomquist
Refiled mgr...Keither Vetter
Community so-op mgr...Kelly Gannell
PROFILES IN IDIOCY
CRUNCH!
A woman is jumping on a bed.
CRACKLE!
CRACKLE!
CRACKLE!
By Shawn Trimble
CRACKLE!
CRINKLE!
CRINKLE!
Paris
JEFF... I M MISSING MY CORNFLAKES.
DID YOU EAT THEM?
WELL...
I DIDN'T
EAT
THEM...
WELL...
I DIDN'T
EAT
THEM...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 20, 1995
5A
Senate finance committee usually passes the buck
Group reviews bills before ratification
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
Getting involved in Student Senate's committee system is easy.
Being on the finance committee isn't.
But finance committee members don't seem to mind.
As one of the busiest and least understood of Senate's five standing committees, the finance committee decides if campus groups will receive funds from Senate and how much money each qualified group will receive.
Finance committee members endure lengthy meetings and see more bills than any other committee. In fact, 32 of the 38 bills that the full Student Senate has voted on this semester had been passed by the finance committee.
The finance committee has about 30 members who regularly attend meetings. Only seven are returning members and 10 are senators, said Alan Pierce, finance committee chairman.
Finance faces more criticism
than the other four committees combined, he said.
"Any time you question an organization about specific facts, you're going to step on toes," Pierced said.
The other committees only consider the intent and merit of bills. Finance must assess whether bills follow the budget code in Senate's rules and regulations, as well as the committee's basic funding guidelines.
This is the group that's inexorably linked to denying the Feminist Collective Force funding, based partially on the premise that its name was too offensive.
Sean Haley, committee member, said the circumstances surrounding the bill were atypical. Attendance was low, and only 17 members voted. Although the 10-7 vote provided a simple majority, a two-thirds majority was needed for the bill's passage.
"I feel that it has cast a dark cloud over the finance committee," Haley said. "It was biased by the ignorance of a few people."
But Haley and other finance committee members aren't second-guessing their decisions to join the committee.
Kelly Hansen, committee member, said being on finance was
challenging because there was much to consider about each bill.
"It's more visible than other committees because the decisions we make tend to attract more attention," she said. "There seems to be more at stake."
Because most bills go through finance, finance committee members gain a strong understanding of Senate, said Ward Cook, committee member.
"I knew that if I joined the finance committee, I would know what was going on much more rapidly," he said.
Some students think finance is too conservative. If so, one would expect that many bills would be voted down. Despite often intense debate, the finance committee has voted down only one of the 32 bills it has seen this semester.
Cook said that finance dealt with student issues and that political views didn't dictate members' votes.
Andy Obermueller, returning committee member, said he thought the committee's wide spectrum of viewpoints led to fair judgments.
"As long as we find some middle ground, I think we're a pretty good representative body," he said.
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Pumping iron at the University of Kansas has become a little easier thanks to a new weight room in Robinson Center scheduled to open today.
Robinson adds new weight room
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
Bob Lockwood, facilities director at Robinson, said that he decided to take one of the racquetball courts and use it for a new weight room. The present facilities were too crowded, he said.
The new weight room will offer machine weights only — no free weights. It will have the advantage of being available to students and staff for the entire time Robinson is open.
"We're jammed in here," he said. "The problem is that there's so much demand of equipment."
The cost of the weight room is assessed with the amount of labor by the department of health, physical education and recreation's maintenance staff, Lockwood said. The renovation didn't
require extra funding but was part of the department's budget.
But the cost of operating the weight room is likely to be more. Lockock said that he had not yet decided how the weight room would be supervised but that it would be by a student.
"We're always hiring students around here," he said.
The other weight rooms were restricted for class use from about 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lockwood said.
The reason Robinson needed more space for weights was because some machines were moved into the hallway after thousands of dollars of new equipment had been purchased last year. Lockwood said it was unsightly and dangerous.
The new weight room replaces one of the 15 racquetball courts. Lockwood said that he chose one of the courts on the lower level because it was the least used by KU students and staff.
"That was the least desirable court we had," he said. "Now we're making better use of the
space."
He said that as a racquetball court, only four people at a time could use that entire space. The new weight room can accommodate about 20 people on 16 exercise machines, three exercise bikes, one treadmill and one Stairmaster.
He said that in addition to adding the equipment, Lockwood said the racquetball court was painted and additional lighting was added.
"It looks like a really desirable place to work out," he said.
Chris Kennedy, Lawrence senior, agreed. But said he wished the new weight room was closer to the existing ones.
"I wish the weight room was more centrally located," he said.
Kennedy said that he had been lifting weights twice a week since his freshman year. He takes a weightlifting class to make sure he gets to lift during the day.
He said that with the new weight room, students can have somewhere to work out without taking a class.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. November 20. 1995
7A
Extremist bombs Egyptian Embassy
Islamic group claims explosions which killed 15
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — A suicide bomber rammed a pickup packed with explosives into the gate of the Egyptian Embassy yesterday, killing 15 people and wounding 59 others. Islamic militants claimed responsibility.
Most of the dead were Paldstani security guards and people applying for visas. One Egyptian diplomat also was killed, hospital officials said
Pakistan's Foreign Minister Sardar Aseff All called it a dastardly attack.
"It was a terrorist attack perpetrated by a suicide bomber who may have blasted his way through the gate and exploded his pickup truck." Ali said.
Survivors of the powerful blast that ripped an entire side off the embassy said there were two explosions.
The explosions occurred at about 9:30 a.m. when the embassy was in
full operation. Sunday is a regular working day in Islamic Pakistan, which celebrates the Muslim holy day on Friday.
The first explosion sent panicked workers from nearby office buildings, banks and other embassies scurrying outside.
Three minutes later, a second explosion sent concrete and shrapnel flying, witnesses said. The blast could be felt several miles away.
"I was standing outside the gate, and the body of a police officer came flying over the wall and landed beside me," said police constable Mohammed Iqbal, a security guard for the Egyptian ambassador.
Iqbal said the first explosion appeared to be outside the Egyptian Embassy compound while the second larger explosion came from within the walled area.
"It was a massive explosion," said Abdul Majd Maklloh, an embassy worker. "There were parts (of the building) flying all over the place."
Moans and screams from injured workers, some trapped within, could be heard outside the compound. A chunk of the embassy wall was blasted away and a staircase stood exposed. Outside the building was a hole 10 feet deep.
of a vehicle from the rubble, said a security officer who didn't want to be identified.
Rescue workers were pulling bits
Interior Minister Nasrullah Babaa said a militant Islamic group trying to overthrow Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak's government had claimed responsibility for the explosion.
Shortly after the blast, an unidentified man called a Western news agency in Cairo. Speaking in Arabic, he said only: "Al-Gamaa al-Ilamiya claims responsibility for the Pakistan blast."
Al-Gamaa al-Islamiya, which means the Islamic Group, is the main extremist group in Egypt, whose government blames it for the violence there in recent years.
Since signing an extradition treaty last year, Pakistan has thrown out several Egyptian nationals believed to be trying to overthrow Mubarak.
Most of the city's foreign embassies are located in the area, including the U.S. Embassy about six blocks away.
Meanwhile, Pakistan was reviewing its security arrangements for foreign missions in the capital.
"We will consider what we can do and get moving right away," said foreign ministry spokesman Gul Hanif. "Everyone is more alert."
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WASHINGTON — Ending a tense six-day budget standoff, the Republican-controlled Congress rushed to enact legislation ending a partial shutdown of government last night after the White House committed to speedy negotiations to balance the budget in seven years.
The Associated Press
The president was expected to sign the temporary budget legislation last night. Even without it, White House officials said Clinton had the power to call federal employees back to work.
In the four-week spending bill, the White House and Republicans agreed the balanced budget legislation would protect future generations, secure Medicare solvency, reform welfare, provide adequate funding for Medicaid, education, agriculture, national defense, veterans and the environment.
to help working families and stimulate economic growth.
"I hope in the next three or four weeks we will produce a balanced budget with the president on board," said Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M.
"HONESTLY, OFFICER. THAT IS ME IN THE PHOTOGRAPH.I JUST GOT BLUE CONTACT LENSES AND LOST 80 POUNDS.BESIDES EVERYONE TELLS ME THAT I LOOK YOUNGER THAN A 27 YEAR-OLD. OH, YAH, AND THIS IS NOT MY BEER."
By voice vote, the Senate adopted a one-day temporary measure to reopen the government today. It then approved a bill providing funding to the government through Dec. 15. The House planned to adopt the one-day bill last night and follow today by approving the four-week measure.
Senate adopts measure to end federal shutdown
Legal Services for Students
In a compromise that was key to the agreement, the two sides agreed that the Congressional
Both sides declared victory — Republicans because the deal reflected their seven-year timetable and Clinton because it spoke of protecting programs he considered important.
The agreement, reached after a day of offer and counter-offer, with White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta shuttling between the White House and Capitol, also provided that any eventual budget deal shall adopt tax policies
864-5665 • 148 BURGE UNION
BECAUSE YOU'RE NOT GETTING OUT OF THIS ONE ALONE. STUDENT SENATE
Under the agreement, nearly 800,000 federal workers will return to work immediately, although government funding will expire in December, the deadline for the temporary funding accord.
Budget Office would measure whether any eventual budget deal eliminates deficits, but only after consulting with the White House and other government and private economists.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, House Speaker Newt Gingrich and their chief deputies held a news conference where they were barely able to contain their euphoria.
"All I can say is, 'Yes!'" said House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, thrusting two clenched fists in the air.
At the end, Dole was asked,
"Who blinked?" He responded
with two words and a smile,
"Seven years."
At dawn, VanHals, of North Canton, Ohio, spotted the ski lift line in the distance and trekked down the slope. An Alpine rescue squad
Clinton said the agreement represented the first sign of Republicans' willingness to move forward without forcing unacceptable cuts on the American people.
Yesterday's negotiations occurred amid increasing signs of restiveness among federal employees and the public. Forty percent of the federal work force has been furloughed since Nov. 13.
Two students die during ski trip
GRENOBLE, France — American student Brent VanHala hiked out into the snow seeking help after a blizzard stranded him and six friends on a mountain during an Alpine ski trip.
The Associated Press
After they strayed from the marked trail, a blizzard hit, forcing them to spend the night in the shelter of some over-hanging rocks.
Two students perished. Four others remained hospitalized yesterday in serious condition, suffering from hypothermia because their body temperatures had dropped to about 86 degrees. VanHala and another student have frostbite.
"It was after I left that they died," VanHala, 21, said yesterday from his hotel in Tigres.
The ski slope manager said that the group had been ill-equipped for the trip up the 8,000-foot Grande-Motte mountain. They were wearing jeans and sweaters instead of ski suits, the ski slope manager said.
The students, who are juniors at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, were studying in Luxembourg. They went to the ski slope in Tignes, near the Italian border, Friday for a weekend trip but got lost and spent a terrifying night stranded in a storm.
rushed to the mountain by helicopter.
By the time it arrived, Rebecca Andrew, 20, of Bath, Ohio, and Christopher Eggerton, 21, of Mansfield, Ohio, had frozen to death.
Operators had closed down the lift two hours early on Friday because of the storm. Security teams surveyed the slope for stragglers, but the students went undetected because they had left the trall, said Roger Bouzon, assistant manager of the Tigres ski slope.
another 800 yards to camp for the night. "It was a wrong turn by us," Hanala said. "There was no fault on the part of the operators."
He also said that the group had left its equipment 300 yards from the edge of the trull and had hited
The four injured were recovering in three French hospitals westerd
the edge of the trail and had hiked
A groggy Poploskie said by telephone that he did not want to talk about his experience. But his mother, Ann Poploskie, said Jon had called her from the hospital Saturday and had told her what had happened.
"He said they were skiing and apparently a tremendous storm came up," she said. "They made one run down the mountain, and they were fine. And then they went up for the second run, and it was a whiteout. ... The wind was so strong it just blew them over."
"My son is an outdoor person. He's in very good physical shape, but they just couldn't stand in the
Julie Chamberlain, 20, of Cincinnati, was hospitalized in Grenoble. Elisabeth Carey, 20, of Fairview Park, Ohio, was in nearby Moutiers. Christopher King, 20, of Naperville, Ill., and Jon Ploploskie, 20, of Troy, Mich., were in the Burgst. Maurice clinic.
"They fought to keep everybody alive."
w i n d
Poploside said.
She also said
that her son, a
certified lifegu-
rained guard in
cardiopul-
monary resuscita-
tion, had
tried with King
to revive their
two companions.
Ann Poploskie
Mother of injured skier
The Miami University program annually sends 75 students to study at the John E. Dolbois European Center in Luxembourg. The university is planning memorial services in Luxembourg and in Oxford, 31 miles northwest of Cincinnati.
"They sought to keep everybody alive," she said.
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Duties: Administer, interpret, and enforce all elections rules and policies set forth by the Student Senate Elections Commission. (A complete job description is available in 300 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union)
Eligibility: Must be a full-time student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not eligible.
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---
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 20, 1995
8A
Tim Jordan, also known as "Typewriter Tim," uses the American flag in his performances to question freedom.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Typewriter Tim: pushing the boundaries
KENWAY
Continued from Page 1A.
such as Tydewriter Tim can thrive.
Jacki Becker, music promoter, was the first to give Jordan a chance to make money by being himself on stage at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
"I think people in Lawrence are more willing to push the boundaries of their sexuality, the boundaries of their bodies and the boundaries of music," she says. "I think that is where Tim fits in."
Becker says that in her seven years in Lawrence, she has seen few acts that can be compared to Jordan's.
"He challenges people, and many people here are willing to try something different," she says.
Few disagree that Jordan is different — if for no other reason than he has been naked in almost every live music venue in Lawrence.
Nakedness, though, is not his only act. It is the typewriter that gave him his gimmick and his stage name. The typewriter, given to him by his mother, is an old, bluish-green Royal with a Band-aid on one scratched corner and an upside-down sticker of an American flag on the other.
But the particular medium is almost incidental. It is the audience that matters.
"A lot of it goes back to childhood and my need for attention." Jordan savs.
His childhood contains nothing shocking or traumatic. The most scarring incident he can remember is an encounter with a hardcore pornographic magazine. Other than that, he was bored with the normalcy of his life.
The baby of the family, Jordan grew up attending predominately white schools in the St. Louis suburbs, hearing adults tell the occasional racist joke and feeling a little out of place.
"That is what drives me — conform, watch TV buy this. I don't buy it."
His mother, Jill Jordan, says that only her son would know what formed him into this "unusual" artist. Her other son and two daughters hold what she calls "more traditional" jobs.
"Tim is the only artist in the family," Jill Jordan says. "I would say he gets kind of mixed reviews from his siblings."
Although he has been painting since 1989, Jordan's passion for art did not hit full stride until he moved to Lawrence in 1991. After a short stint in community college and a failed relationship, he applied to the University of Kansas to become an art student.
"My parents do not agree with their son being naked in front of a group of people," Jordan savs.
Typewriter Tim is more direct.
"It wasn't until I came to Lawrence that I realized that I could be a freak. I could be myself" he says.
But Jill Jordan seems hesitant to criticize her son and his passion for art. She sighs, and says that she will always emotionally support him.
Then followed the birth of his public nakedness, his public painting and of course, the tynewriter.
Jordan says he first heard the typewriter used as an instrument on the soundtrack for Rumblefish.
"I couldn't afford a drum set, and I didn't have a place to play it where people didn't mind," Jordan says. "So I just started playing the typewriter."
He first played the typewriter in front of an audience at an open mike night in Lawrence. The first public clicks of his typewriter were simply the repetition of the letters FOFO, which spelled out his grandfather's nickname.
Since then, Jordan has expanded his keyboard range and has become more concerned with rhythm than with words. He avoids the H, K, C and E on his Royal because they tend to stick, but the rhythms he can create with the simple sounds of the typewriter seem to be limitless.
"I think people in Lawrence are more willing to push the boundaries of their sexuality, the boundaries of their bodies and the boundaries of music. I think that is where Tim fits in." Jacki Becker Music promoter
Jordan is now joined by a number of other musicians who add to his rhythms. In a recent performance in Buford M. Watson
"It wasn't until I came to Lawrence that I realized that I could be a freak. I could be myself." Tim Jordan Performance artist
Park, he was joined by eight other performers' drums and voices.
He calls the collaboration of artists the Typewriter Band. During the Watson Park performance, when Jordan was not clicking the keys, he was banging on his congas or flailing through the small, shivering crowd, waving incense around each person's body.
This time, Jordan was fully clothed. But the 40-degree weather wasn't the only reason he had for keeping his shirt on. As the Typewriter Band becomes more established, Jordan wants to separate his performance art from his music.
Jesse Jackson is a local musician and a close friend of Jordan's. He has shared the stage with Jordan as a performance artist and as a musician. Jackson met Jordan about two years ago after seeing him play his typewriter at Hockenberry's, which is now Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St.
"I wanted to talk to him and find out whether he was nuts or whether he was really sincere about what he was doing," Jackson says. "I guess they can be one in the same."
Jackson says that Jordan used his art to wave issues in his audience's face and to examine the social biases that Jordan himself admits to having.
"When you are in public, the light shines really bright on your racism and sexism," Jackson says.
"His nudity, because of the environment he is in, shocks people," he says. "If he was in SoHo people would be like, 'What is your point?' But I think he would still do it if he was in SoHo."
While many people in Lawrence are willing to accept Jordan as an artist, Jackson doesn't consider Lawrence to be as open-minded as some would like to believe.
But whether in New York's SoHo or Lawrence, Typewriter Tim is likely to surface. Whether confronting racism, homophobia, sexism or censorship, Jordan is always trying to push the boundaries of his and his audience's understanding.
"I am not using the blow-up doll to get a laugh," he says. "I am saying, 'look at this artificial woman. This exists, and it represents so many ideas that males have about females and sexuality."
Jordan pushes the boundaries of understanding by pushing the boundaries of art. He does whatever it takes to break his audience out of their complacency. He is determined to make Lawrence audiences pay attention.
He wraps the American flag around his waist, he says, to show his respect for the freedom that the flag stands for. That message may seem convoluted, but he just wants to get people thinking.
However, he says, his audience should not be shocked by anything he does.
Tim's typewriter tapping and on-stage nudity may not be the most shocking things to reach the art world. But what makes Jordan different, Shimomura says, is how far he has been able to go with his act in Lawrence
"There are certain standards, but they are defined by the people that participate in these activities," he says.
Roger Shimomura, Jordan's first performing arts professor, said that boundaries in art, while they may exist, are impossible to define.
But then, given Lawrence's history, maybe that's not surprising.
"If I had to do performance art anywhere in Kansas, I would want to do it in Lawrence," Shimomura says.
Lying on his couch in a pair of ripped jeans in his Lawrence apartment, Jordan has trouble remembering a decisive moment or event that inspired him to be the character he has become. He was always self-expressive, his mother says.
But now, the suburban misfit is paid to tap on his typewriter, bang on his congas, play with blow-up dolls and take off his clothes.
He has found Lawrence. A place where, he says, misfits can be cool.
4
---
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
Kansas 22 Oklahoma State 17
4
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1995
Bob Frederick,
Kansas athletic
director (left) and
Kansas football
coach Glen
Mason have a lot to
smile about
after the Jay-
hawks finished a
9-2 season with
a 22-17 victory
against Oklahoma.
State.
Matt Flickner/
KANSAN
BIG8 CONFERENCE
RESULTS
SECTION B
Kansas 22
Oklahoma State 17
Colorado 27
Kansas State 17
Missouri 45
Iowa State 31
STANDINGS
Cont. Overall
Nebraska 6.0 10-0.0
Colorado 5.2 9-2.0
Kansas 5.2 9-2.0
Kansas St. 5.2 9-2.0
Oklahoma 2.4 5-4.1
Okla..St. 2.5 3-8.1
Iowa St. 1.6 3-8.0
Missouri 1.6 3-8.0
52 32 72 54 53 OKLAHOMA STATE 54 17 McBURNER
AP Top 25
Nebraska remains No. 1, but not play this week. The Cormuhakers play Oldhoma on Thursday. Kansas State fell to No. 10 after a score to Colorado while Kansas jumped to No. 10. Los Angeles by Southern California, Michigan by Indiana. Jackson helped pave the way for the Jailhouse.
rank team rec. pts. pp. 1
1. Nebraska (44) 10-0-0 129 1
2. Ohio St. (13) 11-0-0 1477 2
3. Florida (8) 10-0-0 1478 3
4. Northwestern 10-1-0 1326 5
5. Tennessee 9-1-0 1315 4
6. Florida St. 9-1-0 1262 5
7. Notre Dame 9-2-0 165 8
8. Colorado 9-2-0 1109 9
9. Texas 8-1-1 1043 10
10. Kansas SL 9-2-0 934 7
11. Kansas 9-2-0 847 15
12. Oregon 9-2-0 818 18
13. Virginia Tech 9-2-0 743 20
14. Penn SL 7-3-0 729 19
15. Texas A&M 7-2-0 684 18
16. Album 8-3-0 643 21
17. Southern Cal 8-2-1 928 11
18. Michigan 8-3-0 476 12
19. Virginia 8-4-0 390 13
20. Washington 7-3-1 358 22
21. Albama 8-3-0 288 17
22. Syracuse 8-2-0 288 23
23. Arkansas 8-3-0 243 14
24. Clemson 8-3-0 217 24
25. Miami 7-3-0 107 25
Othans receiving veterans; Toledo 69, Michigan 39, UCLA 40, Arizona 20, St. Louis 20, East Carolina 14, Tuskegee 9, Baylor 3, New Orleans 1, San Diego 1.
The Associated Press KANSAN
SWIMMING
The Kansas swimming and diving teams turned in their worst performances of the season as they faced several ranked opponents in Nebraska. Page 4B
Holiday plans still hazy for Kansas
Kansas junior running back June Henley lunges forward after being tripped up by Oklahoma State cornerback R.W. McQuarters. Henley gained 84 yards on 21 carries during Kansas' 21-27 victory on Saturday in Stillwater, Okla.
Jayhawk victory and Wildcat loss confuse bowl game picture
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
STILLWATER, Oklah. — It was supposed to be so simple: No. 10 Kansas State defeats No. 8 Colorado to go to the Cotton Bowl, while No. 11 Kansas earns a Plymouth Holiday Bowl invitation by defeating Oklahoma State on Saturday.
The Jayhawks did their part by winning 22-17 against the Cowboys in front of several Holiday Bowl representatives, including its executive director, John K Reid.
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
The Buffaloes, however, had other plans for the holidays.
With its 27-17 victory in Manhattan, Colorado forced a three-way tie for second place in the Big Eight Conference, confusing the bowl game picture.
"As we stand here right now, I don't know where we're going, but we're going to go someplace," Kansas football coach Glen Mason told his team after the game. "Wherever we go, we're going to have a good time. I promise you that."
The Cotton Bowl is expected to make its announcement soon, and other bowls can't extend invitations until then. The most likely scenario has the Buffaloaws traveling to Dallas to play in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day, the Wildcats playing in the Holiday Bowl in San Diego on Dec. 27, while the Jayhawks head to Honolulu — for the second time in four years — to play in the Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day.
Actually, the only team that knows its future for sure is Oklahoma State, which will be in Hawaii on Dec. 2 to take on the University of Hawaii Rainbins in its last regular season
The Jayhawks also might end up playing in the Weiser Lock Copper Bowl — which has expressed interest — on Dec. 27 in Tucson, Ariz.
game.
game.
"I told them (the players) we might know within minutes, it might be hours, it might be days or it might be weeks," Mason said. "I don't even know how this coalition, picking order and all that stuff works."
What Kansas does know is that it finished its season 9-2 overall and 5-2 in the conference with a young and exnexioned team.
"At the beginning of the season, everybody counted us out," Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said. "I believe the highest we were ranked in the Big Eight was fifth. I think that we were a pleasant surprise."
The Jayhawks defeated the Cowboys the way they had been defeating teams all year: with a balanced offensive attack, a big play defense and team unity.
Oklahoma State scored first as sophomore tight end Alonzo Mayes caught the first of two touchdown passes. The 6-foot-6, 252-pound Mayes ended up with 10 catches for 125 yards in the game, including a 1-yard score and a 22-yard score.
"Today was his day," Kansas junior defensive tackle Kevin Kopp said. "He's the biggest tight end we've ever faced. We knew he'd be a big player in their offense, but we didn't realize he'd be that big."
On the following possession, Kansas marched 71 yards on 11 plays before senior wide receiver Ashaounda Smith scored on an 11-yard touchdown pass from senior quarterback Mark Williams.
In addition to the fumble recovery, McQuarters later intercepted a Williams pass, had two receptions for 35 yards and returned a kickoff 20 yards.
Kansas drove down the field again on its next possession only to turn the ball over on the Oklahoma State 2-yard line. The fumble was recovered by Oklahoma State freshman cornerback R.W. McQuarters, who had quite an afternoon.
After the fumble recovery, however, the Kansas defense held and forced a punt. Oklahoma State
"We just snapped the ball and fumbled," Oklahoma State football coach Bob Simmons said. "The officials were totally right. That was critical, because at least you were going to get three points. We made those mistakes all game."
The Cowboys threatened to take the lead at the end of the half. They reached the Jayhawks 2-yard line, where they had a first and goal with 13 seconds left. Since Oklahoma State was out of timeouts, junior quarterback Tone Jones tried to spike the ball to stop the clock. It didn't work out the way he intended.
Although Jones recovered his fumble, the clock expired and the half ended.
The Jayhawks took a 16-7 lead on their first possession in the second half on a 10-play, 80-yard drive that was ended by Levine's 7-yard touchdown run.
Oklahoma State answered on its next possession, and the Cowboys took a 17-16 lead with 13:31 to play on a 25-ward field goal.
But as it has all year, Kansas got the job done when it had to.
Williams played a key role in Kansas' final scoring drive as he accumulated 27 yards on three rushes, including an 11-yard touchdown run with less than five minutes remaining in the game.
Oklahoma State got the ball back with 3:33 remaining although sophomore tailback Andre Richardson was stripped of the ball by Kansas sophomore cornerback Manolo Jones. Kansas senior outside linebacker Derek Fairchild recovered.
Rodgers, the defensive captain,
couldn't explain the team's knack
for coming up with big plays with
the game on the line.
"We want to make it exciting, I guess," Rodgers joked. "We find a way to do it. That's really the only thing that counts."
**STATISTICS:** The numbers from Kansas' 22-17 victory. Page 2B.
11
Matt Flicker/ KAMRAN
Kansas wide receiver Isaac Byrd drags his toes inbounds during a two-conversion, which was nullified by a penalty. Byrd also returns kickoffs for the Jayhawks, who had no return yards on Saturday.
Punters battle for Big Eight dominance
Mason predicted special teams would determine game's outcome
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
STILLWATER, Okla. — Going into Saturday's game, Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons and Oklahoma State senior punter Greg Ivy were averaging 43.54 and 43.89 vards a game respectively.
Ivy might have lost the battle, but he won the war.
"I told the players all week that it might come down to the last play of the game," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "I also told them the kicking game might be the difference. I think that turned out to be correct."
Simmons — who was the Big Eight Conference leader all season until last week — had three punts for an average of 47.7 yards. Ivy — last year's punting leader — only punted twice but totaled 114 yards, averaging 57.
As it turned out, however, the two punters made an impact with more than just their kicking game.
With the score tied 7-7 in the second quarter, the Jayhawks drove to the Cowboys' 5- yard line. After Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine ran up the middle for a gain of 3 yards, the ball popped out and was recovered by Oklahoma State freshman cornerback R.W. McQuarters on the 2-yard line.
"It was a tough ball game for us," Oklahoma State football coach Bob Simmons said. "I really thought we could come back and play better than we did."
After the Kansas defense held Oldahoma State junior tailback David Thompson to four yards on three rushes, Oklahoma State was forced to punt.
Later, with less than four minutes to play in the game, Simunns found himself in a position similar to his Cowboy counterpart's earlier dilemma as Kansas faced a fourth down and seven from its own 6.
Although the senior punter had the presence of mind to give up the safety instead of allowing Kansas to recover the ball for a touchdown, his mishandling of the snap gave Kansas a 9-7 lead with 6:30 remaining in the first half.
Ivy received the snap in his own end zone but never really had control of the ball. After failing to gain possession, Ivy knocked the ball out of the end zone as the Jawhawks were bearing down on him.
Simmons also received the snap in his own end zone but fielded it cleanly and launched a 46-yard punt that was caught by Oklahoma State sophomore tailback Andre Richardson on his own 48-yard line. Richardson returned the ball nine yards to the Kansas 43-yard line where he was met by Kansas sophomore cornerback Manolito Jones.
"He's smiling so hard in there (the locker room), his teeth might break," Mason said of Jones after the game. "He went down there and made the play of the game."
Jones stripped Richardson of the ball that was recovered by Kansas senior outside linebacker Derek Fairchild. The Jayhawks promptly marched 39 yards on eight plays, consuming the final 3:33 of the game and sealing the 22-17 victory.
---
What makes the Jayhawks' final punt of the game even more exciting for Mason was that Kansas freshman long snapper Sean McDermott had been having his problems all season.
"I'd like to have a dollar for every time someone asked me if we're going to change the long snapper," Mason joked. "A lot of times people fold under that pressure, and he didn't. He came through just fine."
2B
Monday, November 20,1995
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Kansas 7 2 7 6—22
Oklahoma St. 7 0 3 1—17
KANSAS 22, OKLAHOMA STATE 17
Kansas     7    2    7    6–22
OSU — Mayes 1 pass from Jones (Vaughn
kick)
Kan — Smith 11 pass from Williams (McCord kick)
Kan — Safety, punter lvy bobbles snap through end zone.
Kan—Levine 7 run (McCord kick)
OSU — Mayes 22 pass from Jones (Vaughn kick)
OSU----FG25 Vaughn
Kan — Williams 11 run (pass fail)
A—36,600
| | Kan | OSU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 23 | 20 |
| Rushes-yards | 53-264 | 39-143 |
| Passing yards | 141 | 211 |
| Return yards | 00 | 15-27 |
| Passes | 11-17-1 | 10-9 |
| Punts | 3-47 | 2-57 |
| Fumbles-lost | 1-1 | 3-2 |
| Penalties-yields | 6-36 | 1-5 |
| Time of Possession | 31:20 | 28:40 |
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - KIMLA, Levine 17-89, Henley 21-49, Williams 12-74, Vann 3-17, Oklahoma St., Thompson 19-107, A. Richardson 10-48, Jones 9-(minus 5), lvy 1-(minus 7).
PASSING—Kansas, William Ile 11-17-141,
Oklahoma State. Jones 15-21-21-1
RECEIVING-Kanasa, Friday 3-42, Byrd 3-35, Smith 3-26, Henley 2-38. Oklahoma St, Maye9, 10-125. T. Richardson 2-37, McQuarters 2-35, Grissom 1-14.
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press collage football felt this week:
Top25 Fared
No. 1. Nebraska (10-0-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Oklahoma, Friday, Nov. 24.
No. 2 Ohio State (11-0-0) beat Indiana 42-3.
Nxt at N. 12 Michigan, Saturday
No. 6. Roe 12-14 midfield, Saturday.
No. 10. O-0-0 best Vanderbilt 38-7.
Married on Nov. 10th.
No. 4 Tennessee (9-1)-8 beat Kentucky 34-
31. Next vs. Vanderbilt, Saturday.
No. 5 Northwestern (10-1-0) beat Purdue 23-
8. Next: TBD.
No. 6 Florida State (9-1-0) beat Maryland 59-
17. Next at No. 3 Florida, Saturday.
No. 13 Virginia (8-4) lost to No. 20 Virginia
Tech 36-29, Next TBD.
No. 7 Kansas State (9-2-0) lost to No. 9 Colorado 27-17, Next: TBD.
No. 8 Note Dame (9-2-0) beat Air Force 44-
14. Next TBD.
No. 9 Colorado (9-2-0) beat No. 7 Kansas State 27-17. Next TBD.
10. No Texas (8-1-1) best Texas Christian 27-
19. Next: v. Baver, Thursday, Nov. 23.
No. 11 Southern California (8-2-1) lost to UCLA 24-20. Next: vs. Ohio State or Northwest in Rose Bowl, Jan. 1.
No. 12 Michigan (6-3-0) lost to No. 19 Penn State 27-17. Next: vs. No. 2 Ohio State, Saturday.
No. 14 Arkansas (8-3-0) lost to LSU 28-
Next: vs. N. Florida. Dallas: Dec. 2.
No. 11 Alabama (8-3-0) lost to No. 21 Auburn
31-27. Next Season completed.
No. 16 Oregon (9-2-0) best Oregon State 12-
10. Next TBD.
No. 15 Kanasa (9-2-0) beat Oklahoma State
22-17. TBD
No. 18 Texas A&M (7-2-0) beat Middle Tennessee State 56-14. Next: at Texas Christian, Saturday.
No. 19 Pennin State (7-3-0) No. 12 Michigan
27-17. Next: At Michigan State, Saturday.
No. 20 Virginia Tech (9-2-0) No. 13 Virginia
36-29. Next: TBD.
No. 21 Auction (8-3-0) beat No. 17 Alabama
31-27. Next: TBD.
No. 22 Washington (7-3-1) beat Washington State 33-30. Next TBD.
No. 23 Syracuse (8-2-0) beat Boston College
58-29. Next at No. 24 Miami. Saturday.
No. 24 Clemmon (8-3-0) beat South Carolina
38-17, TBD
TREB
No. 25. Miami (7-3) to beat West Virginia 17-
12. Next, vs. No. 23. Syracuse. Saturday.
PRO FOOTBALL
KANSAS CITY 20, HOUSTON 13
Houston          0  6  0  7—13
Kansas City      3  7  0  10—20
KANSAS CITY 20, HOUSTON 13
| | Hou | KC |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 16 | 11 |
| Rushes-yards | 31-105 | 6-66 |
| Passing | 189 | 115 |
| Punt Returns | 4-53 | 4-6 |
| Kickoff Retries | 5-65 | 3-44 |
| Interceptions Ret. | 1-0 | 3-43 |
| Comp-Alt-Att | 19-38-3 | 13-30-1 |
| Sacked-Yards Lost | 1-7 | 1-7 |
| Punts | 6-42 | 7-45 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 2-1 | 1-1 |
| Penalties-Yards | 8-70 | 5-35 |
| Time of Possession | 32.32 | 27.28 |
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Houston, R. Thomas 25-58, T.Mearl 4-14,
4-Chandler 2-Kansas City, Men 16-19, Amen 3-13,
3-Hill 5-Bono 1-(minus 1) Vanover 1-(minus 1)
PASSING - Houston, J. 19-38-1-39, Kaugaon
RECEIVING - Houston, Jeffries 5-54, Wyhack 4-54,
Sanders 4-60, Houston, 31-11, T.Mehler 2-20, Kaugaon
City, Sieghter 3-30, Anderson 2-22, Cash 2-15, Hughes
2-12, Walker 1-15, Davie 1-24, Dawson 1-12, Amen 1-4
TV
Sundav'a Games
Seattle 27, Washington 20
Tampa Bay 17, Jacksonville 16
Indianapolis 24, New England 10
Pittsburgh 49, Cincinnati 31
Atlanta 31, St. Louis 6
Carolina 27, Arizona 7
Minnesota 28, New York Giants 19
Detroit 24, Chicago 17
Green Bay 31, Cleveland 20
Denver 30, San Diego 27
Buffalo 28, New York Jets 26
Dallas 34, Oakland 21
Minnesota 43, New Orleans 24
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national
TV sports coverage (schedule sub-
ject to change and-or blackouts):
(All times Central)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20
ESPN — NCAA basketball, Maul Invitational, Michigan SL. at Cham-Inade.
ABC — NFL, San Francisco at Miami.
8:30 p.m.
**ESPN** — NOAA basketball, Maul Invitational, Vanderbilt vs. North Carolina, at Maul, Hawaii.
11:30 p.m.
**ESPN** — NOAA basketball, Maul Invittational, Santa Clara vs. UCLA, at Maul, Hawaii.
PRO HOCKEY
Sunday's Games
Philadelphia 3, Vanocean 2
Buffalo 6, Ottawa 7
Florida 4, Anaheim 3
San Jose 3, Chicago 2
Monday's games
Hartford at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Monday's Games
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Top 25
The top 25 teams in the Associated Press' preseason college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1994-95 records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last season's final ranking:
| | Record | Pts. | Pv. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kentucky (34) | 28-5 | 1,550 | 2 |
| 2. Kansas (24) | 25-6 | 1,548 | 5 |
| 3. Villanova (2) | 25-8 | 1,369 | 9 |
| 4. UCLA (4) | 31-2 | 1,316 | 1 |
| 5. Georgetown | 21-10 | 1,228 | 22 |
| 6. Connecticut | 29-5 | 1,204 | 8 |
| 7. Massachusetts | 29-5 | 1,083 | 7 |
| 8. Iowa | 21-12 | 874 | — |
| 9. Mississippi St. | 22-8 | 870 | 18 |
| 10. Utah | 22-8 | 833 | 19 |
| 11. Wake Forest | 26-6 | 809 | 3 |
| 12. Louisville | 19-14 | 803 | — |
| 13. Memphis | 24-10 | 775 | — |
| 14. Missouri | 20-9 | 735 | 23 |
| 15. Maryland | 26-8 | 723 | 10 |
| 16. Arkansas | 32-7 | 629 | 6 |
NOTES & QUOTES
Cotton Bowl officials announced yesterday that No. 8 Colorado and No. 12 Oregon will play in their bowl on Jan. 1. The bowl, which will be played in Dallas, was not selected as one of the three Tier 1 bowls that will host national championship-caliber competition.
With the announcement, lower bowls such as the Holiday and Aloha can extend invitations.
Others receiving votes: Oklahoma 169, Arizona 136, Washington St. 58, Duke 55, Georgia Tech 49, Tulane 43, Santa Clara 33, Syracuse 32, Illinois 27, George Jr. 51, W. Kentucky 17, Mississippi 10, New Mexico 16, Temple 15, Marquette 12, Miami, Ohio 12, LSU 11, Wisconsin 10, St. John's 9, Arizona St. 8, Texas Tech 7, Tulsa 7, Fresno St. 6, Utah St. 6, Old Dominion 5, Nebraska 4, Rice 4, Penn St. 3, Texas 3, Xavier, Ohio 4, Colgate 2, Minnesota 2, Ohio U. 2, Oklahoma St. 2, Pittsburgh 2, Bradley 1, Clemson 1, George Washington 1, Hawaii 1, Manhattan 1, SW Missouri St. 1, South Carolina 1, South Florida 1.
17. Michigan 17-14 613 —
18. Stanford 20-9 603 —
19. Virginia 25-9 582 13
20. North Carolina 28-6 438 4
21. Collinnati 22-12 409 —
22. Virginia Tech 25-10 287 —
23. Indiana 19-12 272 —
24. Purdue 25-7 256 12
25. California 13-14 200 —
PRO BASKETBALL
Saturday's Games
Toronto 103, Washington 102
Miami 93, Orlando 102
Cleveland 93, Detroit 90
Indiana 118, Seattle 104
New Jersey 94, Philadelphia 79
Uah 126, Minnesota 102
Boston 99, Milwaukee 93
Houston 101, Denver 97
San Antonio 109, Charlotte 107
Phoenix 107, Portland 102
Golden State 121, Dallas 108
Sunday's Games
Monday's Games
New York 98, Vancouver 93
Atlanta 108, Sacramento 94
L.A. Lakers 109, L.A. Cippers 88
Houston at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Golden State at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Utah, 8 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Portland, 9 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1995
PAGE 3
K-State's defeat is a mixed bag
Thank you. Kansas State.
Because the No. 10 Wildcats lost their game with No. 8 Colorado in Manhattan, the No. 11 Jayhawks grabbed a share of second place during the final year of the Big Eight Conference.
Congratulations to Kansas for a fun and exciting season. Good luck in your bowl game. Thanks for making this year a special one for all Jajahwk fans—including those who came out of the woodwork after the win against Colorado.
Now back to the Wildcats, who in my opinion, just didn't want to go to the Cotton Bowl badly enough. A win against Colorado on Saturday would have given K-State its first-
ever trip to a
ever trip to a New Year's Day bowl game and its first 10-win season in 85 years.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
TOM ERICKSON
But a late touchdown drive with less than two minutes left in the game by the Buffalooes and a Wildcat fumble, which led to another Colorado touchdown, prevented all that from happening.
Now that Colorado, Kansas and K-State are tied at 5-2 in the Big Eight and 9-2 overall, the Cotton Bowl most likely will choose the highest-ranked team, that being the Buffalooids. Then the Holiday Bowl, which appeared to be the Jahayhaws' destiny until Saturday evening, will probably choose the Wildcats.
That leaves either the Copper or Alahna bowls for Kansas. I'm not saying that a trip to either bowl is a bad thing, but it really is a shame that the Wildcats' loss will take the Jayhawks away from a higher-profile bowling game.
When Kansas won the 1992 Aloha Bowl, the University and the football program took a giant step forward. But to return to the same bowl game three years later is a step backward. The Jayhawks deserve a better match than the Aloha Bowl. But because of the Wildcats, it looks like that won't happen.
Thanks but no thanks, K-State.
I'm one for progress, but the hicks from Manhattan have stood in the Jayhawks' way. That's a shame, especially because Colorado really didn't deserve to win. The "Mildcats" were haunted by their past and let one slip away.
Now that the Preseason NIT tournament is under way and the college football season is almost finished, I officially can say that college basketball is here. Some of my colleagues may think otherwise, but games really don't mean anything until after the exhibition season is complete.
That's not to say that I won't be watching tonight's men's game against the Victorian All-Stars with great interest. I didn't see the first exhibition game, but from what I understand, the No. 2 Jayhawks still have a lot of work to do before the season opener against No. 10 Utah on Saturday.
Tell you this now so everyone won't be crying as hard come January — expect this team to be good, but they won't be undefeated going into the conference season. Kansas is still a young team with one of the toughest schedules in the nation.
Speaking of exhibition games,
Allen Field House will be the site a
real gem on Nov. 30 when the No.
13 Kansas women's team faces the
USA women's squad.
No matter what you think about women's basketball, get your butts to this game because it will be great. Where else can you see an Olympic team in action for free? With all the ticket troubles the folks organizing next year's Summer Games in Atlanta are having, people will be paying hundreds of dollars to see the United States team play. Don't miss it.
Kansas athletes who don't get much recognition are the members of the Jayhawk swimming and diving teams. They won't have any more home meets until January but are among the nation's best so far. Keep up the good work.
Easy win was an 'average' game
6
HOSTAV
LANS
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon drives around a Slovakian national team defender during Kansas' victory.
Women's basketball sees room to improve before DePaul game
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
The last three letters in each member of the Slovakian National team's last names are o-v-a. About five minutes into Friday's matchup between the Kansas women's basketball team and the Slovaks at Allen Field House, the game was just that — over.
About a minute and a half into the game, Slovakian guard Lucia Hostynova made a three-point shot and put her team ahead, 3-2. But that was the closest the Slovakians would get all evening. The Jayhawks won, 87-54.
Despite winning by 33 points, many Jayhawks felt this was a average showing and saw room for improvement.
"I think that this game is going to make us want to work harder in practice," said Kansas junior center Jennifer Trapp. "There's a lot of things we need to do and can improve on."
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said that although it was not a perfect performance, the errors were not very serious.
"We have a lot of things to work on, but all of our mistakes are correctable," she said. "I wish we had another exhibition game, but this gave us a chance to see what we need to do."
Washington said she was pleased with the inside play and the Jayhawks' offensive play was a plus.
Seeing her first game action in two years was point guard Erinn Reed. The sophomore transfer from Iowa had three assists and six points — including a one-on-three swooping layup that drew "ooh's" from the crowd in the first half.
"There's always something that I feel that I can improve on, but this was this was the first game I've played in two years," she said.
The Jayhawks came out with both full- and half-court presses on defense. For the aggressive Reed, these pressure defenses gave her a
chance to showcase her defensive skills.
Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson led all scorers with 18 points. Sampson — who finished the night shooting 4 of 5 from behind the three-point line — said that the Jayhawks came out sluggish.
"I like that type of defense; I like taking risks on defense," she said.
"I think we underestimated this team. We didn't come out fired up," Sampson said. "I know that my throat was dry, and I could barely breathe in the first few minutes."
Though still recovering from ankle surgery, Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon scored eight points and had a team-leading four steals in 14 minutes.
Next up for Kansas is No. 15 DePaul Friday in Rosemont, Ill. The Blue Demons return four starters, including a player of the year candidate, senior forward Latasha Byears.
"I'm glad we got a win and got this game out of the way, but we can't come out against DePaul the way we did tonight and expect to win," Sampson said.
Cancellation leaves hockey team cold
Cooper Cooper
Trinity
Pawtucket
VIC
e35
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansan sportswriter
Despite a canceled game against Missouri last weekend, the Kansas men's club hockey team still is working hard to make its season a success.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Considering the team could have measured its ability against the Tigers, some team members are a little angry the Tigers denied them the opportunity.
"They have canceled something like the last six games they have been scheduled to play." Kansas defenseman Chad Beaver, Overland Park junior, said. "We were excited, but I guess we will have to get on with our practices and concentrate on our next games."
Mike Shore (left), Chicago junior, and Chad Beaver, Overland Park junior, are members of the Kansas men's club hockey team. Despite two losses and a canceled game, the team is looking for the opportunity to prove itself.
The only games the team has played this season were two losses to Kansas State a month ago. Kansas left wing Mike Shore, Chicago junior, said that the first two losses didn't reflect how good Kansas was.
"When we played K-State, we had only been practicing for a couple of weeks, and they had a lot more experience," Shore said. "We're playing more now, and we are better in terms of teamwork."
Shore stressed teamwork and the fact that this weekend's games, which were in Jefferson City, Mo., would have encouraged the team to bond.
"We were totally excited to go on the trip because we only see each other once a week," Shore said. "It would have been a prime weekend to really get to know one another better."
With no game, the team will go back to the drawing board on Monday at practice. The team's practices usually start with drills. After drills the team
works on breakouts and then scrimmage. Shore said that the practices, which are held at King Louie Bowling Centers in Overland Park, were taken seriously.
"The attitude at practice is one that is serious when it needs to, but also one that is fun when it needs to be," he said. "People just like the ice time and enjoy
the whole practice."
The team wants to take that attitude and bring it to game time. Shore said that the main motivation for the games was the experience of playing upperlevel hockey.
"We want to win and use team work, but we also enjoy playing college sports at a competitive
level," he said.
Beaver agreed with Shore and said that Kansas' dedication should lead to some victories.
in we come out and play like we have in practice, we should win a lot," Beaver said. "So far, everyone on this team has been playing 100 percent and showing a lot of heart."
Volleyball team keeps fighting to end
The Kansas volleyball team ended its season Saturday night with a hard-fought three-game loss to Oklahoma 15-12, 15-8 and 14 at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks finished the year with a 8-19 overall record and 1-11 in the final season of the Big Eight Conference.
By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter
Seniors Walt and Larson end careers, 8-19 season with loss to Oklahoma
"I thought the passing and setting was good," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We make some crucial hitting errors. When we did that, the team got tight, and the errors really were compounded from there."
The Jayhawks stormed out to a 6-10 lead in the first game. Oklahoma (19-10 overall and 7-5 in the Big Eight) mounted a comeback behind the play of sophomore outside hitter Patrice Arrington and sophomore middle blocker Tanisha Webster.
After back-and-forth sideouts, the Sooners caught Kansas and tied the score at 10-10 before pulling away to win the first game 15-12.
The second game saw Oklahoma jump out to a 5-2 lead. The Jayhawks battled back and went ahead of the Sooners 8-7. Kansas would not score again in the second game. Oklahoma went on a 8-0 run and defeated Kansas 15-8.
Following the intermission, the Sooners dominated play in the
See VOLLEYBALL, Page 4B.
13
Kansas senior Tracie Walt slams the ball over the net and into the Oklahoma defense. For the Jayhawk seniors, Walt and Jenny Larson, Saturday's game against the Sooners was their last.
Steve Puppe/
KANSAN
'Hawks try to avoid 'slippage' in exhibition
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas men's basketball team plays the Victorian All-Stars at 7:05 tonight in Allen Field House, Kansas coach Roy Williams expects his team not to play as well as they have been playing in practice.
Williams had seen the Jayhawks' improve in practice last week, but playing in front of a crowd would change things, he said.
Kansas will play its first game of the season against No. 10 Utah on Nov. 25 at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Then Kansas will play No. 19 Virginia on Nov. 29 at The Palace in Auburn Hills, Mich., and No. 4 UCLA on Dec. 2 in Allen Field House.
"Utah is going to be a great game, a great test for us, and if we don't improve, we are going to get killed," Williams said early last week.
Williams hopes his team can minimize game slippage because soon it will face more challenges than just losing concentration in front of a crowd. The Jayhawks will face three ranked opponents in an eight-day span starting Nov. 25.
The game against the Victorian All-Stars, a collection of Australian professional players, gives the team a chance to improve on its performance in its first exhibition game.
"Game slippage is what I call it." Williams said. "The execution is not going to be as precise as it is going to be in practice because of the distraction. The amount of people in the stands is always going to be a factor in that. We've got to minimize that game slippage, and, if we do, we're in good shape."
"We want to be better and have better execution in every phase of our game," Williams said. "We've got to do a better job offensively of moving the ball. We've got to have sharper movement. We've got to have better screens. And then on the defensive end, just try to control their offensive play a little more than we did the offense of the Converse All-Stars."
Controlling the Victorian All-Stars may be a little easier than past Australian teams the Jayhawks have faced. This year, the Victorian All-Stars have lost to teams such as Tennessee State and McNessee State.
"My guess is this Victorian All-Stars team is not nearly as good as the team that was called the Victorian All-Stars that we played either last year or the year before," Williams said.
Last year's version of the Victorian All-Stars lost to Kansas 87-85 and two years ago Kansas lost 93-82 to Australia Gold Coast.
The Victorian All-Stars may need a couple players to give their team some depth. Former Kansas players Steve Woodberry and Adonis Jordan are possible candidates. Jordan plays professionally in Australia.
4B
Monday, November 20, 1995
53
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLLEYBALL: Seniors rank highly
Continued from Page 3B.
third game, dropping Kansas 15-4. Although Kansas lost the match. Schonewise said she was pleased with the team's performance in the last several weeks.
"I told the staff, I wish this was the beginning of the season because we're playing so well now," she said.
For seniors Tracie Walt and Jenny Larson, Saturday's match was their last in Jayhawk uniforms. Outside hitter Walt finished her career at Kansas listed among the season and career leaders in five categories.
Larson is listed in five categories in the Kansas season and all-time records as well.
"It is going to be hard to lose these two," Schonewise said. "Not so much for their performances on the court, but for their leadership."
Final Big Eight Standings
"I tried not to think about that," Larson said. "We just wanted to give it our best effort."
Although the evening began with a senior night ceremony, both Larson and Walt said that they tried to focus on the match and not get caught up in the fact this would be their final appearance at Allen Field House.
*Nebraska 12-0
*Colorado 8-4
*Iowa State 8-4
*Oklahoma 7-5
Kansas State 5-7
**Kansas** **1-11**
Missouri 1-11
Swimming teams have first losses
Oklahoma State does not field a volleyball team.
*Will compete in the Big Eight Conference Tournament on Nov. 24-25 in Omaha, Neb.
Kansas staff report
The Kansas men's and women's swimming and diving teams suffered their first losses of the season this weekend.
Nike Sprint Classic
The women placed third and the men placed fourth at the Nike Sprint Classic on Friday. Then the men went on to finish third and the women second at the Husker Shoot Out held Saturday and yesterday.
At the Shoot Out, Kansas junior freestyle Erik Jorgensen won the 500-yard, 1000-yard and 1650-yard freestyle events.
Kansas freshman butterfly Adrienne Turner was victorious in the 200-yard butterfly. The team of Jennifer Peltier, Colleen Philips, Rebecca Andrew and Donna Christensen won the 400-yard and 800-yard freestyle relay. Senior All-American diver Michelle Rojohn won both the one-meter and three-meter boards.
Men's Final Results
Men's results
2024Yord Med Relay: 1. Nebraska, 1:33; 3:1;
5. Kansas (Pumlug, Inglesii, Phillips, Peo-
Men's Final Results
Nebraska 64; Alabama 55; Miami 46.5;
Kansas 43; Iowa 40; Utah 36.5
100-yard Individual Mediator 1. McDowell,
Alabama, 53.17; 2. Chilligría, Kansas, 53.46
50-yard Freestyle 1. Ronnelle, Utah, 20.99;
5. Peoples, Kansas, 21.72
50 yard backstroke 1. Philippa, Kansas, 22.8
40 yard backstroke 1. Dutch, Miami, 24.4
One-meter diving: 1. Gillyoo, Miami, 163.35;
4. Hoffmann, Kassam, 133.10.
25-yard Freesley: I. River, Iowa, 9:71; 3. People,
Kansas, 9:86.
100-Year Freestyle: 1. Benidorm, Nebrasa
15-AA: 4. Chilluire, Kauaio, & 26.
1014yard Freestyle: 1. Benavides, Nebraska
45,84, 4. Chiligris, Kansas, 46,25
50yard Breaststroke: 1. Minnesota, Iowa 26,63
6. Iverson, Kansas, 27,70
50yard Breaststroke. 1, Minnona, Iowa 26.63; 6.1giashes, Kansas, 27.78.
Three-meter-Diving: 1. Mantanilla, Miami.
2. Diffe 0:5. Hafenluft, Miami.
1:23:48, 2; Kansas (People, Kroti, Chilgirai,
Philips), 1:24:13
Women's Final Results
Women's results
Nebraska 71; Alabama 88; Kansas 53; Miami
48; Colorado State 37; Arizona State 22.5
2004-day Medley Relay; 1. Nebraska,
2. Kansas (Keeper, Williams,
Christie
100-yard Individual Mediulence 1; Russell, Nebra-
ska, 57.26; Nilson, Kansas, 59.26;
50-yard Freesley 1; Eiwani, Alabama, 23.64;
Andrew, Kansas, 24.00.
50-yard Butterfly: 1. Potter, Alabama, 25.25;
50yard Backstroke: 1. Glazebrook, Nebraska
27.32; 6. Kepler, Kansas, 28.64.
Three-meter diving: 1. Rojohn, Kansas,
174.20
2-yard Freestyle: 1. Mayville, Miami, 11.04
2. Andrew, Kansas, 11.06
3. Andrew, Kansas, Nebraska,
51.00; Andrew, Kansas, 51.89
50-yard Breaststroke: 1. Heyns, Nebraska,
29.11; 2. Williams, Kansas, 29.68
1-one-meter Diving: 1. Rowe, Nebraska,
136.60; 2. Robolhn, Kansas, 132.18
200 Free泳线 Relay: 1. Nebraska, 135.30
4. Kansas (Andrew, Stauffer, Christensen,
136.94)
25-yard Freestyle: 1. Mayville, Miami, 11.04;
3. Andrew, Megan, 11.06
✨
Horoscopes By Linda C. Black
Today's birthday (Nov.
20): If there's anything that needs to be completed, do it now. Your life could take off like a rocket very soon! Your full power should manifest by the end of the month; you'll be awesome! Sell what you have to get more money in December. Update your job skills in January. Hard work leads to success in romance in March. Concentrate to get a promotion in August. By October, you should be able to see your life's path clearly.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
With your romantic partner you can speak freely, but with a business associate you'd better not. Take care of your health by avoiding dampness and things that don't concern you. Be careful of a co-worker who may be jealous and do something spiteful.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Focus on your joint finances today. Sell something that belongs to you both, and you could bring a bundle into the account. Resist the urge to splurge, especially in the name of love! If a loved one needs a treat, give more of your time instead of your money.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
Whatever you plant today could produce more than you expected. If you're working with the help of a partner, the return will be even higher. A decision you make today could last for a long time. Give it careful consideration, especially if it concerns another person.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
You should be feeling very energetic today. Even big jobs will be a breeze. It's an excellent time for romance with a person who will be there forever. This is a very fertile day, however, so be careful. Just about anything you say or do will produce results.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Unseen forces may be preventing you from getting what you want. Ask a knowledgeable friend to explain what's going on, in private. If you're attracted to a sultry, seductive type, watch out! That one plays for keeps, and the price may be higher than you can afford!
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Don't let a breath of this supercharged atmosphere go to waste! You should be able to do the work of 10 ordinary human beings today. This is a good night to get together with a sensitive type. You could fall so far into love you'll never get out!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
You're usually as easy to read as an open book. That could be a disadvantage today, financially. Don't tell anybody how much you have. Instead, stash it away in a safe place.
Listen to a loved one's advice about romantic matters, but use your own judgment.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
You're on a roll! In business and in romance, your incredible power and intensity may be a little frightening. Be careful or you'll scare your intended partners away. Also
check your data or you may cause a result different from the one you intended.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Today, definitely finish
what you've already promis-
ed. That includes paying
bills or fees you owe. They
won't allow you any more
extensions, so don't bother
asking! If you want to maintain
your freedom, watch out.
Somebody may be out to trap your heart!
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Check with your secret informant today. Find out what needs to be done to get the results you want. An agreement with friends could turn out to be particularly satisfying. Together, you'll be able to accomplish a goal that's practically unbelievable.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be careful with secrets. They could work either for or against you today. Everything is not as it seems to be. Although a powerful person is attracted to you, stick with one who is a trusted friend. Don't tell everything you know, either, even to that one.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): You might decide to take on a long-term commitment today. Your intuition on that should be trustworthy. An incident at work could lead to a deeper understanding of your faith. Don't take yourself too seriously but do watch where you're going.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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1 or 2 Brom Apot sublease available Dec 18, gth &
Ehridrome. 1 on bus route. Dishwasher. Off street parking.
$360 a month. No jets. Call 705-386-8 & leave message.
2 Bath. 1 bath. Hot comfort furnished. amt available. Jan 1. On bus route, near campus. $15 per month - utilities
deposit required. Call 748-2790.
2. Bedroom, two story apartment for rent. Close to RU/cummanza. $175/month. Available December 30th.
Sublease 2 bedrooms furniture apartment starting Dec 1
Quiet area on Bus Route 807 plus utilities 842
Equipment rentals for up to two months
Available Jan. 1, Spaces B2 tobtron 14th and K18th. Hardwood floors FAC: A202 $92 per month all rooms. FAC: B300 $112 per month all rooms.
31 Bedroom, Loural Townhouses
20 Bedroom, Newington Flatts, fireplace, 1200 sq. feet, cable庭院, paul 3801 Clinton Parkway, call 814-7849.
Apt. near KU at 454 MO Bay Window in bg mk. kit.w beautiful cabinets, lighted walk-in clock, Gas & Wair installation, Wi-Fi access, MIB
Avail Jan. 1: before 8:30 am & studio 1 & between 8:45am &
avail Jan. 6: close. Close to GSIBrid, not peds, 20s,
30s, 40s, 50s. Parking available.
Great BR 2H house + 1 bath + garage + wood floors f/entrant. backed (fenced in) jets allowed. Closure to windows. Furniture included.
SUBLEASE. Dec. 15-July 31, DEC. RENT FREE; 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, ON KT bus route: £900 w/water paid.
Leave message at 843745.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
New large 1 bedroom apartment available for sublease in luxury. On bus line $80 per month. Call 843-901 (office) or Dan bus line 842-7321, or 843-3811.
1/2 block from campus. Studio and 2 bedroom apartment available now! Downloads: BKC87.7044-7
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency maintenance
Two bibs unfurished apt, one bath, w/ book rack, lighting parked, lighting & downtown - no pets. Bathroom with glass doors.
One bdmr. for sublet in nice newer two bdmr. apt. Available mid-Dec. 1/12 blocks from Kansas Union W/D in apt. $290.m. + 1/2 utilities. UH-838-9251.
Sublease 1 briquet 18mg. 623 Mississippi $85/2月term.
2 briquet 18mg. 623 Mississippi $85/2月term.
Dec. 1865-081 or Bid. 1841-074. Great location!
MORNING STAR
Two Bedroom Apartment close to KU campus.
Newly renovated. 8400/m². Please call 913-862-850.
For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes,
some HAUs, STAR7827(HU)
1&2Bedrooms
Sunflower House student校可, 140 Tenn. Room, avail now Nov. & Spring; $156.15 up, WID. cable, close to campus.
843-4754 (call for appt.)
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While unplies last.
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
2 BR Available Now
- Micro/DW · W/D Hookups
18th & Ohio
- Gas Heat/CA - 3 blks to KU
Year End Special
Reserve your 1, 2 or 3 BR for next year for only $50.00 when you call by Jan. 1st.
Call 841-8468
405 For Rent
225 Professional Services
Download Available. Dec. 18,15th month, water + cable paid.
For more info: 842-569-001. Before 9am.
--or 1 or more bedrooms for a 4 bedroom bedroom,
include WD, DW, DCW, TV, and fireplace. #2849
and/or #3055.
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Susquehanna, Jan. 4th, 3 batha Leahna Mar Townhouses
Waakerdier, waterfront, microwaves, fireplace, triv
compact, walk-in closets, cable paid, 4501 Wimbleton
Dr, call 841-7840.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offers
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Spacious remodeled 3rd floor a bedroom apt. available immediately in or near Dodge, Briggs Apt. 1930, Tern房, corn unfur, water, heat and are paid, clean, quiet, sunny, secure starting at $280,841-3102
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Tanglewood
Regents Court Campus Place
19th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana
749-0445 841-1429
Avail. Immediately. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, fireplace,
all appliances, sum room, car port, and pool.
$200 per month 12345 789-7126
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
24th and Eddingham Dr.
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRMAPARTMENTS
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
Reduced rate onto late-lease spaces on vacation 24hrs at West Hills, 1012 Eurexiry Bd. Openings now and semester break. Farm, and unfurn. 4420 - $44 per month Waste trash, and赔金. Paid no. Pets. 841 - 380-360
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
- Swimming pool
Brand new 3 bdrm, 2 bath, apt., balcony with park view
D/ W. Micro Available Jan. L. Lease runs thru 8/19/16.
942 3740 for more info.
- Fireplace
- Laundry room
- Exercise weight room
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
- Energy Efficient
MASTERCRAFT
- On site management
808 W.24th
841-6080
Professionally managed by
Professional Management and Maintenance Company • 842-416
842-4455
VISA
--or 1 or more bedrooms for a 4 bedroom bedroom,
include WD, DW, DCW, TV, and fireplace. #2849
and/or #3055.
Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings and Residents.
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair.
WE'VE GOT GREAT:
KVM
A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST.
Call KATHY or MICHELLE at 842-4200 and make the move.
On arrival at next to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports.
Meadowbrook Apartments
15th & Crestline Dr.
225 Professional Services
Equal Housing Opportunity
MasterCard
842-4320
405 For Rent
Sublease $Bt AR. Begin Tapping $l, free cante, on line rate,
$820 million call $838104-104 or $749 1288
Pets Welcome*
South Pointe
AMERICA
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- Sand volleyball court
- On KU Bus Route
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
apts. available
- water & trash paic
- 8 8 8 8 4 body
405 For Rent
*Restrictions Apply
430 Roommate Wanted
Large, nice attractive 2 BR, 8th & Illinois to share with
other grounded homeowners, yard and
house. Toll free (714) 769-5673
Toll free (714) 769-5673
I bedroom, $200; utilities, big house, room with three other girls, not resort after May 1995. Call 808-844-442
Non-smoking roommate needed to share a bedroom apartment. Include private bath and weatherdry bedding.
One female to share 2 story house, 2 baths, five place-
space, walk to campus and downtown. Jarvis
is a graduate of Dartmouth College.
1 Female to share three bedrooms per room. 1 block from campus & 23/3 lbs each month. Call 855-4856 or www.usda.gov/bedroom
**Subarea:** Tree 12-5 June 1. Beautiful swamp; 2 bedroom
**Dweefer:** Two floors up, lookalike. Walk companion
**Bushland:** Five rooms. Walk through nature.
Roommate wanted. Own bedrooms and bathrooms (29km)
175 m with College Blll Condominiums. Ask for Marti
Room available in a bedroom apt. subsuite for 2
semester. Flexible rooms. Close to campus!
Fax: 801-637-2555. E-mail: hwstork@mcc.edu
2 Share 2 Br Apartment with Female KU student. Gracefully, Microwave. Dishwasher. Laundry Facilities. Urbane Parking. Free Wi-Fi.
I'm looking for a couple or single female to share my luxury apartment. I have all the extra's and the price is right. Call R32.0757 for more information.
Two female roommates wanted, 2 single rooms. washer/dryer, dishwasher, close to campus, for spring 96 semester. Please call (708) 485-1366.
Two female roommates wanted. Shore new 4 bimbo
btrum home, Furnished, washer/dryer, security system,
garage $500mn, utilities paid. Call 832-8472 Leave message.
405 For Rent
COURT ROAD PARK FILLOW
Fall Move in Special - Leasing for Fall of '95
2310 West 26th St
---
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
* Washer/dryer included
* Location!
Call for
details.
Mon-Fri 8 am-5 om
843-6446
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
- 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.
- By Mail: 119 Stuart Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kensington offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it in 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 before their expiration date.
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. Redundancy.
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused refunds. Rewards on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
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 0.85 0.80 0.85
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8-1 lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days =$17.00 (4 lines X $85 per line X 5 days).
160 personal
118 business personnel
112 help wanted
132罢meeements
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Ferm - Please Print:
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Please print your ad one word per box.
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 56645
6B
Monday, November 20,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
Go Ahead...Put In Your 2 Cents
Applications for editorial board, columnists and cartoonists are available now in The Kansan newsroom, I I I Stauffer-Flint Hall
Deadline: Tuesday, Nov.28; 5 p.m.in Ashley Miller's mailbox
10
QUESTIONS: Call Ashley Miller or Heather Lawrenz 864-4810.
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
DOMESTIC & FOREIGN COMPLETE CAR CARE
• LUBE & OIL
• BRAKES
• ELECTRICAL
• TUNE UPS
• A/C SERVICE
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• C-V JOINTS
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
Mon-Fri
7:30-5:30
Sat 8-1
Danny Fox
2858 Four Wheel Drive
Lawrence KS
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Mon-Fri
7:30-5:30
Sat 8-1
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LINGERIE  GAGS  ADULT GIFTS
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX
America's #1 Adult Gift and Joke Store
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Ask about Christie's Free Condom Giveaway
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Rent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 10 everyday!
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1206 W 23rd
842-4266
STUDENT FALL
ART EXHIBIT
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Open now thru Thursday, Dec. 7
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAHSAH
Kansas Union Gallery Level 4, Kansas Union Mon.- Sat. 10:00 - 4:00 Sun. 12:00 - 4:00
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
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Northwestern wins share of title
The Associated Press
wildcats may not receive a Rose Bowl invitation, despite 8-0 Big Ten mark
EVANSTON, Ill. — It's been nearly 60 years since their last championship. Most people never expected to see the Northwestern Wildcats atop the Big Ten again. Never.
But here they are, the most surprising team in college football this season. A 10-1 record, the school's first 10-win season and an 8-0 mark in the conference in which they were perennial doormats.
Memories of a 34-game losing streak during the 1980s are foggy and distant, nearly erased by the school's first Big Ten title since 1936.
"I wasn't here 60 years ago but people have been stopping me and saying, 'Thank you, thank you. It's been so long,'" said sophomore tailback Darnell Autry, who rushed for 226 yards Saturday as No. 4 Northwestern completed its surprising regular season by defeating Purdue 23-8.
"We've done a lot for our school, and we've done a lot for each other," Autry said. "I'm not aware that we're one of the greatest stories in history. But I am aware that we are one of the great teams."
The Wildcats pulled out celebratory shirts and caps Saturday, proclaiming themselves Big Ten champions, even though they still might have to share the title with unbeaten Ohio State.
That is one reason they will be gathered around television sets Saturday when No. 2 Ohio State plays at No. 18 Michigan. A Michigan win puts Northwestern in the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1949. If Ohio State wins, it goes to the Rose Bowl and Northwestern goes to the Citrus Bowl, probably to play Tennessee.
"Not in my wildest dreams did I expect this," Northwestern quarterback Steve Schnur said. "The championship will take some time to sink in, but nothing can take this away.
"This is something I will look back on my entire life and for one day, I will be a Michigan fan when they play Ohio State."
"We believed all along," he said.
"And now everyone believes. It was incredible out there... What a feeling. I'll never forget it."
Autry, so homesick after last season that he contemplated transferring to be close to his Tempe, Ariz., home, knew that once he returned Northwestern would start winning.
Cincinnati coach closes basketball practice
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Cincinnati men's basketball coach Bob Huggins has closed practices because a fan sent a computer message to a friend describing the Bearcats' strategies.
Huggins said Friday he was concerned that such electronic information sharing, even if innocently intended, could find its way to opposing coaches.
"I'm sure somebody's going to call
(Wyoming coach) Joby Wright or (Arkansas coach) Nolan Richardson and say, 'Hey, all their practice schedules and a synopsis of what's going on is on the Internet. Here, let me send it to you," Huggs said.
Huggins said the fan — whose identity he did not reveal — sent electronic mail to a friend on the Internet describing Bearcats' practice sessions from last week. The information included practice schedules and observations on players, coaches and Huggins' conduct during practice.
A high school coach came across the information on his computer, printed it and gave a copy to Huggins.
As a result, practice has been closed all week and will remain closed all season. Huggins said.
Cincinnati is No. 21 in the preseason rankings. The team opens its regular season at home Nov. 29 against Wyoming.
NATURALWAY
natural fiber clothing natural body care
Put warmth in your wardrobe
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Lawrence
841-0100
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& Parties
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GAMES GROUP
154-3545
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Enjoy a FREE cup of Coffee while you shop! Sale prices good for two weeks from publication date.
ALLIED BODY SHOP
We handle hard hits to curb hits
CARSTAR*
THE COLLISION SPECIALIST
841-3672 Call for Appt.
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The place to go for COOL NEAT CHEAP stuff within easy walking distance from campus stop in...
Vibes MUSIC Giving You The Savings You'll Be Thankful For! All Instinct Titles On Sale!
- Top 10 titles really cheap every day
· Great import selection - CDs from all over Europe & Asia
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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102,NO.65
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
The waiting game begins
The No.11 Kansas football team still does not know where its bowl game will be. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Sporting a new channel
The long-awaited ESPN2 hits Lawrence in time for Saturday's basketball game. Page 3B
NATION
Three charged in grisly murder
The accused are being held for killing a pregnant woman and two of her children and removing the fetus from her womb. Page 5A
WORLD
Polish voters turn back clock
President Lech Walesa's loss to his Communist opponent shows returning support for the old ways. Page 5A
WEATHER
MOSTLY SUNNY
High 49° Low 27°
HAPPY BIRD
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
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.
Kassebaum will not seek office in'96
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — In a year, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum could be tooling around Burdick with an "Ask me about my grandchildren" humper sticker on her car.
Kassebaum announced yesterday at a news conference that she would not seek a fourth term in the U.S. Senate in 1996.
"My reason for this decision is very simple and purely personal," Kassebaum said. "I believe the time has come for me to leave the Senate and pursue other challenges, including the challenge of being a grandmother."
kassaebu said she eagerly awaited retirement on her Burdick farm.
Kassebaum's retirement means that next year, the posts of chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources committee and Kansas junior senator will be open.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said anyone could replace Kassebaum, especially now that
1934
Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., announced last week that he would not run. He said Kansans could expect a knock-down, drag-out fight in conservative Republicans, moderate Republicans and Democrats for Kassebaum's seat.
Nancy Kassebaum
Former state senator Eric Yost, R-Wichita,
will announce at 2:30 p.m. today in Wichita
whether he will seek the Republican nomination.
Kassebaum said she was confident that a Republican would replace her.
Loomis said Kassebaum's retirement would be a sad loss for Congress.
The Senate is losing one of its most dignified, Loomis said. "It has become an increasingly unruly and uncivilized place."
Kassebaum has served 17 years in the Senate. One of her proudest moments was when the Aviation Product Liability bill was signed into law by President Bill Clinton in 1994, she
said. The law protects general aviation manufacturers from lawsuits alleging unsafe design or production on aircraft that have been in service 20 years or more.
She said she did not plan to re-enter politics after her term expired, although she would campaign for Bob Dole's nomination as the 1996 Republican presidential candidate.
Kassebaum's father, Alf Landon, was governor of Kansas from 1933 to 1937 and the 1936 Republican presidential nominee. But Kassebaum said she did not think politics would become a family tradition.
Rock Chalk officials announce performers
Behind Closed Doors...
Then she looked at her two sons, who were seated to her left, and said, "But little did I know I would be serving in the United States Senate."
Five winners capture coveted spots in show after tough competition
[Image of a crowd in motion, with some individuals appearing to be jumping or running]
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
And then there were five.
And after all, Amid tears of joy and disappointment, Rock Chalk Revue officials announced last night the five groups chosen to perform at the annual variety show and fund-raiser, Feb. 22, 23 and 24.
About 75 group members huddled close, holding hands and squeezing their eyes shut.
Rock Chalk finalists
Delta Delta Delta and Giorgio Chi
Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi
Annie Newcomer, Germantown, Tenn., junior, receives a congratulatory hug after Rock Chalk Revue officials announced that the Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon group made the show's cut. Winners were announced last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Nu
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta
Andy Rullested / KANSAN
Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon
as Tony Field, Rock Chalk revoke executive director and Olathe senior, made the announcement. Cheers erupted as each group was named.
"I'm very happy right now," said Chris Murray, Omaha, Neb., junior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, which was chosen with Gamma Phi Beta. "Today was hell. I went to class thinking about it all day." Other finalists were Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi, Delta Gamma and Beta
Theta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Nu,
and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta
Theta.
Thirteen groups auditioned for the revue by submitting a tape and a notebook containing a script, character sketches, sheet music, set designs and stage directions for a 20- to 30-minute musical production. Directors also were interviewed about ideas for their shows.
Six area KU alumni judged the audition notebooks.
"All of the notebooks submitted this year were outstanding," said Melodi Wolf, Junction City senior and Rock Chalk Revue promotions
director. "I'm so excited to see what the directors have in store for the five shows this year."
In addition to announcing the five groups, Rock Chalk Revue officials also recognized Vincent LoPresti, Lawrence senior. LoPresti designed the poster and logo that will be used for the 1996 show.
Rock Chalk Revue donates its earnings to the United Way of Douglas County. Last year, the event netted $16,000 through ticket sales, alumni donations, corporate sponsorships, souvenir sales, program advertising and other
community donations.
This year organizers are shooting for a $30,000 donation, Wolf said.
Students also donated more than 19,000 hours of service last year. Volunteers participated in activities such as highway clean-ups, canned food collections and blood drives for United Way agencies and other social service programs in Douglas County.
Allie Stuckey, Hutchinson sophomore, and Reagan Judd, Tulsa, Okla., senior, said the suspense of the announcement was nerve-
racking.
"I almost wet my pants." Judd said.
But Stuckey and Judd left the announcement ceremony happy because Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Nu were one of the five groups picked.
The losers left heartbroken.
"It's disappointing because we worked really hard," said Krista Engelmann, Wichita sophomore and Alpha Chi Omega member. "Now we'll focus on the community service aspect of our house."
It's bond,jail bond for DEA impostor
Kansan staff report
He looked the part, acted the part and even had a gun and a badge.
But police say a Lawrence man who had been representing himself as a Drug Enforcement Agency employee at a local bar was an impostor.
Kelly Labelle, 33, was arrested Saturday on a charge of false impressionation after police discovered he had been telling employees and patrons of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., that he was a DEA agent.
"I don't know what he is, but I don't believe he's with the DEA," said Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police department.
Nickell said Labelle had been frequenting the bar for the last two months and had told people he was on various assignments.
Wheel employees suspected Labelle was not telling the truth and called police.
Labelle was released Sunday from Douglas County Jail on $250 bond. A preliminary hearing has been scheduled for 3 p.m. Nov. 30 in Douglas County District Court.
Delts' nightly hoopla could wake the dead
Fraternity members arouse slumbering neighbors' anger
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Shane Farley wouldn't be mad if only one or two fraternity members were a problem.
But the Wellington sophomore has 30 Delta Tau Delta members as neighbors, several of whom are loud and obnoxious, he said.
"It's not that I'm not tolerant, but it's an every-night thing," he said. "Half the time they're drunk and speeding into the parking lot."
Farley, who lives at Sundance Apartments, 1407 W. Seventh St., said the Delta Tau Delta members raced into the parking lot almost every night at 2 a.m. and started yelling, screaming and basically raising hell.
"If I would have known that they were going to be here, I would never have signed a lease," he said.
The 30 fraternity members are living at the apartment complex while their house, 1111 W. 1.1th St., is being renovated. About 45 other members live at Shannon Plaza apartments, 2100 Heatherwood Drive.
"Some of it we were responsible for. Other noise complaints got pinned on us."
Mett Leonard Delta Tau Delta president
Farley said he had called police repeatedly about the noise but that nothing ever changed. He also has tried the direct approach.
"Some of it we were responsible for," he said. "Other noise complains got pinned
"I've gone out on my balcony and told them to be quiet, but they just yelled back," he said.
on us."
Mart Leonard, Delta Tau Delta president and resident of Shannon Plaza, said he was contacted by the property manager of Sundance Apartments about the repeated noise complaints and that he had talked to fraternity members.
nut Shannon Plaza residents also have complained about the fraternity members. Last month, Delta Tau Delta members Bill Nelson, Omaha, Neb., sophomore; Jason Dinneen, Overland Park sophomore; and Kenneth Hillman, Oklahoma City sophomore, received an eviction warning from the Shannon Plaza landlord for excessive noise.
The students said they hadn't intentionally disturbed their neighbors but that their walls were just thin.
Leonard said that although Delta Tau Delta members were living out of their house, they still had academic and behavioral expectations. But it's hard to oversee members, he said.
"They're not living in the house, and so they have a lot more freedom," he said.
Bill Nelson, greek program coordinator and assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said it was common for fraternity and sorority members not to live in their houses. Of the 4,200 students in KU's greek system, about 1,600 live out of the house, he said.
The Delta Tau Delta house is scheduled to reopen by February, at which time the members will move out of Shannon Plaza and Sundance Apartments.
"That will be a happy day," Farley said.
2A
Tuesday, November 21, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KJHK has devilish time in Providence
Flying shards of glass unprofessionalism mar national contest
By Aaron Hull
Kansan staff writer
KJHK had few things to be happy about at the National Association of College Broadcasters awards ceremony. In fact, there was only one bright spot.
KJHK's DJ Uncanny (Marek Jacobs, Lawrence senior) and DJ Red (Curtis Triggs, St. Louis former student) won first place at the association's awards conference Nov. 18 in Providence, R.I., for a promo/public service announcement.
The award, for their 'Hip Hop Hype Rap' program, was the
highlight of a disappointing awards ceremony.
"It was just poorly, poorly organized," said Amber Robillard, Kansas City, Mo., senior. "The audio didn't work, the video didn't work. It was worse than it was last year."
Robillard was nominated for
her "Jazz in the Morning" program.
women's basketball game. But Bowling had nothing to say about the conference itself.
Station manager Jay Berberich said many people had expressed disappointment in last year's conference.
The keynote address at this year's conference, featuring Eric Rhodes, the publisher of Radio, Inc., was marred by an accident. Rhodes, who has a reputation for dynamic presentations, began his presentation by climbing onto a table and encouraged the audience to follow his example, Robillard said.
Pieces of the coffee cup hit KJHK representatives Jackie Nigro, Lawrence senior, and Jana Blackburn, Lawrence senior.
A person following Rhodes' lead kicked over a champagne glass and shattered a coffee cup while climbing onto a table.
The association announced the runners-up yesterday. KJHK was nominated six times, the most in the nation.
"It was just poorly,poorly organized... It was worse than last year."
Brock Bowling, Garden City junior, was a runner-up for his play-by-play coverage of last year's Kansas-Kansas State
One piece cut Blackburn's face, Robillard said. Blackburn and Robillard complained to the association's president, Blackburn said.
Amber Robbillard Kansas City, Mo., senior
Because of the conference's lack of professionalism, JKHK may withdraw its association.
membership, Berberick said.
"In light of what I've heard so far, it's something that we need to consider." Berberick said.
Mark McCloud, executive director of the association, said he was sorry that Blackburn was hurt.
"Their description of a disaster was pretty much accurate," McCloud said.
The University Dally 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 address changes are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Dally Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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 404.4064
Call兰达 Morgant at 804-404-004
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alford at 843-8202.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in a Spanish-speaking country at 1:30 p.m. today at 4041 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 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.
KU KI-Aikido Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592.
- Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more
- 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.
information, call Melanie Posey at 841-6518.
Lupus Foundation will sponsor a support group at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. For more information, call Gretchen at 832-9789.
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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the atrium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
KU DATELINE
Thanksgiving Break begins tomorrow and ends Sunday. University offices will be closed Thursday through Sunday.
The last day to submit an application to graduate in December is Dec. 1.
- Watkins Health Center's regular hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Urgent Care services are from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday hours are 8 to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Care services from 11:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday
Urgent Care hours are
12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Watkins'
number is 864-9500.
Hours for both Watson and Anschutz Science libraries are 8 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday for Watson and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. for Anschutz; and noon to midnight Sunday.
The number for the University Information Center is 864-3506.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
NIGH LOW
54 ° • 47 °
35 ° • 26 °
41 ° • 21 °
56 ° • 30 °
49 ° • 27 °
67 ° • 53 °
47 ° • 40 °
45 ° • 23 °
49 ° • 32 °
54 ° • 45 °
61 ° • 27 °
59 ° • 36 °
55 ° • 31 °
TODAY
THURSDAY
Sunny and cool.
4927
Mostly sunny and cool.
Source: KU Weather Service
5533
WEDNESDAY
Mostly cloudy and cool.
5533
5028
ON THE RECORD
BODY PIERCING STUDIO
LEATHER • LINGERIE • JEWELRY
12.E.8TH 1-9PM 838-3366
SHOWOFFS
A mountain bike valued at $700 was stolen between 2:30 p.m. and 11 a.m. Saturday outside a residence in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 700-megabyte tape backup computer component valued at $415 was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Nov. 10 and 8 a.m. Nov. 13 from a room in Anschutz Science Library, KU police reported. According to police, a key apparently was used to enter the room, accessible only to library employees. The component was removed from a table in the room.
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A 37-year-old Lawrence man was arrested at 3:14 a.m. Monday for driving while intoxicated and driving with a suspended license at 21st Street and Naismith Drive, KU police reported.
A 45-year-old Eudora man was arrested at 1:17 a.m. Monday in the 1600 block of Naismith Drive for driving while intoxicated, driving with a suspended license and criminal trespass, KU police reported.
A 21-year-old Lawrence woman was arrested at 12:53 a.m. Monday at Naismith and Schwegler drives for driving while intoxicated, KU police reported.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. November 21, 1995
3A
ESPN2 is coming to Lawrence cable
Network will arrive just in time for Kansas-Utah game Saturday
By Brendon Sager Kansan staff writer
At 6:30 Saturday morning, Stephen Short's life will change forever.
He will have ESPN2 on Channel 37. Lawrence's cable system, Sunflower Cablevision, is providing the new channel.
Since the eighth grade, Short, Salina senior, has been addicted to the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network. He said he watched football, basketball and hockey, but he was upset by the lack of lumberjack sporting events.
Jan McNish, marketing manager for Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St., said that during her 17 years of working in the cable business, she never had seen public demand like that she has seen for ESPN2—and her company had to meet that demand.
Maybe they will have them on "the Deuce," Short said, referring to ESPN2.
McNish said that with the college basketball season approaching, it wasn't likely that Lawrence could survive without ESPN2.
But Short's life could be changing in other ways. In the long run, he might have to pay more for his beloved cable because of the high cost of sports channels.
Witty Wood, manager of Telecommunications Incorporation Cable in Overland Park, said a cost increase was an inevitable consequence of having additional sports channels. He estimated that in a five-year period, ESPN's programming put them into billions of dollars.
"Somebody's got to pay for it," he said. "Historically, there's been an increase in cable rates because of
He said TCI had raised its rates because of sports programming.
sports programs."
McNish said that Lawrence cable prices weren't scheduled to rise anytime soon.
"I never watch sports," said Ginny French, Manhattan freshman. "It's just not important to me."
Although ESPN2 wouldn't require extra dollars, not all students shared enthusiasm for the new channel.
"I think people could be doing better things with their time," French said.
French said that college sports were too greek. The events don't bring about the unity among the student body as their media hype suggests.
The first game will be at 3 p.m. Saturday, when Kansas plays Uahat at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Other games include East Tennessee State on Jan. 4, St. Peter's on Jan. 15 and the Big Eight Tournament quarterfinals and semifinals March 8 and 9.
KU museum unmasks the art behind science
By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer
There's a blurry line between science and art at the University of Kansas Natural History Museum.
Preparation of the museum's "The Art of Science: Illustrating the Life of the Planet" exhibit began in May, but the
exhibit just opened Sunday. It features faculty and graduate students' scientific illustrations.
"The purpose was to show people a whole side of science that they take for granted," said Erik Wild, museum graduate student and organizer of the exhibit.
"Scientists are responsible for the visual communication of their research, and creating scientific illustrations is a complex and time-consuming process."
pencil sketches to the published figure.
Tom Swearingen director of exhibits,
"In talking about these things, you're limited in the words you can use."
The exhibit represents all divisions of the museum, including botany, entomology and ornithology. It reveals the breadth of research that goes on at the museum and the results of that research. Wild said. It shows what a photograph cannot, such as the reconstruction of a
Erik Wild museum graduate student
said the exhibit's cost was about $200, much less than normal for an in-house production, which can exceed $1,500.
"We put a lot of hours into the thing," he said.
The cost was low because the art and legwork was done by faculty and graduate students, and because many of the resources were already at the museum, Wild said. Much of the art was produced by graduate students for a required scientific illustration class.
The exhibit demonstrates the elaborate process of scientific illustration from
rossi or the comparison son of objects. "In talking about these things, you're limited with the words you can use," he said. "Illustrating is essential."
Wild said that the exhibit offered people a chance to appreciate what the museum studied. It offers a look at the techniques employed by museum scientists while portraying illustration as an art form.
"This exhibit is one
that is really great for a teaching aid," Swearingen said. "It represents a lot of people's work."
The exhibit runs through April 5. The Natural History Museum is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
This drawing of the human muscular system was done by Andreas Vesalius in 1543. The drawing is on display in the Natural History Museum through April 7.
ANDREAS VERALIT BRUXELLENSIS
ZEOVNDA
MPORFLA
BORITA
1758
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Students' absence won't affect area businesses
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
While the University of Kansas campus remains empty this weekend, few Lawrence businesses will notice the absence.
David Longhurst, manager of the Riverfront Plaza, 1 Riverfront Plaza, said that while students were at home for Thanksgiving break, he expected the busiest crowd of the year.
Friday officially marks the beginning of the holiday shopping season. Although many students will be gone during break, area businesses still expect to draw record crowds.
come from out of town anyway.
Longhurst said the number of people staying in Lawrence during the break did not matter. Most visitors
"It's just a huge day," he said. "We get so many of our shopper from the Kansas City area."
Joe Flannery, president of Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., said the absence of college students was noticed, but it would not keep the store's clerks from having their hands full.
Many Lawrence stores will open earlier to prepare for the holiday crowds. Weaver's and stores in the Riverfront Plaza will open at 9 a.m., one hour earlier than usual.
"We always notice when KU is not in session," he said. "But with the type of store we are, we appeal to a lot of people."
J. C. Penney, 1801 W. 23rd. St., will open its doors at 7 a.m. — two and half hours earlier than usual.
Many store managers agreed that with the state of the economy, stores across the country might attract as much business this holiday season as in the past. However, many of them also agreed that Lawrence would have a successful shopping season.
Ken Seipel, store team leader at SuperTarget, 3201 S. Iowa St., said the store would keep its usual hours, 7 a.m. to midnight.
"I think nationwide it is supposed to be a soft Christmas," Flannery said. "With Lawrence and this area, we're fortunate to have the activity we do."
Longhurst said that when the economy was not in good condition, it usually prompted people to pay more attention to how much they were spending. Because it is an outlet mall, the Riverfront Plaza will attract people who are watching their money, Longhurst said.
Thankgiving abroad and at home
These are the top ten countries represented by KU international students:
Malaysia
People's Republic of China
India
South Korea
Taiwan
Japan
Germany
Indonesia
Hong Kong
France
These are the top ten countries where KU students are studying abroad:
England
Scotland
Wales
France
Germany
Spain
Australia
Costa Rica
Italy
Netherlands
These are the top ten countries where KU students are studying abroad:
England Scotland Wales France Germany Spain Australia Costa Rica Italy Netherlands
Source: Office of Study Abroad & International Student Services
International students dig Turkey Day
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
Thanksgiving, with its piles of food and endless televised football, qualifies as an American cultural event.
And for the 1,732 international students studying at the University of Kansas this year, Thanksgiving represents one of the few singularly American holidays they will experience while studying outside of their country.
"I'm going to one of my best friend's homes," said Ozel Soykan, Nicosia, North Cyprus, graduate student. "We're going to watch the Chiefs, have turkey and pumpkin pie — the regular old American thing."
Soykan said he recognized Thanksgiving as a time to get together with friends and family. He is substituting his friend's family for his own during the holiday.
"Thanksgiving shows me how people like football here," he said. "It's more cultural than anything else. You kind of learn about the American way of families."
Daphne Charalambidou, Nicosia, North Cyprus, senior, said two of her friends were coming from Pennsylvania State University. They are going to have their own Thanksgiving dinner, but it will consist of Greek food.
"I don't see it means much to me," she said. "It's nice to see friends, and we don't have school. I like it."
nice to see friends, and we don't have school. Like it.
Sheila Immel, assistant director of the Office of International Student Services, said the office offered two programs for international students over Thanksgiving break.
One is the Thanksgiving homestay program, where students sign up to spend the break with one of 100 host families.
The other program is one that lasts throughout the year, which many international students signed up for at the beginning of the semester. In addition to Thankgiving, students celebrate other holidays, birthdays and special events with their host families.
James Mardock, Overland Park graduate student, is studying in Stratford-upon-Avon in England as part of a direct exchange program through the University. He is an international student, but he and other American students plan to celebrate Thanksgiving abroad.
"We're celebrating Thanksgiving the best we can," Mardock said. "We've appointed ourselves ambassadors of culture and organized a touch-football game for the afternoon before the Thursday lecture. The natives are frightened at the prospect of playing American football, but we're enlisting them anyway."
Mardock and his friends are fixing a traditional turkey dinner as well.
"I am in charge of the potatoes," Mardock said. "I'm quite proud of this."
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4A
Tuesday, November 21, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: FOOTBALL TEAM
Football support was late
The Kansas football team has completed its best regular season since 1968. While 50,000 people attended each of the last two home games of the season, the attendance at the other home games was not as bountiful. As the success of the Jayhawks grew, so did the number of fans at the games.
While this performancebased attendance may seem logical, in the realm of athletics, it is disappointing. Jayhawk fans should be present at all the games, all the time. Jumping on the bandwagon is a practice reserved for expansion teams and teams that have no natural, loyal affiliation.
Those with natural, loyal affiliation to the Jayhawks are the students, alumni and residents of the surrounding counties and the state of Kansas as a whole. As students at the University of Kansas, each of us has an obligation to support our teams through the good times and the bad.
School pride should propel students and alumni to support Kansas teams by attending all games.
Fortunately, most of us at the University hardly can remember the bad times of the early- and mid-1980s. The more recent Jayhawk football teams have given students something to cheer about each fall when they return to campus.
The alumni are not without obligation as well. Although it is their money that creates the scholarships, equipment and buildings that allow us to field a football team, their presence at games is expected and needed.
The Kansas football team is young, talented and obviously determined to win with or without our support. Why don't we fulfill our obligation to the team? Go to the bowl game if you can, and next year support our team as they contend for the upper echelon of the new Big 12 Conference.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: RACE-BASED SCHOLARSHIPS
Race-based scholarships are necessary in higher education
Race-based scholarships are useful tools for many of the University's students, but these scholarships have been a source of frustration for some of the majority population.
Regardless, donors can place eligibility qualifications for scholarships. Often, the donors are successful people of color who remember the financial difficulties they encountered as students. These people, not the University, set the qualifications for the scholarships they sponsor. The University has to abide by the wishes of the donors and allocate funds within those requirements.
Some have said that these scholarships are compensation for the under-representation of people of color in higher education.
Race-based scholarships are not the only funds that are limited to a
Minority scholarships give many students a chance to play an important part in the University community.
certain group of students
certain group of students religion, field of study and geographic location are other qualifications. Some students receive race-based scholarships after high school, and as long as they continue to excel, they can continue to receive funds based on merit. The demand for these scholarships is there. There are more applicants than there are scholarships, and students who no longer need race-based scholarships should step aside for the more needy applicant.
The race-based scholarships are not meant to cause a separation among the majority and minority populations, and some minority students would not be here if not for these scholarships.
NATHAN TOHTSONI FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Rock Chalk selection mystery is cracked
For the past few weeks, I've been faced with the same question: "Tom, when are you going to choose the five shows for Rock Chalk Revue?"
Allow me to explain. It will make more sense with a little background about Rock Chalk Revue, so I'll begin with some history.
Each time I explain that I have nothing to do with the selection decision. How a show is selected for Rock Chalk Reve persists as one of Rock Chalk's biggest misconceptions. The process may appear complex and mysterious, but it is actually quite simple.
As I'm sure you can imagine, this mouthy Wildcat caused quite a stir on the Hill, and soon Wonder had
In 1949, a highly motivated student named Roy Wonder recognized the need for an all-campus variety show at the University of Kansas. The variety show he conceived bore resemblance to Kansas State University's now-defunct O-Orpheum.
The KU student body at best gave Wonder a lukewarm reception. To light a fire under his fellow students, Wonder asked a friend, who was a K-State student, for some help. His friend, Russ Miller, wrote a letter to the Kansan ridiculing Wonder and all of the University of Kansas for stealing such a strong K-State tradition.
YOU HAVE REACHED
THE BULLPEN. NONE
OF US CAN COME TO
THE PHONE RIGHT NOW...
I QUIT
TO WHOMA
IT MAKES
CONCEVERN
Democrat Democrat
KANSANSTAFF
Each show is identified by random number to ensure that all groups remain anonymous. After the judges vote for the shows, the ballots are tabulated by our faculty adviser and an independent party. The voting results will remain in the adviser's care until I, the executive director, announce which shows will be in Rock Chalk Revue.
The five groups announced last night will begin preparations this semester for the shows on Feb. 22, 23 and 24. During January and February, each group will rehearse seven days a week until the opening night of Rock Chalk Revue 1996, "Behind Closed Doors."
Thanks to all who have participated in this well-loved KU tradition.
Tom Field is an Olathe senior in Slavic languages and business communications.
Letter printed in Kansan was unfair
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
After reading over the shows for two weeks, the judges interview the directors of each group. With every aspect of every show taken into account, the judges finalize their decisions.
This is in response to the letter written by Stephen Pendleton in the Nov. 8 issue of the University Daily Kansan As the writer of the article in question in the letter, I was initially stunned that something written in the publication One Community was getting responded to in the mass media.
with any KU living organization;
none is a KU student or faculty member; all have some knowledge of Rock Chalk Revue, and all have expertise in various aspects of theater.
While the statement in question was taken completely out of context, that is something I will take up with my critic. My beefs with the Kansan are:
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
The name Rock Chalk Revue came from a campus-wide contest in which the winner won $10.
Rock Chalk
Revue premiered
April 1, 1950, in
hoch Auditorium.
(For you
new Jayhawks,
Hoch is the mass
of construction
between Wescoe
plenty of campus support.
Here's how we put on the Revue. Throughout the first semester, members of the greek system, scholarship halls and residence halls form groups — 13 this year. Each group writes an original 15-minute musical and submits it for judging.
1. How did you get Mr. Pendleton's response in print the day after our paper came out? It seems like you were lying in wait to criticize us.
The show has encountered changes in its format, its location and its judging process during the years.
An independent panel of judges select the five Rock Chalk Revue finalists. The judges range in age and background.
and Marvin Halls, You may know Hoch by its new name, Budig Hall.
They do, however, have a few things in common: None is affiliated
Here's how we put on the Revue.
TOM
FIELD
Editors
Sean Fradieu
GUEST COLUMNIST
Heway & Special Sections...Dedra Allison
Editorial ...Heather Lawrence
Associate Editorial ...Sarah Morrison
Campus ...Virginia Marghelim
Associate Campus ..Teresa Vaezay
Associate Campus ..Paul Todd
Sports ..Jennel Carlson
Associate Sports ..Temma Pellott
Parking ..Paul Kotz
Wire ..Robert Allen
On-Line coordinator ..Tina Passett
Applications are now available for positions of editorial board members, columnists, and cartoonists.
Do you think the opinion page is too liberal? Do we infuriate you? Well, get off your couch and apply for the Kansan opinion page.
2. Since you've decided to print
If you are interested, you may pick up an application at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. They will be due Tuesday, November 28 by 5 p.m.
How to submit letters to the editor
If you have questions, please call Ashley Miller or Heather Lawrence at 864-4810.
Make your voice heard
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.
Kansas City, Kan., freshman
letters responding to our articles,
the least you could do is print the
full article so the reading public
could get the full story. That is your
job, isn't it?
Don't let anyone else speak for you. Get involved.
I can understand why the politicians gave up. Competing with Sesame Street is difficult to do, and they are bound to lose. But that doesn't mean they shouldn't try. For the most part, adults don't watch the Muppets. Among children, Muppets will win hands down, but adults might try to follow the example of the nation's leaders. Granted, it is a small chance, but if Washington can start to cooperate (or Shirley, if you prefer that term), then anyone can. Maybe then, politicians can begin to compete with Sesame Street.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom,111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Stacy Nagy in a Topoka sophomore In Russian.
Unfortunately, many people were affected by the shutdown of the government. Unemployment lines grew throughout the week. Many people were not able to receive Medicare benefits or veterans' benefits. Basic services were cut off. Claims and complaints were not processed. And the people who were hurt by the standoff were the people who work the hardest for the least amount of credit. But these facts don't seem to affect the everyday politics of Washington.
Sesame Street lessons could help Congress cooperate
Polls indicate that the Democrats are winning the battle of public opinion. In Congress, the Republicans won enough votes to pass a bill but not enough to override a veto. The only losers, the U.S. citizens, were ignored.
was two Muppets trying to get apples from a tree. Each Muppet tried unsuccessfully to pick an apple. Only when they finally decided to work together did they both get to eat. I remember the final line of the skirt: "Let's call it cooperation." "No, let's call it Shirley."
When I was little, I was a Sesame Street addict. I remember sitting down every day to
Cooperation has become underrated in our society. But I finally understand why. Adults don't have the same great examples to follow that children do. I mean, really, who can compete with the Muppets? Obviously, the federal government can't. Many politicians finally might have realized this fact last week, as the leaders in Washington stopped working together and started pointing fingers so much that some federal offices had to close for almost a week.
STAFF
COLUMNIST
I'm not sure with whom I agree — Shirley is a good name. But either way, it is a good concept. Sesame Street is great because it teaches important ideas to children. If adults would watch the show, maybe we wouldn't have some of today's problems.
watch it, and
each day, I
learned something new.
I learned how to
ask for water if
I am in a desert
in a Spanish-
speaking country.
I learned the catchy song
that taught me
to count from
one to 12.
In fact, I still refer
to it today. But
the skit I remember best
STACY
NAGY
The fight to balance the budget started the disagreement. Republicans want to do it in seven years. Democrats want longer. Instead of sitting down to solve the problems that each side had, the only thing that was accomplished is a great amount of name calling.
STAFF
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
Marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Meredith Henning
Regional mgr...Tom Dulao
National mgr...Heather Barnes
Special Collections mgr...Heather Nicholas
Production mgr...Nancy Buston
...Krista Rye
Marketing director...Konan Hauser
Praxis Institutions director...Bush Cuthill
Creative director...Briggs Bloomqulet
Classified mgr...Heather Veller
Internship/co-op mgr...Kelly Connolly
HMph!!
IT'S THANKSGIVING
WEEK, AND WHERE
AM 12
AT THE MALL!!
AND GUESS WHO ELSE
IS HERE AT THE
MALL?
EVERY SINGLE
WEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL
PERSON IN THE CITY,
THAT'S WHO. AND WHAT
ARE THEY ALL DOING
HERE??
THEY'RE SPENDING
TONS OF MONEY WHILE
SHOWING OFF THEIR
GREAT LOOKS, FASHION
SENSE, AND NAUSEATING
SUPERRECIALITY.
AND WHAT THOUGHT
KEEPS RUNNING
THROUGH MY
HEAD??
God, I
HATE
BEING TEACOOS
OF THE SE
PEOPLE!!
HMPH!!
IT'S THANKSGIVING
WEEK, AND WHERE
AM 12
AT THE MALL!!
AND GUESS WHO ELSE
IS HERE AT THE
MALL?
By Greg Hardin
EVERY SINGLE WEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL PERSON IN THE CITY, THAT'S WHO. AND WHAT ARE THEY ALL DOING HERE??
THEY'RE SPENDING
TONS OF MONEY WHILE
SHOWING OFF THEIR
GREAT LOOKS, FASHION
SENSE, AND NAUSEATING
SUPERFICIALLY.
AND WHAT THOUGHT
KEEPS RUNNING
THROUGH MY
HEAD?
GOD, I
HATE
BEING JEALOUS
OF THESE
PEOPLE!!
NATION/WORLD
Tuesday, November 21, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
Three charged with murders, kidnapping
Plan involved killing pregnant mother and removing fetus
The Associated Press
WHEATON, III. — A troubled woman's desire for a baby led her and two male companions to murder a pregnant woman and two of her children and cut open the woman's uterus to steal her unborn child, prosecutors said yesterday.
A judge ordered the three held without bond on charges of murder and aggravated kidnapping and appointed public defenders
to represent them in what could be a deathpenalty case.
"I'd just like to know why I'm being charged," a disheveled Jaceline Annette Williams, 28, of Schaumburg, said as she appeared in court. Her boyfriend, Fedell Caffey, 22, and Levern Ward, 24, of Wheaton, also were held in the DuPage County Jail.
They are accused of fatally stabbing Deborah Evans, 28, killing her 10-year-old daughter, Samantha, cutting open Evans' uterus and kidnapping the woman's 8 1/2-month-old fetus.
Evans' live-in boyfriend, James Edwards,
found the two bodies when he returned
home from work on the night shift, police said.
The newborn boy was injured in the delivery but was recovering at a hospital, authorities said.
The three left Evans' apartment with her son, 8-year-old Joshua, and the newborn child, authorities said. Another of Evans' children, 17-monthold Jordan, was left behind unarmed.
"I'd just like to know why I'm being charged."
"I'djustlike to
Authorities said Ward was Jordan's father. Joshua later was found stabbed to death in an alley in Maywood, about 10 miles to the east.
Prosecutors said they were able to piece together some of what happened from
Jacqueline Williams Arrested in murder case
statements by Williams and an unidentified witness they said spoke with Joshua while he was held in Williams' apartment. Prosecutors broke off an impromptu briefing for reporters without giving details about that witness account. They did say the reason for the attack evidently was Joshua's failure to stand up.
baby of her own
They said that when the three went to Evans' apartment, they apparently were invited in and then went on a murderous rampage.
Friends said Evans had moved to Addison
last year after drug dealers overran her old neighborhood in another Chicago suburb, Hanover Park.
The newborn boy, whom relatives called Ellijah, was recovered from one of the suspects Friday night and was in good condition Sunday at an undisclosed Chicago-area hospital.
Evans' cousin, Fred Moody, told Chicago television stations Sunday that Ward had beaten Evans in the past and that she had filed for a court order of protection from him.
Williams was arrested on kidnapping charges Friday night when she returned home with Elijah, said Assistant DuPage County State's Attorney Joe Birkett. Police, acting on a tip, had staked out her home, Birkett said.
Communists make gains in east Europe elections
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — Unseated as president by a media-savvy former Communist, Lech Walesa is the best-known casualty of a backlash against free-market reforms sweeping ex-Communists back to power in eastern Europe.
JOSHUA SCHNEIDER
His defeat Sunday by Aleksander Kwasniewski, who tanned a nerve with promises to
Lech Walesa
ease the shock of transition, was the biggest blow yet to the pro-democracy forces that brought down corrupt regimes in 1989.
"For the Communists of central Europe, regardless of where else they have returned to power, this is the ultimate symbolic victory because the Poles have dumped the hero of Solidarity," columnist Konstanty Gebert said in an interview.
Within six years of their overthrow, Communists regrouping under the Social Democrat banner with some fresh, young faces have won back power at ballot boxes across the former East bloc.
Appealing to voters yearning for a return of the cradle-to-grave social welfare net and tired of bickering political neophytes, ex-Communists have won parliamentary majorities in Poland, Hungary and Bulgaria since 1993.
They also hold major political offices in Slovakia, Lithuania and Romania.
In outpollting Wales with 52 percent of the vote Sunday, Kwasniewski did best in the countryside and small towns, where most people earn barely enough to feed their families and pay bills.
It hardly mattered to such people that the 41-year-old Kwasniewski was writing editorials backing the 1981 martial law crackdown as Walesa and thousands of other Solidarity activists sat in Communist detention.
"This shows that there are still people who prefer
the old way," said John Micgiel, chairman of East European studies at Columbia University in New York. In Poland, young people frustrated by a shortage of good jobs joined nostalgic older voters in propelling Kwasniewski to victory.
Analysts say such voters, a silent majority of sorts in most young central European democracies, are only fooling themselves if they expect former Communists to bring back the welfare state or create millions of new jobs.
Indeed, Kwasniewski promised during the campaign that there would be no turning back from the reform path charted in the early 1990s by Solidarity-rooted governments. His parliamentary coalition even supported legislation this year putting caps on pension increases affecting 9 million Poles.
It's a trend repeated in many post-Communist countries: Those winning elections now tend to be people who didn't govern in the initial states of transition, said Leszek Balcerowicz, architect of the economic "shock treatment" that conquered Poland's triple-digit inflation in 1991.
While his political foes wrestled with the bumpy transition from a centrally planned economy, Kwasniewski was sitting on the sidelines studying U.S.-style campaigning.
Kwasniewsk's image-makers tailored a candidate in sharp contrast to the bull-headed Wales, who alienated Poles by firing three prime ministers, refusing to listen to potential allies and feuding constantly with parliament.
When re-election time came, Wales, who ran an independent campaign,"said of the voters,"They will not reject me because they will not reject Poland. I am Poland."Gebert said.
As in other former Soviet satellites — the Czech Republic being the main exception — centrist intellectuals who led the bloodless 1989 revolution largely proved themselves inept afterward in the delicate art of compromise.
As a result, Poland's main Solidarity-rooted party, Freedom Union, is hopelessly splintered.
New AIDS drug gains approval
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The drug 3TC won approval Sunday from the Food and Drug Administration for use in combination with AZT in treating AIDS and HIV infection.
When paired with AZT, 3TC — which has the trade name Epivir — appears to boost patients' immune systems and lower the amount of HIV virus in their blood for at least six months, says Glaxo Wellcome Co., which manufacturers both drugs.
The 3TC combination is patients' first new choice for initial treatment since AZT hit the market in 1987. All other AIDS
drugs sold to date are supposed to be used only after AZT fails.
3TC becomes the fifth member of a family of AIDS drugs that fight the disease by incapacitating a protein important to the virus' reproduction. Epivir also is known as lamivudine.
The 3TC-AZT approval was the latest example of the FDA's accelerated review of drugs for HIV infection, said Commissioner David A. Kessler.
"We remain committed to accelerated approval as seen by the review of 3TC," Kessler said in a statement. "At the same time, we have much to learn about the most effective combination therapies, and we are equally committed to getting the answers through the required postmarketing studies."
The FDA also approved use of the drug doxorubicin to treat Kaposi's sarcoma, a type of cancer that affects people with AIDS. A version of the drug already was on the market for treating tumors, said FDA representative Arthur Whitmore. The formulation approved today, sold under the name Doxil by Sequus Pharmaceuticals Inc., encapsulates the drug in a fatty compound known as a lipid and appears to reduce the symptoms of Kaposi's sarcoma, Whitmore said.
Crack laws discriminate,judge says
But higher court blocks use of shorter sentences
The Associated Press
As he sentenced two men, U.S. District Judge Lyle Strom told them that he would continue working to change the guidelines to allow more lenient terms.
OMAHA, Neb. — A judge who has bucked federal sentencing guidelines in crack cocaine cases, arguing they discriminate against Blacks, reluctantly obeyed a higher court's instructions yesterday.
Appeals sent the case back to him, ruling he could not give sentences more lenient than the guidelines.
Strom sentenced brothers Delano Maxwell, 36, and Hassan Majed, 29, to at least 30 years in prison each for crack cocaine distribution.
He initially had sentenced them to 20 years each, but after an appeal the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of
Strom has criticized the federal sentencing guidelines because they call for longer sentences for convictions involving crack cocaine than those required for offenses involving regular or powder cocaine.
Strom contends the guidelines are discriminatory because more crack defendants are Black. Statistics show that nine of 10 crack defendants in Nebraska are Black.
Strom had delayed resentencing the men in hopes that Congress would adopt recommended new sentencing guidelines, but Congress rejected the recommendations.
"I don't believe I have the authority to depart downward because Congress rejected the rational and reasonable request of the Sentencing Commission," Strom said in
ing "I thought I had the authority
to depart from these sentencing
guidelines, I would."
Maxwell urged Strom to continue his fight against the guidelines.
"You can't downward depart? You don't understand that. I really don't." Maxwell said. "For more than 200 years, a judge has been able to use his discretion in sentencing. How can you justify not giving me a chance? You've got a lot of people who agree with your view of justice."
Strom commended Maxwell for his argument and said he would continue his efforts to change the guidelines.
Maxwell and Majied were charged with Martin Lewis, 27, and Chester Davis, 27, in an April 1991 indictment. Lewis and Davis were considered lesser players and were given 120-month sentences.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU
NOVEMBER 21.1995
PAGE 6A
KUfans cheer across U.S.
'Rock Chalk Jayhawk' resonates from coast to coast during basketball season
KU-friendly places to watch the Jayhawks:
Bars of ours nationwide
The following dots represent cities nationwide with bars where KU alumni gather to watch KU basketball.
Denver — Jackson's Hole East and Jackson's Hole West
Chicago — Kincaid's and The Alumni Club
Source: Jayhawk Basketball TV Guide
Overland Park — Johnny's Tavern
St. Louis --- Ozzie's Restaurant
Minneapolis — America's Original Sports Bar
Tulsa, Okla. — John Stark's Homecourt Sports Cafe.
Omaha, Neb. — The Scorecard
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas students who are leaving Lawrence for the holidays do not have to miss out on watching KU basketball with other loyal Jayhawk fans.
There are Jayhawk fans all over the United States.
But the Kansas Alumni Association makes it even easier to locate Jayhawks who may not be donning crimson and blue. The association has created the Jayhawk Basketball TV Guide for fans who are searching for "KU-friendly watering holes."
It is not only a guide to what television stations will be airing the KU games, but also a guide as to which bars will be filled with KU fans. The listings include bars and restaurants in 57 cities from New York City's Boomers, to Honolulu's Player's Sports and Entertainment Club.
6
Matt Hood/KANSAN
And participants, who are brought together by a common love for Jayhawk basketball, say it is a huge success.
At Seattle's Uncle Mo's Watering Hole, 174 KU graduate Tim Dibble joins anywhere from five to 65 Jayhawks for every game. Even when he is traveling outside of Seattle, he uses his Jayhawk TV Guide to find KU fans in other cities.
The strong connection that participants feel toward KU and Jayhawk basketball created instant camaraderie. he said.
"KU people are very loyal and tend to get along very well." he said.
Kirk Cerny, director of the KU Alumni Association, said he hoped that students who were home for the holidays would join KU alumni in cheering the Jayhawks at a designated bar or restaurant in their city. He said that alumni throughout the county have been gathering for years to watch the games, but the basketball guide formalized the meetings.
The guide also made the information more readily available for anyone looking for other KU fans with whom to cheer. He said some alumni advertised in their local newspapers to notify other alumni about future games, but most people had heard about the gatherings from the guide or through word of mouth.
Colleen Lawer, a 1991 KU alumna who watches Jayhawk basketball at Kincaid's in Chicago, said that KU game days always had a huge turnout of KU fans. She said that she hoped some of the many KU students from Chicago would join other alumni at Kincaid's during the holidays.
Mike Biggers, 1991 KU graduate, said that KU students from Denver already had caught on to the excitement of the alumni gatherings. He said that many KU students had appeared for games around the holidays in past years.
"We usually use a bunch of people, and typically we get together for every game." he said.
In Los Angeles, the third largest KU alumni chapter in the United States, almost 200 KU fans show up for some games, said Dean Brush, who watches the Jayhawk games at Legend's in Los Angeles. Brush, a 1987 KU graduate, said that the large sports bar often was taken over by KU fans.
During last year's basketball game against Missouri, almost 400 alumni from both schools gathered at Legend's, and the bar decorated especially for the two rival schools.
Brush said that the decorations,coupled with 400 loyal fans wearing their rival colors,was almost as exciting as being at the game.
"We pretty much dominate a really large sports bar," he said. "It is always a really a great time."
WEIRD
LEAD STORY
In September in Newport, R.I., burglary suspect Jamie Johnson, 24, while fleeing police, scaled an iron picket fence, struggled with cops at the top, then fell off and ran briefly before being arrested. At the police station, cops noticed Johnson was bleeding at the crotch. According to the Associated Press, police "returned to the [scene] and retrieved Johnson's testicles, which were still impaled on the fence." They said Johnson had never mentioned that he was in pain.
Rick Quessenberry of Springfield, Mo., was named as one of the six people on America's World Championship of Hairstyling team scheduled to compete next summer in Washington, D.C. (In all, 200,000 hairstylists will attend the Hair World convention.) The teams compete in categories such as "business hair," "nighttime social hair," "progressive hair" and a technical hairstyling event. The
COULDN'T POSSIBLY BE TRUE
A Reuters News Service dispatch from the Netherlands in July quoted Rotterdam police as lauding a new crime-detection technique. A police representative said criminals sometimes left their earprints on windows and doors. "Earprinting," he said, "is going to become almost as common as fingerprinting soon."
hairdressers march in an Olympics-style opening ceremony, and after each event, the winner's flag is raised and his or her national anthem played.
In June in a 40-minute operation, Russian army surgeons removed a live, rifle-launched grenade from the jaw of a soldier injured in the Chechnyan fighting.
A list of most-popular nursing home and retirement home songs (published in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch), according to St. Louis disk jockey Michael Laurance, who entertains at about 80 such places in the area, included "YMCA" (the Village People), "Paradise by the Dashboard Light!" (Meat Loaf) and "1999" (Prince).
In April, the 1,000-ton riverboat, Showbear Branson Belle, which was built on the shore of landlocked Table Rock Lake near Branson, Mo., was launched on 160-foot-long rails connecting the construction site with the lake. To lubricate the rails without using environmentally
unfriendly industrial grease, the shipbuilders used 40 crates' worth of unneeded bananas.
CHUTZPAH
During June and July, West Liberty, Ky., prison inmate Lou Torok, serving time for child-molesting, managed to persuade the governors of six states to proclaim Oct. 7 as "Love Day."
In August, Alvin Waff, apparently confusing the brake and gas pedals, drove his car through the front window of the Hanger Restaurant and Lounge in Hampton, Va., sped across the floor, and smashed against the bar, doing about $5,000 in damage. A Hanger employee
John Bennett Jr., the president of a Pennsylvania charitable foundation, was accused earlier this year by the Securities and Exchange Commission of converting about $4 million in foundation money to his own use. Furthermore in May, the foundation filed for bankruptcy protection in Philadelphia. Shortly afterward, Bennett complained about the judge's decision to limit him to $5,000 monthly for living expenses — from foundation funds — during the proceeding, claiming that he needed about twice that amount.
said Waff then got out of the car and calmly asked for a beer. He was later arrested and charged with reckless driving.
Several days after the Oklahoma City bombing in April, Libyan leader Muammar al-Qaddafi predicted that "thousands of militias" soon would wage revolution in America and urged President and Mrs. Clinton to seek political asylum in Libya, "the only safe country in the world."
KANSAS STATE The No.10 Wildcats are upbeat after accepting an invitation from the Plymouth Holiday Bowl yesterday.Page 3
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1995
SECTION B
KANSAS FOOTBALL
Good bowls a rare find
Finding a good bowl match-up this year is like getting into Western Civilization in time to graduate. The whole bowl picture is clouded by previously created television contracts and the threat of bad ratings from games with lesser-known football programs.
Teams that should get a spot in a good bowl are being punished because their marketability is low.
Kansas, Kansas State and Northwestern have broken into the college football hierarchy, but they
can't seem to find
can't seem to买
a place in a major
bowl, where they
belong.
Once again, television has ruined the possibilities of what could have been some great bowl match-ups.
The NCAA took a big step in setting up the College Football Bowl Alliance. The Sugar,
SPORTS COLUMNIST
CHRIS
AUSTIN
Orange and Fiesta bowls should pair off the top six teams in the country, but the Rose Bowl's contract with the Big Ten Conference and Miami's hold on the Orange Bowl has caused a myriad of problems.
I can't begin to clear up the bowl picture in this column, but I can give a few of the match-ups we should all be able to see.
You will notice that I do not use the sponsorship names that should precede each bowl's name. I despise corporate America's reduction of college football into one huge billboard to sell everything from cars to computers.
I think that the overabundance commercial timeouts, blips, uniform logos and stadium signs would be enough. Apparently not.
The following are some games I want to see, and all college football fans should be entitled to see.
Fiesta Bowl
This Alliance game should determine the national champion, but with Ohio State most likely on its way to the Rose Bowl, it won't. I think Nebraska should face Florida.
Orange Bowl
The Cornhuskers and Gators are probably the best two teams in the country. Ohio State may lose to Michigan on Saturday.
I would like to see Colorado take on Tennessee. It certainly would be much more exciting than Colorado and Oregon in the Cotton bowl.
Miami is somehow assured a spot here, if it can emerge as Big East Champion. I hate Miami football and do not want to see it, especially on New Year's Day. Miami is not even in the top 20 and doesn't belong in an Alliance bowl.
Sugar Bowl
Notre Dame is always fun to watch in the big games. Throw in another big-game team like Florida State, and you've got yourself one heck of a battle. It sure beats the possible Notre Dame-Miami game, which was yesterday's rumor.
Rose Bowl
Southern California will face either Ohio State or Northwestern. I want to see a true Big Ten championship. But a playoff between Northwestern and Ohio State never will happen.
I'd sure love to know who is the true Big Ten Champion. A tie for first just isn't American.
Colorado will face Oregon in this one. I'm sure Tylenol PM or NoDoz will want to sponsor it.
Cotton Bowl
Why not put USC in this one and let them get a little taste of the Big 12 with Texas?
This game should involve a Big Ten team and one from the Southeastern Conference. An Auburn and Michigan match-up would be a good game down at the gulf.
Outback Bowl
Florida Citrus Bowl
Oregon against anybody. This game will have so many commercials for computers and orange juice that I'm not sure they have any time to play football.
I hope none of this will offend anyone, but I'm sure there is someone who just can't get the point.
Jayhawks wait for postseason bid
Kansas may meet UCLA in Aloha Bowl
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
It is inconceivable that a team ranked just outside of the top 10 with an overall record of 9-2 would have nowhere to go for the holidays.
Yet, as of yesterday, the No. 11 Kansas football team still had no concrete bowl plans.
"I want to go where we're wanted," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "If someone doesn't want us, that's fine. But I don't think that we are in a position where people don't want us."
Obviously, the Jayhawks are headed for a postseason game. So what's with the delay?
The Big Eight Conference champion, Nebraska, is going to the Bowl Alliance. Nebraska will play for the national championship if it beats Oklahoma Friday.
The Cotton Bowl announced Sunday that it was inviting No. 8 Colorado and No. 12 Oregon to its New Year's Day game.
"I'm not totally certain about how these new procedures work," Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick said. "It's clear that the Cotton Bowl gets first choice after the Alliance, the Holiday Bowl and following that, the Alamo Bowl. The thing I don't know for sure is whether it's possible for the Alamo Bowl to hold on to its choice as long as it wants."
will face the Western Athletic Conference champion.
Frederick was referring to the Alamo Bowl's desire to wait and take the loser of the No. 9 Texas-No.15 Texas &M game Dec.2.
Now the decision lies with the Alamo Bowl committee.
The winner more than likely would go to an Alliance bowl.
However, with a loss this weekend against Texas Christian and a loss Dec. 2, Texas A&M would finish with a 7-4 record. If Texas loses to either Baylor on Thanksgiving or Texas A&M, it would probably drop out of the top 10 and fall behind Kansas.
Because bowls are required by NCAA rules to take the best team available or a team within one win or five ranking positions of the best team, the Alamo Bowl is in an awkward position.
The Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl also has informed Kansas that it is interested in pitting it against UCLA Christmas Day.
"They liked the thought of a Kansas-UCLA match-up because Terry Donahue used to coach here, and his wife's a Kansas graduate from 'Kansas City.' Frederick said.
The three-way tie for second place in the Big Eight Conference between Kansas, Kansas State and Colorado has been lost in the bowl picture.
This is something to take pride in, Frederick said
"We're really glad to be 9-2," Frederick said. "To me — now maybe it's because I've been around since 1958 off and on — I'm really proud to be finishing in a tie for second the last year that we play football in the Big Eight Conference."
Every year at this time, the national-poll-vs- playoff-system debate surfaces. This year, Kansas has been affected negatively by the polls.
For instance, if Kansas had lost to Nebraska Oct. 7 and defeated Colorado Nov. 11 instead of the opposite, they probably would be ranked higher and going to the prestigious Cotton Bowl instead of playing the waiting game.
When asked about Colorado going to the Cotton Bowl, Mason said it didn't bother him. When asked about whether Kansas should have been considered, he said, "We beat Colorado, didn't we? At Colorado."
For the second time in his eight-year career at Kansas, Jayhawk coach Glen Mason has been named as a finalist for coach of the year honors. On Friday, the Football Writers Association of America announced the six finalists for its 1995 Paul "Bear" Bryant Coach of the Year Award.
Kansas Football Notes
The other finalists are Ohio State football coach John Cooper, Northwestern football coach Gary Barnett, Virginia Tech football coach Frank Beamer, Florida football coach Steve Spurrier and Kansas State football coach Bill Snider.
The award will be presented during a banquet on Dec. 14 in Houston.
The Big 12 athletic directors have voted to recommend that the conference hold a football playoff game on Dec. 7, 1996 at the Trans World Dome in St. Louis, Mo.
The game will be televised on ABC with a title sponsor to be named. The directors postponed a decision about future games and sites until either the spring or summer meetings.
The conference's presidents are meeting in Kansas City, Mo., in late December to discuss the recommendation.
Kansas pummels the Victorian All-Stars
Australian players no match for 'Hawks in preseason game
Kansas 116, Victorian All-Stars 44 KANSAS Player tgm/tga ftm/ftc Pieroev LaFre Poli Ve
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 2 Kansas men's basketball team defeated the travel-weary Victorian AllStars 116-44 last night in front of 15,300 people at Allen Field House.
After playing several teams in close games, including a nine-point loss to No. 12 Memphis, the collection of players from Australian professional leagues finally gave in.
The Jayhawks scored the first seven points of the game. With six minutes left in the first half, Kansas led by 25 points.
"We've got better players, and we've got more of them," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "Catching them on the end of their trip, they didn't have the energy they needed to come in and play us."
Playing their seventh game in 11 days, the All-Stars were worn down by Kansas' consistent substitution of new players, its pressing defense and fast-breaking offense.
"When you have Calvin and Jacque at the point, you have no choice but to run," Kansas senior forward Sean Pearson said.
By halftime, Kansas had a 61-24 lead and shot 61.1 percent. Seven Kansas players finished with at least 11 points, and 13 of 14 Javahawks scored in the game.
Kansas sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz and Kansas freshman guard Ryan Robertson led the team with 17 points. Robertson made every shot that counted, including six out of six shots from the field.
"Ryan's done a good job of making his open shots. He hasn't tried to force anything," Williams said. "Basically, we shot the ball much better this game than we did the
Robertson wasn't the only one shooting well. Kansas shot 59 percent from the field.
KANSAS 216, Victoria Air-Stars 44
KANSAS
Player ftm/fta ftm/fta tp
Pierce 5-13 2-4 12
LaFrentz 8-11 1-2 17
Pollard 5-7 1-4 11
Vaughn 4-6 2-4 11
Haase 4-7 0-0 11
Williams 5-7 1-4 11
Thomas 2-6 0-0 5
Rayford 1-1 0-0 2
Pearson 2-6 0-1 5
Pugh 1-2 4-8 6
Robertson 6-6 4-4 17
McGrath 0-1 0-0 0
Whatley 2-4 0-0 4
Ransom 1-1 2-2 4
Totals 21-42 18-25 67
VICTORIAN ALL-STARS
VICTORIAN ALL-STARS
Keys 1-4 0-0 2
Cass 1-10 0-0 3
Joynes 0-2 5-6 5
Kerle 3-19 1-3 7
Smith 4-9 4-6 12
Dench 0-3 2-2 2
Wickstrom 2-8 0-0 4
Chapman 0-1 0-0 0
Campbell 2-3 1-2 5
Anderson 1-4 2-2 4
Totals 24-59 13-21 63
first game."
Despite the improved shooting and a lead that kept growing throughout the game, Williams said he had hoped the game would be more productive.
"I was pleased with several things, but I really wanted a chance to look at our execution more," Williams said. "We didn't get much of a chance to do that."
Williams said that when he scheduled the game, he had hoped that the Victorian All-Stars would be much like the Australian teams Kansas had faced in past seasons.
Williams said he thought a closer game would have allowed him to evaluate his team better.
Now Williams has four days to evaluate and prepare his team for No. 8 Utah. The Jayhawks play the Utes Nov. 25 at Kemper
KANSAS
32
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas freshman forward T.J. Pugh reaches for a rebound against Victorian All-Stars forward Jason Jovens and center Axel Dench as sophomore forward B.J. Williams looks on.
Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
"I talked to the team after the game, and we're down to four days now," Williams said. "It's got to be four good days of practices. I wanted a little bit tougher test tonight to see how we would handle that situation, and we didn't get it. So instead, we've got to have four good days of practice."
Kansas'speed stymies Aussies
No.2 Jayhawks pour on the speed in easy 116-44 victory
By Jason Strait Kansan sportswriter
Scot Pollard ripped the rebound off the glass, swiveled around and passed the ball to the speedy Jacque Vaughn in last night's game against the Victorian All-Stars.
"Let's run! Let's run!" Vaughn shouted, leading the Jayhawk break. The junior guard saw an opening and knifed toward the basket — two points.
The enemy's nightmare wasn't over. The Jayhawks were in a full-court press — another turnover. Two more Jayhawk points.
It was a scenario the No.2 Kansas men's basketball played to perfection last night and hopes to reenact throughout the year.
With the absence of the speed-impaired Greg Ostertag, Kansas plans to capitalize on two of the most athletic
big men in the nation in junior center Scot Pollard and sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz, Vaughn will increase the tempo on both offense and defense any chance he gets.
"We've got mobile guys, we've got quick guys, we've got a lot of depth," Pollard said. "I think we're going to be looking to run a whole lot this year."
The Jayhawks ran over the Victorian All-Stars, pressing early, causing 26 Victorian turnovers and generating 14 steals for Kansas.
"The easiest part of basketball is making a layup by creating an up-tempo game," Vaughn said. "If we look back at stats from last year, just with these two exhibition games, we probably have 50 percent more layups than last year.
"With Scot and Raef and their athleticism, it creates havoc for other big men. They have to run up and down with Scot and Raef the entire game. With them going up and down, with them pressing, with them being able to shoot the 15-footer. Their big man's not resting anymore, just sitting back in the key. So that's definitely to our advantage."
MR. MCCOUNTY
Kansas junior point guard Jacque Vaughn drives to the basket against Victorian All-Star guard Eric Wickstrom in an exhibition game last night at Allen Field House. Vaughn scored 11 points and had 9 assists in the Jayhawks' 116-44 victory.
Kathleen Driscoll/
KANSAN
2B
Tuesday, November 21, 1995
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College Bowl Games
Thursday, Dec. 14
Las Vegas Bowl
At Las Vegas
vs. Toledo, b.m. (ESPN)
Monday, Dec. 25
Blue-Gray Classic
At Montgomery, Ala.
Blue vs. Gray, 1 a.m. (ABC)
Aloha Bowl
At Honolulu
Big 12 fifth vs. UCLA, 3 o.m. (ABC)
Wednesday, Dec. 27 Copper Bowl AlTucson, Ariz.
At Shreveport, La.
SEC fith or sixth vs. 4, Open: 3, 40 p.m. (ESPN)
Tuesday, Dec. 26
Independence Bowel
Bowel at ShroveLa,
sth at 4:30 p.m.
Big 12 sixth vs. WAC second, 8 p.m. (ESPN)
Thursday, Dec.28 Alamo Bowl At San Antonio
Big 12 fourth vs. Big Ten fourth, 7 p.m.
(ESPN)
Friday, Dec. 29
Sun Bowl
At El Paso Texas
Washington vs. Big Ten fifth, 1:30 p.m. (CBS)
Hendry Bowl
At San Diego
WAC Champion vs. Kansas State, 7 p.m.
(ESPN)
Saturday, Dec. 30 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.
Carquest Bowl
At Miami
East Carolina vs. Open, 11 a.m., (ESPN)
Big East third, vs. ACC fourth or SEC fifth,
8:30 p.m. (Raycom)
ACC third vs. SEC fourth, 7 p.m. (ESPN)
Peach Bowl
Alliance (selections 4 and 6), 6:30 p.m. (ABC)
Sunday, Dec. 31
Sugar Bowl
At New Orleans
selections (A and B): 6-20 p.m. (ABC)
Monday, Jan. 1 Outback Bowl At Tampa, Fla.
Big Ten third vs. SEC third, 10 a.m. (ESPN)
Colorado vs. Oregon, 12:30 p.m. (CBS)
Rose Bowl
At Pasadena, Calif.
Northwestern or Ohio State vs. Southern Cell-
Citrus Bowl At Orlando, Fla.
SEC second vs. Big Ten second, noon (ABC)
At Jacksonville, Fla.
Orange Bowl At Miami
Alliance (selections 3 and 5), 7 p.m. (CBS)
Big East second vs. ACC second, noon (NBC)
Cotton Bowl
Cotton Bowl At Dallas
Alliance (selections 1 and 2), 7:30 p.m. (CBS)
Tuesday, Jan 2
Fiesta Bowl
At Tempel Ariz.
(selections 1 and 2), 7:30 p.m. (CBS)
Saturday, Jan 13
East-West Shrine Classic
At Stanford, Calif.
East.4th. (ESPN)
Saturday, Jan 20
Senior Bowl
At Mobile, Ala.
nth. TRA (TBS)
Sunday, Jan 21
Hula Bowl
At Honolulu
1.7 m (ESPN)
East vs. West, 7 p.m. (ESPN)
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 8 | 3 | 0 | .727 | 223 | 198 |
| Miami | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 255 | 181 |
Indianapolis | 6 | 5 | 0 | .545 | 210 | 210 |
New England | 4 | 7 | 0 | .364 | 177 | 242 |
N.Y. Jets | 7 | 9 | 0 | .182 | 174 | 285 |
Central
Pittsburgh 7 4 0 0 .636 277 242
Cincinnati 7 4 0 0 .364 292 277
Cleveland 4 7 0 .364 201 242
Cleveland 4 7 0 .364 201 242
Jacksonville 7 4 0 0 .273 182 250
Kansas City 10 1 0 0 .909 265 161
Oakland 8 3 0 .727 271 187
Denver 6 5 0 .545 196 201
Seattle 5 6 0 .455 249 273
San Diego 4 7 0 .864 196 238
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
TV
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 9 | 2 | 0 | .818 | 319 | 202 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 255 | 248 |
| Arizona | 7 | 4 | 0 | .273 | 174 | 289 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 8 | 0 | .273 | 199 | 246 |
| Washington | 3 | 8 | 0 | .273 | 227 | 268 |
Green Bay 7 4 0 0 .636 277 236
Chicago 6 5 0 .545 295 269
Minnesota 6 5 0 .545 282 249
Tampa Bay 6 5 0 .545 175 191
Detroit 5 6 0 .455 260 264
Atlanta 7 4 0 .636 241 226
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout.)
(All Times Central)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21
■ ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Maul Invitational, seminal, teams TBA, at Maul, Hawaii
TNT — NBA Basketball, Seattle at Toronto
PRIME — Women's college basketball, Presseason NIT, championship game, teams and site TBA
USA – Boxing, Chris Byrd (13-0) vs. Phil Jackson (34-2-0) for vantra USBA heavyweight championship;
Joseph Kiwanau (19-0-2) vs. Thomas Tate (28-9-0) for vacant WBC middleweight championship, at
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Maul Invitational, semifinal, teams TBA, at Maui, Hawaii
8:30 n.m
San Francisco 6 4 0 0 .600 250 140
St. Louis 6 4 0 .545 210 136
Carolina 5 6 0 .455 202 113
New Orleans 4 7 0 .364 201 252
Yesterday's Game
Minnesota at Detroit, 11:30 a.m.
Kansas City at Dallas, 3 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
7 10 1 1 15 42 58
6 9 3 15 61 65
6 13 0 15 65 77
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 15 | 5 | 1 | 31 | 75 | 51 |
| Philadelphia | 12 | 6 | 4 | 28 | 77 | 52 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 11 | 7 | 2 | 24 | 69 | 60 |
| New Jersey | 10 | 7 | 2 | 22 | 54 | 46 |
| Washington | 9 | 9 | 1 | 19 | 50 | 52 |
| Tampa Bay | 5 | 10 | 4 | 14 | 58 | 76 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 3 | 13 | 2 | 8 | 76 | 78 |
Pittsburgh 11 3 3 25 84 45
Montreal 12 7 0 24 62 51
Buffalo 9 9 1 19 62 57
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
Hartford Boston Ottawa
W L T Pts GF GA
Detroit 11 5 2 Tpts 71 47
Toronto 10 6 3 23 66 58
Chicago 9 8 3 21 70 61
Winnipeg 9 8 2 20 72 70
St. Louis 9 8 2 18 46 54
Dallas 6 7 5 17 54 54
Colorado 13 4 2 28 77 53
Los Angeles 10 5 5 25 76 63
Anaheim 10 11 0 20 71 65
Vancouver 5 9 6 16 72 82
Edmonton 5 10 4 14 49 72
Calgary 3 13 4 10 43 74
San Jose 2 14 4 8 75 93
Yesterday's Games
Late Game Not Included
Montreal 4, Hartford 3, OT
Colorado at Edmonton, (n)
Tonight's Gamer
Winnipike at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Calgary, 6:30 p.m.
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
PRO BASKETBALL
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 8 | .2 | 8.000 |
| Orlando | 8 | .2 | 8.000 |
| Miami | 5 | .2 | 7.144 |
| New Jersey | 4 | .5 | 4.444 | 3½ |
| Boston | 3 | .5 | 3.735 |
| Washington | 3 | .5 | 3.735 |
| Philadelphia | 6 | .2 | 6.250 | 5 |
Chicago 7 1 .875 —
Atlanta 6 3 .667 1½
Indiana 5 3 .625 2
Detroit 3 5 .375 4
Charlotte 3 7 .300 5
Toronto 3 7 .300 5
Milwaukee 2 6 .250 5
Cleveland 2 7 .222 5½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 8 | 1 | .888 | — |
| Utah | 9 | 2 | .818 | — |
| San Antonio | 6 | 2 | .750 | 1½ |
| Dallas | 5 | 4 | .556 | 3 |
| Vancouver | 2 | 8 | .200 | 6½ |
| Minnesota | 1 | 7 | .125 | 6½ |
| Denver | 1 | 8 | .111 | 7 |
Sacramento 7 3 .700 —
L.A. Lakers 6 4 .600 1
Seattle 6 4 .600 1
L.A. Clippers 6 5 .545 1½
Phoenix 4 5 .444 1¼
Portland 4 6 .400 3
Golden State 3 7 .300 4
Houston 88, Boston 93
Orlando 101, Golden State 95
Utah 105, New Jersey 79
Portland 113, L.A. Clippers 94
Seattle at Toronto 7 p.m.
Chicago at Dallas 7:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Denver 8 p.m.
Portland at L.A. Lakers 9:30 p.m.
Tonight's Games
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Men's Top Twenty Five
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 19, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kentucky (42) | 0-0 | 1,567 |
| 2. Kansas (18) | 0-0 | 1,540 |
| 3. Villanova | 0-0 | 1,376 |
| 4. UCLA (4) | 0-0 | 1,331 |
| 5. Georgetown | 2-0 | 1,324 |
| 6. Connecticut | 0-0 | 1,235 |
| 7. Massachusetts | 0-0 | 1,122 |
| 8. Utah | 0-0 | 933 10 |
| 9. Mississippi St. | 0-0 | 925 |
| 10. Iowa | 0-0 | 918 |
| 11. Wake Forest | 0-0 | 852 11 |
| 12. Memphis | 0-0 | 807 13 |
| 13. Louisville | 0-0 | 767 12 |
| 14. Maryland | 0-0 | 758 15 |
| 15. Missouri | 0-0 | 707 14 |
| 16. Michigan | 2-0 | 673 17 |
| 17. Virginia | 0-0 | 594 19 |
| 18. Stanford | 0-0 | 539 18 |
| 19. Arizona | 2-0 | 436 |
| 20. North Carolina | 0-0 | 398 20 |
| 21. Cincinnati | 0-0 | 384 21 |
| 22. Virginia Tech | 0-0 | 309 22 |
| 23. Indiana | 0-0 | 243 23 |
| 24. Purdue | 0-0 | 220 24 |
| 25. Georgia Tech | 2-0 | 911 |
Other receiving letters: Arkansas 187, California 108, Washington St. 48, Oklahoma 46, Duke 42, Santa Clara 35, Tulane 35, W. Kurtuck 16, Illinois 13, Syracuse 11, Minnesota 10, Arizona St. 9, Georgia 8, Marquee 8, St. John's 7, George Washington 6, New Mexico 6, LSU 5, Old Dominion 4, Pittsburgh 4, Rico 4, Texas 4, Nebraska 3, Ohio U. 3, Oklahoma St. 2, Ark-Little Rock 1, Hawaii 1, Illinois St. 1, Miami, Ohio 1, Penn St. 1, South Florida 1.
Women's Top Twenty Five
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 19, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a
NOTES & QUOTES
"We've mentioned this before, but the Oilers didn't seem to be the right name for Tennessee, unless someone looks someplace for some oil." A chuckling Houston Oilers owner Bud Adams after announcing his team would move to Nashville.
25th-placeote and last week's ranking
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Louisiana Tech (26) | 1-0 | 953 | 4 |
| 2. Georgia (7) | 0-0 | 899 | 2 |
| 3. Connecticut (1) | 0-1 | 875 | 1 |
| 4. Tennessee (1) | 1-0 | 872 | 6 |
| 5. Vanderbilt (1) | 0-0 | 860 | 5 |
| 6. Virginia | 0-1 | 725 | 3 |
| 7. Penn St. | 0-1 | 703 | 8 |
| 8. Stanford | 0-0 | 694 | 7 |
| 9. Arkansas | 3-0 | 644 | 10 |
| 10. Purdue | 0-0 | 586 | 9 |
| 11. Colorado | 3-0 | 556 | 14 |
| 12. Texas Tech | 0-0 | 528 | 11 |
| 13. N. Carolina St. | 0-0 | 464 | 12 |
| 14. Kansas | 0-0 | 429 | 13 |
| 15. DePaul | 0-0 | 387 | 15 |
| 16. Southern Cal | 0-0 | 345 | 16 |
| 17. W. Kentucky | 0-0 | 312 | 18 |
| 18. Oregon St. | 0-0 | 267 | 20 |
| 19. Iowa | 0-0 | 258 | 19 |
| 20. Mississippi | 0-0 | 228 | 21 |
| 21. Wisconsin | 0-0 | 187 | 22 |
| 22. Duke | 1-1 | 182 | 17 |
| 23. Texas A&M | 2-1 | 144 | — |
| 24. North Carolina | 0-0 | 119 | 23 |
| 25. Alabama | 0-0 | 89 | 24 |
Others receiving votes: Washington 83, Florida 48, Ohio St. 28, Southern Miss. 28, George Washington 27, Texas 23, Old Dominion 22, Drake 16, SW Missouri 14, Utah 14, NW Louisiana 13, Memphis 11, Southern Meth.11, Montana 9, Oklahoma St. 4, Providence 3, Seton Hall 3, Tulane 3, Toledo 2, Clement 1, Louisville 1, Notre Dame 1, Rutgers 1, San Francisco 1, St. Joseph's 1, Stephen F.Austin 1.
PRO TENNIS
ATP Tour Money Leaders
The leading money winners on the ATP Tour
1. Pete Sampras $4,652,566
2. Bortz Becker $3,281,108
3. Andre Agassi $2,975,738
4. Michael Chang $2,555,870
5. Thomas Muster $2,537,979
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 21, 1995
3B
Utah is first in tough season start
Schedule includes UCLA and Virginia in week after Utes
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
While most Kansas students are headed for rest and relaxation during Thanksgiving break, the Kansas men's basketball team will be preparing for what may be its toughest nonconference schedule in the Roy Williams era and its toughest three-game span of the season.
the nonconference schedule includes Florida, Temple, No. 23 Indiana, No. 17 Virginia, No. 8 Utah and No. 4 UCLA.
The Jayhawks have a three-game span beginning Nov. 25 in Kansas City, Mo., against Utah and ending the next Saturday in Allen Field
MEN'S BASKETBALL
House against defending national champion UCLA. Between those two games, Kansas will travel Nov. 29 to Auburn Hills, Mich., to play Virginia, the team that knocked it out of the NCAA Tournament last season.
Kansas' first game of the season, against Utah, may be the game Kansas basketball fans perceive as the easiest in the three-game span.
"People think that's not going to be that difficult of a game, or people don't know that much about Utah," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "I guarantee you Utah's got two No. 1 (NBA) draft choices right now in Brandon Jessie and Keith Van Horn. Melmeth and Doleac may end up being first-round draft choices."
Sophomore centers Michael Doleac and Ben Melmeth provide the Utes with size to go along with
Van Horn. Van Horn, a 6-foot,9,227-pound junior forward, was named a preseason first team All-American by Street and Smith's magazine and his team was rated as the fourth best in the nation by the magazine. Van Horn was also the Western Athletic Conference player of the year last season.
Utah coach Rick Majerus also has last season's WAC newcomer of the year, Jessie, returning. As a 6-5, 225-pound senior guard, Jessie averaged 16.1 points and 5.9 rebounds a game last season. Van Horn averaged 21 points and 8.5 rebounds while shooting 54.5 percent from the field, including 38.6 percent on three-point attempts.
"He's 6-10. He shoots three-pointer. He drives to the basket," Williams said. "It's going to be a major challenge for the guy who's going to try to guard him."
Kansas sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz will be one of the Jayhawks who will defend Van Horn.
Even though Van Horn is Utah's best player, its supporting cast is what makes it such a good team.
"They're very good defensively. They're a legitimate team," Williams said. "They've got four starters back from a team that won 28 games last season."
Williams said they were comparable to Massachusetts, the team they started against last season.
"They're not going to get the benefit that the eastern teams are going to get, and they still were No. 10," he said of Utah. "So they must be pretty doggone good. People around here have no idea how good they are."
"Last year we played UMass, and this team we're getting ready to play next Saturday is just as talented as UMass was," Williams said. "UMass had just come off beating Arkansas and got all the national attention."
Kansas junior center Scot Pollard has family ties to the Utes.
"I'm really excited," Pollard said. "My dad played for Utah."
Swimmers make a splash in Nebraska
By Bill Kenealv
Kansan sportswriter
Despite losing their first meets of the season last weekend in Lincoln, Neb., the Kansas swimming and diving teams were pleased with the results.
"We had some great performances out of a lot of kids," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said.
The women's team was edged out by No. 8 Nebraska 382-371 and finished second among the sixteam field, which also included No. 14 Alabama and No. 15 Arizona State.
"We gave them about as big of a test as they possibly could have wanted." Kempf said.
A technicality stood in victory's way for the Kansas men's team.
If the victory in the relay, the meet's final event, had been allowed to stand, the Kansas men
way for the Kansas men's team. The men finished third behind Alabama and Nebraska after their win in the 400-yard freestyle relay was disqualified.
would have won.
The team was disqualified because exuberant Kansas freshman Brant Peoples entered the pool to celebrate the victory while the last team still was swimming.
"It was an emotional mistake. I don't have a problem with that," Kempf said. "He is going to be one of the greatest swimmers we have ever had in our program."
"The bottom line is, everyone knew who won the meet. We whupped everybody in front of us. It was a mistake after the meet was over that cost us."
In addition to praising the efforts of Peoples, Kempf was proud of junior freestylester Erik Jorgensen, who won three events.
"Erik was an iron man," Kempf said.
Freshman Kostakl Chiligiris won the 200-yard individual medley and twice made up deficits on relays.
Kansas senior captain Rob Putnam was a model of consistency.
"Everybody knows when Putty
gets in the water what we get out of him — 110 percent, "Kempf said."
The depth of the Kansas women's team was evident in the relays. The squad of seniors Jen Peltier and Donna Christensen, sophomore Colleen Phillipps and junior Rebecca Andrew won both the 400-yard and 800-yard freestyle relays.
The Kansas diving teams fared well too.
"All in all, it was a pretty good weekend," Kansas diving coach Don Fearon said.
The Kansas men were competing against some of the best divers around, including Miami, the top diving program in the country. All three of the Hurricane divers are members of the United States national team. Iowa, another Kansas opponent, has two divers competing to go to Spain for the Summer Olympics.
But Kansas divers held their own. Senior Kris Hoffman, the returning Big Eight Conference champion on the one-meter and three-meter
boards, finished fourth on the one-meter with a score of 464.05.
"Kris was real steady," Fearon said. "He is diving in very good company. I believe after this weekend he will be less intimidated when he faces tougher competition."
Sophomore Brian Humphrey placed fourth in the three-meter diving competition.
Humphrey overcame a scrapeled leg and scored 513.45, a 30-point improvement on his previous best.
Humphrey's score qualified him for the NCAA Zone meet. He joins Hoffman and All-American Michelle Rojohn in qualifying for the NCAA meet.
Rojohn won both the one-meter and three-meter at the Shoot Out, vanquishing fellow All-American Sandy Zubrin of Miami and others.
"Michelle is at the top of her game," Fearon said.
The Jayhawks' next meet will be the Notre Dame Invitational, Dec. 1-3 in South Bend, Ind.
Women's basketball to begin tough schedule
Jayhawks will spend holiday as road warriors battling Blue Demons, Boilermakers
Kansan sportswriter
By Bill Petulla
The No. 14 Jayhawks will take on No. 15 DePaul Friday in Rosemont, Ill., and No. 10 Purdue Sunday in West Lafayette, Ind.
Thanksgiving vacation usually means plopped in front of the television, loosening one's belt and watching football. However, for the Kansas women's basketball team, this Thanksgiving certainly won't be a laid-back vacation.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said that with a difficult schedule throughout the season, she was more concerned with a strong showing than winning or losing.
"We want to play as hard as we can, come back, take a look at what we did well and what we didn't do so well and continue to keep things in perspective," Washington said. "A win here or there or a loss here or there is not going to make us or break us."
DePaul will be led by forward Latasha Byears. The senior has received a handful of preseason honors, including National Player of the Year by Dick Vitale's College Basketball magazine and was named a first team preseason All-American by the Associated Press, Athlon and Street & Smith's magazines.
DePaul also has four starters returning from last year's 20-9 squad. The Blue Demons went undefeated at home last season, which gives DePaul women's basketball coach Doug Bruno reason to be optimistic.
"When you were the third-leading scoring team in the nation and return a large bulk of your offensive and rebounding productivity, there is evidence for optimism," Bruno said. "We're excited about the preseason accolades, but we believe in reviews, not previews."
Washington said the Blue Demons would be tough to beat.
"DePaul has at least four outstanding ballplayers, and they depend greatly on Byears. She only played 19 minutes in their last exhibition game and shot the ball 21 times," Washington said. "I think our defense is going to be critical all season long, and we're really working hard on it."
Two days after battling the Blue Demons, Kansas will travel southeast to take on Purdue. The Boilermakers are led by forward Stacey
Lovelace. Like Beyears, Lovelace also has amassed preseason honors, including Sports Illustrated's preseason Big Ten Conference Player of the Year. Purdue's roster also features a highly touted incoming class, with freshman Stephanie White, who averaged 36.9 points a game at Seegar Memorial High in West Lebanon, Ind.
"Purdue is a program that has been in the Final Four, and they've been one of the top teams in the Big Ten," Washington said. "It's going to be great competition, and if anything, we'll have to play even tougher basketball."
The Boilermakers are led by forward Stacey
Despite the strong schedule, Kansas does not back down from the challenge.
Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon, who was allowed only limited play because of an ankle injury Friday against the Slovakian National team, is expected to be at full strength for the two holiday games.
"I love our schedule," Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson said. "Every year our schedule gets tougher, and I hope that's a tradition that doesn't change."
Although the Jayhawks suffered several preseason injuries to junior forward Shelly Canada, Sampson and Dixon, Washington is now upbeat.
"We're healing. finally." she said.
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30
It will be the third straight bowl appearance for the Wildcats, who beat Wyoming in the 1993 Copper Bowl for their first post-season win. The Wildcats don't know yet who they'll play in the Dec. 29 game in San
When the Holiday Bowl selection committee trimmed its list of finalists to two, it was the Jayhawks and the Wildcats. And with K-State ranked No. 10 and Kansas No. 11, the nod went to Kansas State yesterday.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30
MEMPHIS RIVERKINGS 7 P.M.
Kansas apparently will have to wait a little longer to find out what bowl it'headed for.
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Kansas and K-State both finished 9-2 overall and 5-2 in the final Big Eight year, tied with Colorado for second in the conference behind No. 1 Nebraska.
THUNDER WICHITA
Kansas State beats out rival Kansas again, this time in bid for Plymouth Holiday Bowl
The Associated Press
Coach predicts Wildcat fans will make a strong showing at late-December matchup
MANHATTAN — Beating Kansas 41-7 turned out not to be the final victory Kansas State scored over arch rival Kansas this season.
"It's a great bowl. Everyone's real excited," said Matt Miller, who set the Big Eight season record with 22 touchdown passes. "Head to head we beat KU, so we figured we should go ahead of them."
"At this point, there are a combination of about five different ways to go," said Holiday Bowl president Vince Benstead. "Teams that could be the opponent would be Colorado State, San Diego State, Utah and possibly BYU. It's going to depend entirely on the outcome of games this Saturday."
K-State players made no effort to mask the disappointment they still feel about not getting to the Cotton Bowl. Had they beaten Colorado Saturday in their regular season
Diego. The automatic entry goes to the champion of the Western Athletic Conference, and that depends on games to be played Saturday.
Matt Miller Kansas State quarterback
"It's a great bowl. Everyone's real excited Head to head we beat KU, so we figured we should go ahead of them."
"We're disappointed over the loss we had Saturday," said wide receiver Kevin Lockett. "But we're just happy to be going to a bowl, and not being home for Christmas. It will show the nation what type of team we have."
Benstead said selecting K-State over Kansas was not an easy decision.
"There were a lot of deciding factors," he said. "Both teams and both schools are top-rate in our estimation.
"The bottom line, I guess, is it came down to ultimate ranking. The experience between the two teams probably was a factor as well. It was debated."
"We pledge ourselves to make this the finest Holiday Bowl we ever had," said K-State athletic director Max Urick. "Our people will come with enthusiasm, cheering our team on.
"It will be indelibly written in your mind that people in purple are pretty impressive."
**BOWL SCHEDULE:** Dates and times for all the bowl games. Scores & More, Page 2.
"We're excited," said Wildcat linebacker Percell Gaskins. "Not every team goes to a bowl. We feel blessed. We're disappointed with the (Colorado) loss. But we're glad to go to a bowl."
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Fall season is productive one for men's tennis team
Players won't take court again until middle of January
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
It may have been the fall, but the Kansas men's tennis team did everything they could in preparation for a third straight Big Eight Conference championship.
Kansas did not see players win tournaments, but instead the Jayhawks played consistently and successfully.
"It was a good fall for us," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "We made a lot of improvements. I'm very much looking forward to the spring."
Center said the team used the fall as a springboard into the spring season.
The fall is used for work and preparation to get the players ready for spring, he said.
"We want to play our best tennis in April and May, when it's Big Eight time." Center said.
When the Big Eight season rolls around, Kansas will be backed by sophomore Enrique Abaroa.
An All-American last season,
Abaroa led the team this fall
"We have to get match tough. Once we do that, we'll be all right."
Michael Center Kansas men's tennis coach
with 12 wins and knocked off the No.9 player in the country in one tournament.
"He had a big fall for us," Center said. "He shows no signs of slowing down."
Center also said senior Victor Fimbres and freshman Luis Uribe had great falls.
But perhaps the most significant contributor to the team was sophomore Trent Tucker. After playing his freshman year, Tucker redshirted last year in an attempt to improve his game and make himself stronger physically.
"Trent's been a big addition for us," Center said. "He's developed into a very solid player for us."
After making it to the International Tennis Association/AllAmerican finals in Tulsa, Okla.
Tucker said the time off had helped him.
ANALYSIS
"I'm such a better player now because I took a year off," he said. "It was tough sitting there last year and watching, but I'm hoping it will pay dividends this year."
Center has high expectations for the year.
"This is the most talented team we've ever had," Center said. "I'd like to be one of the top 10 teams in the country at the end of the year. That's a very realistic goal."
Kansas will have to work on improving its doubles play. The Jayhawks tried several combinations in the fall to find pairs that would work. Center said he wished the team could have played more matches.
"We have to get match tough," he said. "Once we do that, we'll be all right."
For now, the team is working on conditioning and hitting a few hours a week. The Jayhawks are playing and working out exclusively indoors. They do not play again until the Milwaukee Tennis Classic, Jan. 9-13.
"I think we've used the fall to our advantage," Center said. "This could be one of the best seasons Kansas tennis has had."
✨
Today's Birthday (Nov. 21): You are even more powerful than usual this year. List what you want to accomplish right now, including things that will benefit others. Keep a poker face in December, and a gamble will work to your advantage. Learn a new trick to achieve a goal in January. Go back to gain a wiser love in March. Form a forever partnership in May. Comply with tedious paperwork by October, and you'll advance to the next level.
Horoscopes
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
This is a very busy day for you. Don't allow yourself to be distracted by a charming, entertaining and very attractive friend. If you don't get the work done on time, you may be out looking for a new job soon! Do more than what's asked of you.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
This is your lucky day! It's your
Aries (March 21-April 19):
Save your money today, and find a way to earn more. You'll want to have plenty so you can travel soon. A private conversation could lead to a new opportunity. Make sure you read the fine print. A wonderful deal may cost more than you thought.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
Don't let a strong partner bully you into doing something against your best interests. If you're not sure, ask an objective friend's opinion. Get your wishes for the future down in writing today so there won't be misunderstandings later.
work that will pay off, not a gamble. Discuss plans for the future with your true love this evening, and make a big decision. You may need to change course slightly if you want to reach your dream destination on schedule.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Go along with a roommate's present today. No point in trying to swim against the tide. If a major expenditure is involved, don't worry. If it's good for your associate, it will probably be good for you, too. A lively game with a friend tonight will ease your tension.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): If you need a little more cash to get something you want, talk to an expert at making money. You may have other skills you could pedicle. You should focus your attention well. Ignore those who would distract you from an important task.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
You could make a lot of money today if you play your cards right. Or you could lose a bundle. So pay attention! Also, don't accept the first offer. If you're looking for excitement and true love, take a class in self-defense.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
Resist the temptation to pull sneaky tricks today. If you're being selfish, it could backfire on you! A combination of hard work and perseverance could show amazing results. Go ahead with a risk you've been considering for a long time. He who
hesitates is lost!
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21); You are probably in a playful mood today. Unfortunately,
that could get you into trouble.
There's an impending task that you've been avoiding. Just because the other person hasn't mentioned it lately doesn't mean it's forgotten. Do it now!
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Consult with your team
members in private today. The
information you receive could
influence your next move and a
big decision. Put off a person
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Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
An older person will insist that you comply with demands today. Arguing is a waste of breath. If you don't like the way things are going, wait until tomorrow. Meet with friends to devise a way around the barrier. You don't have to do it alone. There's safety in numbers.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
The work you've been doing should start to pay off soon. You will see the light at the end of the tunnel today. Use the experience you've gained to further your own interests. No need to explain everything to your sweetheart until it's more definite.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Kansas holds on to No.2 ranking; Arizona returns at No.19
The Associated Press
The University of Arizona's basketball team is back in The Associated Press' Top 25, although coach Lute Olson can't understand why the Wildcats ever left.
our way out of it."
Arizona's streak of being ranked in 144 consecutive polls was broken when the Wildcats were missing from the preseason rankings last week.
The Wildcats were 19th in Monday's first regular-season voting after winning two games and reaching the semifinals of the Presseason NIT.
"How can you tell how good a team is until they've played a few games?" Olson asked. "If we played two or three games and lost them and fell out of the poll, then we played
The Wildcats' poll run started with the preseason Top 25 for the 1987-88 season and dwarfed that of runner-up North Carolina, whose two appearances this season made it 92 straight times in the poll.
Olson said the poll snub fired up his players, as Arizona beat Long Beach State 91-57 at home and then-No. 16 Arkansas 83-73 at Fayetteville.
In the NIT semifinals at New York's Madison Square Garden, the Wildcats will face No. 16 Michigan Wednesday night after No. 5 Georgetown faces 25th-ranked Georgia Tech.
"We'll know a lot more about our team after those games," Olson said. "I think we're making good progress, and I think
we'll be a good team this year, but the first two games didn't tell us a lot. The Arkansas team we beat was very inexperienced.
Kentucky, which is next in the consecutive poll streak with 90, remained No.1 with 42 first-place votes and 1,567 points, 27 more than Kansas, which held second and had 18 first-place votes from the national media panel.
Villanova, UCLA, Georgetown, Connecticut and Massachusetts also held their spots. Nos. 3-7, from the preseason voting, while Utah and Iowa changed places, with the Utes going from 10th to eighth and with Mississippi State holding ninth.
UCLA, the defending national champion,
received the other four first-place votes.
Wake Forest again led the second 10 and
was followed by Memphis, Louisville, Maryland, Missouri, Michigan, Virginia, Stanford, Arizona and North Carolina.
The Top 25 was rounded out by Cincinnati, Virginia Tech, Indiana, Purdue and Georgia Tech.
Georgia Tech was the other newcomer as the Yellow Jackets beat Manhattan and Oklahoma, advancing to the preseason NIT semifinals. Georgetown, with crushing wins over Colgate and Temple, and Michigan, which beat DePaul and Weber State, also advanced in the 16-team tournament that supplied all the action in the opening week of the season.
Arkansas, which beat Northeast Louisiana before losing to Arizona, dropped out of the rankings for the first time since early in the
1992-93 season. That was a run of 52 polls in which the Razorbacks won a national championship and lost in the title game.
California, which has yet to play, also dropped out.
The Golden Bears, who were 25th in preseason voting, learned this week that Tremaine Fowlkes, last season's Pac-10 freshman of the year and their leading scorer, was declared ineligible by the NCAA for the season for alleged improprieties involving a car. He can practice with the team until an appeal is heard later this month.
NEW POLL: This week's men's basketball poll.
Scores & More, Page 2.
Two players win seventh Gold Gloves
The Associated Press
3T. LOUIS — California Angels pitcher Mark
St. Louis Langston and Toronto outfielder Devon White won their seventh Gold Glove awards yesterday, and Seattle outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. won his sixth.
Angels first baseman J.T. Snow was the only first-time winner among the AL selections.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Roberto Alomar, who played for Toronto last season and became a free agent, won his fifth consecutive Gold Glove, and Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez won his fourth.
Two Cleveland Indians won for the third consecutive year: outfielder Kenny Lofton and shortstop Omar Vizquel.
New York Yankees third baseman Wade Boggs won for the second consecutive year.
The awards are voted on by major league managers and coaches and presented by Rawlings.
By winning the awards, Alomar, Boggs, Griffey, Vizquel and White each earned contract bonuses of $50,000. Lofton and Rodriguez earned $25,000 apiece.
The Associated Press
Curry will continue coaching at Kentucky
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Bill Curry will remain as football coach at Kentucky despite a six-year coaching record that athletic director C.M. Newton said was not satisfactory.
Newton said at a news conference yesterday that the Wildcats, who were 4-7 this season, had shown substantial improvement over their 1994 record of 1-10.
He said he was convinced that the staff and resources were in place to continue building a strong football program.
Curry, who is 22-45 in six seasons at Kentucky, is 5-17 since signing a contract extension in 1994 that rewarded him for leading the Wildcats to a Peach Bowl appearance.
Rumors that he would depart spread after Kentucky's 34-31 loss to Tennessee Saturday.
Newton said that in reviewing the football program, he had two choices: to start with a new coaching staff, which he described as a five-year project, or to retain Curry and the staff.
In the end, the decision was to keep Curry, Newton said.
"I believe this is the best and the right choice," he said.
Letting Curry go would be expensive. Three years remain on his contract, at about $305,000 a year.
Curry appeared at the news
conference with Newton. Earlier yesterday, Curry acknowledged rumors that he might leave, but in a radio interview he focused on the future of junior running back Moe Williams.
Williams rushed for 1,600 yards and 17 touchdowns this season, but there has been speculation that he might turn pro.
"As for Moe, it's not premature to talk about it, but Moe and I have got to talk about it," Curry told WHAS radio in Louisville. "We have a team meeting this afternoon, and afterwards Moe and I will sit down and talk about it."
Curry said he hoped Williams would stay.
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COMING EVENTS
Remember, 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.
STUDENTS NOTICE NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Tuesday, November 21. 1995
T
58
Classified Directory
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.12 Announcements
1.13 Entertainment
1.14 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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205 Help Wanted
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising
305 For Sale
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
400s Real Estate
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Y
Announcements
110 Business Personals
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
Blezqual, Lebian, Gua, Unsure?
Call Headquarters (814.343) or KU Info (863.506) and ask for a LeBiGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN We make birthdays personal.
205 Help Wanted
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
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Childcare giver wanted for 3 young children, 18 hours a week on Tuesday and Thursday. One half hour from campus in western Kansas City Kanasa. $8 per hour, references required. (913) 713-1649.
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If you have an email which is received at A. Anadarko's address, you'll usually name the sender first, then the recipient. In some cases, you may just use the subject line of the email to find out who it is from. For example, if someone sends a message with the subject "Email verification", PLEASE verify that your email has been verified before sending.
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The Resident Assistant (RA) holds a 10-month, live-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, programming, and paraprofessional work. The student will serve a maximum 40-80 residents with whom the RA lives on the floor and for the residence hall in general, working under supervision of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 30 or more years of paid work experience, enrollment in 1966-97. Compensation: A single room and meals are provided, in addition, a total salary of $825.00 is paid bwidely. How to Apply: For complete job description and application materials contact us at 4620 4560 by Monday, January 28, 1966. EEOA/Employer
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1973 VW Super Beetle
Reliable and Hard-Wording, Needs Loving Home
838-4005 Leave Message
370 Want to Buy
Desperately seeking made for TV movie, Peter the Great, startling HELMET Gripo, Jan Niklas, Elske Sommer. This is not a video show Omar Sharif. Please call. Willing to reimburse time & trouble. 887-6099.
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
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734 Massachusetts 749-2377
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
8400 per month. 2 bdrm. 2 bath area. Sublease. No
denominated rent. Call 765.291.16.
**Book Available, Dec. 1 831/month, water + cable paid.**
For more call 842-6568. Before 9 pm.
Sublease 1 BR Abt. Starting Jan. 1, free cable, on bus route,
$320mm call bed 838-404 or 749-1289
1 Bdr. apt. for rent close to campus, spacious, historic room. 27m close to 8375/m. Extra storage room.
Apt, near KU at 945 MO. Bay window in bvg mn., kt. for beautiful cabinets, lighted wall in-cloak. Gas & water no. petals or smokers. $285.79, 749-0-16-03, AJT-12-16-03
Available Jan. 1 Spacious 2 Bdrm townhouse 14th & Kentucky. Hardwood Floors AC 6820 per month all utilities paid Deposit Required. Call 643-5682
Avail. Jan. 1 or before. I studio & II library between downtown and CBS in close proximity. No perio #240 & no perio #560. $895/mo.
1/2 block from campus. Studio and 2 bedroom安装 available immediately. Call 842 7644.
Emery Place Apartments
Great 2 Bath House + 1 bathroom + garden + wood floors from /front breeze (finches in) - pelted leaves. Closet to staircase. 2 Baths + 1 window.
Large rooms available in a B&B luxury home, W/D,
friaries, and all admire. Close campus. Female pres-
ident. Residential.
For rooms and apartments in well kept older home,
home NO. 8137APR79077
MORNING STAR
New large 1 bedroom apartment available for sublease in January. On bus route 8400 per month. Calls 643-872-9525. (For more information, call 643-872-9525.)
Sublease 2 bedroom furnished apartment decor. Dec 1
Quartz area on Bus Rue, 8015摩平部 playground. 842.
930-422-6700
Spacious, unique studio in older houses. Avail for rent Dec or Jan, date August 15th, from campus. Can be furnished. Room size: 27'x19'.
Two hires unfurished 1a, one bath, wl hook-up,
high school; new campus & downtown, no pet.
High school. CALL FOR INFO.
SUBLEASE: Dec 15, 1983, DIC REENT PRES; 2 bedroom, dishwasher, refrigerator on route 96, $0 water paid; 2 bathrooms on route 97.
Two Bedroom Apartment close to KU campus.
Nowly renovated. $400/mo. Please call 815-882-6957.
One bed, for a bedroom in size never two beds, apt. Avail 10'x8' with 2 baths and WD in 7'x5' with 2 baths + L/Z sinks. Call 866-222-3222.
Sborn.宜培 Jan. lat. 1 block from campus.
S levels, wi, ca, diskless, parking. CLEAN.
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225 Professional Services
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405 For Rent
Sunflower House student co-op. 1406 Tenn, Ems, avail mid-Nov & Mid-West. 5105-8210, WID, W贮, cable to campus & downtown, & more! Call or stop by: 841-0484
Avail. immediately. 2 Bdm, 2 ath, fireplace,
all appliances, sun room, car port, and pool.
800 per month. Call 913-238-6716.
Reduced rate tub-leases available on spacious 2 br. bats,
at West Hill, 1012 Emery Rd. Openings now and semester break. Furn. and unfurn. $420 - $445 per month.
Water, trash, and cable. No pets. 814-3800.
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
One block from campus. Partially furnished,
washership/Bedroom, No deposit; $400 monthly. Call
(855) 271-6693.
Second semester sublease.
SOUTHPOINTE PARK VILLAS
843-4754 (call for appt.)
- On the bus route
* Quilt location
1 bedroom
2 baths (1 & 1/2 baths)
3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency maintenance
Brand new 3 dkm, 8 aph, balcony with park view.
W/D. Micro. Available Jan. 1. Lease runs thru 8/19/69. Call
842-3705 for more info.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
VOLVO
3HotTubs
Indoor/OutdoorPool
On KU Bus Route
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
SAAB
Pets Welcome*
South Pointe
AUTOMOBILES
2166 W. 26th
943-644-646
next to The Yacht Club
545 Minnesota
Off of 4th st.
- Swimming Pool
* On KU Bus Route
* Sand volleyball court
* Water & trash paid
* 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom
apts. available
meadowbrook
*Restrictions Apply
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Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings and Residents.
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405 For Rent
Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move.
*STUDENTS* Talk to your parents about an investment opportunity. Room 628, GBH duplex. New kitchenes. DW, dishwashers, ranges & refrigerators included. Bathroom supplies included. Uchardion/Alan Campbell @ GI Agency 845-1011.
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th and Crestline Dr.
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24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
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841-6080
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Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
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Sundance
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1145 Louisiana
841-1429
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Orchard Corner
15th & Kasold
749-4226
842-4455
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Equal Housing Opportunity
Pomade w/stout in sauce 1 bedroom at 4 bedrooms 2 year
years 16-18 / 14-17 years 16-18 / 14-17 years AVAILABLE, ASAID, 833-1040.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Female to share three bedroom app. 1 block from campus, #425 and 1/8 bills per month. Call 865-0650 or
1 x 2 roommates need for a nice 1 bedroom townhouse. WIDDED W/D, cable TV and fireplace. $849 mo. + utilities. 749-0795 Ask for Mike or Marsh.
Female wanted to入住 1 bedroom in 4 bedroom house. Washroom/Dyed fence, yew space, two bathrooms. Rent $133 + 1/4 util. Available asap. 852-1406
Large, nice attractive 2 BR, 8th & Illinois share with large, nice attractive 1. BA, DC, WD, basement, yard, lake.
Large, nice attractive 1. BA, DC, WD, basement, yard, lake.
Non-smoking roommate needs to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Includes private bath and dryer/winterization. No pets.
One female to share a story house, 2 baths, five place,
stadium, with campus and dorm室, BS587, Jasmina
Room available in 4 bedroom apt. Sublease for 2nd
semester. Flexible roommates. Close to campus Call
(913) 885-3031 (K.C.) or (888) 6986 (Lawrence).
**Bushnose:** Dec 15-June 1. Beautiful, sunny, 2 bedroom.
Dishwash with hot water, backup, Walk in camper.
Near Beach, pool, tennis courts.
Bioemulate students own bedroom and bathroom. 250wm +12 watt. College Hill Condominiums. Ask for Mart Kerning.
2 St Br. Apartment with Female KU student, Guy
On KU bus route 416 – uicms, water psd KU3.
On KU bus route 416 – uicms, water psd KU3.
Roommate needed for a three bedroom house
Wash/dry, AC, dishwasher. Three blocks from campus
$120/month + 15 utilities. Call 628-3188 have message.
I'm looking for a couple or single female to share my luxury apartment. I have all the extra's and the price is right Call 832-0787 for more information
Two female roommates wanted, 2 single rooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher close to campus, for spring semester. Room size varies.
Two female roommates wanted. Share new 4 dbm, 8dbm home. Furnished, washer/dryer, security system, garage. $500 mo, utilities paid. Call 823-9472. Leave message.
405 For Rent
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843-6446
6B
Tuesday, November 21, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chicago fans bearish about move
The Associated Press
GARY, Ind. — Lake County officials trying to lure the Chicago Bears to northwest Indiana were impressed after meeting with the team's president.
But prior to Sunday's chat with Michael McCaskey in a Soldier Field skybox, Bears fans below made it clear they weren't impressed with Gary.
"I think it is
G
"I think it is ridiculous," said Laura Margolas of Chicago, who helped friends make 150 protest signs. "I wouldn't go to Gary for any reason, and if I do,
I probably would wear a gas mask."
Some players feel the same way. Linebacker Joe Cain spoke for many last week when he said he didn't want to play in Gary.
"It would be ugly," he said.
Others, though, aren't as concerned.
"I've given it absolutely zero thought," offensive tackle Andy Heck said. Not surprising, since the Bears wouldn't move into the new stadium on Gary's lakefront until 2000.
Northwest Indiana political leaders were asked to meet McCaskey on Sunday by NIP-SCO Industries Inc., the utility holding company that has spearheaded the push to bring the Bears to Gary.
After talking with McCaskey, the 10-member delegation said they thought he wasn't joking about possibly moving the team.
"I think some of the elected officials for the first time think this is a serious venture," East Chicago Mayor Robert Pastrick said.
That's important, because Pastrick and the other leaders will have to persuade Lake County taxpayers to accept a .5-percent income tax to help pay for the new stadium.
"I hope we can relate to our people what this could mean." Pastrick said.
Under the $482-million package offered by a coalition of northwest Indiana business leaders, the Bears would be a tenant in a 1,100-acre development called Planet Park. It would include a retail mall, entertainment complex, theme park, golf course and RV park.
Bears officials will decide by January whether to move to Gary or to accept the city of Chicago's offer to renovate Soldier Field.
Chiefs continue surprise victories
Team has pulled together to win without Montana
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The unexpected happened again — just as expected — for the Kansas City Chiefs.
Mark Collins scooped up a fumble and ran 34 yards for the winning touchdown in the closing seconds. Sunday
night, giving the Chiefs a 20-13 victory over Houston.
Kansas City has built its NFL-best record of 10-1 in part on last-second surprises that have helped produce
TC
three overtime victories at Arrowhead Stadium.
The latest was by Collins, with 15 seconds left.
The last was by Carlos, who coached "In 1990 in the Super Bowl with the Glants, we won the same way," Collins said. "I don't like making comparisons, but this parallels our 1990 season. To be honest with you, we had no business winning that (Houston) game in regulation. But it worked out perfectly.
"I scooped the thing up, and I just ran for the pylons. I just happened to be around the area. So far this year, we've done nothing but beat the teams we need to beat."
Kansas City played miserably on offense, rushing for just 66 yards, and it was clear that the defense was going to have to win the game.
Then Chris Chandler threw 40 yards to Chris Sanders for the tying touchdown in the fourth quarter on fourth and 25.
It appeared the Chiefs were headed for their fourth overtime.
The Oilers were backed up in their territory when Todd McNair, a former Chief, broke loose for a 17-yard run that suddenly made a winning field goal seem possible. But safety William White stood him up, and Doug Terry knocked the ball loose for Collins.
And so Collins joined rookie Tamarick Vanover and defensive back James Hasty as a miracle-worker. Vanover had an 86-yard punt return in overtime that beat San Diego, and Hasty went 64 yards with an interception for a win over the Raiders in overtime.
The Chiefs defeated the Giants in overtime on a 23-yard field goal after an offense that had slumbered through regulation suddenly came alive in the extra period.
"Our guys know you never give up," linebacker Derrick Thomas said. "I just have faith that if we work together, we are going to find a
way to win. We've got some playmakers on this football team. We can make things happen."
No one expected much from the Chiefs after Joe Montana's retirement.
But the players say again and again that while they knew Montana was one of the greatest quarterbacks ever, they may be a better team without him because they have to rely on themselves rather than count on him to pull them out of a jam.
"I've never been around a team like this," wide receiver Webster Slaughter said. "I've never seen a team like this that expects to win every time. We seem to find a way to make the plays, and we just have to thank God for giving us these opportunities to make plaus."
The Chiefs scored all their points against the Oilers in three interceptions of Chandler, including one by lineman Joe Phillips on a tipped ball.
"I told the Big Daddy (defensive coach Carl Hairston) that if I made an interception, we must be a team of destiny," Phillips said after getting the first one of his career.
Defensive end Neil Smith knows why the Chiefs are winning.
"The big man upstairs is watching over us, Smith said. "Everything is going our way right now."
Yankee captain expected to turn in his pinstripes
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Don Mattingly's baseball career has ended — at least for now. All that remains is his final announcement.
The source, who spoke on the condition he not be identified, confirmed the account first reported Saturday by The New York Times. Mattingly's agent, Jim Krivacs, did not return telephone messages.
A person who has been in contact with Mattingly's advisers said yesterday that the free-agent first baseman would issue a statement saying he wouldn't be playing at the start of next season. He said that the announcement could come as early as today.
New York Yankees manager Joe Torre said in a conference call that he did not know of Mattingly's plans.
back pain struck. He filed for free agency following this fall's World Series
Mattingly, who will be 35 April 20, wants to see how he likes retirement. He hit. 288 last season with only seven homers and 49 RBI in 458 at bats, earning a $4.02-million salary in the final season of a $19.3-million, five-year contract he signed in April 1990, about three months before severe
He hired for free agency allowing his dad's wives businesses. Mattingly, who began playing with the Yankees regularly in 1983, has been at times outwardly unhappy about the team and owner George Steinbrenner. Mattingly was an All-Star for six straight years through 1989, but the back pain took much of his power away, and he hasn't exceeded 20 homers or 90 RBI this decade.
The back pain disabled him from July 25 to Sept. 11 in 1990, and he finished the season with a .256 average, five homers and 42 RBI. He had 86 RBI in both 1992 and 1993, then dropped to 51 in the strike-shortened 1994 season.
Without Mattingly, Yankees general manager Bob Watson has several options. He said last week that his first goal was to re-sign pitchers David Cone and Jack McDowell.
Depending on whether Watson succeeds, he may have enough money to chase Fred McGriff or Mark Grace. He already has expressed interest in second basemen Craig Biggio and Roberto Alomar.
Injured Philadelphia Eagles should be flying again soon
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Rodney Peete should be back at quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles game Sunday against the Washington Redskins. Defensive end Mike Mamula probably won't play.
Peete suffered a bruised hip flexor in the first half of Philadelphia's 28-19 victory against the New York Giants and was replaced by Randall Cunningham for the second half.
If Rodney is in any kind of pain, he won't play," said physician
"He must have two of the three to play," he said.
Arthur Bartolozzi. "We don't want to risk any further injury."
Bartolozzi later said there were three criteria for deciding whether Peete would play: motion, strength and lack of pain.
Mamula, who had three sacks in the first half of the game before suffering a dislocated left shoulder, will be fitted with a harness, Bartolozzi said.
"It's unlikely he'll play," Bartolozi said. "The shoulder was completely out of the joint."
Skater Grinkov dies of heart attack at 28
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. — Sergei Grinkov, part of the "G&G" duo that won two Olympic gold medals and helped revolutionize pairs figure skating, collapsed and died of a heart attack yesterday while skating with his wife. He was 28.
The Associated Press
Grinkov fell to the ice while lifting his wife, Ekaterina Gordeeva, in a practice at the Olympic Ice arena, said Don Krone, spokesman for the Olympic Development Authority, which runs the facility.
Grinkov was a body builder who was able to lift his 90-oound
Krone said further details would not be released until family members were notified.
On the ice, they were known as "G&G," a skating duo that transformed pairs both artistically and athletically.
Grinkov and Gordeeva were in their second year in the "Stars On Ice" program that was to be held at the arena.
partner high off the ice. Their precision and power won Olympic gold medals in 1988 and, after a change in rules allowed professionals to return to the Winter Games, again in 1994.
As with all Russian pairs and dance teams, they studied ballet along with skating. Their classic ballet training was evident in their hands, facial expressions and body movements, with one element flowing into another with elegance and beauty.
They won their first world championship in 1986 and two years later won gold in the Winter Olympics at Calgary. He was only 20, she just 16.
But theirs was not just a tale of sports. It was a love story, too.
They met at a Moscow skating club when Gordeeva was 4. Their coaches paired them in 1982, when she was 11 and he was 15.
After turning pro following the '88 Games, they began dating in 1989 and married in 1991. Their daughter, Daria, was born in 1992.
Louisiana Tech No.1 in women's basketball
The Lady Techsters steal top ranking from Connecticut
The Associated Press
A victory over the old No. 1 team made Louisiana Tech the new No. 1 in The Associated Press women's basketball poll yesterday.
Louisiana Tech, fourth in the preseason poll last week, shot to the top after beating defending national champion Connecticut 83-81 in overtime in Sunday's Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic in Knoxville, Tenn.
It's the first No. 1 ranking for the Lady Techsters since the final poll of the 1989-90 season. Connecticut, which lost for the first time since the 1994 NCAA tournament, dropped from first to third.
Georgia, which hasn't played yet, remained second, and Tennessee climbed two spots to fourth after beating Virginia in the second half of the Tip-Off Classic twinbill. Virginia slipped three places to sixth, and Vanderbilt stlaved at No. 5.
Louisiana Tech received 26 first-place votes from a national media panel.
Georgia was voted No. 1 on seven ballots, Vanderbilt got four votes for first and Connecticut and Tennessee each had one.
In total points, it was Louisiana Tech with 953 and Georgia with 899. Connecticut had 875 points — three more than Tennessee — and Vanderbilt had 860.
Louisiana Tech's climb to No. 1 means there already have been as
many changes at the top of the poll — one — as there were all last season.
Tennessee was No. 1 in the 1994-95 preseason poll and held that position until losing to Connecticut in mid-January.
Connecticut was No.1 the rest of the way.
At No. 4, Tennessee can try to start a new streak of top-five placings. The Lady Vols' No. 6 ranking in the preseason voting ended their string of 80 polls in the top five.
The first three rounds of the Preseason NIT caused some shuffling elsewhere in the poll.
Arkansas and Colorado have won three times and will meet in tonight's championship game. Arkansas climbed one spot to ninth, and Colorado moved up three places to 11th.
Duke split two NIT games and slipped from 17th to 22nd. Texas A&M, unranked in the preseason, went 2-1 in the tournament and moved into the poll at No. 23. Washington, 25th in the preseason poll, dropped out.
Penn State, the preseason favorite in the Big Ten, was seventh and was followed by Stanford, Arkansas and Purdue.
After Colorado at No. 11 were Texas Tech, North Carolina State, Kansas, DePaul, Southern Cal, Western Kentucky, Oregon State, Iowa and Mississippi.
Completing the Top 25 were Wisconsin, Duke, Texas A&M, North Carolina and Alabama.
KANSAS FALLS: The Kansas women's basketball team dropped one point to No. 14 in this week's poll. Scores & More, Page 2.
Can You Spot the Color?
Color. It draws 'em in like a magnet, especially when readers are continuously bombarded with black and white.
Black and white is good, but color is exciting! Take this opportunity to experiment with color in the most affordable and best link to the study in The University Daily Kansan.
Who knows, color could be extremely beneficial to your cash drawer too and think of the attention you’ll receive.
Call your Kansan Rep for more info at 864-4358
Can You Spot the Color?
Color. It draws 'em in like a magnet, especially when readers are continuously bombarded with black and white. Black and white is good, but color is exciting! Take this opportunity to experience with color in the most affordable and best link to the students in The University Daily Kansan.
Can You Spot the Color?
Color. It draws ‘em in like a magnet, especially when readers are continuously bombarded with black and white. Black and white is good, but color is exciting! Take this opportunity to experiment with color in the most affordable and best link to the studios in The University Daily Kansan.
Who knows, color could be extremely beneficial to your cash drawer too and think of the attention you’ll receive.
Call your Kansan Rep for more info at 864-4358
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 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.66
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
A team effort
Strong play lifted No. 2 Kansas to a win against No. 8 Utah. Page1B
Dancing gains popularity
CAMPUS
Latin dancing emerges from the shadows and heads for the spotlight.
Page 3A
NATION
Bosnian treaty will not change
Defense secretary William Perry says the pact hammered out in Dayton, Ohio will not be altered. Page 6A
Israeli police detain rabbis
WORLD
James W. Grau/KANSAN
Two rabbis were interrogated for allegedly giving religious justification for the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin. Page 6A
WEATHER SNOW POSSIBLE
High 43° Low 21°
3
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ...4A
Horoscopes ...4B
National News ...6A
World News ...6A
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.
Cherie
History sets student apart
Kathy Peltier is a freshman at Haskell Indian Nations University. Her father, Leonard Peltier, has been incarcerated at Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary since 1977 for the deaths of two FBI agents at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota.
Father convicted of 1975 shooting
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
No one can fault Kathy Peltier for being cynical.
"I don't trust it," she said.
When it comes to her view of the federal government and its case against her father, Leonard Peltier, she has few words.
Dressed in black pants and a white sweatshirt, Kathy Peltier looks like any other college freshman. She worries about the same things they do: grades, classes and what comes after school. After graduating from Haskell Indian Nations University, Kathy Peltier's goal is to study film at the University of Kansas. She is interested in making documentaries and dramas.
"It's one of my dreams," she said.
Yet being the daughter of Leonard Peltier sets her apart from other Haskell students.
All her life, people have wanted to interview her about her father, she said.
She said that she only learned of the significance of her father when she was 8 or 10 years old.
"I don't think I would have comprehended it if I was younger," she said.
Since then, Kathy Peltier has studied the facts of the June 26, 1975, shootout on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota that left two FBI agents and a Native American dead and earned her father two life sentences.
Through the years, Kathy has had little contact with her father and last saw him in January 1993. Prison regulations allow Leonard Pelletier to make phone calls but prevent him from receiving calls. Letters to him have gone unanswered for reasons she won't say.
To complicate her life further, she
and her mother, Renaye Begay,
moved around constantly.
Kathy Peltier graduated this year from Lawrence High School. Her mother lives in Denver.
After reading about the case against her father, Kathy firmly believes in his innocence. Two of the defendants were acquitted and charges were dropped against a third, so Leonard Peltier was the last one left to convict for the murders.
"The government wants someone in jail for the deaths of the two FBI agents," she said. "How could I trust the government if they do that?"
"I don't have too much hope in the judicial system," he said.
Leonard Peltier said that he wanted some kind of restitution for his incarceration and that a presidential pardon could be possible after the next election.
Meanwhile, Kathy Peltier lives without her for her's influence.
without her father's influence. Growing up, Kathy lived off-and-on with her grandmother in Twin Lakes, N.M. At home they spoke Navajo. Although Kathy cannot speak much of the language anymore, her friends at Haskell have worked to help her relearn both her native language and culture.
Kathy would like to continue to help her father's case and get to know him better as a father rather than a media object.
"We were always taught to help your family," she said.
Appeals denied.
Leonard Peltier has served nearly 20 years in prison for the deaths of two FBI agents.
June 26, 1975 — FBI agents Jack Color and Ronald Williams are killed.
Feb. 6, 1976 Leonard Pettler is arrested in Canada.
Leonard Peltier is convicted for the two deaths. — Sept. 14, 1978 U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals affirms Peltier's conviction.
Oct. 11, 1988 U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals
demes appeal.
July 7, 1993
December 1993 — Parole denied by U.S. Gov. George W. Bush. Court of Appeals demes appeal against.
15 years must be served before he can be reconsidered.
Source: Leonard Peltier Defense Council Jodie Chester / KANSAS
University appeals 1996 budget cuts
KU and the Med Center are asked to absorb $13.9 million in cuts.
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas and the University of Kansas Medical Center have appealed nearly $14 million in budget cuts recommended by the state budget director.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway sent a letter to Gloria Timmer, state budget director, asking her to reconsider the cuts.
"I believe a fair appraisal of Kansas history would conclude that in both good and difficult times, there are sufficient monies available for those programs that are priorities," Hemenway wrote.
Timmer recommended that the 1996-97 expenditure budgets of the state's six Board of Regents universities be trimmed
by $27 million, of which $13.9 million, or 51 percent, would come from the University of Kansas and the University of Kansas Medical Center. The cuts would reduce the University budget by 4 percent and the Med Center budget by 3 percent.
Hemenway also asked Timmer to maintain the current budget base by offsetting tuition shortfalls with state general funds. According to Kansas Board of Regents estimates, the University will have $2 million less in tuition revenue this year than what was budgeted primarily due to a 306-person drop in non-resident enrollment.
"The University of Kansas feels particularly victimized by what transpired a year ago when the Legislature only partially offset a tuition shortfall." Hemenway wrote.
RECOMMENDED BUDGET CUTS FOR 1996-97
Hemenway also requested that a tuition accountability proposal be advanced for next year's budget. The proposal would give the University control of any tuition income resulting from future rate adjustments or increases in enrollment.
1995-98 Budget 1996-97 Budget Amount of Cu
$176,563,221 $169,631,782 $8,931,440
221,702,044 214,748,900 6,953,144
186,340,724 180,244,109 6,096,615
76,798,378 73,582,345 3,216,033
32,562,924 31,272,788 1,290,136
35,640,250 34,334,605 1,305,645
32,389,507 31,199,198 1,190,309
761,997,049 735,013,727 26,983,322
Hemenway's letter was combined with similar letters from the state's other universities. Governor Bill Graves will decide on Timmer's budget recommendations in mid-December and will present the final budget to the Kansas Legislature in January.
Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, said that the low budget recommendations and the subsequent appeals happened every year.
Eakin said the budget director typically gave gloom and doom forecasts so that the governor could then add money back. But with a new governor and a conservative legislature, no one is sure what will happen.
"The budget director always has terrible recommendations," he said.
Institution University of Kansas KU Medical Center Kansas State University Wichita State University Emporia State University Pittsburgh State University Fort Hays State University Total
"It's a question of who will try to out conservative each other," Eakin said.
Ted Ayres — Regents general counsel and director of governmental relations said that because of the state's economic woes he wasn't sure how successful the appeals would be.
"We make the strongest case we can and hope for the best," he said.
Violators support KU parking department
By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer
And excessive violators — repeat customers, if you will — are doing the department a big favor.
All the parking tickets in the little pink envelopes really do add up — for the violator and the parking department.
Even though a $2 ticket here and a couple of $10 tickets there don't seem terribly consequential, fines accounted for about a third of department's revenues in fiscal year 1995 — $504.291.46.
Although $1.6 million in annual revenues seems like a lot, the department is completely self-supporting, said Don Kearns, director of parking. Parking isn't out to make money. It just wants to cover costs.
"All we're trying to do is continue lot maintenance, build new lots as needed and improve campus lighting in the lots," he said.
Although their numbers are few, excessive violators are the largest individual parking beneficiaries.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said ticketers found and towed many of the violators through random license plate checks with hand-held computers. Even if a vehicle is parked legally, excessive violation status leads to the tow anyway.
Last year, the department ticketed and towed close to 216 excessive violators. And Hultine said at least as many violators managed to elude the department.
"For some people, the fine isn't punitive enough," she said. "They treat it like it's just part of going to school."
Hultine said many excessive violators didn't seem to be bothered by the mounting tickets.
Some end up getting towed again and again, only paying when they absolutely have to, Hultine said. Others come in once a month to pay their fines.
Many excessive violators are habitual. Pink envelopes littering the car's interior and yellow window markings indicating past tows make them easy to spot, even without a handheld computer. Huline said.
"It's pretty easy to find them, and they're the ones that violate over and over and over," she said.
The department depends on violators. And the violators are delivering.
Kearns said that through the years, the fine revenues had held steady at about a third of annual revenues.
E-mail has changed how KU gets down to business
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
The old-fashioned phone call and two-minute meeting at Strong Hall are being replaced by a few strokes on the keyboard and a click of the mouse.
E-mail is starting to replace the facsimile machine as a way to transfer documents quickly, and some of the University's offices that receive the largest volume of phone calls and student visits have been helped by e-mail.
KU administrators are taking full advantage of the last five-years' worth of information technology available to them.
"If students want to contact us or ask a question, they can send us a
note by e-mail rather than by writing a letter," said Deborah Boulware, director of admissions.
Boulware said the University had a home page on the World Wide Web that helped prospective students get information on admissions policies.
Bill Crowe, dean of libraries,
could be one of the University's
Internet kings. He's not surprised to
receive 50 or 60 e-mail messages
each day, he said. He keeps in contact with his colleagues and research libraries around the world by using the Internet.
Crowe said he understood the apprehensions of those who still hadn't explored the Internet.
"Two generations ago, there were people who didn't want to talk on
the phone," he said. "This is similar."
it's a very effective way of communicating," said Hemenway, who receives about 15 messages each day. "It's a way for people to contact me without playing phone tag."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway is a big e-mail fan.
Hemenway said he hoped everyone in the University would have access to e-mail within two years. Ethernet hookups were being planned at all applicable buildings, he said.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, is an Internet veteran. He uses the Internet to trade ideas with his colleagues at other universities. E-mail is the communication of choice between him and
Strong Hall, Richardson said.
1
Eakin said many documents from the Board of Regents office in Topeka still were transmitted by fax machine, even though the Regents had the ability to use e-
"it's still not quite the coffee pot," Eakin said, referring to the familiar image of a gathering spot for coworkers. "But we use it quite a bit."
But many discussions still are face to face — the old-fashioned practice of peeking into offices and asking for a few minutes, he said.
strongly in his hair. Linda Ecky, vice chancellor for administration and finance, said his office had been using e-mail for more than five years. The system is a good way to transfer documents and letters without the poor quality of a fax, he said.
mail.
E-mail comes in handy for lesspressing issues, said Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies. Things that can't wait until the next meeting usually are discussed in person or on the telephone, he said. But he admitted to not being much of a web surfer.
Debicki recalled when he had sent a request by e-mail for information on graduate enrollment procedures from universities across the country.
The response was exceptional, he said. The office received about 25 responses.
"In about three days, we were able to compare our situation with others," he said.
2A
Monday, November 27.1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Health chiefs discuss cures to centers' ills
Funding was big focus of college conference
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
While most KU students were preparing for Thanksgiving break last week, administrators were preparing for the future of college health care.
Ten health directors from 10 universities gathered at Watkins Memorial Health Center to discuss the problems and solutions they were experiencing while administering care to students.
Charles Vockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that funding seemed to be the biggest concern for the universities attending the conference. All of the college health centers, with the exception of the University of Colorado, rely on student fees for a majority of their funding.
The health center at the University of Colorado has a lower health fee than many other universities because it relies on higher fees for individual services.
Sam Makris, director of the University of Colorado's health center, said that the differences in the operations of university health centers probably depended on the different philosophies of the students.
"Each university has a different view of what degree student fees
should subsidize health services," he said.
University of Colorado students pay $50 in health fees, while KU students pay $69. University of Nebraska's $80 health fee was the largest of the participating universities.
Richard Havel, director of the University of Oklahoma's health center, said that the health centers were more similar than different.
"We all basically have the same mission, so we have the same problems," he said. "Discussion helps us get ideas on how to deal with them."
Steve Rogers, director of Oklahoma State University's health center, said that he thought college health care had progressed in the past few decades. Rogers said that most health centers were trying to increase health education and expand their women's clinics because that was what the students were requesting.
Besides funding, Havel said that other problems university health centers dealt with included how to get students to doctors quickly and how to track staff success.
"Twenty years ago, we were telling the students what we were going to do," he said. "But now we are hearing from the students."
Kansas State University, Iowa State University, the University of Missouri, Texas A&M University and Baylor University also participated in the health care conference.
ON CAMPUS
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 in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU KARATE Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
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 141-8610.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union
■ Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tina Beard at 832-2695.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight in 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372.
Department of history and the Center for Russian and East European Studies will sponsor a lecture, "Ukraine: New Realities for the 21st Century," by Yuri Shcherbak, at 7:30 tonight at the Malotl Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Lynne McElroy at 864-4236.
KU Kempo Karate will meet at 7:30 tonight in 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 Lily Menger at 664.4964.
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 in 4076 Wescoe Hall.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrx at 864-1529.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow to 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.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop,
"Preparing for Final Exams," at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 4051 Wesco Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
College Republicans will sponsor a state legislative panel to discuss upcoming events for 1996 at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
STUDENT SENATE
Student Senate will consider seven bills at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Bill No. 1996-046: $867 to the Panamanian Student Association for a Panamanian celebration.
annual pow-wow on April 13.1996.
Bill No. 1996-048: Amend Senate's rules to correct errors introduced as rules that have been revised over the years.
Bill No. 1996-047: $5,352 to the Native American Student Association, for its
Bill No. 1996-049: Amend Senate's rule to require finance chairman to report any funding guidelines
changes verbally to the full Senate and in writing.
Bill No. 1996-050: $202 to Best Buddies for advertising, copies, supplies and postage. The group works to connect students with people with disabilities.
Bill No. 1996-051: $1,527 to the Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Associ-
for films and an event.
Bill no. 1996-052: $2,500 to the Asian American Student Association to bring in a theater company.
Meetings are open to the public. Anyone wishing to express an opinion on a bill should call the Senate office at 864-3710. To speak at the meeting, contact vice president Dan Hare.
Weather
WEATHER
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 64 ° • 40 °
Chicago 45 ° • 40 °
Des Moines 34 ° • 32 °
Kansas City 38 ° • 20 °
Lawrence 43 ° • 21 °
Los Angeles 77 ° • 56 °
New York 58 ° • 44 °
Omaha 35 ° • 30 °
St. Louis 56 ° • 50 °
Seattle 48 ° • 41 °
Topeka 45 ° • 25 °
Tulsa 54 ° • 44 °
Wichita 48 ° • 28 °
TODAY
Rain changing to snow.
High Low
4321
TUESDAY
Snow ending early.
High Low
3619
WEDNESDAY
Dry.
High Low
3718
Source: Grant Wimmer, KU Weather Service
TODAY
Rain changing to snow.
High Low
4321
TUESDAY
Snow ending early.
High Low
3619
WEDNESDAY
Dry.
High Low
3718
Source: Grant Wimmer, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
were taken
A car's front driver's side door was scratched between 11:50 p.m. Friday and 1:13 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of 27th Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $150.
A computer system valued at $1,500 was stolen between 1 p.m. Thursday and 12:45 p.m. yesterday from a residence in the 1011 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police reported. The central processing unit, monitor and printer
were bait.
■ A radar detector valued at $25 was stolen between 12:30 and 8 a.m. Wednesday from a car in the 4500 block of Cedar Ridge Court, Lawrence police reported. A window valued at $100 was broken.
A cellular telephone valued at $279 and a pager valued at $100 were stolen between 6 and 9 p.m. Nov. 20 from a car in the 400 block of Nancy Court, Lawrence police reported.
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 finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-digit postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are addressed as payment to the university faculty fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
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Monday, November 27,1995
3A
Lawrence breaks open the salsa
Latin dancing gains popularity with locals
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
Some like it because it is exotic, others because it reminds them of home. Some learn it because of the skill and precision it requires, and still others choose to learn Latin dancing as an alternative to the traditional bar scene.
"I've heard people say it's the vertical position of a horizontal desire," said Sonia Ratzlaff, Hutchinson junior. "For me, it's the only really accepted public display of affection, partly because it's a skill and because it's classy."
For whatever reason, people are discovering Latin dancing in Lawrence, and its popularity is growing. In the past, Latin dancing was limited in people's houses on the weekends and the occasional International Student Association party. Now the venues for Latin dancing have grown. Three places in Lawrence offer regular Latin dancing events.
"It is growing," said Pedro Echeverria, who runs Casablanca Night every Friday night at Duffy's bar in the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St. "There has been quite a few times where we've reached capacity and turned people away."
St., on Saturday nights and Club Havana at the Icehouse, 1801 Massachusetts St., on Friday nights. "We have so many international students in Lawrence. It brings diversity to Lawrence."
Echeverria, who is from Quito, Ecuador,
started Casablanca in August 1994.
"We didn't have a place in Lawrence where people could go to listen to Latin music," said Alfonso Canedo, who used to work with Casablanca, but now runs Coco Loco at the Low Rider Mexican Cafe, 943 Massachusetts
In Casablanca's beginning, the majority of the people attending the dance clubs were international students, Echeverria said. Now the popularity is growing with Americans.
Ratzlaf first started Latin dancing a year ago because it was new and challenging, she said.
Andy Rollestad / KANSAN
The clubs play music from the Caribbean for the Salsa, Merengue and Mambo, said Canedo, who is from Cochabamba, Bolivia. The clubs also play techno and pop dance music to appeal to a wider audience.
"I like it because it's fast, it's exciting and it takes a lot of coordinated movements, working with someone else," she said. "There are combined elements of some slow romantic dances and fast-paced, exciting and passionate dances."
But Latin dancing isn't for everyone.
Ratzlaff said that she had met more Latin American and international people through her Latin dancing hobby.
Canedo said that the dances appealed to people because they were exotic and it was entertaining to watch.
"When you get into a dance situation, you open yourself up to rejection," Ratzlaff said. "If you don't really have a solid perception of yourself it can be painful."
Mark Madigan, Lawrence graduate student,
said that he would like to learn Latin dancing
but had a hard time overcoming previous failures
with dancing.
"Itried to square dance once, and it was misrable," he said. "I've seen Latin dancing, and I fear for anybody's toes who would choose to dance with me."
Oscar Ramos, Panama City, Panama junior, and UMKC student Syla Gomez dance a samba at Duffy's in the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth street. Casablanca Night gives people a chance to dance to Latin music every Friday night at Duffy's.
Credit woes compound during holidays
Charge card abuse is pervasive,some say
By Aaron Hull
Kansan staff writer
Allison Munn is sitting out this school year. The Derby senior didn't get burned out, and she's not trying to earn money for tuition.
She's trying to pay off her credit cards.
"My goal is to have them paid off by May," Munn said. "They're evil." She may have others joining in her plight soon. With the holiday season comes the pressure to buy gifts for loved ones and the associated pressure of how to pay for them.
answer can be an all-too-easy one—just put it on the credit card. But doing so can lead to many unforeseen problems.
"There's a real tendency to overuse credit," said Mark Hirschey, professor of business and Stockton Research Fellow in business. "Everybody is susceptible."
For many college students, the
Lending institutions see college students as good credit risks. They have a greater potential for high paying jobs and the accompanying disposable income, Hirschey said.
In addition, their parents may help bail them out of credit hassles.
"I remember getting numerous applications around graduation time," said Eric Syphers, Lawrence graduate student.
"I called it a free money card until my credits called me," he said. "I had to go to my parents for help."
College students, as many members of society do, often struggle with credit management. Paul Koch, professor of business, counsels his students on the proper use of credit.
"I try to emphasize that when you borrow money, you should expect to pay market rates for that money," Koch said.
He said credit cards were hardly ever the proper way to borrow money.
"People of all levels of intellect have problems managing their debt." Koch said.
This problem can increase during the holiday season, when many stores offer buy now, pay later
"They forget to mention your interest," said Stacy Renfroe, Derby junior.
promotions.
"People need to figure out whether they're willing to pay 10 or 20 percent higher for an item," Hirschev said.
"They have to separate the issue of what they're going to buy versus how they're going to buy it," he said. "I think there's a tendency for students and non-students to make poorer decisions with borrowed money than with money they have."
Lending institutions vary in their approaches to college students. Some institutions do not offer preapproved cards and give college students cards with low credit limits, designed to help students establish credit. Both Mercantile
Bank, 900 Massachusetts St., and the KU Credit Union, 603 W. Ninth St., counsel students on their use.
"We talk to them about the seriousness of handling credit cards," said Janice Tobin, senior vice president of Mercantile Bank.
"If it's not handled well, it can lead to problems in the future with credit ratings down the line," she said.
"A blemish on your credit record lasts seven years," said Mark Humphries, executive vice president of KU Credit Union. A blemish could prevent someone from getting a car loan or other items, he said.
The holiday season is a tempting time for credit card users, but the problems could be long-term.
"It's instant gratification but delayed retribution," Hirschey said.
Legislative panel begins to review speed limits
If Clinton signs legislation states could change the law
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Getting somewhere quickly may be easier if Kansas decides to increase highway speed limits.
Congress approved legislation Nov. 17 that would end the national speed limits of 55 mph on most highways and 65 mph on rural interstates. President Clinton has not acted on the bill.
"I don't think what they decide about the speed limits really affects me that much," said
Aaron Beverly, Lawrence graduate student. "I guess if they increase, it will help me get from point A to point B a little bit faster."
Ken Miller, representative of the Kansas Department of Transportation, said that they still were waiting for the president to sign or veto the bill and that they did not want to speculate on the outcome.
"It's not like everything will revert to pre- 70s," he said. "Speed limits will stay the same."
In 1974, Congress mandated a 55 mph speed limit to conserve gasoline in response to a Mideast oil embargo. Prior to that, limits were 75 mph during the day and 70 mph at night on rural highways, and 70 mph during the day
At least they will for now.
and 60 mph at night on two-lane highways.
More than a decade later, Congress allowed the states to raise the speed limit on rural interstates to 65 mph.
There will be a 60-day review period for the Legislature to discuss options, Miller said.
The Kansas Transportation Committee, led by Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, will begin discussion on the issue today at the state house.
Vidricksen said the first day of discussions would consist of open hearings on possible highway improvements and public input on highway and transportation issues.
He said he supported increasing speed limits on rural interstates to 75 mph.
energy, not to reduce highway fatalities, Vidricksen said. Increasing the limit would not cause an increase in fatalities because today's cars are better designed and seatbelt laws are in effect, he said.
Existing speed limits were set to conserve
"I personally discount the fact that speed will increase fatalities." Vidricksen said.
In addition to allowing states to set their speed limits, the legislation would repeal several other federal mandates, including requirements for motorcycle helmet laws.
States also would receive $65 billion for highway construction, including priority funding for a national highway system composed of interstates and other important highways.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Chain gets hoot out of job request
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
With all the other problems facing the federal government, Tom Pryor thinks it frets too much about the fact that the Hooters restaurant chain does not hire male waiters.
"There's a lot more things the government could try to do than change Hooters," said Pryor, general manager of Hooters, located at 14227 E. Highway 40 in Kansas City, Mo.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission announced several months ago that Hooters' policy of hiring only female waitresses amounted to sex discrimination. The announcement resulted from a four-year investigation of the 170-restaurant chain after four Chicago men sued Hooters for discrimination.
The EEOC's recommendation that Hooters hire male servers is not binding, but it does allow the agency to file a lawsuit if the company ignores the recommendation.
Hooters of America Inc. plans to spend $1 million on advertising and other campaigning in major U.S. cities to protest the EEOC's recommendation. Pryor said waitresses at his restaurant are wearing pins that say "Save Our Jobs" because many of the women would lose their jobs if the company were force to hire male servers.
"Hooters has worked with girls being waitresses and men being cooks," he said.
Executives at the Atlanta-based chain have argued that their reputation was built on their sexy, all-American waitresses.
Sarah Deer, Wichita senior and member of the Feminist Collective Force, said because Hooters labeled itself as a family restaurant, its policy of hiring only female servers was discrimination.
"The law says that a business cannot hire people based on their gender," she said. "I don't think gender has anything to do with waiting on tables."
Brian Forster, Topeka freshman,
said hiring male servers would
take away from the restaurants'
popularity as a place where men
could go to see attractive wait-
resses.
"It takes away from the traditional scene," he said. "It's viewed as a place for men to go."
Tim Wagner, Atchison junior,
said he does not particularly care
for Hooters' tradition of hiring
only female servers. He said he just
thought it would be silly for a man
to want to work there.
"Personally, it wouldn't bother me if I went in there and a guy served me," he said. "Of course, then it wouldn't be the same kind of restaurant."
Wagner said he did think the restaurant would lose business if they were forced to hire male waiters.
"I know guys that go there just because it's Hooters," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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4A
Monday, November 27,1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: UNDERAGE DRINKING
Bar owners should work to enforce drinking age laws
The bar owners of Lawrence, the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Commission and the Lawrence police department need to create a uniform and concrete position regarding the consumption of alcohol by minors. As we all know, the consumption of alcohol by persons under 21 years of age is illegal. Regardless of race, color or creed, minors do not have the right to consume alcohol in any way, shape or form.
In a town full of so-called college bars it comes as no surprise to anyone that, in many bars, a good portion of the bar patrons are under 21. That means that every minor who drinks is breaking the law, that every bar owner who serves minors is breaking multiple laws and that the law enforcement personnel who look the other way are neglecting their duty to uphold the law.
Regardless of one's opinion of the law or view of the correct drinking age, the law is the law, and it is not meant to be broken.
In recent years, some of the local bar owners have taken superficial steps to minimize the number of minors occupying their bars. The hypocrisy needs to stop. The simple fact is that making money is
In college towns, it is easy for bar owners and police to ignore under age drinkers because
the ultimate goal of bar owners and those who are in the liquor business. The sad fact is that money has become a more powerful influence than the ethical obligation to uphold the law.
The hypocrisy lies not in the issue of underage drinking but in the fact that we condone underage drinking or act as if it does not happen. Minors are responsible for their actions; local bar owners are responsible for what goes on in their bars; and local law enforcement is responsible for upholding the law. Why doesn't this happen? If the law is not applicable, then try to change it and voice opposition. But as long as the law is the law, then follow it. The law is open to change but not to personal license of application.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
If a bar owner makes much of his money on a given night from minors, how can he ever be convinced that selling to minors is wrong? And if bar owners do decide to uphold the law, then they will lose business to those who do not. Without a unified commitment from the bar owners, the hypocrisy inevitably will continue.
OPINION BRIEF
Kansan wants your opinion
Are you tired of not having an outlet for your opinions? Well, the editorial page may offer the perfect opportunity for you to speak your mind.
The editorial board, composed of 15 students meets twice a week. The board discusses topics and then votes on a position.
Applications are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, for columnists, editorial board members and cartoonists. You do not need to be a journalism major to work on the opinion page. Applications will be due tomorrow in the newsroom.
Columnists write one column a week about any subject of their choice.
Positions are available for both strip and editorial cartoonists. Editorial cartoonists will participate in editorial board meetings. Cartoonists must draw at least three times a week.
If you are interested and have questions, please call Paul Todd or Heather Lawrenz at 864-4810.
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 Sessions...Deeera Allison
Editorial...Heather Lawrenson
Associate Editorial...Mary Morrison
Associate Staff...Virginia Rennie
Associate Campus...Teresa Vesey
Associate Campus...Teresa Vesey
Associate Campus...Pearl Cook
Associate Campus...Jessica McKee
Associate Sports...Tom Etokouw
Photo...Paul Kelz
Photo...Paul Kelz
Opinion Editor...Rebecca Gaskell
Opinion Editor...Tina Passett
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Henning
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulac
Business mgr ... Tom Dulac
Special Sections mgr ... Heather Nihoua
Production mgr ... Nancy Euston
Marketing director ... Konan Hauze
Public Relations director ... Beth Cefhil
Creative director ... Bridget Bloomquist
Internship/o-cap mgr ... Katy Comely
Shawn Trimble/KANSAN
PAVING THE TRAFFICWAY
COUGH COUNTY COMMISSION
85 MILLION $
MOST NONWARRED ENEMIES IN U.S. LIVE IN WETLANDS
393 SPECIES OF PLANTS IN WETLANDS
284 SPECIES OF ANIMALS IN WETLANDS
THERE ARE MICE IN THE WETLANDS!
AND BUNNIES!
Grandma rides on the information highway
Similar to many of today's thrill seekers, Patricia Jones decided she would learn to surf the Internet and cruise the information highway.
So she bought a powerful computer, a speedy modem and hooked up to America Online.
"I was so fascinated and excited," said Jones, 60, a suburban granny. "I drove onto that information highway like a madwoman."
She did this despite the grouchy skepticism of her husband, who shook his head and grumbled: "You shouldn't be fooling with that stuff."
But she was not to be deterred. With a few clicks of her mouse, she was transported to that mystical place known as "on-line."
What that means, of course, is that she was sitting at her computer, and her screen was suddenly filled with images that really are not as exciting as Abbott and Costello or even Super Mario.
But for a suburban granny, what the heck, a thrill is a thrill.
"The chat rooms were filled with people discussing O.J. and such," she said. "They were all obviously younger than I, could not spell or were too hurried to do so and speaking in language that both shocked and puzzled me."
Jones sat for hours watching the messages flickering across her screen. It can be fascinating — people from across the country communicating, interacting, chatting, arguing, flirting and swapping wisecracks and deep insights.
(Of course, you can't see these people, and you don't know who they are. So the sensitive soul whose words you are reading on your screen might be sitting naked in front of his computer, drool dripting from his chin, typing with his right hand while his left is otherwise occupied.)
One night, Jones decided that watching these messages wasn't enough. She would join in.
COLUMNIST
"I dare ask a question. I typed,
What does LOL mean? I was
MIKE
ROYKO
quickly told that it means "Laughing Out Loud."
(The on-line crowd uses such abbreviations and punctuation combinations that they call "smilies" to let others know they are kidding, joking, being witty. Old William Shakespeare and Mark Twain did
not resort to such shorthand.)
"But my question must have clued someone in to the fact that I was new—and dumb." Jones said.
"Only moments later, a message appeared on my screen, identified as coming from the America Online accounting department. It stated that my credit card number was fraudulent.
"Well, I was shocked. I most certainly don't give out fraudulent credit card numbers. Then I thought that perhaps the person to whom I gave the information on the phone when I signed up to AOL had mistakenly typed in the wrong number.
She is right about being naive. You never give any on-line stranger your credit card number or any personal information, other than weird sexual preferences. If that.
"So being of a generation that is both naive and usually honest, I typed in the correct credit card number, my name and my password."
"The next day, I signed on and was so excited to hear the computer voice tell me that I had mail!
But let Jones continue:
"Well, graphic pornographic pictures suddenly appeared on my screen that made my face turn red.
"I know there are people who enjoy such things, and they have a right to do so, but they don't have a right to send such stuff to me. So I phoned AOL and complained.
"And that is when I learned that I had to cancel my credit card immediately and should never give that information to anyone.
"I did that and, as requested, sent the pornographic graphics to some official at AOL. I received an e-mail from him, thanking me for sending him the material and advising me that they would turn the information over to the proper government authorities and terminate the privileges of the offenders.
"You can imagine how shocked I was the following day when, signing on, I received a message telling me that my account with AOL had been terminated.
"I phoned AOL and was told I was terminated for sending pornographic pictures.
"Can you imagine that? I sent those pictures so they could use them as evidence. Now I only hope that the FBI doesn't come knocking at my door and asking if I am a pornographer."
No, but it means that you cannot trust anyone out there, even while happily surfing the Internet and cruising the information highway.
And this is further evidence of our society's decline. Criminals once had the decency and pride to stand face-to-face when they robbed you. Now they lurk behind a computer. What would Jesse James or John Dillinger say about creeps?
They would probably say what Granny Jones' husband said, when he learned that his wife had been kicked off AOL for transmitting porn pictures.
"I told you not to fool with that stuff."
It's a jungle out there.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
Americans can be too passive about events outside the U.S.
the war in the former Yugoslavian republics may be ending after the recent peace treaty agreement. The agreement comes after almost four years of battle between the Serbs and the Croats, who are fighting for independence and the right to govern their own nation.
night to govern.
But the war is really about the Serbians wanting more than their share of land.
STAFF COLUMNIST
STACY
NAGY
Although that seems oversimplified, the fighting really does come down to that. Sure, other issues have been disputed. But the Serbians' desire for power led to one of the most brutal wars in this century.
The week before the treaty was agreed to, war crime charges were brought against one of the top Serbian leaders who had ordered his troops to kill an entire village because the villagers were from a different race. Ethnic cleansing is only one example of the war crimes.
After I heard about these crimes, I realized that the war in Bosnia taught me how passive the American public can be. This discovery came when I realized that crimes such as the village massacre had happened throughout the war. But Americans didn't want to help. After all, it is not our problem.
After World War II, public outcry against the war crimes committed by the Nazis was amazing. The Nuremberg trials sought to punish those people who committed such violent acts. Ethnic cleansing was viewed widely as a horrible crime, so horrid that it would never happen again. That is, until the war in Bosnia began.
In the United States, we debated whether to invade Bosnia. Only after several years did we finally enter on a scale large enough that the war could end. Even after we entered, many people thought that it was wrong. In reality, our assistance didn't come soon enough.
I understand that it is not our job to police the world. But one thing that bothers me is that many people ignored the atrocities. For almost four years, innocent people were killed because they were from a different race or because they were in the wrong place. It is our responsibility, as a world leader, to set an example for the rest of the world. That example should include fighting against these atrocities.
With the agreement, there is a possibility that peace may be achieved. However, it will come only if the treaty is followed, and in the past, that hasn't necessarily happened. It should be our responsibility to prevent these atrocities and to lead the fight to punish the leaders who ordered them. The passiveness of some Americans should not dictate the actions of the rest. We can set an example to end these actions, not only in Bosnia but also throughout the world.
Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Ruslan.
Helms, Buchanan aren't so mainstream
I am writing in response to Jason Walters' letter expressing his frustration about mainstream conservatives being smeared as extremists. First, let's take a look at the lexical meaning of extremist: "a person who advocates or resorts to extreme measures or holds extreme views (Webster)." Walters cites Sen. Jesse Helms, Pat Buchanan and Operation Rescue as icons of what it means to hold mainstream conservative views.
Helms told a reporter that "Mr Clinton better watch out if he comes down here. He'd better have a bodyguard." Most people go to jail when they threaten the life of the president. When Helms was confronted with information that right-wing El Salvadorian military leader Roberto D'Aubiljon directed death squads to execute civilians, Helms replied, "All I know is that (he) is a free enterprise man and deeply religious." So much for the conservative value of protecting human life. These are but a few examples of his mainstream conservative views.
Helms' agenda is driven by a lifelong opposition to democracy and diversity. He pines for the days of the antebellum South and waits for Dixie to rise again. His fundraising machine has been fined repeatedly for breaking campaign finance laws. In 1992, Helms and his North Carolina Congressional Club settled in a Justice Department complaint concerning a pre-election mailing that threatened 125,000 African-American voters with jail if they went to the polls. That's supposed to be representative of less intrusive, oppressive government?
Buchanan is more of the same.
Concerning Adolf Hitler, he is quoted as saying that Hitler was "an individual of great courage — a soldier's soldier." Combine that with his well-known doubts regarding the Holocaust, and I think it's fair to say that he's anti-Semitic. While he
advocates campaign finance reform today, his history makes this laughable. As President Nixon's aide, he admitted to a congressional investigation committee that he advised Nixon to burn the Watergate tapes. He advised Nixon's administration to use the IRS against organizations they considered too leftist. This included the Brookings Institute and the Ford Foundation. He has been publicly repudiated by noted conservative theorist William F. Buckley.
While I agree with Walter's notion that people have the ability to act on their own accord, I dispute the claim that the rhetoric of the right is blameless. Consider G. Gordon Liddy's advice to his listeners: "Aim for the head or groin to avoid the body armor." He brags that he uses cutouts of the First Family for target practice. Operation Rescue uses the suggestion of murder, wanted posters, harassment and stalking to motivate its flock to protect the rights of the
unborn. Leader Randall Terry said, "I want you to just let a wave of intolerance wash over you. I want you to let a wave of hatred wash over you...We have a biblical duty; we are called by God to conquer this country." I don't think it's a coincidence that the Republican agenda in Congress is labeled a revolution.
Finally, John Hinckley's assassination attempt on President Reagan was not characterized as an attack by an extremist leftist because it had nothing to do with his political beliefs. He suffered from a mental illness which Reagan graciously acknowledged in the aftermath.
The old adage that words don't hurt no longer holds true. Free speech is a right, but rights come with responsibilities. If Helms, Buchan and Operation Rescue represent conservatism, it is no wonder that mainstream Americans label this movement as extremist.
Shannon L. Teuscher Lawrence junior
---
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 27, 1995
5A
Parking board may shed light on problem
Daisy Hill and JRP lots could benefit from plan
By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer
Walking from the car to the house shouldn't be a scary endeavor.
But that is exactly what some students living in the residence halls on Daisy Hill and in sororities near Joseph R. Pearson Hall are facing on a daily basis, said Kim
Cocks, student body president.
Parking lots in both areas are poorly lighted, leading to concerns for students' safety, Cocks said. Because the lights are in parking lots, the parking department is responsible for improvements.
Don Kearns, director of parking, said that Cocks and student members of the parking board brought the inadequate lighting to his attention.
The parking department had planned to improve lighting in Lot 90, south of Robinson Center. But Cocks said that the
Daisy Hill and JRP lots were more important. Students shouldn't have to be scared to park at their own homes, she said.
"Lots where people live should be more of a priority than other lots," she said. "That's their living environment."
Kearns said that the biggest obstacle to relighting those lots was cost. He said that design and construction management estimates for relighting Daisy Hill were about $345,000. Relighting estimates for Lot 50, east of JRP, were about $140,000.
He said that the parking board was con-
sidinger increasing the price of residence hall permits from $35 to $50 to help pay for the lighting improvements.
James Parker, Lawrence graduate student and parking board member, lives on Daisy Hill and said that students deserved better lighting.
"They're in desperate need of improved lighting," he said. "We're looking for a better lighting system that will increase the safety of residents on the hill."
Cocks said that she hoped the lots' lighting would be improved as soon as possible.
If the permit increase comes to fruition, Kearns said that the relighting on Daisy Hill could begin as early as July. He said that the project probably would be completed in phases.
Kearns said that the parking department was concerned about the student safety. During the last few years, the parking and housing departments have worked together to relight the lots at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall and the scholarship halls.
Apply if you yen to go abroad
Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
Mary Elizabeth Debicki says now is a good time to ask someone for about $2,000.
Debicki, director of the Office of Study Abroad, said the summer programs were filling up and that KU students should consider making plans now for this summer.
The programs have rolling admissions, she said, which means the study abroad program directors take students on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Applications for summer programs can be picked up at the study abroad office in Lippincott Hall, she said. Once they're turned in, the applications are reviewed by KU faculty who are assigned to direct the different programs.
Directors decide which students are best qualified for programs based on their academic qualifications. A student must maintain a 3.0 grade point average to be considered eligible.
Once a student is selected, then it is time to pay.
"I think a lot of students think studying in another country is really exorbitant." Debicki said.
But it's nice when they do, she said.
The office offers several ways to help finance a trip abroad if students can't pay the entire cost up front.
One way is for students to
Law students to plead their case at mock court competition
acquire loans for the trip through banks or the University. Debicki said the office worked with students to make sure they would be able to repay the loans.
Another way to finance studying abroad is for the student to work out a payment plan with the office. Debicki said it offered interest-free payment plans for up to six months.
There are also scholarships. She said that each year her office received $36,300 from the Chancellor's discretionary fund to offer as scholarships to students.
Amy Drussel, Garden City senior, studied abroad in France during the summer of 1994. She said the trip cost about $3,000, including room and board, travel expenses and food.
She said that she applied for the trip during the fall of 1993 and that she was accepted within the first few weeks of the following spring semester. After that, she started paying.
Drussel said she paid for the trip with her own money at three different times during the semester. The trip was paid off before she left.
Debicki said those students interested in study abroad for the summer should apply as soon as possible — it could be their last chance.
"Students get to their senior year and ask, 'Why didn't they ever tell me about this before?'" Debicki said.
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
Summer study abroad programs and prices
Three University of Kansas law students are going to New York City in January to pretend to be lawyers
— something they take quite seriously.
"What we're doing is arguing to the Supreme Court of the United States," said Elizabeth Hodgkins,
All prices are estimates by the office of study abroad and are subject to change.
Florianópolis, Brazil — $3,000
Paris, France — $3,200
Eutin, Germany — $2,950
Holzkirchen, Germany — $2,950
Floreance, Italy — $2,364 for one month; $3,71.4 for two months
Hiratsuka, Japan — $2,000
Guadalajara, Mexico — $2,000
Barcelona, Spain — $3,100
Crakow, Poland — $1,500
St. Petersburg, Russia — $3,800
Paris, France (architecture study)
— $4,000
Tuscany, Italy (architecture study)
— $1,850
Siena, Italy (architecture study)
— $2,000
Italian architecture survey in major cities — $3,150
Rome, Italy — $2,400
Pharmacy students drilled on drugs
English literature and art survey in major cities — $3,200
Cambridge, England — $2,750
London School of Economics —
$2,550
Counseling contest ends tomorrow
By Kristie Blasi Special to the Kansan
What happens if you forget to take your medication or start feeling bad after you take it?
Students from the School of Pharmacy answered questions such as these and gave their patients information about prescribed medications during the Patient Counseling Competition for Pharmacy Students sponsored by the Academy of Students of Pharmacy (ASP) The first round of competition was Nov. 15-17, and the final round will be tomorrow afternoon.
The preliminary competition was open to all students in the School of Pharmacy, said Jeri Slas, Wichita fifth-year pharmacy student and coordinator of the competition for ASP.
The top 10 finalists in the competition will receive reference books from United States Pharmacopoea Dispensing Information. The top three finishers in the final round receive a stipend, and the winner receives an expense-paid trip to the national competition in Nashville in March. More than 75 pharmacy schools will be represented.
names of the five potential medications prior to the competition in order to research the drugs. After drawing their medication, the contestant had five minutes for research before the actual counseling began.
A graduate student or a pharmacist poses as the patient for both rounds of the competition. Lew Enns, Lawrence pharmacist, won the competition last year and served as a patient this year.
Competitors were given the
"We try to maintain consistency for each participant," Enns said. "It is hard to do."
"The criteria for the final round is more in-depth with 12 criteria specifically judged," said Cathy Thrasher, Watkins Memorial Health Center pharmacist and ASP adviser.
The counseling sessions are videotaped and reviewed by a panel of three pharmacists. The scores from each judge are then averaged to determine the winner. The criteria for judging the competition is separated into two divisions: communication skills and professional competency.
Aaron Draper, Topeka thirdyear pharmacy student, said the competition was harder than he thought it would be.
"I didn't really research before because I could look it up anyway," he said.
And the finalists are...
— sponsored by the Academy of Students of Pharmacy —
The names of the 10 finalists in the Patient Counseling Competition for Pharmacy Students
sponsored by the Acad. of Students of Pharmacy were released yesterday.
were released yesterday.
were released yesterday.
They were:
Janelle Basgall, Lawrence
Holdings university student
Jamie Bassagl, Lawrence third-year pharmacy student
Annette Bollig, Prairie Village
third-year pharmacy student Ashish Dhingra, Lawrence
Annette Boling, Prairie village third-year pharmacy student
Ashish Dhingra, Lawrence fourth-year pharmacy student
Tyler Hartmann, Lawrence third-year pharmacy student
Jane Henry, Olathe fourthyear pharmacy student
yeal pharmacy student
Mohsen Kalaie, Lawrence fourth-year pharmacy student
Marrianne Lentz, Lawrence Fifth grade teacher student
Moot court is a legal process that
Jean Purdy, Hays fourth-year pharmacy student
Scott Ravis, Leawood fourth-ear pharmacy student
Rose Uy, Coffeyville fifth-year pharmacy student. The students will compete
The students will compete tomorrow afternoon in the final round, which will be held at Malott Hall.
member of KU's moot court team.
Denise Howard, Russel Laws and Hodgkins will represent the KU law school in a national moot court competition. Students from law schools across the country will participate in the event.
The team was chosen after winning in regional competition Nov. 17-18 at the University of Nebraska.
imitates the appellate process to the Supreme Court. Students write legal briefs and present oral arguments to a mock court. Issues for debate are developed by judges and law professors.
"It's the first time in several years KU has gone this far," said Steve McAllister, associate professor of law and adviser to the clubs. KU won the national competition in 1984.
The road to legal victory begins in the classroom, McAllister said. Law students in McAllister's Moot Court Competition Law 975 class form teams for an in-house competition during the spring semester. These students are usually judged by a federal or state judge, but next semester, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas will preside, McAllister said.
After winning the in-house competition, students compete in regionals against schools from Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. The winners will compete against 28 of the best teams in the nation.
“It’s tons and tons and tons of work,” said Hodgkins, who said her team had worked several hundred hours to prepare the 50-page legal brief. “It kept me off the streets.”
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton seeks support of Bosnian policy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Dayton treaty on Bosnia is final, senior American officials said yesterday. They rejected demands from Bosnian Serbs that provisions relating to the future of Sarajevo be changed.
"We are not going to renegotiate this agreement," Defense Secretary William Perry said of the pact worked out last week in Dayton, Ohio, with the presidents of Bosnia, Serbia and Croatia.
Chief U.S. negotiator Richard C. Holbrooke, National Security Adviser Anthony Lake and Perry appeared on news programs yesterday as a prelude to President Clinton's speech tonight in which he hopes
to win public and congressional support for his Bosnian policy.
Congressional Republicans have led the opposition to Clinton's plans to contribute 20,000 U.S. ground forces to a 60,000-member NATO peacekeeping force. But two key Republicans on Senate Armed
BACKGROUND
William Perry
Services Committee suggested that the traditional tendency of Congress to follow the president's lead on major foreign policy issues might again prevail.
"I think the president can make the case," said Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., on CBS' "Face the Nation."
Thousands of Bosniian Serbs in the capital of Sarajevo have protested the peace accord, which cedes control of their sector of the city to the Muslim-Croat federation.
Perry said on CBS that protests were expected but stressed that the terms were final and that the U.S. government expected all parties to comply with the treaty.
"Dayton was an initialing, Paris will be a signing," Holbrooke said on NBC's "Meet the Press." "There will be no change between Dayton and Paris."
Lake said on ABC's "This Week With
David Brinkley" that the Paris meeting to sign the accord would take place in mid-December and that U.S. troops could be in Bosnia a few days after that.
The three officials — echoing Clinton's Saturday radio address — said that American can values are at stake in the commitment to join NATO in keeping peace in Bosnia.
In addition to maintaining the integrity of NATO and stopping the war from spreading to other countries, Americans could not ignore the fact that half the people in Bosnia either have been uprooted from their homes or killed since the civil strife began more than three years ago, Lake said.
"Throughout history American soldiers have been called upon to take risks, to pro
tect those values," Perry said.
McCain and Sen. John Warner of Virginia — two Republicans who carry considerable weight on defense matters — have pledged to keep an open mind when Clinton takes his case to Congress.
"If we go, we've got to remain, we've got to sustain the casualties," Warner said. "There can be no cut-and-run if we endure casualties. That's got to be made very clear from the outset."
Republican presidential candidate Phil Gramm, a Texas senator, was adamant in his opposition to Clinton's policy and what he said was an unworkable agreement. "I don't think he has made the case," he said on ABC. "Foreign policy is not social work."
Israeli police question rabbis
Religious men incited the assassin to kill, authorities have said
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Police interrogated two rabbis suspected of giving an assassin religious sanction to kill Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, police sources said yesterday.
"rodef" may be killed to prevent him from causing deaths of his victims.
The rabbis allegedly reassured confessed gunman Yigal Amir that he would be justified in killing Rabin as a "rode" — or persecutor
— on the grounds that Rabin's peacemaking with Palestinians had put Israeli lives in danger, said the police sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Jewish religious law states that a
from causing deaths of his victims.
Suspicion against the rabbis reflects the tension between Israel's secular majority and the extreme nationalist religious groups, which peaked in Rabin's Nov. 4 assassination after a Tel Aviv peace rally.
Amir and the other suspects under arrest, for alleged involvement in the killing are religious Jews who oppose the government's peace efforts with the Palestinians.
Rabbi Yehuda Amital, a moderate religious leader who was appointed by Rabin's successor, Shimon Peres, to the Cabinet last week to make amends with religious Israelis, told army radio that rabbis who had advocated violence against Rabin should be prosecuted.
must be brought to justice, no doubt," Amital said of the two rabbis under interrogation.
"If they carried out incitement and encouragement of rebellion, they
Amital, who heads a Jewish seminary in the West Bank, said that he had taught one of the rabbis, Shmuel Dvir from the Karmel Tsur settlement and that he remembered him as extremist in his views.
Dvir and another rabbi, identified by Israel Radio as David Kav, arrived at police headquarters in Petah Tikva near Tel Aviv after being summoned.
Kav taught at the Kerem seminary in the Israeli town of Yavneh, where Amir also studied several years ago, army radio said.
They are being investigated on suspicion of incitement to murder. Police sources said interrogators also suspected they had known of the plan to shoot Rabin.
Dror Adani, a friend of Amir who also has been arrested in the assassination, has said that Amir had asked him to get rabbinical permission for the killing several months before the slaying.
Adani's attorney said that the rabbi approached by Adani had agreed that Rabin was a "rode" but did not give his blessing to kill Rabin for fear it might lead to civil war. The rabbi was not identified.
In another development, senior Tel Aviv police official Yaakov Shoval was to testify yesterday before a state-appointed commission about allegations that police failed to keep civilians out of the area around Rabin's car and that detectives assigned to guard the prime minister were missing on the night of the murder, security sources said.
Japanese stage march against U.S. presence
The Associated Press
TOKYO — More than 700 people marched in downtown Tokyo yesterday to demand the complete withdrawal of U.S. troops from Japan's southern island of Okinawa.
Police said there were no clashes during the 1.2-mile march through the Ginza, a major shopping and entertainment district.
Demonstrators carried banners with such slogans as "U.S. troops get out from Okinawa," and "Scrap U.S.-Japan Security Treaty," under which U.S. troops are stationed in Japan.
The rally was organized by an association of Okinawans living in Tokyo and small citizens groups.
Sadako Yonamine, leader of the Okinawa citizens group, told the rally that Okinawa Gov. Masahide Ota's refusal to force landowners to renew land leases for U.S. military bases was the first step to build an Okinawa with no military bases.
Opposition to the U.S. military presence has grown since the rape of an Okinawan schoolgirl Sept. 4, for which three U.S. servicemen are on trial. One has pleaded guilty to rape and the other two to lesser charges.
U. S. officials have said some forces could be moved from Okinawa, but the total number in Japan
— about 44,000 — must remain the same to ensure U.S. protection of Asia.
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WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The No. 14 Javhawks win one game but lose another against two ranked opponents. Page 3
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1995
THE SEASON BEGINS
First win displays Kansas' versatility
DOLFIC
51
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Roy Williams warned about the dangers of playing a team without its key parts before his Kansas men's basketball team defeated No. 8 Utah 79-68 on Saturday at Kemper Arena.
The Kansas men's basketball coach said that a team such as Utah, which played without 6-foot-4 guard Brandon Jessie and 7-foot starting center Ben Melmeth, often pulled together and played better without some of its more important parts.
Jessie, the 1994-95 Western Athletic Conference newcomer of the year, began serving a seven-game suspension for violating NCAA regulations while at a junior college, and Melmeth was suspended for academic reasons.
Despite Williams' fears, it was Utah that should have been worried. No. 2 Kansas pulled together and then pulled away in spite of losing one of its best players for much of the second half.
Kansas junior center Scot Pollard attempts a shot at Utah sophomore center Michael Doleac (left) and junior forward Keith Van Horn try to block it.
Kansas junior point guard Jacque Vaughn was pulled from the game with the Jayhawks leading 38-32 and 16:28 remaining in the second half after he committed his fourth foul.
"I think that was the key point of the game when Jacque went out. I think our team pulled together a little better and played together," Williams said. "I was a little mad at myself because I was just getting ready to take Jacque out because he almost got his fourth the play before."
A little less than six minutes later, the Utes took a 50-49 lead after Utah forward Will Carlton made a free-throw to complete a three-point play.
But Kansas followed by scoring the next nine points, and by the time Vaughn reentered the game, the Jayhawks had a 65-56 lead. Kansas freshman guard Ryan Robertson played point guard for about 5 1/2 minutes while Vaughn was on the bench.
"Ive played in a lot of big basketball games and I've been around a lot of big situations, but I've never really seen a performance like Jerod (Haase) put on tonight," said Robertson, who led his team to the Missouri state basketball championship last season. "He really came through. Very rarely have I seen
a guy step up and not only play great but be all-out leader all over the court."
Haase scored nine of his team-high 17 points and had two steals and one assist while Vaughn was out. Haase made four of seven field goals, including three of four three-point attempts.
He may have been the Jayhawks' leader, but he wasn't the only one contributing to Kansas' success.
Senior point guard Calvin Rayford, who was playing his first game in more than a year, and Robertson, playing in his first college game, both filled in for Vaughn and impressed their coach.
"I thought both of them did some good things for us," Williams said. "At one point, I looked out there and we had three freshmen out there at the same time. They really gave us a lift. Ryan Robertson really gave us a lift with his play. Jerod made a couple of steals and got us going. I think Paul Pierce and Raef LaFrentz did a good job on the backboards."
Pierce and LaFrentz led the team with nine rebounds each while Kansas junior center Scot Pollard played only about eight minutes in the first half. He picked up three early fouls.
Williams expressed concern during the preseason about Pollard getting in foul trouble, but his team showed its versatility. Junior forward B.J. Williams and freshman forward T.J. Pugh showed their talents and faced the challenge of guarding Utah forward Keith Van Horn.
Van Horn, who shot about 55 percent from the field last season as the Western Athletic Conference player of the year, was held to 38 percent shooting by a collection of players including LaFrentz, Williams and Pugh.
"Keith Van Horn's a great player," LaFrentz said. "He really has got a variety of moves on the offensive end. He's stronger than he looks, and he can really jump. He's got skills that range from the five man to the three man. He can really go out on the floor and handle the ball."
Although Van Horn made nine of 10 free throws and scored 22 points, he said he had trouble with his outside shot.
"I really wasn't feeling it." Van Horn said. "I tried to make up for it by driving and such, but it didn't feel right all night. I'm just going
to have to go home and make a few adjustments. I felt good in warm-ups. I think I was rushing myself too much in the game."
Perhaps the Kansas substitutions wore Van Horn and his teammates down and forced him into rushing his shot.
Ten Jayhawks played at least 10 minutes as well as sophomore swingman Billy Thomas, who plowed almost seven.
"They had a fresh body on everybody on our team," Van Horn said. "We tried to fight through it. It just didn't work out."
Vaughn's four fouls allow freshmen to play together
Kansan sportswriter
By Matt Irwin
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The way Jacque Vaughn sees it, the freshmen on the Kansas men's basketball team should be taking cold showers.
The Kansas point guard was impressed by his younger teammates' play during No. 2 Kansas' 79-68 victory against Utah on Saturday, but he said they got a little burned in the process.
"It pushes them right into the fire," Vaughn said. "Now they understand the intensity level and how it's going to be game in and game out
— what you need to do with two minutes on the clock and what you need to do with 30 seconds on the clock. They understand that now. By throwing them into the fire now, they'll get a little burnt, but it was definitely a great decision by Coach (Roy Williams)."
Actually, the Kansas freshmen were the ones doing the burning at times. During the second half, with Vaughn out of the game with four fouls, the freshmen were all in the game together.
and a junior," Vaughn said. "How many teams can do that and compete against Utah? That's great to see."
"We had three freshmen in, one sophomore
Kansas 6-foot-5 point guard Ryan Robertson fed 6-9 forward T.J. Pugh for one basket during an 9-0 run the Jayhawks made during the second half. The three were together for only 20 seconds during the run but got another chance about three minutes later when they played for 1:15 together.
rugh scored eight points on four-of-seven shooting, 6-6 forward Pierce finished with seven points and nine rebounds and Robertson made four free throws and had two assists.
Although Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams was pleased with Pierce's rebounding, his shooting wasn't impressive, he said.
Pierce said he had the freshman jitters. After scoring the first four points of the second half, including a dunk, Pierce said he lost the jit-
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
See FRESHMEN, Page 3.
REGER
"I don't think he played the way I wanted him to play," Williams said. "He's better than three for 13."
Kansas freshman guard Ryan Robertson guards Utah junior guard Peterson in Saturday's game. Robertson had two points and two assists in his regular-season debut.
SECTION B
No.11 Jayhawks prepare for Dec.25 match with UCLA in the Aloha Bowl
Kansas lands in Hawaii after Texas A&M win on Saturday
Although the No. 11 Kansas football team might have the best coach in the Big Eight Conference, it is going to the fourth-best bowl.
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawks are returning to the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl for the second time in four years. Kansas was a 23-20 winner against Brigham Young in the 1992 Aloha Bowl following a 7-4 season.
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
After the Alamo Bowl announced last weekend that it would take the loser of the No. 9
Texas against No. 16 Texas A&M game, the Aloha Bowl jumped at the chance of pitting Kansas (9-2) against UCLA (7-4).
Kansas had been in contention for the Alamo Bowl until both the Texas schools were victorious last weekend. The victories gave the Alamo Bowl a chance to fulfill its desire to match-up a Texas school against a Big Ten
The Aloha Bowl also enjoyed the prospect of UCLA football coach Terry Donahue facing the school he helped coach to a previous nine-win season.
Conference school.
The winner of the Texas-Texas A&M game is headed to the Bowl Alliance as the Southwest Conference champion.
Donahue was a Kansas assistant coach for the 1968 Orange Bowl team.
The Aloha Bowl may not be the most prestigious bowl, but the fact that Kansas performed well enough to even make it to a bowl this year is a surprise to many. The Jayhawks' successful season has been one of the biggest stories of the year.
After a 6-5 season a year ago, many people speculated that Mason had to have a good year or else he might have been packing his
bags.
With big wins on the road against Colorado and Oklahoma, an undefeated non-conference swing and a strong showing against No. 1 Nebraska, Kansas has nearly ensured Mason's job for years to come.
All season, Mason said that his wasn't the most talented team — only senior outside linebacker Chris Banks and senior defensive back Dorian Brew were first队 All-Big Eight.
But he said the team had a special bond.
It should grow even closer when it spends the holidays together in Hawaii and tries to finish the season with the school's most victories since 1905.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Kansas' win a little foul
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Whew.
The Kansas men's basketball team's 79-68 win against No. 8 Utah in Kemper Arena on Saturday wasn't easy for the players or the fans.
From my vantage point - Section 121, Row W, Seat 1 - the season opener revealed a few opportunities
The No. 2 Jayhawks could have opened the season against a lesser foe, but the Utes really gave Kansas a run for its money — an experience this team can use Wednesday night against No. 17 Virginia in Auburn Hills. Mich.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
or improvement.
Some of the mistakes are understandable, and I'm sure the Jayhawks will get things on track against the Cavaliers.
Kansas' foul trouble was the biggest problem. Granted, the officiating was questionable at times, but having junior guard Jacque Vaughn on the
TOM
ERICKSON
bench with four fouls could have hurt the Jayhawks. Vaughn left with 16:26 remaining in the game. He returned with 5:32 left.
Fortunately, senior Calvin Rayford and freshman Ryan Robertson filled the 11-minute gap, keeping Kansas one step ahead of the Utes. Without them, who knows what would have happened. Sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz and junior guard Jerod Haase helped out as well.
Junior center Scot Pollard also felt the sting of the foul bug at Kemper. Maybe the group of birds that flew around the arena all afternoon helped its spread. But even I'm smart enough to know that those were fowl, not foul.
Pollard played a more careful second half to finish with just the three fouls, but he had to hold back a bit as not to draw any more whistles from the zebras.
Rebounding also proved to be difficult for Kansas. Although the Jayhawks out-rebounded the Utes, there were some key offensive boards that should have gone Kansas' way. Haase, LaFrentz and junior B.J. Williams pulled down key second-half rebounds that led to big plays. Add in the fact that Utah was without Brandon Jessie and 7-foot Ben Melmeth because of suspensions, and the battle of the boards could have gone the other way.
Utah put Kansas on the free throw line 41 times, but the Jayhawks only made 26 of their shots. Sure, that is more than 50 percent, but Kansas could have put this game further out of reach by making a few more of their attempts from the charity stripe.
But the reputation for good hustle doesn't go to Haase. That honor is bestowed upon LaFrentz, whose second-half dive into press row ripped the cover from the front of the table. Guess who was right behind him, though. That's right, it was Haase.
Like I said before, there were enough outstanding performances to let the negatives be gone and forgotten. Vaughn made key shots when the Jayhawks needed them and finished with 16 points and three assists. Haase gets the game ball for best player, pouring in a team-high 17 points and 4 assists.
Bottom line: Kansas has the depth to play with anyone. When key starters get into foul trouble, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams has many troops to continue fighting the battle. And you can't argue with good hustle and aggressive play.
The 4,000-5,000 Kansas fans who showed up at Kemper around 2:30 p.m. Saturday missed the other game. I guess paying $30 to $40 dollars to see just one game was not a problem. No. 12 Memphis rolled over No. 24 Purdue. 91-76.
Memphis guard Chris Garner was most impressive, grabbing rebounds that led to easy layups several times in the game.
Keep your fingers crossed on Wednesday night. It only gets tougher from here on out.
---
/
2B
Monday, November 27, 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 Nov. 25, 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 (51) | 11-0-0 | 11 | 9 |
| 2. Florida (11) | 11-0-0 | 1,499 | 3 |
| 3. Northwestern | 10-1-0 | 1,492 | 4 |
| 4. Tennessee | 10-1-0 | 1,322 | 5 |
| 5. Ohio St. | 11-1-0 | 1,325 | 2 |
| 6. Notre Dame | 9-2-0 | 1,202 | 7 |
| 7. Colorado | 9-2-0 | 1,147 | 8 |
| 8. Florida St. | 9-2-0 | 1,136 | 6 |
| 9. Texas | 9-1-1 | 1,074 | 9 |
| 10. Kansas St. | 9-2-0 | 970 | 10 |
| 11. Kansas | 9-2-0 | 830 | 11 |
| 12. Oregon | 9-2-0 | 805 | 12 |
| 13. Virginia Tech | 9-2-0 | 773 | 13 |
| 14. Michigan | 9-3-0 | 734 | 18 |
| 15. Penn St. | 9-3-0 | 721 | 14 |
| 16. Texas A&M | 8-2-0 | 656 | 15 |
| 17. Auburn | 8-3-0 | 594 | 16 |
| 18. Southern Cal | 8-2-1 | 487 | 17 |
| 19. Virginia | 8-2-1 | 393 | 19 |
| 20. Washington | 7-3-1 | 345 | 20 |
| 21. Alabama | 8-3-0 | 293 | 21 |
| 22. Miami | 8-3-0 | 268 | 25 |
| 23. Arkansas | 8-3-0 | 236 | 23 |
| 24. Clemson | 8-3-0 | 206 | 24 |
| 25. Toledo | 10-0-1 | 56 | — |
Others receiving votes: Syracuse 44, UCLA 25 Texas Tech 19, Stanford 15, East Carolina 10 Colorado St. 8, Michigan St. 8, Nevada 2, lowl 1.
USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25
The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Nov. 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 (55) | 11-0-0 | 1,543 | 1 |
| 2. Florida (7) | 11-0-0 | 1,494 | 3 |
| 3. Northwestern | 10-1-0 | 1,494 | 4 |
| 4. Tennessee | 10-1-0 | 1,316 | 5 |
| 5. Ohio State | 10-1-0 | 1,295 | 2 |
| 6. Texas | 9-1-1 | 1,175 | 7 |
| 7. Colorado | 9-2-0 | 1,135 | 8 |
| 8. Florida State | 9-2-0 | 1,087 | 6 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 9-2-0 | 1,066 | 9 |
| 10. Kansas State | 9-2-0 | 911 | 10 |
| 11. Virginia Tech | 9-2-0 | 883 | 11 |
| 12. Oregon | 9-2-0 | 788 | 12 |
| 13. Texas A&M | 9-2-0 | 761 | 13 |
| 14. Kansas | 9-2-0 | 749 | 14 |
| 15. Michigan | 9-2-0 | 650 | 15 |
| 16. Auburn | 8-3-0 | 635 | 16 |
| 17. Penn State | 8-3-0 | 615 | 16 |
| 18. Southern Cal | 8-2-1 | 537 | 17 |
| 19. Virginia | 8-4-0 | 339 | 19 |
| 20. Washington | 7-3-1 | 304 | 21 |
| 21. Miami, Fla. | 8-3-1 | 297 | 22 |
| 22. Clemson | 8-3-0 | 284 | 22 |
| 23. Alabama | 8-3-0 | 222 | 23 |
24. Arkansas 8-3-0 207 24
25. Syracuse 8-3-0 157 18
24. Arkansas 8-3-0 207 24
25. Syracuse 8-3-0 157 18
Others receiving votes: UCLA 63, Texas Tech
99, Stanford 36, Toledo 28, Iowa 25, Colorado
State 23, East Carolina 16, ArIZona 8, Michigan
State 7, Air Force 4, Baylor 4, Louisville 4,
North Carolina 4, Utah 4, Louisiana State 1,
Miami. Oh 1.
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 8 | 4 | 0 | .667 194 | 233 |
Indianapolis | 7 | 5 | 0 | .583 248 | 238 |
Miami | 6 | 6 | 0 | .584 303 | 261 |
New England | 5 | 7 | 0 | .417 212 | 267 |
N.Y. Jets | 3 | 9 | 0 | .250 197 | 295 |
Pittsburgh 8  4  0  .667 297 259
Cincinnati  8  4  0  .417 297 259
Houston  4  8  0  .417 297 259
Jacksonville  4  8  0  .333 218 264
Jacksonville  3  8  0  .250 197 264
Kansas City 10 2 0 .833 277 185
Oakland 8 3 0 .727 271 187
Denver 6 0 0 .500 287 243
Seattle 5 7 0 .417 259 289
San Diego 4 7 0 .364 198 238
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
W L  L T P. TP PF PA
Dallas 10  2  0  8 .933 345 214
Philadelphia 8  4  0  .667 249 255
Arizona 4  8  0  3.831 241 326
N.Y. Giants 3  9  0  .250 223 273
Washington 3  9  0  .250 234 282
Green Bay 8 4 0 0 .667 312 249
Chicago 7 5 0 0 .583 324 293
Detroit 7 5 0 0 .500 343 202
Minnesota 6 6 0 0 .500 300 226
Tampa Bay 6 6 0 0 .500 188 226
San Francisco 8 4 0 4 .667 335 173
Atlanta 7 5 0 6 .583 278 266
St. Louis 7 5 0 6 .500 214 277
Carolina 5 7 0 7 .417 289 247
New Orleans 5 7 0 7 .417 293 278
Yesterday's Games
Indianapolis 36, Miami 28
New England 35, Buffalo 25
Cincinnati 17, Jacksonville 13
Chicago 27, New York Giants 24
Philadelphia 14, Washington 7
Green Bay 35, Tampa Bay 13
Houston 42, Denver 33
New York Jets 16, Seattle 10
Pittsburgh 20, Cleveland 17
San Francisco 41, St. Louis 13
Arizona 40, Atlanta 37, OT
New Orleans 34, Carolina 28
Oakland at San Diego, 8 p.m.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday. (schedule subject to change and-or-blackouts): (All times Central) MONDAY, NOV. 27
6:30 p.m.
(All times Central)
MONDAY, NOV. 27
ESPN2 — NHL, New Jersey at NY Rangers
8 p.m.
p.m.
ABC — NFL, Oakland at San Diego.
10 p.m.
**PRIME** — Boxing, champion Jesse Mageus vs. Robinson Cuesta for NABO junior featheryweight championship; champion Asluddo Umarov vs. Vince Durham for NABO light heavyweight championship; middleweights, Alfred Ankamah vs. Juan Barreto, at Inglewood, Calif.
PRO HOCKEY
Yesterday's Games
**Yesterday's Games**
Florida 5, Los Angeles 1
Winnipeg 4, Edmonton 0
Chicago 2, Calgary 2, tie
**Tonight*'s **Games**
New Jersey 4 at N.Y. Rangers; 6:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Tampa Bay; 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo at St. Louis; 7:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
Yesterday's Games
Minnesota 105, Milwaukee 102
Charlotte 111, Broomfield 102
Detroit 102, Houston 100
Seattle 97, Chicago 92
Sacramento 99, New Jersey 92
Tonight's Games
Golden State at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Detroit at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Uptown at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Chicago at Portland, 9 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Pierce 3-13-12, LaFrentz 3-7-2-5, Pollard 3-
2-7-8, Vaughn 3-8-10-16, Haase 4-7-10-
17, Williams 1-7-0-2, Pearson 1-2-13, Pugh
KANSAS79,UTAH68
4-7-0-8, Rayford 0-0-0-0, Grath 0-0-1-2, What
Robertson 0-0-4-4, McGrath 0-0-1-2, What
ley 0-0-0-0, Ransom 0-0-1-2, Totals 23-6-
26-41-79
Halftime—Kansas 31, Utah 30. 3-Point goals—Kansas 7-13 (Haase 34, Vaughn 2-3, Pearson 1-1, Thomas 1-2, Pugh 1-0, Pierce 0-1, Utah 2-13 (Van Horn 1-3, Yrdalch 1-3, Hansen 0-1, Miller 0-1, Cronboid 0-2, Preston 0-9), Fouled out — Rydalch, Cabonote — Kansas 44 (Pierce, LaFrenz 9), Utah 41 (Van Horn 10). Assists—Kansas 13 (Haase 4), Utah 13 (Miller 8). Total foul—Kansas 25, Utah 31. A—13,534.
Hansen 0-1 0-0 0, Van Horn 6-18 9-10 22,
Doleac 2-8-2-4 6, Caton 5-12-4-14, Preston 0-
3-0-0 0, Dryad 2-6-0-0 5, Chapman 1-1-2-4,
Miller 4-6-0-4 8, Carlton 3-4-3-4 9. Totals, 23-57
20-28 68.
Top25 Fared
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll fell short this week.
UTAH (0-1)
1. Kentucky (1-0) beat No. 14 Maryland 96-84.
Next: vs. No. 7 Massachusetts at Auburn Hills,
Mich. Tuesday.
2. Kansas (1-0) beat No. 8 Utah 79-68. Next,
No. 17 Virginia at Auburn Hills, Mich.
Then No. 15 Wisconsin at Cedar Rapids.
3. Villanova (3-0) beat 68-58 Wisconsin. beat Santa Clara 77-65. beat No. 20 North Carolina 77-75. Nxt vs. Bradley, Wednesday.
5. Georgetown (3-1) beat No. 25 Georgia Tech 94-72, lost to No. 19 Arizona 91-81. Next: at West Virginia, Saturday, Dec. 2.
4. UCLA (1-2) lost to Santa Ciera 78-69, beat Wisconsin 68-57; lost to Vanderbilt 75-71.
Next vs. Cal State Fullerton. Tuesday.
6. Connecticut (2-1) beat Texas Christian
102-78, lose to No. 10 Iowa 101-95, OT, beat
No. 23 Indiana 86-52. Next: vs. Northeastern at
Hartford. Conn., Wednesday.
7. Massachusetts (0-0) did not play. Next: vs.
8. 1 Kentucky at Auburn Hills, Mich. vs.
9. Tulsa at Wichita Falls, Miss.
*u. Utah (0-1) lost to No. 2 Kansas 79-68. Next:
at Texas, Wednesday.*
9. Mississippi State (1-0) beat Southeastern Louisiana 121-78. Next: vs. North Carolina-Wilmington. Tuesday.
10. Iowa (2-1) beat Ohio University 78-51.
beat No. 6 Connecticut 101-95, OT, lost to
Duke 88-Nixt. Next vs. Drake. Tueadav
11. Wake Forest (1-0) beat Mount St. Mary's,
Md. 75-62. Next: vs. Oklahoma State at Auburn
Hills, Mich., Wednesday.
12. Memphis (1-0) beat No. 24 Purdue 91-76.
Next: vs. Jackson State, Tuesday.
13. Louisville (2-1) beat American University,
P.R. 90-86, beat Virginia Commonwealth 83-
74. Lost to Auburn 82-78. Next: at Boston College,
Thursday.
14. Maryland (0-1) lost to No. 1 Kentucky 96-
84. Next: vs. Towson State at Baltimore, Monde,
Nov. 27.
17. Virginia (1-0) beat Tennessee-Martin 84-
65. Next: vs. No. 2 Kansas at Auburn Hills,
Mich., Wednesday.
15. Missouri (1-0) beat Wofford 86-60. Next:
vs. Tennessee State, Monday.
16. Michigan (2-2) lost to No. 19 Arizona 86-
24. Ohio (3-0)战胜Texas 77-61. Next vs.
St. Francis, Pa., Monday
18. Stanford (2-0) beat Stetson 92-60, beat Rice 75-64. Next: vs. San Francisco at the Cow Palace. Tue Dec 23
19. Arizona (4-0) beat No. 16 Michigan 86-79.
beat No. 5 Georgetown 91-61. Next: at Houston,
Saturday, Dec. 2.
20. North Carolina (2-1) beat Vanderbilt 71-63.
63. beat Michigan State 92-70. lost to No. 3. Villanova 77-75. Next: vs. Richmond, Tuesday.
21. Cincinnati (0-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Wyoming, Wednesday, Nov. 29.
22, Virginia Tech (O-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Coastal Carolina. Tuesday, Nov. 28.
23. Indiana (1-2) beat Alaska-Anchorage 84-
79. lost to Duke 70-64, lost to No. 6 Connecticut
86-52. Next: vs. Notre Dame, Tuesday
24. Purdue (0-1) lost to No. 12 Memphis 91-
76, Next at Central Michigan, Wednesday.
25. Georgia Tech (3-1) best to No. 5 Georgetown 94-72, beat No. 16 Michigan 77-61. Next: vs. Campbell at the Omni, Monday.
Women's Top 25 Fared
How the top 25 teams in The Associated women's college basketball poll fared well
No. 1 Louisiana Tech (3-0) beat Fresno State
77-58, beat No. 11 Colorado 65-51. Next: vs.
St. John's, Friday Dec. 1.
No. 2 Georgia (11) beat Southampton Methodist
95-65. Next: vs. Old Dominion at Norfolk, Va.
Sunday. Next: at No. 6 Virginia, Saturday, Dec.
No. 3 Connecticut (3-1) beat Northern Arizona
87-63, beat 18 Oregon State 88-70, beat Hawaii
65-48, next: vs. 14. North Carolina
Richmond, Va., Saturday Dec. 20.
No. 4. Tennessee (2-0) beat St. Joseph's 75-54.
vs. No. 12 Texas Tech, Monday, Nov. 27.
No. 4. n Tennessee (2-0) beat St. Joseph's 7-5.
No. 4. 12 Texas Tech, Monday, Nov. 27.
No. 5. Vanderbilt (1-0) beat UCLA 70-64. Next:
McMhanley, Monday
No. 6 Virginia (1-1) beat Pittsburgh 103-56.
Next: vs. Cleveland State, Wednesday, Nov.
29.
No. 7 Penn State (0-1) lost to Rutgers 69-67.
At St. Francis Pk. Monday Nov. 27
No. 8 Stanford (0-1) lost to Massachusetts 65-54
At: preston; Sunday, Nov 3rd; vs. Old
9. Arkansas (6-1) lost to No. 11 Colorado
73-71, be Florida A&M 80-73, beat Rice 81-
68. Next: vs. Texas Southern, Monday, Nov.
27.
No. 11 Colorado (5-1) beat No. 9 Arkansas 73-71,
beat Vermont 73-68, lost to No. 1 Louisiana
Tech 65-61. Next: vs. Texas Christian, Tuesday
Nov. 28
No. 10 Purdue (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. No.
14 Kansas, Sunday. Next: vs. Grambling State,
Tuesday, Nov. 28.
No. 12 Texas Tech (2-0) beat Kent 94-72. beat Colorado State 91-79. Next: at No. 4 Tennessee. Monday, Nov. 27.
No. 13 North Carolina State (1-1) lost to No. 16 Oregon State 63-59,北部 Arizona 84-71. Next: vs. Washington St. at Honolulu, Sunnyvale 63-50, L.A. City 62-50, No. 14 Kansas City (1-1) beat No. 10
NOTES & QUOTES
"These guys had it easy last year. We're young and inexperienced, but we can't just come out and expect what happened last season to happen again."
— UCLA basketball coach Jim Harrick, after the defending-champion Bruins lost two games in the Maui Invitational, matching their loss total all of last season. No. 2 Kansas will play the Bruins on Saturday in Allen Field House.
"Obviously, I'm incredibly disappointed. I don't know if I've ever been so disappointed in my life." — Ohio State football coach John Cooper, following the Buckeyes' 31-23 loss to Michigan on Saturday. With the loss, Ohio State lost a shot at the national championship.
Next: at No. 10 Purdue, Sunday. Next: vs.
Northern Iowa, Saturday, Dec. 2.
15 Defeat (0-1) to loss to 14 Kansas 82-
Next: vs. Northern Illinois, Wednesday,
2016
No. 16. Northern Cal (0-1) lost to Oklahoma State 85-95. Next at UC Santa Barbara. Thur-
Friday.
No. 17 Western Kentucky (1-0) beat Tennessee Tech 61-57. Next: at Utah, Monday,
Nov 27
No. 18 Georgia State (-1) beat No. 13 North Carolina State 63-59, lost to No. 3 Connecticut 88-70. Next: vs. Baylor at Honolulu, Sunday. Next: vs. Portland, Friday. Dec. 1.
No. 19 Iowa (2-0) beat Stephen F. Austin 64-
58. beat UC Santa Barbara 68-57. Next: at
Creighton, Wednesday, Nov. 29.
No. 20 Mississippi (0-1) lost to Middle Tennessee State 88-86. Next: at Tennessee Tech, Sunday. Next: vs. Evansville, Friday, Dec. 1.
No. 21 Wisconsin (0-0) did not play. Next; at Westem Michigan, Tuesday, Nov. 28.
o. 23 Texas A&M (2-1) did not play. Next: vs.
o. 30 Purdue at Hilo, Hawaii. Friday, Dec. 1.
No. 22 Duke (3-1) beat Pepperdine 108-70,
beat Mississippi State 72-67. Next: at North
Carolina-Ashville, Wednesday, Nov. 29.
No. 24 North Carolina (1-1) beat Towson State
72-45. Next: vs. No. 3 Connecticut at Richmond,
Va., Saturday, Dec. 2.
No. 25 Alabama (2-0) beat Central Florida 87-58.
beat Maine 79-44. Next: vs. Richmond, Saturday,
Dec. 2.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 27, 1995
3B
Ohio State drops in poll after loss
Gators positioned for a Fiesta fight with Cornhuskers
The Associated Press
Florida moved up to No. 2 in The Associated Press college football poll yesterday, setting up a Flesta Bowl showdown against No.1 Nebraska.
Florida (11-0) rose one spot after beating No. 8 Florida State 35-24 Saturday.
If the Gators defeat No. 23 Arkansas in the Southeastern
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Conference championship game, they will play Nebraska (11-0) for the national title Jan. 2 in the Fiesta Bowl.
Nebraska remained No. 1 after defeating Oklahoma 37-0 Friday. The Huskers received 51 first-place votes and 1,539 points from a nationwide media panel, while Florida got 11 firsts and 1,499 points.
Northwestern (10-1), which finished its regular season a week ago, moved up one notch to No. 3 and Tennessee (10-1) climbed one spot to No. 4 after
Both teams jumped over Ohio State (11-1), which fell from second to fifth after losing to Michigan 31-23.
beating Vanderbilt 12-7.
Notre Dame (9-2) was sixth,
followed by Colorado (9-2),
Florida State (9-2), Texas (9-11)
and Kansas State (9-2). All
those teams were idle except
Florida State and Texas, which
defeated Baylor 21-13 Thursday.
Roundting out the top 25 were Kansas, Oregon, Virginia Tech, Michigan, Penn State, Texas A&M, Auburn, Southern Cal, Virginia, Washington, Alabama, Miami, Arkansas, Clemson and
Michigan rose four places, and Miami moved up three notches after defeating Syracuse 35-24.
Toledo.
Michigan's rise pushed Penn State and Texas A&M down one spot even though the Nittany Lions and Aggies won.
Penn State beat Michigan State 24-20, and Texas A&M downed Texas Christian 38-6.
Toledo (10-0-1), the only unbeaten team besides Nebraska and Florida, is ranked for the first time since the final poll of the 1971 season.
Syracuse, No. 22 last week,
dropped out of the top 25.
Bad shoulder to keep Hatcher out for month
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Kansas State starting point guard Elliott Hatcher will miss three to four weeks with a shoulder injury, coach Tom Asbury said.
Asbury announced the injury Friday but would not comment further. The Wildcats opened their season Saturday with an overtime win against Bradley.
Hatcher, a senior, started all 27 games last season as a junior college transfer from Grayson County
College in Denis, Texas. He led the Wildcats in scoring, assists, steals and minutes played — averaging 13.4 points and three assists.
Hatcher had off-season knee surgery and appeared healthy in preseason workouts, hitting nine of 13 shots in two exhibition games.
Hatcher is the Wildcats' only experienced point guard. Sophores Mark Young and Aaron Swartzendruber played the position sparingly last season.
Couples wins Skins Game on richest hole in event's history
The Associated Press
PALM DESERT, Calif. — Fred Couples,
missing putts and hitting last off the tee all day, finally ended the longest Skins Game
and his personal string of second-place finishes.
Couples, the runner-up in three previous appearances, didn't win a single hole in the 1995 Skins Game until rolling in a 10-foot birdie putt on the fifth playoff hole yesterday.
That putt gave him $270,000 — the richest hole in the 13-year history of the event — and the tournament title.
"The turnaround was worth the wait." Couples said. "When bad things happen, you can't get down on yourself. You know that in the Skins Game, a putt or two will win for you.
"It's not like a regular tournament; you don't have to hit the ball great for 18 holes."
Corey Pavin, who won $150,000 Saturday
Couples' sand wedge from 125 yards stopped within close birdie range and, after missing six reasonable birdie tries earlier in the day, he confidently knocked this one in.
and $90,000 with a 12-foot birdie put at No. 11 yesterday, lost his chance at a total payday of more than a half-million dollars when, on his third time at No. 18, he hit his approach shot at the par-5, 426-yard hole onto the fringe, some 45 feet from the pin.
Peter Jacobsen won one hole and $30,000 Saturday at Bighorn Golf Club, and Tom Watson, last year's winner with $210,000, was shut out this time.
"I knew it was over when I saw him standing over it," Pavin said. "He looked very comfortable."
"I've done the telecast on this so many years, I know you can play well and end up without any skins or with one, like I did," said Jacobsen, playing in the event for the first time.
Couples finished second last year when Watson made a 20-foot putt for $160,000 on the first playoff hole to beat him. Couples also lost in a playoff to Payne Stewart in 1992.
Couples sent the 1956 Skins into overtime with a dramatic 10-footer for birdie at the final regulation hole after Jacobsen had applied the pressure by sinking a 20-footer.
Pavin and Couples made short birdie putts at the first playoff hole, No. 18, to tie, eliminating Jacobsen and Watson. On the second playoff hole, Couples had an 8-foot birdie, try at the par-3 No. 17, but his putt stayed to the right, and he fitted for another tie.
Couples, seemingly snakebit on the green, also had birdie chances of 20 feet at the third playoff hole, and 40 feet at the fourth just slip by the lip of the cup.
Pavin, meanwhile, kept it going by making a 9-footer at the fourth extra hole to save par.
Couples' birdie at the fifth extra hole ended a run of 11 holes without a winner, going back to Pavin's birdie at No. 11.
Watson made a 6-foot par putt at the 10th hole to the Couples. That built the prize money to $90,000 at No. 11, including a $30,000 carry-over from Saturday, when the ninth hole was tied.
Couples shot himself out of the picture when his tee shot at the par-3, 197-yard 11th sailed into the gallery alongside the green. Watson missed a 20-foot birdie try, then Jacobsen's putt from 35 feet crept just past the edge of the hole, opening the way for Pavin.
Pavin had a good chance to make it two consecutive on the next hole after Watson drove out of bounds, Jacobsen hit into the water and Couples hit his third shot just off the fringe. But Pavin missed a 10-foot birdie try, and he and Couples parred the hole.
putts at the par-4 13th. Couples left a 10-foot birdie try on the right side of the cup that would have given him the $110,000 at stake at No. 14, then Watson, Jacobsen and Couples all had birdie 45 at No. 15.
His putting shaky, Couples missed a 6-foot birdie try on the par-4 16th hole, and all four players parred. Watson, Couples and Jacobsen each had par 3 at No. 17.
In the Skins format, the first six holes are worth $20,000 each, the next six $30,000 and the final six $40,000. The low scorer wins a hole, a "skin," and the prize money. If two players tie, however, that money carries over to the next hole and all four players are back in the hunt. That changes in a playoff when only the low scorers remain in contention.
The previous single-hole record for the event was $260,000, won by Stewart in 1991. The longest previous playoff was four holes, with Curtis Strange winning in 1986.
Marino breaks NFL record for most touchdown passes
Miami quarterback now owns three league records; all have come this season
The Associated Press
ter of yesterday's
INDIANAPOLIS — Miami's Dan Marino set the NFL record of 343 touchdown passes in a career when he completed a 6-yard touchdown pass to Keith Byars in the second quar-
game against the Indianapolis Colts.
It was the third of four passing records set by Fran Tarkenton that Marino topped
this year, his 13th season.
DOLPHIN
Marino tied Tarkenton's record for touchdown passes Nov. 20 against San Francisco and brought NFL records of 47,554 yards passing and 3,797 completions into the game. In 24 games against the Colts, Marino completed 482 of 793 passes for 5,788 yards and 39 touchdowns with only 13 interceptions. Five times he passed for more than 300 yards against the Colts.
Byars, who extended his streak of consecutive games with at least one reception earlier on the 80-yard, eight-play scoring drive, caught a short pass from Marino on the 5-yard line and then broke a tackle to reach the end zone with 1:06 left in the first half.
The game was stopped briefly with Marino going to the sideline where he was embraced by former teammates Mark Clayton and Mark Duper, who had combined to catch 134 of his touchdown passes.
Miami coach Don Shula also hugged Marino after the touchdown.
Marino has set records for completions and passing yards in spite of his team's losing efforts this season. Miami lost 36-28 to Indianapolis and also lost 44-20 to San Francisco when Marino tied the record for touchdown passes.
In a prepared statement, commissioner Paul Tagliabue saluted Marino's accomplishment.
"When the greatest competitors and most outstanding achievements in sports history are discussed in future years, Dan Marino and his career touchdown record certainly will be included at the top of the list," Tatliabue said.
"We congratulate Dan not only for this remarkable accomplishment but also for his leadership, community service and all that he has contributed to the NFL," he said.
Women's basketball wins one, loses one
Kansan staff report
Following a dramatic 82-79 victory on Friday against No. 15 DePaul, the No. 14 Kansas women's basketball team was looking for a Thanksgiving holiday sweep as it battled No. 10 Purdue yesterday in West Lafayette. Ind.
However, the Boilermakers had different plans as they defeated Kansas 80-72 and sent the Jayhawks back to Lawrence with a 1-1 record.
"I think we can come home and feel like we've learned a lot," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said following the game.
Purdue, now 1-0, was paced by guard Tonya Kirk's 28 points.
Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon led the Jayhawks with 21 points and four
assists. Freshman forward/guard Suzi Raymant added 14 points.
Kansas shut down highly touted Purdue forward Stacey Lovelace. The senior, who averaged 14.2 points a game last season, finished yesterday's contest 0-7 from the field with zero points.
On Friday, the Jayhawks opened their season against DePaul in what proved to be a memorable game.
With the score 80-79 and 14 seconds remaining, Kansas freshman forward/center Nakia Sanford stepped up to the free-throw line and sunk both shots, sealing a Kansas victory 82-79.
The victory against the Blue Demons was hard-earned. The Jayhawks were matched up against national player-of-the-year candidate forward Lata莎 Byears. The DePaul senior fouled out of
the the game and finished with 20 points.
Kansas junior guard Angle Halbleib led the Jayhawks with 17 points. Halbleib shot six of seven from the field and five of six from the three-point line.
Along with her two crucial free-throws, Kansas' Sanford added 16 points.
"The thing that most impressed me was that we didn't give up." Washington said.
Sophomore guard Erinn Reed, seeing her first start as a Jayhawk, chipped in 14 points. The 5-foot-4 Reed also pulled down 11 rebounds.
ters.
Kansas will come home for its next game. The competition will only get tougher as the Jayhawks meet the USA National Team at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Allen Field House.
Students with a KUID will be admitted free.
Continued from Page 1.
Freshmen come up big in collegiate debuts
"Coming out the second half, after I got the first half out of the way, I scored the first bucket and I got more confidence and started playing harder." Pierce said.
Robertson said that he had the jitters until he was sent in to play during crunch time. After a five minute stint by 5-7 senior point
guard Calvin Rayford while Vaughn was on the bench with his foul, Robertson was sent in to replace Rayford. Robertson played point guard more than five minutes until Vaughn returned with about 5:30 left.
"The second half when I came in there and we needed a pickup because Jacque was in foul trouble, I really felt calm and collected and I felt I needed to come through," Robertson said. "It calmed me down."
Cruise Through the Summer ...
KU KANSAS 96 BAKUOA
The Office of New Student Orientation is currently accepting applications for the position of:
Interested candidates are strongly encouraged to attend one of the following Information Sessions:
- Thursday, Nov. 30 • 7 pm
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Orientation Assistant
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- Jayhawk Walk, Kansas Union
Applications and job information are available at 45 Strong Hall Deadline is December 20
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Browns' move to Baltimore sacked by a Cleveland judge
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — A local judge has put the brakes on Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell's moving van.
Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Kenneth Callahan issued an order Friday that thwarts Modell's plans to move the team to Baltimore, at least until a trial can be held on the city's lawsuit against the move.
The injunction came after three days of arguments last week.
"We're very gratified," said George von Mehren, a lawyer for the city. "This ... is just one step in the process of keeping the Browns in Cleveland. But on this Friday afternoon, we're very happy."
The order only lasts until a trial can be held on the city's suit, but that could be a long time.
Von Mehren it would take at least several months before they were ready for a trial. Callahan asked the Browns and the city to submit a suggested trial date by today.
Modell announced on Nov. 6 that he intended to move the team to Baltimore for the start of the 1996 season. The city wants an order forcing the team to stay in Cleveland Stadium until the Browns' lease expires in 1998.
"It's just one battle in a much larger engagement — to prove to the NFL owners who are voting on this in January that we are going to work tirelessly and not stop our efforts, despite this victory, to keep the team here," said Nancy Lesic, representative for Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White.
The Browns could appeal, but injunctions are difficult to overturn.
"We're obviously disappointed by the order," said Dennis Kelly, a lawyer for the Browns, adding that an appeal was a possibility.
Dianna Rosborough, a representative for Maryland Gov. Parris Glendening, said that the ruling was not unexpected having come from a Cleveland judge.
"We're extremely confident that ultimately Mr. Modell will be free to move his team from Cleveland, so this doesn't change our plans in the least bit," Rosborough said.
Losing the Brownswould slow the city's growth and tarnish the comeback city image Cleveland had cultivated in the past 10 years, White said.
The team's financial impact on the city was estimated to be at least $47 million a year, White said.
Lawyers for the city argued that the team had signed an ironclad, 25-year lease at Cleveland Stadium. But lawyers for the Browns insisted that only Cleveland Stadium Corp. — a company created and owned by Modell — had signed the lease with the city.
The Browns signed a sublease with the corporation, and lawyers for the team argued the city had no right to interfere in that agreement.
The day Modell signed a 30-year lease with the Maryland Stadium Authority, he signed a deal in which the Stadium Corp. agreed to allow the Browns to break their lease three years early.
五星
Today's Birthday (Nov. 27): You'll be good at studying this year; go get serious! Make plans now. Invest in yourself in January and start school by February. Technical programs are favored. March is excellent for nest-building. Take a romantic excursion in April and a more athletic expedition in August. Focus your attention to advance your career in September. By then, you could be on the path to manifest your best destiny.
Horoscopes BY Linda C. Black
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Everybody will be in the mood to solve problems today. Unfortunately, not every idea is going to work. Expect that, and cover your bases. Although you're lucky right now, you shouldn't gamble except in love. Make sure you do your homework. too.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
While you're busy gathering information, be careful how much you give away. That's particularly true if you're playing a person who really likes to win. A social gathering tonight could lead to a fabulous romantic adventure. Go for it!
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Some people may seem to be more interested in talking than in getting the work done today. You might find yourself doing that, too! Relax, a new tool could make the job easier. In romance, be thoughtful. Somebody you love may need your good advice.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Do a little more study on a new project today. There may be more to it than meets the eye. In romance, you can probably get away with playing it coy. The other person may be more interested if he or she has to go to some trouble to get your attention.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Travel and friendships are favored all day, but don't spend much time on them unless that's your job. If you're in car sales, you're in luck! Bending traffic rules could be very expensive. If you're going out, allow plenty of time to reach your destination.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): You may have to go along with a stubborn authority figure today. You'll have better luck getting your own way over the weekend. Try to curtail mutual expenses, too. If your sweetie wants something that's simply out of the question, suggest she or he pay for it.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): What you don't know you can usually make up as you go along. Today, you might notice you're in the mood to study instead. A friend who lives far away could give you some excellent career advice. If you need to rev up your enthusiasm, call.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Luckily, you have lots of patience. You'll need it today. A co-worker may have a problem that has nothing to do with you. Don't make matters worse by
getting upset. You and your sweetie may be able to make a decision tonight. Talk it over again.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today, find somebody who pushes your imagination to the limits. The two of you should be able to come up with a fabulous plan! Keep a secret for awhile, especially if it involves your love life. You can talk about anything, but only with your mate.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The temptation may be to shuck your responsibilities, but don't do that. The guilt would be terrible. Finish the job first and then you can play. Also, learn a new computer program or an easier way to do one of your regular chores.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You build castles in the air, and sometimes they float! Join forces with a realistic friend today. Together, you may make a fantasy tangible. If you're in love, so much the better. If not, you may be, soon. Be willing to give up what you thought you knew.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Be careful of your money today. A loved one may try to talk you out of more than you can afford. If it's an investment for your home, it might be OK, but don't take much of a risk. Talk over a career move with your roommate tonight, for good advice.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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ADVERTISSEE - Distribute sheets before class outlines of lectures. Earn 40 for 30 minutes of work, Punctual.
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Book store, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 5.
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
The Resident Assistant (RA) holds a 10-month, live-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, programming, and paraprofessional advising facilitating functions for the approved student body. The RA is responsible for the residence hall in general, working under supervision of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 30 or more credit hours, and at least 8 hours on-campus KU Student Body. Applicants must be residents and meals are provided, in addition, a total salary of $4825.00 paid by wallety. How to Apply: For complete job descriptions and application materials, contact us at [www.ku.edu](http://www.ku.edu) or [4620] 4600 by Monday January 29, 1996. EOE/AAA Employer
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
NABI
STUDENT HOURLY ASSISTANT FOR ENGINEERING MAINTENANCE. $ 8.25/hour, 20 hours/week. Deadline: 5:00 p.m. December 1, 1965. Duties: 1) Microcomputer repair (Macintosh and PC compatible); 2) Receive and write up orders; 4) Check inventory levels; 5) Data entry; 6) Assistant technician in light mechanical and electronic repair. Required Qualifications: 1) Curriculum vitae; 2) Kauses; 3) Demonstrated ability to work with customers; 4) Good oral and written communication skills; 5) Six months previous hardware experience; 5) Available to work 16-20 hours per week, in 3.4 hour blocks; 6) Valid TACS; 7) Application form from the Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Elkhorn Annex, 1768 Eagle Road, Lawrence, KS 66042. 918-643-8800. Contact: Gail Schaplew. EOVA.
225 Professional Services
QUALITY TYPING
<*Driver Education*> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top
tips, design templates, and special Skill check
callls. CALL IDENTA 982-2694
NEED CASH?
We loan cash on almost all value. CD's, VC's, TV's, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAYHAWY PAWN & JEWELRY 918 Wmth 740-1919
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES B. GREEN
AWAY AT WEST
Call for a free consultation (811) 364-0864
T
For free consultation call
Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 TENNESSEE 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LANDEVRE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kale
16 East 13th
842-1133
Free Bagels!
205 Help Wanted
Featuring fresh gourmet bagels, deli style sandwiches, gourmet coffees and much more.
When you work for Einstein Bros. Bagels
Full & Part Time all positions including Customer Service Baker Shift Supervisor
Now Hiring
einstein BAGELS
Our Employees Enjoy:
For Employees Enjoy
·Flexible shifts
·Great Payrates
·Wearing a T-shirt to work
Hourly Positions Apply in Person
Bom-6pm Monday through Saturday
23rd rd & Kasold
3514 Hill Parkway
Lawrence, KS 66047
235 Typing Services
equal opportunity employer
Fast, accurate word processing; Term papers, distraction, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 841-1977.
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Call Jacke1 at 865-2855.
Don't say to have you paper, thesis, or dissertation later. Let me put 18 years of experience to use. I'll want you to be able to work with
X
300s Merchandise
For Sale: 1 iled bed in bed fugmat wattens $300.00/OBO.
Bookcases 1258, Call 749-7492.
305 For Sale
For sale just in time for holidays. Like new Nordic Track
$600; DDQ Call 842-7935 and weekends.
Full size matte covers, new never used, still in plastic,
warranty $165. Head braceboard 60 (313) 377-8588.
Great Deal Must my 88 Staircase Wall, New church door shrank, I to joints. Turmueile and Wail, 82,660
Macintosh SE, extended keyboard, mouse, internal hard
drives. $990, (913) 725-8600. Mouse. Software: Included,
$990, (913) 725-8600.
Queen size mattress set, never used, still in plastic, will regular 800L, will sell $19. $25. Brass bed board 600L.
UCLA student ticket highest offer 841-9096
841-9095
Round-trip plane ticket for sale. Leave *kC* Dec 24 *J* 7:35 pm and arrives in *HUO* @ 10:00. On Jan. 24 leaves *HUO* @ 2:55 pm and arrives in *KC* @ 5:25 pm. *168*, cash only. 913/354-0411.
Spring Break Early Special! Bahamas Party Cruise
days #2791 15 meals (#pacific) Cancun and Jamaica from
KC $309 Panama City $1191 Key West Daydream CoCoA
 beach Price increases 1/21 (1.680) 678-688-688
1975 WV Super Beetle
Reliable and Workable
Home & Office Moving
836-2004 Leave Message
340 Auto Sales
1984 Niman Stana, high miles, good interior, good school car, 400, or make offer. Call David B388-5117.
370 Want to Buy
Desperately seeking made for TV movie, Peter the Great, starring Helen Gurdon, Jan Niklas, Elke Sommer. This is not a video starting Omar Sharif. Please call. Willing to reimburse time & trouble. 387.6099.
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
arizona
trading
co.
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
405 For Rent
4400 per month, resident. 2 bath area. Sublease. No deposit required. Call 764-221-156.
b i t a p, sub-tenure - Jauce, gait, and catealth pad. PiEts OK
b i t a p, sub-tenure - Jauce, gait, and catealth pad. PiEts OK
Sublease BIG IApt. Surge 1st, net free, on bus route,
$300 monthly call #894-404 or 749-1288
2BR, 2 BATH APT NEAR CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE. 4434 PER MONTH.
WATER AND TRASH PAID. 836-9213
ap, near KU at 945 MO. Bay window in lbg km, kit.
apt beautiful, ladies lighted in-wait closet. Gas & water
no pets or smoke. #285mg. 749-016-Av13-10
Aval. Kit. before I: studio 1 & I:B between downstairs & campus. Close to GSB-Corbin. $200. & $200 + electric & deposit. Call 749-114 and 814-1207.
3 Bcmr, 2/12 Bcmr townhouse available for sublease Jan
1. WD backup,DW, microwave, living room, drm, ringe,
garage,fireplace,balcony/deck #730. Call 865-3911.
waver/defier, dbl/wilbur, microwear, 1200
ft, cable paired, 3810 Clinton Parkway, call 841-784-9521
Great 21 B house + bath = garage + wood floors / front /
back of house. Please call Nair at 827-9700.
Please contact Nair at 827-9700.
405 For Rent
1/2 block from campus. Study 2 and bedroom apartment
available immediately. Call 842-7644.
Avail. Jan 1st 1lb, bdmrt. bbmr. apt. 8th & diskwasher,
avail. Jan 2nd gps gas pd, no. dogmz. money 842-32-
846-29-720.
Large 2 bedroom apartment
1 block to KU
841-6254 and 842-7303
Available Jan. 1 Spacious 2 Bdrm townhouse 14th & Kentucky. Hardwood Floors AC 8620 per month all utilities paid Deposit Required. DP143-6582
Quaint, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments. Unlimited utilities paid. Off-street parking. Beds 841-560-6150.
Spacious, unique studio in older house. Avail for rent from the university campus. Can be furnished. 8900 sq. ft., call 841-800-3675.
Large rooms available in a $B I luxury W/D, W/Z
Large rooms available to campus. Female pres-
fered. 842-501-698 or 858-542-3
Sublease 2 bedroom furnished apartment starting Dec. 1
Quarton area on Rue Rosée, Rue 350 plus plusieurs.
For rooms and apartments in well kept older houses,
some houses 841.STAR78727.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
MORNING STAR
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
843-4754 (call for appt.)
- On the bus route
* Quit location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1 &amp; 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency maintenance
Sublime next semester 1 BB. Close to campus. Water and cable paid. 4258 per month. 882-0270
SUBLEASE Dec. 16, 1993 DIC. RENT FREE; 2 bedrooms; 1 bath. 8000 www.rental.com. 8000 water萧路. Leave message at 853-7494
1&2Bedrooms
On KUBus Route
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
First Management
2 BR Available Now
- Micro/DW· W/D Hookups
Matt & Ryan • W/D Hookups
• Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU
18th & Ohio
Year End Special
Reserve your 1, 2 or 3 BR for next year for only $50.00 when you call by Jan. 1st.
Pets Welcome*
Call 841-8468
South Point
AVAILABLE
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Sand volleyball court
- water & trash paid
apts. available
*Restrictions Apply
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
DRRM APARTMENTS
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
- Energy Efficient
- Laundry room
- Onsite management
808 W.24th
841-6080
- Daily 3:00-5:00
405 For Rent
Professionally managed by
KVM
meadowbrook IT'S YOUR MOVE
WE'VE GOT GREAT:
3 Edrm. allow Jan. 1st. 1 block from campus.
3 levels, w/d, c/o daily parking. Clean
CLEAN
Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings and Residents.
A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST.
One bdrm. for sublet in nice newer two bdrm. apt. Available mid-Dec. 1 1/2 blocks from Kanaan Union. W/D in apt. $290 m. + 1/2 utilities. H83-6811.
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline Dr.
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Rms. avail mid-Nov & Spring $155, 101-28. WID, cable, close to campus & downtown. *Call or help*: b1-841-0484
Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move.
2 Bedroom available immediately. We provide heating,
air conditioning, water, and trash (included in rent).
Studio apartment available. Jan. 1.843-8220. Applecroft
Apartments.
Offers
MASTERCRAFT
Premium Studio Apt. Ohio and 13th near Kansas Union.
You won't find a better location, Furnished, pitted of
closet/storage space,$365/month. Available late Dec.
688-0282
Completely Furnished
Reduced rate sub-lease fees on spaceious 29a, apts,
at West Hills, 1012 Energy Rd. Openings now and semester break. Furn. and unfurn. $420 - $445 per month.
Water, trash, and赔金. Paid no. Petts. 841-3800.
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
405 For Rent
Second seater Routable.
One block from campus. Partially furnished,
washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms. No deposit. $400 per month. Call Elizabeth at 842 6138. Leave message.
New 3 bed new, 28 bath, balcony with view park,
W/D; M/T. Available Jan. 1. Lunch runs through 9/19. W/call
(560) 745-2212.
Sussex Jane, Jan. 4Mrs. B.淋茶 Mar Townhouses Washer/jdver, dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, truss compactor, walk-in-cloak, cable paid
4501 Winnenden Dr. call 841-7940
*STUDENTS* Talk to your parents about an investment opportunity. Room 68R, BSH duplex. New kitchen, WD, dishwashers, ranges & refrigerators included. Furniture available in Room 23R; Richard Alan Campbell @ GI Agency; 851-1011.
non-smoking roommate will share a 3 bedroom apartment. Include private bath and washdryer, Rent $300 + 1/2 utilities. Call Chad ASAP at 865-3908.
Female wanted to invest 1 bedroom in a 4bedroom house. Wanted?Trayzer, finished bed, very spacious, 2 bathrooms, great view, excellent location. No phone calls.
430 Roommate Wanted
Large, nice attractive 2 BR, 9th & Illinois to share with wirtzgrand/landscaper. CA, WD, DW basement, yard. Tolerant, mature. $300. Tom 749-5073
Roommate wanted. Own bedroom and bathroom. 250m²
+1/2 with College III Condominiums. Ask for Mast
and Roommate.
1 or 2 roommate needed for a nice 1 bedroom town-
home. Includes WD, DW, cable TV, and fireplace. $92.69
mo. + utilities. 740-7075 Ask for Mike or Sarah.
Female wanted to subscribe 1 bedroom in 4 bedroom 2 bathroom. Very spacious with W&D & yard. 2 bathrooms. Bathroom $2500.
Room available in 4 bedroom apt. Sublease for 2nd
semester. Flexible roommates. Close to Camp Cal
for students.
**naturese** Dec 15-June 1, Beautiful sunny, 2nd bed.
Dishwash with WD hook up, balcony. Walk to carport or laundry room.
Roommate needed for a three bedroom house. WADC, WA AC, Roommate needed from campus. CALL 806-793-2541. CALL 806-793-2541. CALL 806-793-2541.
Female roommate wanted
to share my luxury apartment. I have
all the extra $ the price is right.
Call 832-0787 for more information
Two female roommates wanted, 2 single rooms,
for spring and summer. Roommate (776) 448-1000.
Western Roseville (776) 448-1000.
1 Female to share three bedroom age 1. block from
campus, 8/35 and 1/3 tails per month, call 860-856-006
or 860-856-017.
to share bld-level townhouse. Fireplace, cathedral ceiling, own bath, master bedroom with bathroom. Dwr. W/D.
- Professionally designed interiors
* Three bedrooms, two full baths
Two female rooms wanted. Share new 4 dbm, 3 dbm home. Furnished, washierdery, security system, garage $850 mo, utilities paid. Call 832-8472 Leave message.
FRIENDSIE n.v. Grad-level folks. Big bright vaulted alplit dupt ins. carcasses. Quick clean in u.a. road traffic, on buses and trains. Lunch at our café. 2746. Keep trying 2. beautiful places rent fast. Pem, pref.
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
2310 West 26th St
- Washer/dryer included
- On KU bus route - Great Location!
Fall Move in Special - Leasing for Fall of '95
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Mon-Fri 8 am-5 pm
Call For details
How to schedule an ad:
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The University Daily Kassan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
6B
Monday, November 27, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Everything is coming up roses for the Wildcats
The Associated Press
EVANSTON, III. — Gary Barnett kept his promise. He's taking the Purple to Pasadena.
Northwestern, one of the biggest losers in college football history, is going to the Rose Bowl. For this season at least, football overshadows academics in Evanston.
You can shake your head and blink your eyes, but the picture remains the same. The Wildcats are Big Ten champions. For only the second time in school history and for the first time since 1949, the football team is going to a bowl game.
The Wildcats got all the help they needed Saturday from No. 18 Michigan, which shocked No. 2 Ohio State 31-23.
For three ooh- and aah-filled hours, 16 Northwestern players squirmed in their seats or paced in a small auditorium about 100 yards from Dyche Stadium.
Barnett, the youthful coach, moved around like the host at a party and was photographed many times as he reacted to the
game at Ann Arbor, which was shown on a large screen TV.
When a late interception finally secured the Wolverines' victory, the Northwestern players exchanged hand slaps and hugs and enjoyed this latest chapter in an improbable, nearly unbelievable season.
"When we were 3-7-1 nobody was in there. It's incredible," said junior linebacker Pat Fitzgerald, the team's defensive star who will miss the bowl with a broken leg. "We took a program that nobody said could win and we turned out Big Ten champions. And we're going to the Rose Bowl. The sweet thing is that we did everything right. We worked hard. We did everything honestly.
"We set a new echelon for the rest of the country. You can have an outstanding academic institution and still play good football."
The Wildcats accepted the Rose Bowl invitation immediately after the Michigan game, and then the players were handed roses. A boom box was brought into the auditorium.
The TV screen showed Northwestern's results, which included only one loss, against Miami of Ohio, in the second week. On the wall there was a list of goals for the season, the final one being the Rose Bowl.
and the school's fight song blared loudly.
"There are no words to describe it," said Barnett, who stood up during a basketball game when he took the job almost four years ago and promised that he would take the Purple to Pasadena.
During his first three seasons, the Wildcats won just eight games, two fewer than they won during this 10-1 season.
"I feel like we delivered, and that's fulfilling. We needed a little help to do it, but we got it," he said.
"This is something else. I wish the entire team was here," said punter Paul Burton, noting that many team members went home for Thanksgiving. "This is something that is going to be with us the rest of our lives."
Punter Brian Musso, whose father was an All-American at Alabama, said he was still
"This hasn't sunk in yet, maybe tomorrow when I see it in the papers," Musso said. "This is harder than playing. I'm more drained right now than I am after a game.
shaking minutes after Michigan's victory
"We've been nervous about this game all week, looking forward to it. It's just a great end to a fun year for us."
Musso said he had appreciated what the season had done for so many former players, who wore the loser's label for many years.
Until this year, Northwestern hadn't had a winning season since 1971. During the 1980s, there was a 34-game losing streak.
Barnett, a college teammate of Michigan coach Lloyd Carr, didn't talk to the Wolverines coach to offer advice or encouragement.
"Lloyd didn't need any help. That team was ready to play for him," Barnett said.
Barnett admitted that the watching and waiting was almost as draining as coaching, but he said that the Wildcats were in a win-
win situation. Even had Ohio State won, the Wildcats would have played in the Citrus Bowl.
"I don't know if it's sweeter, but it's more significant to us because we set our goal to go to the Rose Bowl," Barnett said. "We were going to win either way, play a great opponent at either place. The advantage for us to go to the Rose Bowl is that it represents the standard in the Big Ten," he said.
The Wildcats will play Southern Cal on New Year's Day in one of the most picturesque settings in all of sports. In the 1949 Rose Bowl, Northwestern beat California 20-14.
There are nine other teams that wish they were in Northwestern's position, Fitzgerald said. "Ever bigger is that we're just the second team in school history to go to a bowl game, and that's the Rose Bowl, and that makes it ever greater," he said.
"Hopefully, we can eliminate the negative connotations about Northwestern in the past and write a new history about the Cats."
Huskers prepare for Fiesta Bowl
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — With a rare Saturday off to watch football from his home, Nebraska coach Tom Osborne took a living-room seat to see No. 3 Florida march one game closer to a Fiesta Bowl showdown with the top-ranked Cornhuskers for the national championship.
Osborne said he needed more material to judge the Gators (11-0), who beat No. 6 Florida State 35-24. If Florida beats Arkansas in Saturday's Southeastern Conference title game, the Gators will play Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 for what Osborne calls "the whole ball of wax."
"They certainly have a great football team and a very good passing game," Osborne said. "I can't get much of an impression from one game on television. If we play each other, and it looks like we might, we'll exchange tapes and we'll get a better look."
Florida moved up to second in the major polls after Ohio State's 31-23 loss at Michigan.
John Junker, executive director of the bowl, was in Lincoln for Neb
"They certainly have a great football team and
a very good
passing game."
Tom Osborne
Nebraska football coach
raska's 37-0 victory against Oklahoma on Friday. He said an official bid would not come before Dec. 3 but told Osborne and the Huskers not to make other plans.
If Florida beats Arkansas, the Fiesta Bowl will match the top two teams in the country. Only Nebraska (11-0) and Florida are undefeated among the top-25 teams.
"That should quiet some of the debate, at least assuming Florida can beat Arkansas," Osborne said. "That's not a foregone conclusion. I'm sure Arkansas will be prepared."
This matchup would prevent a repeat of last season's finish, in which the undefeated Penn State team finished No. 2 behind Nebraska in the polls.
This is standard stuff from the low-key Osborne, who became the first coach to record 230 career victories in 23 years with the win against Oklahoma.
Nebraska center Aaron Graham had a private wish spoiled with the Gators' victory. He wanted to defeat Florida State, which handed Nebraska two consecutive Orange Bowl losses.
"But I don't really care, just as long as it's the best team," said Graham, a senior team captain. "I'm just glad we're there."
Wingback Jon Vedral said the bowl opponent would not matter.
"It's better to go out there and beat the best team (the voters' choice) and win it and convince everyone that we are the dominant team." Vedral said.
Nebraska has played Florida once, winning 13-10 in the 1974 Sugar Bowl in Osborne's second year as head coach.
Heisman list increases by one
The Associated Press
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Hold on, Tommie Frazier and Eddie George. Don't clear out space in the trophy case just yet. It might be prudent to wait another week before working on those Heisman acceptance speeches.
A two-man race for the Heisman has another contender.
Florida quarterback Danny Wuerfel — who just a few days ago was thought to have only a slim chance — pushed his way back into consideration with a remarkable performance Saturday.
Wuerfel picked apart Florida State, completing 25-of-40 passes for 443 yards and four touchdowns as the second-ranked Gators moved closer to a national championship with a 35-24 victory.
"Wuerffel was tremendous," Florida State coach Bobby Bowden said. "Every time we would start getting momentum, he'd put us away again."
Many voters still won't pick Wuerffel no matter how many yards he throws for or many of his passes wind up in the end zone. They call him a product of coach Steve Spurrier's "Fun-n-Gun" offense, just another clone throwing for 300 yards every week.
But it may be time to give Wuerffel his due. Consider this:
He's one of only two Heisman contenders playing on an unbeaten team. If the Gators (11-0) defeat Arkansas as expected for the Southeastern Conference championship Saturday night, they will meet Fra
zier and No. 1 Nebraska (11-0) for the national championship in the Fiesta Bowl.
■ Wuertel's numbers may be aided by the Spurrier system, but they are staggering nonetheless. He has completed 64 percent for 2,900 yards and an SEC-record 33 touchdowns. As a junior, Wuertel has set an conference-record 73 career touchdown passes.
Wuerffel has been at his best in big games. In Florida's 62-37 victory over Tennessee, he passed for 381 yards and six touchdowns. Against Auburn, he had four touchdowns and 380 yards in a 49-38 victory.
Despite having more than 400 yards, Wuerffel didn't have it easy against Florida State — he was sacked six times.
Frazier — 32-3 as Nebraska's starting quarterback — threw for 128 yards and one touchdown and ran for 35 yards in a 37-0 victory over Oklahoma Friday. It wasn't the kind of performance Frazier needed in his final outing before the votes are counted.
At least Frazier's team won. George, Ohio State's star runner, rushed for 104 yards in a 31-23 loss to Michigan and was overshadowed by Tshimanga Biakabutaka, who gained a career-high 313 yards. Biakabutaka wound up the season with 1,724 yards — only 102 less than George.
Other candidates include Northwestern running back Darnell Autry (1,675 yards rushing), Tennessee quarterback Peyton Manning (2,954 yards passing) and Iowa State running back Troy Davis, the fifth runner in NCAA Division I history to run for more than 2,000 yards.
The Kansan Classified get results --- fast
DICKINSON
THEATERS
MA 16009
Dickinson 6 2139 Wellington St.
DICKINSON
THEATERS
914 8600
2129 WEST BROADWAY
Dickinson 6
Set-Sun Fri. Mon-Thrs.
Powder$^{b*}$-13 1:30 4:30, 7:20, 9:40
Home for the Holidays$^{b*}$-13:10 4:10, 7:10, 9:30
Copycat$^{b*}$ 1:00 4:10, 7:00, 9:50
It Takes Two$^{b*}$ 1:30 4:30, 7:10, 9:30
The American President$^{b*}$-13:20 4:20, 7:20, 9:40
Goldeneye$^{b*}$ 1:40 4:00, 7:00, 9:50
$350 Adult Before Hearing Calm
AID P.M. Impaired Street
Crown Cinema
VARSITY
1011 MASSAS HOSPITAL
831 5791
Casino®
4:45, 8:00
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(UNITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Ace Ventura II P6-11 5:00, 7:25, 8:00, 9:40
Money Train® 4:55, 7:20, 9:50
Nick of Time® 5:15, 7:30, 9:35
Get Shorty® 5:25, 9:45
Toy Story® 5:15, 7:15, 9:15
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3110/OWA 841-5191
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102 NO.67
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Jeepo Eagle
Aloha Bowl
Hawaii
A recent cold snap has the No.11 Kansas football team excited about playing in Hawaiian sunshine. Page 1B
Aloha, warm weather
CAMPUS
Twas the night before...
Many KU students put off studying for tests until the very last minute. Page 3A
NATION
The Yankees are coming
President Clinton wants congressional support to send troops to Bosnia. Page 5A
WORLD
Aristide swears to step down
The Haitian president will abide by rules that disallow consecutive terms. Page 5A
WEATHER
COLD AND SUNNY
High 36°
Low 16°
COUG
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Campus .3A
Opinion.4A
Nation/World.5A
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.
Waivers give students tuition breaks
By Philip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Despite budget woes, the University of Kansas and the University of Kansas Medical Center waived nearly $12 million in tuition last year to more than 3,000 students.
Also, the state's six Regents schools waived nearly $28 million in tuition last year to 7,250 students.
"When you add this up at all the schools, you get a big number," said Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor.
Eakin said the University had been reviewing its tuition-waiver policies and was trying to narrow the conditions of who qualifies.
For example, tuition benefits no longer are available to resident
"It's too much money to be hap-hazardly distributed," he said.
assistants.
More than 2,000 of the KU tuition waivers, totaling $7.3 million, went to staff members, graduate teaching assistants and graduate research assistants.
"Tuition is reduced for employees who are recruited or transferred to Kansas and for graduate teaching assistants in recognition of the economic benefits these people provide Kansas," said Stephen Jordan, Regents executive director.
An additional 450 students from Missouri and foreign countries received $2.4 million in tuition reductions last year because of special reciprocal agreements.
"Regents universities do not have
1994-95 Waived tuition
Institution Students Tuition Walved
University of Kansas 2,870 $11,274,982
KU Medical Center .204 .701,058
Kansas State University 2,215 10,599,827
Wichita State University 1,273 3,138,757
Emporia State University .251 .666,237
Pittsburg State University 331 1,115,596
Fort Hays State University .122 .310,695
Total 7,266 27,807,152
all the academic programs Kansas students need," Jordan said. "The Regents negotiated agreements with other states and countries or specific institutions to allow Kansas students to enroll in specific programs at reduced rates."
can major in many programs at KU, such as architecture and East Asian languages and cultures, and pay instate tuition. Conversely, Kansas students can attend dentistry and public health programs in Missouri and pay-in-state tuition.
Missouri undergraduate students
Students who graduated from
Kansas high schools but whose parents moved out of state also may qualify for a tuition reduction. Last year, 79 such students received $400,000 in tuition benefits.
One such student is student body president Kim Cocks, Lee's Summit, Mo.. senior.
"My parents lived in Kansas from when I was six months old until a week after I graduated from high school," Cocks said. "It is definitely a program that should be continued."
John Hiebert, Regents chairman, also said the tuition waivers were beneficial despite the cost.
"Clearly, tuition reductions expand opportunities for students to attend college and to enroll in a broad range of programs," he said.
Administrators spent three years and thousands of dollars working on a computer system that would eliminate the hassles of enrollment at KU,but today students are
Still Waiting in Line
VIEWING THE CIRCUIT CONTROL BOARD
Story by Novelda Sommers
--the need for appointed enrollment times, that would give students the option of enrolling at locations other than Strong Hall.
Illustration by Matt Hood
Enrollment has always been a nightmare for Nicki Reno, Westwood junior.
"If there were a reason I would leave KU, it would be enrollment," she said. "The first week of school, I missed half of the classes I was enrolled in because I was in the add/drop line."
Three years ago, KU administrators promised a new system that would allow students to enroll at their convenience, that would end
Reno has dreaded enrollment every semester since her first, and she dreads it now.
Distributed enrollment was supposed to eliminate those lines.
Office of Student Affairs personnel and University programmers spent thousands of hours and thousands of dollars on the project. The end result, some administrators have said, is an embarrassment to the University.
Now administrators admit they are hardly further along the road to distributed enrollment than they were two years ago. There is no distributed enrollment system, and it will take years and millions of dollars to get one.
A calculated risk
Distributed enrollment was supposed to bring the University of Kansas into the 1990s. The University would have joined most of its Big Eight peers. The University of Colorado, Iowa State University, the University of Missouri, the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University and the University of Nebraska all have some form of decentralized enrollment. Only Kansas State University hangs on to a system like the one at KU.
Asproposed in 1992 and
See ENROLLMENT, Page 6A
Sidewalk prophet dead at 65
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Thomas S. David, 65, a longtime KU graduate student known for walking all over Lawrence and scribbling anti-divorce messages around campus, died of complications stemming from a heart attack.
A representative of Warren-Meilian Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St., said yesterday that David died either late Saturday night or early Sunday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The representative said the staff would meet with his surviving family members today to gather details.
David suffered a heart attack Oct. 31 and was hospitalized Nov. 1, a family member said.
Douglas Atkins, coordinator of graduate studies in the department of English, said David had been completing course work for a doctorate degree in English. He enrolled in KU's doctoral program in 1988.
David was born in Bombay, India. He immigrated to the United States, married and later divorced. In 1971, David earned a Ph.D. in aerospace engineering at Cornell University, the family member said. He was a graduate teaching assistant in English at Kansas State University in the mid-80s.
David had long silver hair and typically carried a pink blanket with him while he walked around campus and Lawrence. He wrote chalk diarizes on campus sidewalks that often cited the Bible and described remarriage after divorce as a brothel. David frequently slept on campus.
Stanley Roberts, a member of KU's facilities operations staff who lives in Ottawa, said in an interview earlier this year that he frequently saw David walking along U.S. Highway 59 to and from Ottawa. He offered him a ride, but David refused.
David's two children and former wife attended KU.
The mortuary representative said yesterday no services had been planned.
End-of-the-semester crunch demands strategy, stamina
By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer
When Matt Tobin left for Thanksgiving break last week, he packed a bunch of books in his backpack, sincerely thinking he could get a lot accomplished.
But it didn't quite work out that way. Tobin said the only studying he did was on the plane on the way back to school.
"I thought I would put myself in a good position for finals," said Tobin, Plano, Texas, sophomore. "I tried to set it up so I wouldn't have to cram as much."
Tobin is just one of many students who actually treated the break as a break instead of as a much-needed opportunity to catch up on course work. For such students, getting back in the swing of things hasn't been easy.
Even though Jamie Lehman,
Lawrence sophomore, studied during the break, that didn't make it any easier for her to get back into the school mode. She said she hit the snooze button four times yesterday morning.
The closer it gets to finals, the more stress Lehman said she felt. For the third semester in a row, her grades hinge on her final exam scores.
"I'm basically cramming a semester's worth of studying into one-and-a-half weeks of preparation for finals," she said.
Getting through the next eight days will be difficult for many students, said Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center. Tests, term papers and, of course, final exams tend to pile up near the end of the semester, leaving some students paralyzed by the fear that they can't possibly finish it all.
"Doing nothing is the worst possible choice," Zimmer said. "The most important thing is to maximize the time and effort you've invested this semester."
That means assessing what requirements remain in each class and creating a realistic plan of action, she said.
And doing it all may not be possible.
"If you find yourself in a logjam, you better start today by negotiating a later paper due date," Zimmer said.
The sooner instructors know about a student's situation, the more likely they will be to work with the student, she said. Extended deadlines, incompletes and even withdrawal from a class still can be negotiated.
Park said he rewarded himself for hard work by watching a movie or playing video games.
Getting through the last two weeks and finals isn't easy, but a variety of motivations enable students to get through.
Although Tom Park, Overland Park senior, is doing well in all his classes, he said he had four papers due and a test in the next eight days.
He said he used a huge calendar to schedule his tasks, allowing three days for each one.
Students who need help sorting out academic problems can get free advice from the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Hall, or call 864-4064.
"I think I've worked pretty hard so far, and I'm not about to blow off my classes in the last couple of weeks," he said.
Lehman must maintain good grades to keep her scholarships. Park is trying to get into medical school. Tobin simply isn't willing to throw in the towel.
Easing Stress
With eight days of school left, some students with papers to write and tests to take are beginning to panic. The Student Assistance Center offers these tips to help ease the unavoidable stress of the semester's end:
Figure out what requirements are left in each class and come up with a schedule to get them done.
Break each task into small pieces. Don't try to research and write a paper in one day.
If meeting a deadline is impossible, talk to the instructor as soon as possible to negotiate a solution.
- Reward yourself for studying.
- Self-bribery is a good way to ensure your work will get done.
Remind yourself that one day, you'll be done with school.
---
(4)
2A
Tuesday, November 28, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Kansas restricts interstate trading
Regents refuse to use funds to underwrite out-of-state education
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
A system where students receive state money to attend universities in other states is beginning to spread across the country — and controversy follows it.
The Board of Regents is opposed to the system known as portable aid.
Dewayne Matthews, manager of student exchange programs for the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education in Denver, said that states in the commission's area were looking actively toward portable aid as a way of fairly distributing students from states that have too many eligible public university applicants to those states that have too few.
The commission's area encompasses all 15 western states, including Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota and New Mexico.
Matthews said portable aid gave over- enrolled state universities the option of sending students to under-enrolled universities. He said this would ease budget pressures because crowded schools no longer would need to construct additional campus facilities.
He also said the states' taxpayers weren't fond of using state money to send their residents to
Regents allocations
1995-96 Kansas Board of Regents Supplemental Grant Allocations are awarded based on the percentage, of each university's student body, of students who are in economic need.
"That doesn't make taxpayers very happy," said Christine Crenshaw, Kansas Board of Regents director of student financial aid.
She said that was why the Regents did not support portable aid as our western neighbor does.
University of Kansas:
$534,850
Kansas State University:
$1,129,125
Wichita State University:
$356,575
Emporia State University:
$267,425
Pittsburg State University:
$267,425
Fort Hays State University:
$386,275
University of Kansas
Medical Center:
$29,715
Total — $2,971,390
another school to pay out-of-state tuition.
in the form of Regents Supplemental Grants could not be used at out-of-state institutions. State money is allocated to the student through a Kansas university of the student's choice.
The grants are based on the percentage of student who are in economic need at each Regent's university.
In Kansas, statutes were established three years ago that clearly outline the use of Kansas' financial aid money.
"That doesn't make taxpayers very happy."
Crenshaw said that state money
Christine Crenshaw Regents director of student financial aid
Moreover, the grants can be used only at the institution the student first chooses. Crenshaw said that if a student received a grant to attend Wichita State University, the grant could not be transferred if the student
decided to come to the University of Kansas.
Crenshaw said the Regents cut administrative costs by having individual universities deal with state grant money.
Matthews said debate about portable aid arose two years ago, when the commission released a study on the number of high school graduates in each state.
He said this was a chief determining factor in the universities' budgeting.
OAKS — Nontraditional Students 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.
ON CAMPUS
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.
Hillel will sponsor a Jewish Student Council meeting at 6 p.m. today at the parliars in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bryan at 843-3498.
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.
McCollum Residence Hall and the Multicultural Resource Center will sponsor Multicultural Night at 6:30 p.m. today at the lobby in McCollum. For more information, call Nicholas at 843-450.
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.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a Workshop, "Preparing for Final Exams," at 7 tonight at 4051 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
Christian Science Student Organization will sponsor a discussion, "Always Enough Time," at 7:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049.
College Republicans will sponsor a state legislative panel discussing events for 1996 at 7:30 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Lupus Foundation will sponsor a support group at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. For more information, call Gretchen at 832-2789.
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.
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 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.
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 any student wishing to register with the center at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 149 Burge Union. This is the last session for this semester. For more information, call 864-3624.
African and African-American Studies will sponsor a seminar, "What Do Linguists Do in Africa?" by Jacob Gordon at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3054.
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.
- Omicron Delta Kappa will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carrie Sgarlat at 749-0937.
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.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at 202 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
There's no time for crime like the holidays
The residents told police they locked the door before they left and that it was locked when they returned. There were no signs of forced entry, according to the report.
Weather
About 3:40 a.m. Thanksgiving Day, a man entered Kwik Shop, 3440 W. Sixth St., and demanded the clerk put money from both registers into a bag, police said. The alluded to having a gun, and an object resembling a gun was seen under his clothing, according to the report. He left on foot with $139. The suspect was described as a slender white male wearing sunglasses and a dark green coat.
"The postman noticed the door
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
N I G N     L O W
62   °    • 41 °
29   °    • 17 °
27   °    • 13 °
35   °    • 15 °
36   °    • 16 °
76   °    • 52 °
65   °    • 45 °
29   °    • 16 °
32   °    • 24 °
57   °    • 50 °
37   °    • 16 °
42   °    • 28 °
40   °    • 24 °
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 62 ° • 41 °
Chicago 29 ° • 17 °
Des Moines, Iowa 27 ° • 13 °
Kansas City, Mo. 35 ° • 15 °
Lawrence 36 ° • 16 °
Los Angeles 76 ° • 52 °
New York 65 ° • 45 °
Omaha, Neb. 29 ° • 16 °
St. Louis 32 ° • 24 °
Seattle 57 ° • 50 °
Topeka 37 ° • 16 °
Tulsa, Okla. 42 ° • 26 °
Wichita 40 ° • 24 °
TODAY
Cold and sunny.
3616
WEDNESDAY
Not as cold and sunny.
4625
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and nice.
5031
City and campus police have encouraged students to secure
Thanksgiving break was not a vacation for burglars and thieves in Lawrence — several burglaries and robberies occurred between Tuesday and Sunday.
Deborah Zetik, Tulsa senior, said she received a call in Tulsa from a Lawrence police officer informing her of the burglary.
Among the items taken were a diamond ring, a computer, several CDs and even a few bottles of wine.
was kicked in, so he found a number in our apartment and gave it to police," she said.
Unknown suspects broke into a Michigan Street duplex Wednesday, removing items valued at more than $4,600 from the two residences.
"We're planning on taking everything home for Christmas," she said.
items during breaks, noting that criminals know when students are gone.
Zetik lost a stereo and about 50 compact discs, she said. Among the other items taken from the apartment were another stereo and a computer. There were no suspects in the case, said Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police department.
"I think that's pretty obvious," Zetik said.
Zetik said the break-in had given the residents cause for concern.
On Thanksgiving Day, items with valued at more than $6,000 were stolen from a Graystone apartment, 2512 W. Sixth St., police said. According to the report, the occupants, a married couple, went to Kansas City at 5:45 p.m., and when they returned at 8:50 p.m., the items were gone.
TODAY
Cold and sunny.
3616
WEDNESDAY
Not as cold and sunny.
4625
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and nice.
5031
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and nice.
5031
Source: KU Weather Service
5031
ON THE RECORD
WEDNESDAY
Not as cold and sunny.
4625
A 28-year-old Lawrence woman was robbed about 3:20 a.m. Saturday in a parking lot in the 900 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported. The woman was in her car when a man put her in a head lock and grabbed her purse, according to the police report. The woman bit him, but he fled with the purse, valued at $52. The woman was not injured.
3616
Damage estimated at $200 was done between 4 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday to a car in the 700 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported. The rear window was broken.
Items valued at $850 were stolen between 11:30 p.m. Nov. 21 and 3:30 a.m. Wednesday from a car in Lot 110, east of Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. The items were two speakers, a car stereo and an amplifier. The passenger-side window, valued at $100, was broken.
A radar detector, three cassette tapes and two compact discs were stolen between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday from a car in the 2200
A car stereo with a CD player valued at $350 was stolen between 2 p.m. Nov. 21 and 10:15 p.m. Sunday from a car in Lot 123, west of Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. Damage estimated at $350 was done to the dashboard.
4625
block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police reported. The radar detector was valued at $200, the cassette tapes were valued at $10 and the CDs were valued at $25.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-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 $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
- Watkins Memorial Health Center's regular hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care services from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday hours are 8 to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Care services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Urgent Care hours are 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Watkins' number is 864.9500.
Hours for both Watson and Anschutz libraries are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to
midnight; Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
for Watson and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. for Anschutz; and Sunday,
Roon to midnight.
Helpful numbers:
KU Parking: 864-7275
University Information Center:
864-3506
KU Police (non-emer
gency): 864-5572
Watson Library: 864-3956
Anschutz Science Library:
864-4928
Don't forget to recycle your University Daily Kansan
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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
Apartment & Sublease Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in this guide running December 5 and get results fast.
It's only $7/ col. inch.
With a valid KUID it's only $6/ col. inch.
The deadline is Friday, December 1 at 4PM.
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358 to place your ad today.
运输
运输
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 28,1995
3A
Skipping lunch encourages bad eating habits
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
If David Gunasegaram does get a chance to eat lunch, it usually is a candy bar between classes.
Gunasegaram, Topeka junior, said he usually ate a big breakfast in the morning because his busy class schedule gave him only enough time to grab something from the vending machines.
"I usually don't get a chance to eat until I get back at 3:30," he said.
For many KU students, eating a decent lunch is a rare occasion.
While many students' schedules keep them too busy to eat lunch, some claim that eating in the middle of the day can affect their afternoon performance.
James Thompson.
"I'm usually in a better mood after I eat. I'm a lot more happy."
Olane senior, said that on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, when he had classes all day, he did not eat anything for lunch because sitting in class with a full stomach made him drowsy.
"I'll fall asleep in class if I eat," he said.
Jessica Teague, Lawrence freshman, said she usually made time for lunch every day because she did not eat breakfast.
Ann Chapman, registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said skipping lunch could lead students to overeat later in the day.
"If you go all day without food, you could go ravenous at dinner," she said.
Jay Glatz, manager of food services for the Kansas and Burge unions, said Union Square, a cafeteria in the Kansas Union, did the most of its business at lunch.
"Our business at lunch is triple what we do at breakfast," he said.
She said that during her afternoon classes she noticed that her attitude was different from her attitude in morning classes.
"I'm usually in a better mood after I eat," she said. "I'm a lot more happy."
Jessica Teague
Lawrence freshman
Glatz said about half of the students who purchased lunch at the Union ate it on the go.
Chapman said the problem with students eating lunch on the go was that they were more likely to grab fast food, such as hamburgers
and fries.
She said students were eating too many high-calorie foods and not enough fruits and vegetables.
Chapman said an example of a good meal would be a submarine sandwich with a generous amount of lettuce and tomatoes, a glass of milk and a piece of fruit.
"That way, you don't go quite as heavy with the meat and the cheese," she said.
"I've gotten so used to not eating lunch," he said. "It doesn't faze me."
Gunasegaram said he did not mind missing lunch. He said he had grown accustomed to a busy class schedule and no longer experienced afternoon hunger.
341
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Brent Lank, Wichita junior, eats his lunch in Wescoe Terrace. Unlike Lank, some students don't make time to eat lunch every day.
Changes in winter weather turn skin into leather
Kansan staff writer
By Joann Birk Kensen staff writer
Dry, itchy skin is as common in the winter as the whistling cry of the old north wind. But people can take simple steps to alleviate their suffering.
Lee Bittenbender, dermatologist at the Dermatology Center of Lawrence, 930 Iowa St., said that nearly everyone suffered from some degree of dry skin in the winter months.
that tends to dry the skin," he said.
The higher the heat in the house and the shower, the more likely people are to have dry skin. Bittenbender said people should take lukewarm showers and use very little soap.
"The tendency in winter is to really crank the temperature, but
Bittenbender also recommended applying bath oil after showers. He said there was no particular lotion or soap that was better for the skin but that lotion should be applied liberally and soap should be used only where it's needed.
Not all dry skin problems can be solved by cooler showers and less soap. When dry skin becomes red, scaly and itchy, people should consult a doctor, Bittenbender said.
Charles Yockey, physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the humidity in Lawrence homes dropped about 40 percent in the winter, causing many students to
Sufferers of extreme dry skin, which often is diagnosed as eczema, may need a hydrocortisone prescription.
develop dry, itchy skin.
Although simple solutions exist, that lack of moisture cannot be solved by a humidifier, he said.
"There is no way you can put that much humidity back in the house," he said. "It is kind of like spitting in the ocean."
Yockey said students should look for lotion with combinations of aloe and lanolin and apply it often. He said that the brand of soap did not matter but that students should be careful to wash it off.
But Yockey said that if lotion and other home remedies did not help, Watkins could treat 90 percent of dermatology concerns.
NE1048
"If the skin cracks, if it is really itchy and if it is really distracting you, you should see a doctor," he said.
Applying lip balms and moisturizers is a simple remedy for winter's dry skin. Other suggestions include taking lukewarm showers and applying bath oils.
Richard Devinki/KANSAN
Trying to cram for exams? Forget it
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Ryan Welshon already has developed a bad habit.
In his first year of college, Welshborn, Hoxie freshman, has neglected to read his notes regularly and keep up with the readings in his classes until the night before tests.
"I just get Jon's Notes and cram like hell," he said. "I've only been here one semester, and I've done it quite a bit."
Whether they are too busy or too lazy to keep up with studies, many college students have adopted the tendency to study the night before they have to take a test. Although students know this practice can have disastrous effects on their academic careers, it still is hard for them to get out of the habit.
Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research, said cramming was not a good idea for any student. He said that cramming might be somewhat effective for students studying for multiple choice tests because they might have an advantage recalling specific facts.
However, he said, cramming is not effective in studying for essay tests because students do not have the time to understand entire thoughts and ideas.
Hohn said the reason many students crammed was because they were avoiding the inevitable.
"You know you have to do it, but you don't want to," he said. "We all do it. We all put things off."
Marc Lyerly, Overland Park junior, said cramming was a typical event in his life. He said that when he had a test to study for, he usually didn't start studying until 11 p.m. the night before and stayed up until 4 a.m.
"With other classes and work and whatnot, it's just easier to wait until the last minute," he said.
Adrienne LeFevre, Aurora, Ill., sophomore, said cramming was not a regular habit for her but that she did do it at times when she had gotten behind in her studies and test time came around before she knew it.
LeFevre said a difference in how well students performed on a test was noticeable when they didn't cram.
"You always do better when you don't cram," she said. "You have higher confidence when you don't cram."
Hohn said it was much more effective to study in advance. He said that if students just spent a short period of time a couple times a week to review notes and study readings, they would retain the information much easier than if they crammed.
He said that one thing students should try was to recall all the information they learned that day immediately after each class.
"As soon as you come out of lecture, see if you can repeat everything you heard," he said.
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KIEF'S
4A
Tuesday, November 28, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: TRAFFIC SAFETY
Intersection needs turn lanes
Many Lawrence residents are frustrated trying to turn left at the intersection of 23rd and Massachusetts streets. The intersection, which has the highest number of traffic accidents in the city, can be dangerous. To make Lawrence's streets safer for all drivers, the intersection needs to be improved.
Left turn lanes at the intersection would decrease the number of accidents and increase public safety, a transportation expert said. Accidents could be reduced drastically if new traffic signals were installed, the swinging turn lane was moved from Massachusetts Street onto 23rd Street and new turn lanes were added. All three options should be considered as part of any plan.
Some people who live near the intersection have
Adding lanes and traffic lights at 23rd and Massachusetts streets would decrease accidents. Increase safety
reservations about construction. They do not want streets that are already congested moved any closer to their homes. However, if additional turn lanes would reduce traffic accidents by half, as studies seem to indicate, adding more lanes might be the best solution.
The Lawrence City Commission deserves credit for carefully weighing the positive effects with Lawrence residents' concerns. However, the intersection requires improvements to increase safety.
If constructing new turn lanes would help resolve this problem, it might, ultimately, be a worthwhile solution.
AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: GRIEVANCE PROCESS
Professor deserves to lose rights
The recent order prohibiting associate professor Hector Clark from filing complaints with the University of Kansas Judicial Board was justified and necessary.
Since 1981, Clark has been part of the mechanical engineering faculty at the University. Since then, he has become infamous for the accusations he has directed at colleagues in the form of faculty grievances filed with the Judicial Board. It was the multitude of his complaints that forced David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to act.
Shulenburger issued an order prohibiting Clark from filing complaints with the Judicial Board until the year 2000.
Clark thought the order violated his rights as a faculty member at the University. He claimed that he filed grievances to expose corruption at the University.
However, the Judicial Board found truth in only two of his many
Administrators were forced to issue an order that prevents Hector Clark from abusing the grievance process
complaints. And in those instances, the faculty members involved weren't disciplined. Clearly, Clark's complaints have not proven to be based in fact.
All faculty members have the right to file a grievance against a colleague when the situation warrants it. But when the process is continually abused, as it was in Clark's case, it spawns negative side effects. It breeds an atmosphere of mistrust and hostility between colleagues.
When it comes to disrupting the work environment, University officials should act in whatever way they deem necessary to rectify the situation, even if that means taking a right away from an employee.
Shulenburger was justified in prohibiting Clark from filing grievances until the turn of the century.
MARK POTTER 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...Deeress Allison
Editorial...Heather Lawrence
Editorial...Morton McConnell
Campus...Virginia Tech
Associate Campus...Teresa Vanessy
Associate Campus...Jennifer Gordon
Associate Sports...Tom Erickson
Photo...Paul Kelts
Nationwide News...Nina Melnik
On-Line coordinator...Thomas Fassett
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Campus mgr...Meredith Hennung
Regional mgr...Tom Dulce
National mgr...Neither Barnes
Industrial mgr...Nancy Easton
Production mgr...Nancy Easton
Marketing director...Krista Knyth
Public Relations director...Beth Goldi
Creative director...Brigid Bloomquist
Internship/oo-op mgr...Kelly Connery
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Business Staff
So do we stop tilting at windmills? Should we accept hypocrisy as a part of life? I say no. With enough lances, and the strongest windmill will fall. Fight the hypocrisy wherever you can, stand up for the innocent victims murdered by America, and don't fall for the political rhetoric of those who care for nothing more than their own re-election.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF Welcome back, NON-ESSENTIAL WORKERS IT'S NICE TO BE APPRECIATED...
Little efforts can overcome rife American hypocrisy
Hypocrites come in many forms and are found in every walk of life. They are the doctors who ask about our insurance before they ask about our illness. They are the priests who molest our young while preaching salvation. And they are the politicians who talk about family values while acting with the moral turpitude of hedonistic pond scum. My favorite of these is Newt Gingrich, who deserted his wife while she was in the hospital with cancer and refused for a time to pay child support. He exudes family values, doesn't he?
The U.S. national security adviser, Anthony Lake, said last week that our American values were at stake and we had a moral obligation to stop the slaughter in Bosnia. He is wrong. We had a moral obligation three years ago. Now all that is left is cleaning up the mess and burning the dead. This isn't indicative of sound values. It is merely helping them to exercise good hygiene.
But hypocrisy isn't confined to the activities of individuals. When our politicians fail to fulfill basic values that we as a nation purport to follow, then our nation is soled by hypocrisy, as well. Following World War II, the U.S. government swore that it never would allow the atrocities committed by the Nazis to happen again. In spite of this, we have done little more than watch as the Serbs, Croats and Muslims have terrorized each other with rape squads, death camps and the shelling of civilians.
But our government always has been reluctant to help the defenseless, no matter what our leaders may have said in the past. We stood
STAFF COLUMNIST
Todd Hlatit is a Lyndon senior in social welfare.
TODD HIAFTI
In a way, it is the fault of the American public that such a school is allowed to operate within our borders. We have tolerated hypocrisy so long that no one feels ashamed of it. It's a fair question to ask the doctor who refuses to treat the uninsured patient if her main objective is to help people or to pay the mortgage on her house. But it's a question seldom asked. It is reasonable for us to demand that our government stop funding and training murders — and you can do so by calling the Maryknoll Order at 1-800-227-8523 — but after 40 years of hypocrisy, your screams of protest will probably go unheeded.
by, doing nothing, while the Khmer Rouge brutalized Cambodia. We did nothing to stop the massacre in Rwanda. And we haven't done anything to stop the government-sponsored domestic terrorism campaign that continues to plague Chile.
I can understand the logic behind our passivity. We aren't the world's policeman. It is not our responsibility to make sure everyone behaves themselves. (I would say it is the United Nation's job, but I'm afraid the peals of laughter would disrupt class.) But why can't we just be honest about it? United States' policy statement: "We will not exercise military force in Bosnia until it starts spreading into other parts of Europe and messing up our trade, or until so many people have died that the warring factions are virtually forced to make peace and we can step in and take the credit."
But our hypocrisy runs deeper than a pretense of concern for the innocent. We denounce terrorism and the murder of civilians with the fervor of the morally superior, yet for the past four decades we have financed the School of the Americas, which has trained some of the most brutal murderers, torturers, assassins and Central-American government leaders the world ever has seen.
This school in Fort Benning, Ga.
is run by the U.S. Army. Its list of graduates includes Roberto D'Aubisson, organizer of the Salvadoran death squads; Hector Gramajo, Guatemalan Minister of Defense, who is responsible for the deaths of 70,000 people; and Julio Alprez, who was on the CIA payroll when he tortured and murdered U.S. citizen Michael Devine. The list goeson and reads like a Who's Who in Torture and Mayhem. Personally, I like knowing our tax dollars are going to support such a worthy and noble cause as the raping and pillaging of Central America.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Remains of program exist in courses
May I make one correction to NovelaMom Summers' otherwise accurate article "Old program was souled. " 11/16)?
The advisory committee charged to review the Integrated Humanities Program in 1978 did not find the program "gulity of presenting only one point of view." Nor did that committee "rule that in the future the program would have to present all points of view."
How many classes at the University of Kansas present "all points of view" or even more than one point of view about current political issues such as race, gender, the western canon, etc.?
The committee recommended to the dean of the college that the Integrated Humanities Program be "incorporated into a balanced humanities program."
The dean did not adopt this recommendation but instead terminated the program, although the four courses were permitted to continue and be taught as they had been taught for nine years.
Dennis Quinn professor of English
The courses continue to be taught to this day as Humanities 104, 108, 330 and 338, with me as the instructor.
To which may I add a query:
Labels reflect views of abortion issue
I appreciate the Kansan publishing my letter to the editor regarding the Religious Right and the abortion issue. However, I was disappointed to see that my words were changed to perpetuate a liberal bias against those who work to protect the unborn.
Your editorial license should not allow you to change the label "pro-life" to "anti-abortion." I find this an offensive encroachment on the expression of my views. Editorial changes to "Letters to the Editor" should be limited to changes for clarity and style.
Abortion is a politically charged issue. As with many
controversial issues, advocates for both sides attempt to change public opinion of their adversaries through the use of labels.
The label "anti-abortion" suggests an individual or group is against the rights of another to have an abortion. On the other hand, the label "pro-life" suggests an individual or group is for the protection of another's right to life. The critical distinction between these labels should be respected.
I consider myself to be pro-life. I am not against abortion per se. However, I believe that the right to life is fundamental. Therefore, any rights which infringe on the fundamental right to life must be subordinate.
David Barry Shawnee law student
Editor's note:
Letters to the editor are edited for style and clarity only. Kansas style requires that a person be identified as an abortion-rights advocate or an anti-abortion advocate. The Kansan does not use pro-life or pro-choice.
Mud slinging dirty politics soil voters' confidence
The amazing thing about Colin Powell's decision not to run is that we not only understood but agreed with him in his decision. Who would want to be president, anyway? Politics is not for the sane.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Amy
McVly
I've had the pleasure to meet one of the fearless contenders. He's the mud-slinging, Kansasmade machine, Bob Dole. On his third time up to bat, Dole is defying gravity to keep his mouth shut tight. His smoking vocals have cost him two
prior elections, and he's determined to hold on, white-knuckled, to the presidential dream.
in the opposite corner of the ring, we have President Bill Clinton, who's betting bread he won't be the fourth president since 1976 to be defeated in a presidential race. The not-soguty but well-groomed spokesman for MTV battles white waters and worries about his character.
Not yet lamed from the game,
Lamar Alexander, Pat Buchanan,
Steve Forbes, Phil Gramm and
Richard Lugar press on.
Whom will we choose, and whv?
A registered Republican, I would choose Mickey Mouse, except he's not running. And why not? He seems reasonable enough. Movie stars are not foreign to the political playpen. He's a groomed, television-ready world figure. And kids love him. That is what the game of politics is all about, isn't it? It's a game of children squealing 'mine' and 'me, too' to a bunch of wide-eyed television-watchin' Americans.
Before you get the wrong idea, I'm not completely against our government. I won't be running naked down Massachusetts Street, with a burn bra, screaming anarchy anytime soon. I dream in red, white and blue about the foundations from which we grew. We are a proud nation, scarred by the political foul-ups of the past. And this race is the same stale story.
Anyone who could have made a difference has ducked out to avoid the storm. And we — the public, the 'little guy' — are standing by for our night to fill the room at the White House. With Prince President nowhere in sight, history is being made. And how in shape are we when it comes to history? The majority of Americans can name the figures on a box of Rice Krispies faster than those four political heads on Mount Rushmore. If knowledge is to be the key to demanding good leadership, we could ourselves left in the cold. It is easier not to care and let the politicians run politics while we worry about running our lives. But in the end, it will be the politicians running our lives — along with our country.
Unless we demand honesty and fairness,we could find our country in shambles faster than we can say snap-crack-pop.
Amy McVoy is an Olathe 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.
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 letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansas newsroom, 11.1 Stauber-Stint Hall. The Kansas reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call 804-4810.
4
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 28, 1995
5A
Clinton commits troops to Bosnian fray
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Seeking support from a reluctant Congress, President Clinton tried to build a compelling case yesterday for sending 20,000 American troops on a risky peacekeeping mission to Bosnia.
"We must not and we will not turn our backs on peace. " he declared.
The accord signed in Dayton, Ohio, last week offers the people of Bosnia the first real hope of peace in nearly four years, Clinton said. "Now we have a responsibility to see this achievement through. That is who we are as a people. That is what we stand for as a nation."
With a prime-time televised address from the Oval Office, Clinton was kicking off an administration campaign to break down opposition to what Pentagon planners regard as the most dangerous U.S. military operation since the Persian Gulf War.
The American troops would be part of a 60,000 troop NATO force enforcing a 600-mile long separation zone between the warring factions. Headquartered in Tuzla in northeastern Bosnia, the Americans would be deployed in a mountainous, mine-strewn countryside in harsh winter conditions.
The dangers would becompounded by the bitter ethnic rivalries.To some in Bosnia,the NATO troops are more likely tobe seen as an unwelcome occupying force than as peacekeeping saviors.
Clinton has promised to seek Congress' support for the mission, but he has made clear he would invoke his powers as commander in chief to deploy the forces, even if lawmakers resist.
While Congress appears skeptical of the mission, it appears likely that lawmakers will defer to the president — and let him shoulder all of the responsibility.
"I want to be in a position to support the president," said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. "It seems to me, when it comes to foreign policy, if we speak with one voice we're better off."
House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said, "I think people are skeptical, but I think they are willing to listen." Clinton and Gingrich talked by telephone about Bosnia.
"This is an extraordinary opportunity," the president said. "And we have a very compelling responsibility."
Clinton previewed his speech in an afternoon announcement of a $2 million U.S. commitment for a child immunization program in Bosnia. He said the people of Bosnia had suffered unspeakable atrocities.
The Pentagon says America's military role in Bosnia should be completed within a year. Even so, Defense Secretary William Perry has cautioned that there will be U.S. casualties.
War Powers Resolution
What President can do Clinton is commander-in-chief of the armed forces
What Congress can do
What President can do Clinton is commander-in-chief of the armed forces
What Congress can do
As President Clinton prepares to send U.S. troops to Bosnia, here's a look at the law designed to balance the military power of the president and Congress:
SENDING TROOPS
Clinton can, but must inform Congress with 48 hours of sending U.S. forces to a hostile area without a declaration of war
DECLARING WAR
- Congress can't, but forces may remain no longer than 90 days unless Congress approves the president's action or declares war
Cannot, but can ask Congress to
SOURCE: World Book; research by PAT CARR
Can.
Virus wipes out Australian rabbits
Congress is the only legislative body having this ability.
People cheer as pesky bunnies succumb to lab experiment gone awry
Knight-Ridder Tribune/RON CODDINGTO
The Associated Press
BROKEN HILL, Australia — It sounds like a script for a Hollywood horror film: A deadly virus escapes from a biohazard lab. Corpuses litter the landscape as a plague spreads across a continent.
But rather than flee in terror, Australians are cheering a virus that is wiping out rabbits across the outback. The real plague, people say, is the rabbit population.
"It's history, and we'll look back on
Australians do not view rabbits as cute, carrot-nibbling harbigins of Easter. Most see them as pests that gobble down native plants and farm crops.
"It's history, and this month and say, 'What a wonderful thing it was,' said sheep rancher David Lord.
out of the hat.
In a few weeks, the virus has spread throughout the states of South Australia and New South Wales, and scientists say attempts to isolate it have failed.
"And most rabbit deaths, according to the scientists, are supposed to occur under the ground," he said. "So the figure for dead rabbits taken off the park is horrendous."
Yesterday, wildlife officials said they had counted 850,000 dead rabbits just in the Flinders Ranges National Park, 125 miles west of Broken Hill. National Parks and Wildlife ranger David Peacock said his staff had counted 22 dead rabbits an acre.
Not that Peacock was mourning
"AsfarasI'm concerned,...It's a bloody paradise."
began in 1859, when Victorian land- owner Thomas Austin imported a dozen wild rabbits, intending to shoot them for sport. He let them loose to breed.
David Peacock wildliferanger
the bunnies.
And breed they did — by the 1940s, Australia had an estimated 600 million rabbits.
in the 1950s, scientists released myxomatosis, a virus from Brazil that is deadly to rabbits. Within two years, fewer than 100 million rabbits remained. But the survivors began building up immunity — and their numbers.
So-with hundreds of millions of wild bunnies on the loose, scientists burrowed into their own warren, a high-tech biobazar bunker on Wardang Island, off the southern coast of Australia, to experiment on a new biological bunny killer: calicivirus.
The researchers infected a captive population of rabbits with the virus, and insects who bit the bunnies picked it up. Then last month, freak winds blew the insects onto the mainland, and the rabbit-killer was
"As far as I'm concerned, the calicivirus is the best news possible," he said. With the virus on the loose, he said, "It's a bloody paradise."
Cruelty to Animals had been critical of the calicivirus work even in the research stage, fearing the virus could mutate and infect native Australian animals or even humans.
Members also said the virus could cause rabbits to die cruelly, suffering internal hemorrhaging for 24 to 40 hours before dying.
Scientists said there was no danger the virus would attack humans or other animal species, noting that it had been released among rabbit populations in China and Europe without apparent mutations.
And most Australians are grateful. Many are calling for an intentional release elsewhere in the country to speed its spread.
Peacock said that with the rabbits dying, native plants finally will have a chance to flourish: They will be able to drop seed, wait for rain and sprout, unmolested by rabbits feeding on baby shoots.
Activists must pay $100,000 penalty
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court piled on more bad news for anti-abortion activists yesterday, refusing to free five demonstrators from paying nearly $100,000 in lawyer fees to an abortion clinic they targeted.
The action, taken without comment in a case from Sacramento, Calif., extended abortion opponents' recent losing streak in the nation's highest court. It marked the first time the issue of lawyerfee awards in abortion-linked litigation had been considered by the justices.
geous and sends a very chilling message to pro-life demonstrators," said Jay Sekulow, a lawyer with the anti-abortion American Center for Law and Justice.
"That the court would let this $100,000 penalty stand is outra-
The justices let stand rulings that said the lawyer-fees award against the abortion protesters did not violate their free-speech rights.
The Feminist Women's Health Center operates four medical clinics in Northern California, including one in Sacramento that since 1988 has been the scene of anti-abortion demonstrations.
On occasion, some protesters have blocked the clinic's entrance or harassed its patients and staff members.
The center's operators sued in state court in 1989, naming anti-abortion activists Theresa Reall, Murray Lewis, John Stoos, Jay Baggett and Don Blythe, as well as Operation Rescue and others as defendants.
The lawsuit sought to bar the demonstrators from taking certain actions and also sought to have them pay all lawyer fees in connection with the litigation.
Operation Rescue and the other defendants did not show up to defend themselves and lost by default. After trial, a state judge ruled against Reali, Lewis, Stoos, Baggett and Blythe.
The judge prohibited picketing within 20 feet of the clinic's
entrance and ordered the five defendants who went to trial to pay $99,106.98 for the lawyer fees incurred by the clinic's operators. State courts upheld the award.
in the appeal acted yesterday, lawyers for the five protesters argued that they were being punished unfairly.
Lawyers for the abortion clinic urged the justices to reject the appeal, contending that the five protesters' conduct exceeded the protection afforded by the First Amendment.
They said the five protesters tried to prevent patients from getting out of their cars, yelled at patients, thrust literature at them and even chased them.
Future of Haitian presidency still is uncertain
The Associated Press
"I am leaving on Feb. 7," the Rev. Jean-Yves Urfe quoted Aristide as saying in an interview with Libete, an independent Creole-language weekly newspaper that the priest founded and directs.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — After a week of uncertainty that unnerved local politicians as well as top U.S. officials, President Jean-Bertrand Aristide promised yesterday to abide by elections to choose his successor.
Urfie said Aristide also cleared doubts about the election, saying they would be held as scheduled Dec. 17. The interview is to be published tomorrow.
Still, in a contradiction that has left many perplexed, Haiti's Cabinet is to consider a resolution tomorrow calling for Aristide to cancel the election and stay in office to make up for the three years he lost in exile.
Aristide himself has stirred the confusion. Last week, he said he agreed with the resolution, which came from a national conference monopolized by his supporters. At the same time, the president has said he would not violate the constitution, which bars consecutive terms as president.
Victor Benoit, one of 14 presidential hopefuls, has called upon Aristide to spell it
I. B. H.
Jean-Bertrand Aristide
uped upon Aristide to speak out his intentions. The Clinton administration has reacted coldly to suggestions that the election plans be changed.
"President Aristide has said that there will be an inauguration of a new president next February," National Security Adviser Anthony Lake said
Sunday on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." "We expect the elections to place."
Aristide was deposed in a September 1991 coup. The United States led the military intervention that restored Aristide in October last year and has pressured Aristide to step down to complete Haiti's first peaceful, democratic change of leaders in two decades.
The United States also has intervened to stem a resurgent flood of Haitians trying to flee the country's poverty. More than 50 percent of Haiti's 7 million people are jobless or underemployed.
Forty-seven Haitians desperate to reach U.S. shores drowned Friday off the north coast of Haiti. Radio Metropole reported yesterday.
Seven bodies were found washed up on a La Tortue beach, and 40 others were presumed drowned, the station reported.
U. S. Coast Guard cutters intercepted more than 1,100 Haitians last week.
Casinos won't attract out-of-state dollars,experts say
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Casinos in Kansas are more likely to make their money from local residents than to attract out-of-state customers, two gambling industry observers told a legislative committee yesterday.
The two men, an economics professor and an investment banking analyst, expressed different opinions about the value of expanded gambling. However, they agreed
that Kansas was not likely to lure dollars from other states by allowing casinos.
Bruce Turner, a vice president for research with Salomon Brothers, the Wall Street investment banking firm, said it would be naive for any state to expect to attract people from other states. Still, he did tell legislators that allowing casinos could prevent Kansans from spending as much as $183 million a year in Missouri.
Earl Grinols, a professor of economics at the University of Illinois, described gambling as a likely drain on the state's economy. Grinols said his research showed that the reasons the social costs of gambling were so high was that casinos typically depended on gambling addicts for about half of their revenues. Most costs are associated with the cost of helping compulsive gamblers get over their addictions, he said.
Legislative leaders told the Special Committee on Gaming to study the social and economic effects of gambling. The committee plans to draft a report for the 1996 Legislature, which convenes in January.
Make the whole world your very own catwalk
It's only November 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.
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Tuesday, November 28,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Efforts to use computers to streamline the enrollment system at the University of Kansas have resulted in nothing more than an
C
Enrollment Embarrassment
Distributed enrollment timeline:
July 1992
Rich Morrell, University registrar, proposes a distributed enrollment system to be patterned after one used by the University of Iowa. The proposal requests $65,150 be allocated to hire two programmers for one year and one shortterm programmer. October 1993 is identified as a target date for implementation.
November 1993
A committee of administrators and staff begins frequent meetings to assess and mold the new system Meetings continue through early 1995.
September 23, 1994
An article in the University Daily Kansan announces the system will be ready for student use by Spring 1995.
December 19, 1994
Distributed enrollment planners meet to discuss problems with Huron.
December 22, 1994
Continued from Page 1A
promised in 1994, distributed enrollment was going to make students' lives a little bit easier.
"That's the thing that bothers me," said Richard Morrell, University registrar. "We were going to improve this little slice of life for students, and we couldn't deliver."
The postponement of a distributed enrollment system means that students still have to fill out add/drop forms such as this one and wait in long lines.
Last name: PRI, M
School: Oceans Level: 8
Multiple Add/Drop Form
(May be used for single transactions also)
1. Which form to use?
    * Use this form through the "last day to add" each term. See date in the Tablesheet of Classes.
    (* Exception: Use Add Form for chancing credit hours in a variable course.)
    * Use Individual Add and Drop Forms after the last day to add each term.
2. If you are going to drop a class you should do as early as your poor
    less space.
Originally, distributed enrollment was to be ready in Spring 1959. About 175 computer terminals across campus would have provided enrollment sites in several University buildings. No appointment times would have been necessary.
What happened to Todd Raccuglia, Olathe senior, this fall would not have happened with distributed enrollment.
Raccuglia's enrollment time was early in the morning on the second day of enrollment — a good time, he thought. But Raccuglia missed his appointment by five minutes.
"I had to reschedule for Wednesday, and I only got three of the five classes I wanted," she said. "I guess there's no better way to do it, but it seems like kind of a hassle."
Plans for a new enrollment system began in 1992. Funds totaling $65,150 were allocated for salaries for two computer programmers for one year and one programmer for three months.
But after programmers had spent more than a year building the system they made a painful discovery. The University's 1970s enrollment technology would not meld with the state-of-the-art programming language the programmers were working with. Some say the revelation should not have been so startling.
"I'm surprised they got that far down the road before they realized there was a problem," said William Fierke, registrar at the University of Illinois, where a distributed enrollment program started this fall.
Dick Mann, KU director of administration, said administrators knew from the start that the method they were using might not work.
Morrell helped the University of Northern Colorado implement a telephone system as far back as 1988, when he was assistant registrar there.
He proposed the idea at KU in 1990, not long after taking the job of University registrar.
Unders the current system students must go to the enrollment center at an appointed time in Strong Hall, where an employee enrolls them. For this fall, 25,036 KU students enrolled on the center's 10 terminals. Usually, the center is open 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m. — times when students are likely to have classes. That's an outdated way of processing people.
"There was a calculated risk that it wouldn't work, and it didn't," Mann said. "We took a gamble."
Pamela Keller, computer programmer for the University, defended the old mainframe system. She said the system, although antimated, was still good.
KU lost that gamble.
Touch-fone no ao
Most Big Eight schools have telephone enrollment, which allows students to enroll by touch-tone phone. And most of them allow advisers to enroll students in their offices.
dean's stamps remain a part of the enrollment process for students in most of KU's professional schools.
At the time, though, he was told the technology was too expensive. Also, students who needed dean's stamps or special permission for classes could not use a touch-tone system.
Then as now, the University's enrollment system ran on a dinosaur on an IBM-compatible mainframe computer purchased in 1977 from the Dutch company Amdahl. It was programmed in a language called COBOL. The KU operating system often is referred to as "homegrown" because it was written by University programmers.
"Over the years, we haven't requested the money to upgrade," Morrell said. "It was old in 1984, and it should have been updated. Then it should have been updated again in 1990."
Ancient hardware
APPROVED by Journalism Dean
To replace the entire system would have taken about four years and would have cost millions. But that is what distributed enrollment developers now say they would have done, had they known they would hit a dead end.
frame handles the University's student records, financial aid, the library system and, until recently, the payroll.
The spending already has begun with a new system for the University's payroll. The University, K-State and the state of Kansas pooled funds to purchase a Unix operating system specifically for running payroll.
"If we'd had a million dollars, we would have gone out and bought a system. It is no longer feasible to write our own," Mann said. "Eventually, we will end up spending that."
David Gardner, KU director of information systems, explained that computer technology is moving away from mainframe systems. Unix allows information to be processed at the personal computer where data is entered. With a mainframe system like the one in use at the University, so-called "dumb" terminals are linked to a central computer, which does most of the work.
Warmed-over software
In the end, KU's failure to implement a modern enrollment system was the result of trying to take the cheap way out.
To save money, administrators and computer programmers decided to work with the mainframe system.
In order to salvage the old COBOL database, they decided to use an operating system and programming language made by Amdahl called Huron. The University had purchased Huron several years before. Gardner said Huron was to be used in writing a new payroll program. But when the University joined the state and K-State in purchasing the Unix operating system, the University was stuck with a $300,000 operating system it did not need.
When administrators and computer center staff started talking about distributed enrollment, writing a new system in Huron seemed the most economical option because the University already had it, Gardner said.
"The idea was that, with some minor modifications, we could open the enrollment center up and let people enroll themselves," he said. They soon found out there was more to it than that.
Huron was meant to interface the old technology with the new database.
"It could communicate. It just couldn't handle the volume," she said. "The response time was just too slow."
And it worked just fine, Keller said, until a lot of the new system had been written. Then it crashed.
It was as if the University had purchased a brand new set of racing tires for a broken-down Ford Pinto.
And it wasn't only slow, it was unpredictable. Mann said.
That was puzzling, considering the fact that Amdahl representatives assured KU officials the system would work.
"Amdahl, the makers of the mainframe computer and Huron, told us this would work in our computer environment," Morrell said. "I think we've learned to be less trusting."
Pete Leithem, Amdahl sales representative, said there was no way to foresee that Huron would not be able to perform.
said. "It might run the right way in a test situation, but when you put it under a full stress load, it might not function."
He also stressed that Huron was not specifically designed to be a distributed enrollment program in the first place; it was only a programming language that could be used to create one.
Success elsewhere
KU's failed version of distributed enrollment was patterned after a system the University of Iowa implemented in 1989.
Iowa's system was homegrown, too.
Iowa's system was homegrown, too. Jerald Dallam, registrar at Iowa, said the transition from the old system, which was much like KU's current system, took about eight months.
"Our old site was open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On the current system, most students enroll between 4 p.m. and midnight," Dallam said.
Iowa's programmers created software with the University's old IBM mainframe and a different programming language. It allowed students to register for classes, change their addresses and request transcripts at 28 sites around campus.
The University of Illinois patterned its distributed enrollment system after Iowa's, too. William Fierke, registrar at Illinois, said staff members worked for four years to have the system ready for enrollment for this fall. The cost, he said, was in the millions.
Flerke said the debut of the new system did not go off without a hitch. The system was designed to handle 200 transactions an hour. At the height of the enrollment frenzy, as many as 900 transactions were completed in an hour.
"Response time was within reason, but on three afternoons, the system crashed," Fierke said.
Nevertheless, he said, the system doesn't have any bugs that cannot be worked out. And the students seem to like it.
"It used to be they would swear at me. Now they swear by me," he said.
The lesson learned
Students' enrollment woes at the University of Kansas are not likely to get better any time soon. Morrell has said officials were looking at options such as a touch-tone phone system, which is more affordable now than it was five years ago, or expanded hours at the enrollment center.
"What we have now is a great understanding of what this community wants in an enrollment center," he said. "When we get to the point of selecting a system, we will know what works best."
And Morrell said efforts of the past three years had not been a total loss.
Mann said he knew very well the way students feel about the University's enrollment procedures. His daughter is a KU freshman.
"I hear about it from her," he said. "But we probably won't have distributed enrollment while she is a student here."
KU OFFICIALS WHAT THEY SAY
"There was a calculated risk that it wouldn't work, and it didn't. We took a gamble."
Director of administration
“
"We were going to improve this little slice of life for students,and we couldn't deliver. "
Richard Morrell University registrar
STUDENTS WHAT THEY SAY
If there were a reason I would leave KU, it would be enrollment. The first week of school, I missed half the classes I was enrolled in because I was in the add/drop line.
Nicki Reno Westwood junior
...
"... I only got three of the five classes I wanted. I guess there's no better way to do it, but it seems like kind of a hassle."
"
Todd Raccuglia Olathe senior
The committee meets to discuss reverting back to the old system — backing out of all work done in Huron.
January 18,
1995
Headline in the Kansan reads: "Distributed enrollment is delayed." The article cites lack of enough mainframe
e
Headline in the Kansan reads: "Distributed enrollment is delayed." The article cites lack of enough mainframe capacity to allow 150 students to use the system at once as the reason distributed enrollment will be delayed.
NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama will find out later this week whether it will be able to play in a postseason bowl game. Page 6
SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1995
SECTION B
Jayhawks await their tropical junket
Olympic team is a sure bet
Sometimes opportunities fall into your lap that no one in their right mind could pass up.
Your parents take you out to dinner and to SuperTarget. Someone gives you his extra UCLA ticket. Your history teacher cancels your 8:30 a.m. class on Friday. A 1996 Olympic team comes to Lawrence.
Yeah, that's right. If you've missed some of the hints the sports page has dropped already, the 1995-96 USA Women's National Basketball Team is making a stop here Thursday. It will play
the Kansas
women's basketball
team at 7:30
p.m. in Allen
Field House as part of its 20-stop
colleague tour.
SPORTS EDITOR
EDITOR
JENNI
CARLSON
The national team already has played the defending national champion Connecticut, last year's runner-up Tennessee and a host
of other nationally ranked teams, including Georgia, Virginia and Stanford.
Against these powerhouses, by the way, the National Team has been perfect — compiling an 8-0 record and winning by an average of 40.75 points. The closest game was a 24-point victory Wednesday against No.3 Tennessee.
Needless to say, this team is loaded with a capital L-O-A-D-E-D. Take Lisa Leslie, for example. The forward/center was the 1994 national collegiate player of the year and was an All-American the previous two years, as well.
But one of Leslie's most amazing feats occurred before she started her collegiate career at Southern California. She scored 101 points in a high school game. That's right — 101. You're probably saying to yourself, "That's great, but Wilt Chamberlain scored 100 points in a game, too." True, but Leslie scored her 101 points in the first half.
So why is this team of All-Americans and players who get paid to play overases coming to Lawrence? And how did students get lucky enough to see the game free with a KU?
First, I don't think the national team would pick just anyone to play against. The national team's schedule reads like a Who's Who of women's college basketball. No. 13 Kansas belongs on that list. The Jayhawks are that good.
Kansas has sophomore point guard Erinn Reed, who can light a spark with her quickness, and freshman Nakia Sanford, who doesn't play like a freshman on the paint.
Second, the Jayhawks have the coaching connections that were needed to get the national team here. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington recently was named an assistant for the national team when it travels to the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. She deserves this honor after her 22-plus years of coaching. She probably also developed a rapport and respect with former Stanford coach and national team coach Tara Van-Derveer.
Don't forget Kansas' other coaching connection. Renee Brown is taking a leave of absence from her job as assistant coach with the Jayhawks and now is an assistant with the national team.
But I think one of the main reasons that the national team has included Kansas on its schedule is because Jayhawk fans traditionally get behind their teams. The unique thing about Kansas athletics is that with so many nationally ranked teams and the intense men's basketball team following, the women's basketball team sometimes gets overlooked.
Let me warn and challenge you now: Don't overlook it this time. An opportunity like this may never come again. I feel confident in saying that no one could defeat the national team, but the Jayhawks could make it interesting.
Who knows, you might even like what you see and go back for the Jayhawk's next home game Saturday against Northern Iowa.
20
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd and the rest of the No.11 Jayhawks will resume practices soon in preparation for the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu on Dec.25.
Opportunity to make history with 10 wins adds to excitement
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
As Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers was walking to the Parrott Athletic Center yesterday, he could see his breath.
And people ask him if the Jayhawks are disappointed about going to the Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl.
"I think right now the temperature is 29 degrees," he said. "I'm looking forward to 80-degree weather with partly sunny skies."
The Jayhawks are playing in just their eighth bowl game in school history and have a chance to win ten games for the first time in almost a century.
"We have a chance to make history," Rodgers said. "And I'd like to be a part of that."
Although the team finished 9-2 and is ranked 11th, it is going to the same bowl that invited the team with its 7-4 record in 1992. Nevertheless, the Jayhawks know from experience that this game isn't a minor bowl.
When Kansas defeated Brigham Young 23-20 in 1992, the game received the third-highest ratings for bowl games that year.
That was against Brigham Young.
"I think on Christmas Day, when you get done eating the turkey and opening the presents, that there's a lot of people around that are going to say, 'Oh, KU-UCLA, I'm going to turn that one on,'" Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "There's a lot of other ones
they might not turn on."
Among the reasons fans will have for watching the game will be to see UCLA coach Terry Donahue coaching against a school for which he worked and the coach he almost hired.
Instead, he went to Illinois and took the same iob there.
In 1976, while Mason was the offensive line coach at Iowa State, he almost took a position with Donahue.
"I wanted to come to Kansas because I wanted to have an opportunity to coach against guys like Terry Donahue," Mason said. "I almost went to work for Terry Donahue one time.
"I assume that he'd offer me the job."
Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons was named to the GTE Academic All-America team for his district by the College Sports Information Directors of America. Simmons, who has a 3.56 grade point average in sports management, will be on the national ballot. The results will be announced Dec.19.
In response to rumors that he may take the recently vacated Rutgers football coaching position, Mason said, "That's absurd! I am happy at Kansas. I've got more work than I know what to do with right now in preparation, practicing and the weekends of recruiting. I don't have any time for that speculation."
The last time the team traveled to Hawaii, the players were warned about shark attacks. Rodgers, on the other hand, never was concerned: "I don't like going in the water, any way. I guess I've watched 'Jaws' too many times, and it influenced me too heavily. I watched from the beach. I only swim in things that I can see the bottom."
Basketball's elite will meet at Great Eight doubleheader
Heated competition will test No.2 Kansas and No.1 Kentucky
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Powerhouse doubleheaders give basketball coaches an opportunity to gauge their team's success before the season gets underway.
The Kansas men's basketball team participated in one such competition — "The Classic" — on Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. It included four of last year's NCAA tournament teams, which were ranked in the preseason top 25.
Tonight, four of last year's tournament teams will play, and four more will play tomorrow at "The Great Eight" in Auburn Hills, Mich. The competition draws No. 1 Kentucky; No. 2 Kansas; No. 5 Massachusetts; No. 10 Wake Forest; No. 15 Virginia; No. 25 Arkansas, last year's runner-up for the national championship; Oklahoma State, another 1995 Final Four team; and Michigan State under one roof.
The event is expected to have an NCAA tournament atmosphere, something the coaches of college basketball's traditional powers are looking for when they schedule games.
Kentucky men's basketball coach Rick Plitno said he tried to schedule difficult games so that
"The tougher the schedule,the further my team will be down the road."
Nolan Richardson
Arkansas basketball coach
"Each year it gets bigger and bigger and bigger," Pitino said of the NCAA tournament and the attention given to it. "It can hurt you if your players are not exposed to it. This year we bit off more than maybe we could chew, and maybe not because I thought we had the best team to face it."
his team would be prepared for the carnival atmosphere of the tournament.
Along with the Southeastern Conference schedule and the Great Eight game tonight against Massachusetts, Kentucky also scheduled games with Indiana, No. 20 Georgia Tech and No. 18 Louisville. Kentucky defeated No. 19 Maryland 96-84 Friday.
Arkansas men's basketball coach Nolan Richardson, who has led his team to three Final Fours in the last six years, said he wished every game could be a tough one. "If we another the schedule, the
The tougher the schedule, the
further my team will be down the road." Richardson said.
Richardson's team has played No. 4 Arizona in a preseason National Invitational Tournament game and has games with No. 13 Missouri, No. 21 Cincinnati and No. 7 Memphis. The Razorbacks also have to play the tough SEC schedule and will face Michigan State tonight in the Great Eight.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams also likes to challenge the Jayhawks with difficult games early in the season to keep them focused and to give them experience that can be used later in the season. Kansas defeated No. 14 Utah 79-68 Saturday. The Jayhawks will play Virginia at 9 p.m. tomorrow and No. 23 UCLA Saturday. Williams said the UCLA game was scheduled first, then the game against Utah, and then the Jayhawks accepted an invitation to the Great Eight after three other teams declined. Williams also has scheduled games with Indiana, Temple and Florida.
"We're very anxious to start out and find out a lot about our basketball team." Williams said.
Kansas' opponent at the Great Eight, Virginia, also desired to be challenged early in the season, Virginia men's basketball coach Jeff Jones said.
"I think it's a great opportunity for our basketball team," Jones said. "It's something we didn't have to accept. We look at it as an outstanding opportunity to find out where we are."
KANSAS 2 U
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas senior guard Calvin Rayford puts defensive pressure on Utah sophomore Andre Mille. The No. 2 Jayhawks face no.15 Virginia tomorrow night.
Knee surgery keeps Sampson off the court temporarily
Senior guard won't play in Thursday's game against 'Women's Dream Team'
Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampon underwent surgery on her left knee yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. According to surgeon Kenneth L. Wertzberger, the procedure was intended to re-repair torn cartilage originally operated on Aug. 31.
Wertzbeger said the injury was a relatively a minor one and that he expected Sampson to return to the court in three weeks.
Although she will miss the No. 13 Jayhawks' next four games, Sampson should be able to play in the Sprint Shootout against Penn State.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Sampson played 20 minutes in the Jayhawks' 82-79 victory against DePaul on Friday and 24 minutes in an 80-72 loss to Purdue. Sampson managed three points against DePaul and six against Purdue.
She was named the Big Eight Conference Preseason Player of the Year, and is a top 10 candidate for the Naismith Award. Sampson returned as Kansas' leading scorer this season, averaging 15.8 points a game last year.
Maybe experience isn't all it's cracked up to be. Freshman forward/center Nakia
In the first college basketball game of her career, the Lithonia, Ga., native poured in 16 points in 27 minutes of play. Sanford, who also started the game, had 11 rebounds as well.
Sophomore point guard Erinn Reed, who also made her first start as a Jayhawk, scored 14 points and dished out three assists. The 5-foot-4 transfer from Iowa grabbed 12 rebounds.
santford made two free throws with 14 seconds remaining in the Kansas women's basketball opener against DePaul Friday.
Kansas will take on the USA National team at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field House. The National Team, which has been dubbed "The Women's Dream
Although Thursday's exhibition may seem like David versus Goliath, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington is looking forward to playing the top-notch competition.
Team," features a cast of former collegiate All-Americans and standouts.
The roster includes forward/center Lisa Leslie and guard Dawn Staley. Staley was voted the 1991 and 1992 Player of the Year by Champion USA, Naismith and the Women's Basketball Coaches Association.
"It's a win-win situation for us to have a chance to play against some of the world's best athletes," Washington said. "We're going to give it our best shot, and we're going to get better because of it, and hopefully we can scare them for a little while."
Compiled by Kansan sportswriter Bill Petulla.
---
2B
tuesday, November 28,1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Men's Top Twenty Five The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 26, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts Pn |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 1. Kentucky (40) | 1-0 | 1,599 1 |
| 2. Kansas (23) | 1-0 | 1,568 2 |
| 3. Villanova (1) | 1-0 | 1,486 3 |
| 4. Arizona (1) | 4-0 | 1,274 17 |
| 5. Massachusetts | 0-0 | 1,172 9 |
| 6. Georgetown | 3-1 | 1,158 5 |
| 7. Memphis | 1-0 | 1,078 12 |
| 8. Mississippi St. | 1-0 | 1,074 9 |
| 9. Connecticut | 1-0 | 1,034 6 |
| 10. Wake Forest | 1-0 | .966 11 |
| 11. Iowa | 1-0 | .883 10 |
| 12. Duke | 3-0 | .878 — |
| 13. Missouri | 1-0 | .837 15 |
| 14. Utah | 0-1 | .711 8 |
| 15. Virginia | 1-0 | .649 17 |
| 16. Stanford | 2-0 | .644 18 |
| 17. North Carolina | 2-1 | .608 20 |
| 18. Louisville | 2-1 | .579 13 |
| 19. Maryland | 0-1 | .559 14 |
| 20. Georgia Tech | 3-1 | .463 25 |
| 21. Cincinnati | 0-0 | .416 21 |
| 22. Virginia Tech | 0-0 | .341 22 |
| 23. UCLA | 1-2 | .280 4 |
| 24. Michigan | 2-2 | .178 16 |
| 25. Arkansas | 1-1 | .130 — |
Other receiving votes: Santa Claire 118, California 110, Purdue 75, Tulane 67, Washington St. 43, Oklahoma 32, Auburn 20, Georgia 13, Syracuse 10, Illinois 9, Michigan 1, Ohio 7, Minnesota 6, Vanderbilt 6, George Washington St. 4, Texas 6, LSU 3, Miami 3, Pittsburgh 3, Rice 3, Tilas 2, Ark-Little Rock 1, Clemson 1, SW Missouri St. 1, Texas Tech 1.
USATODAY-CNN Top 25
The USA TODAY-CNN basketball coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 25 and previous rankings, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kentucky (22) | 1-0 | 787 | 1 |
| 2. Kansas (7) | 1-0 | 767 | 2 |
| 3. Villanova (1) | 1-0 | 712 | 3 |
| 4. Arizona (2) | 4-0 | 633 | 9 |
| 5. Georgetown | 3-1 | 626 | 4 |
| 6. Massachusetts | 0-0 | 597 | 7 |
| 7. Wake Forest | 1-0 | 514 | 8 |
| 8. Mississippi St. | 1-0 | 511 | 12 |
| 9. Connecticut | 1-0 | 490 | 6 |
| 10. Memphis | 1-1 | 448 | 15 |
| 11. Iowa | 2-1 | 426 | 11 |
| 12. Duke | 3-0 | 408 | — |
| 13. Louisville | 2-0 | 399 | 16 |
| 14. Missouri | 1-0 | 362 | 17 |
| 15. Stanford | 2-0 | 322 | 18 |
| 16. Maryland | 0-1 | 305 | 14 |
| 17. Utah | 0-1 | 298 | 10 |
| 18. North Carolina | 1-1 | 296 | 22 |
19. Virginia 1-0 283 19
20. Georgia Tech 3-1 190 21
21. Cincinnati 0-0 181 21
22. UCLA 1-2 160 5
23. Virginia Tech 0-0 144 23
24. Michigan 2-2 120 13
25. Tulane 1-0 103
Others receiving votes: Arkansas 76, Santa Clara 15, Purdue 52, Washington State 27, Indiana 24, Georgia 23, California 22, Oklahoma State 17, Arkansas-Little Rock 16, Oklahoma 16, New Orleans 15, Saint Louis 14, Minnesota 12, UC-Irvine 9, Jacksonville 8, Old Dominion 8, BYU 6, Florida 6, Marquette 6, Kentucky 6, George Washington 5, LSU 5, Miami, Ohio 5, New Mexico 5, Colorado 4, Rice 4, Syracuse 4, Bradley 3, Iowa State 3, Ohio 3, Burma 2, Illinois 2, Tennessee State 2, Texas Tech 2, Vanderbilt 2, Alabama 1, Delaware 1, Penn State 1, Weber State 1.
The Women's Top Twenty Five
The Women's Top Twenty Five
The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records from women's colleges and a record for a first-place vote through ne point for a 25th-place vote and last week's ranking.
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Louisiana Tech (37) | 3-0 | 973 | 1 |
| 2. Connecticut | 3-1 | 905 | 3 |
| 3. Tennessee (2) | 2-0 | 900 | 4 |
| 4. Vanderbilt | 1-0 | 862 | 5 |
| 5. Virginia | 1-1 | 754 | 6 |
| 6. Georgia | 1-1 | 749 | 2 |
| 7. Purdue | 1-1 | 690 | 10 |
| **8. Colorado** | 5-1 | 885 | 11 |
| 9. Arkansas | 5-1 | 626 | 9 |
| 10. Texas St. | 2-0 | 623 | 12 |
| 11. Stanford | 2-1 | 575 | 8 |
| 12. Penn St. | 0-1 | 550 | 7 |
| **13. Kansas** | 1-1 | 402 | 14 |
| 14. W. Kentucky | 1-0 | 397 | 17 |
| 15. N. Carolina St. | 2-1 | 387 | 13 |
| 16. Iowa | 2-0 | 343 | 19 |
| 17. Oregon St. | 2-1 | 336 | 18 |
| 18. DePaul | 0-1 | 267 | 15 |
| 19. Duke | 3-1 | 208 | 22 |
| 20. Wisconsin | 0-0 | 207 | 21 |
| **21. Old Dominion** | 2-0 | 170 | — |
| **22. Texas A&M** | 2-1 | 166 | 23 |
| **23. Alabama** | 2-1 | 156 | 25 |
| **24. North Carolina** | 1-0 | 139 | 24 |
| **25. Mississippi** | 1-1 | 123 | 20 |
Others receiving votes: Rutgers 106, Southern Cal 99, Oklahoma St. 42, Florida 36, Massachusetts 31, Southern Miss. 28, Washington 28, Ohio St. 21, Oregon 13, Montana 11, SW Missouri St. 11, Utah 11, Drake 9, Auburn 6, NL Louisiana 5, Northwestern 5, Notre Dame 4, Southern Meth. 4, Clemson 3, George Washington 3, UCLA 2, Louisville 1, Middle Tenn. 1, Setton Hall 1, Tulane 1.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28
6 p.m.
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts)
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Great
8 Basketball, game No. 1, Arkansas vs. Michigan St., at Auburn Hills, Mich.
6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball,
Notre Dame at Indiana
TNT — NBA Basketball, Charlcte at Milwaukee
■ USA — Boxing, heavyweights,
Alexander Zokin (20-3) to. vor. Boris
Powell (23-1-0); weltenweights, Vernon
Forest (14-0-0) vs. Marlon
Thomas (13-2-1), at Augusta, Ga.
8 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Great 8 Basketball, game #2, Kentucky vs. Massachusetts, at Auburn Hills, Mich.
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
W  L  L  T  Pct. PF  PA
Buffalo  8  4  0  667 24 23
Indianapolis  7  5  0  583 24 23
Miami  7  5  0  500 33 281
New England  5  7  0  417 212 267
N.Y. Jets  5  7  0  250 179 295
Pittsburgh 8 4 0 0 .667 297 259
Cincinnati 5 7 0 417 286 290
Houston 5 7 0 417 273 256
Cleveland 4 8 0 333 218 264
Jacksonville 3 8 0 250 197 267
Kansas City 10 2 0 0 .833 277 185
Oakland 8 4 0 0 .667 277 199
Denver 6 6 0 .500 282 243
San Diego 5 7 0 .417 208 249
Seattle 5 7 0 .417 208 259
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 10 | 2 | 8 | .633 | 343 | 214 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 4 | 8 | .667 | 249 | 255 |
| Arizona | 4 | 4 | 8 | .333 | 211 | 326 |
N.Y. Giants 3 9 0 250 223 273
Washington 3 9 0 250 234 283
Green Bay 8 4 0 0 .667 312 249
Chicago 7 5 0 .583 324 293
Detroit 6 6 0 .500 304 302
Minnesota 6 6 0 .500 300 293
Tampa Bay 6 6 0 .500 188 226
San Francisco 8 4 0 .667 355 173
Atlanta 7 5 0 .583 278 266
St. Louis 6 6 0 .500 214 277
Carolina 5 7 0 .417 224 247
New Orleans 5 7 0 .417 239 278
Thursday, Nov. 30 New York Giants at Arizona, 7 p.m.
Yesterday's Game
San Diego 12 Oakland 6
San Diego 12, Oakland 6 Thursday, Nov. 30
Sunday, Dec. 3
Indianapolis at Carolina, noon
Cincinnati at Green Bay, noon
Houston at Pittsburgh, noon
Attanta at Miami, noon
New Orleans at New England, noon
St. Louis at late, noon
Tampa Bay at Minnesota, noon
Jacksonville at Denver, 3 p.m.
Kansas City at Oakland, 3 p.m.
Cleveland at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Washington at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at San Francisco, 7 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
944 Mass.
832-8228
Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Mondav. Dec. 4
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 17 5 | 1 5 | 31a | 64 | 55 |
| Philadelphia | 14 6 | 4 3 | 32 66 | 85 | 53 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 13 8 | 3 8 | 29 85 | 73 | 70 |
| Washington | 11 10 | 1 1 | 23 58 | 58 | 56 |
| New Jersey | 10 10 | 3 1 | 23 58 | 56 | 56 |
| Tampa Bay | 9 10 | 4 1 | 22 67 | 79 | 83 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 4 14 | 3 1 | 11 73 | 83 | 83 |
Pittsburgh 12 5 3 27 96 61
Montreal 12 8 1 27 96 57
Buffalo 10 10 2 22 68 73
Boston 8 9 4 22 68 73
Hartford 9 11 1 19 52 64
Ottawa 6 14 1 19 54 79
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W  L  W Pts  GF GA
Detroit 13  6  2  28  79  53
Toronto 13  7  4  26  73  66
Montreal 11  7  4  26  73  66
Colombia 10  9  4  24  79  73
Dallas 8  7  5  21  56  57
St. Louis 8  12  3  19  52  67
Colorado 14 4 4 4 32 88 60
Los Angeles 10 10 5 25 82 82
Anaheim 11 13 0 22 78 74
Edmonton 7 11 5 19 59 81
Vancouver 6 11 6 18 81 95
Calgary 3 15 5 11 49 84
San Jose 3 16 4 10 68 103
New Jersey 1, N.Y. Rangers 1, the Tampa Bay 2, Los Angeles 0 Buffalo 2, St Louis 0
Ottawa at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at N.Y. islanders, 6:30 p.m.
Mountainal at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Tonight's Games
Yesterday's Games
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Chicago 11 2 846 —
Atlanta 7 5 583
Indiana 5 5 500 4
Detroit 5 7 417 5
Charlotte 5 8 385 5½
Toronto 5 9 357 6
Cleveland 5 8 333 6
Milwaukee 3 8 273 6½
W L Pct GB
Orlando 12 2 .857 —
New York 10 2 .833 1
Miami 7 3 .700 3
Washington 5 6 .455 5½
Boston 4 7 .364 6½
New Jersey 4 8 .333 7
Philadelphia 2 9 .182 8½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 10 | 3.769 | — |
| Utah | 11 | 4.733 | — |
| San Antonio | 17 | 4.636 | 2 |
| Dallas | 5 | 6.455 | 4 |
| Denver | 4 | 8.453 | 5½ |
| Minnesota | 2 | 9.182 | 7 |
| Vancouver | 2 | 11.154 | 8 |
Sacramento 9 4 692 —
Seattle 9 5 643
L.A. Clippers 7 6 538
Phoenix 7 6 500 2/1
L.A.L. Lakers 7 6 422
Portland 7 6 462
Golden State 5 9 357 4/1
SUNGLASSES
Toronto 101, Golden State 98
Orlando 96, Detroit 95
Uttail 114, Phoenix 105
Chicago 107, Portland 104
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown
Tonight's Games
Atlanta at New York, 8:30 p.m.
Washington at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Kansas City, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Houston, 7 p.m.
NOTES & QUOTES
Parking in the rear
"It's totally made up, a fabrication. It's too bad to give a story like this wings."
Cincinnati Bengals general manager Mike Brown on a report that his team would move to Cleveland and assume the name of the Browns.
Indiana at Seattle, 9 p.m.
American League
TRANSACTIONS
Indiana at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Denver at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
Monday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Claimed Darren Burton, outfielder, off waivers from the Chicago Cubs.
BALTIMORE ORILES—Named Pat Gillick general manager, and signed him to a three-year
TEXAS RANGERS—Sent Terry Burrows, pitching outright to Oklahoma City of the Ameni
FLORIDA MARLINS—Announced Darrell Whitmore, outfielder, cleared wavers and has been assigned to Charlotte of the International League.
Red Lyon Tavern
COLORADO ROCKIES—Agreed to terms with Vinny Castilla, third baseman, on a two-year contract.
PHILIPLADEM PHLILES — Agreed to treat with Sid Fermazel, pheromone, on one-year con
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS—Activated Buck Williams, from the injured list.
Placed Harvey Grant, forward, on the injured list.
VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES—Traded Benoit Benjamin, center, to the Milwaukee Bucks for Eric Murdock, guard, and Eric Mobley, center. Waived Rich Manning, center. Placed Ashraf Amava, forward, on the inlisted list.
WASHINGTON BULLETS—Activated Chris Webber, toward from the injury flat. Waved
BAY OF FORTUNA
National Football League
NEW YORK JETS—Released Todd Scott,
safety
Want to Learn Chinese? Assoc. for Chinese Language and Cultural
想學中國話嗎？
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed Art Monk,
wide receiver, to a one-year contract.
Mandarin and Calligraphy for Children and Adults
Vickie Doll
East Asian Library 864-4669
vdoll@ukanm.com.ukans.edu
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SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF CANBAS
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center Series Presents
PART 1 : MILLENNIUM APPROACHES
ANGELS IN AMERICA
PART 2 : PERESTROIKA
Give an Angel for Christmas
Looking for the perfect holiday gift? Give a loved one an experience of a lifetime.
Angels in America Part I: Millennium Approaches Friday, February 2, 1996: 8:00 p.m. Saturday, February 3, 1996: 2:00 p.m.
Part II: Perestroika Saturday, February 3, 1996: 8:00 p.m. Sunday, February 4, 1996: 7:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); SUA Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Centers including in Lawrence: Streetside Records, Music-4-Less or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545.
THE VIED CENTER
disability
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 28, 1995
3B
Men's club soccer team loses all three games at nationals
Tough competition keeps Kansas down at Phoenix matches
By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter
Phoenix was not a friendly place for the Kansas men's club soccer team when it competed in the Soccer Nationals there Nov. 16-18.
The team lost all three of its games in round-robin competition, leaving it only with a sense of what could have been.
"We expected to do a lot better and hopefully reach our goal of winning nationals," said team member Joel Buffington, Leawood senior. "However, heading down there, we knew the competition was going to be tough."
Kansas' first game was against Colorado State, a team that members of the Kansas squad said they should have defeated. However, Kansas
squandered many chances in a 1-0 loss.
"We didn't play well in the first game, and they just slipped one goal in," Buffington said. "We didn't finish on any of our opportunities."
Buffington's teammate, Will Stelle, Overland Park senior, agreed and said that an early loss had led to a snowball effect.
"Once you get down in a tournament, it's hard to come back," Stelle said. "For us, it caused a lack of intensity."
After the first loss, the team fell to Southwest Texas State, 4-0, and Brigham Young, 6-0.
Buffington said that by the last game, the team members had adopted the attitude that they should enjoy themselves.
"Against BYU we started all seniors and let everyone have a chance to play," he said. "It was fun, but BYU was really strong, fast, big and physical. That probably explains why they made it to the finals."
Even though the team didn't play as well as it would have liked to on the field, Stelle said his teammates had enjoyed themselves when they were off the field.
Stelle also said that having a good time off the field with the other teams was a good experience. He said that during the second game, many Southwest Texas State players didn't like him much, but after the game he was able to make friends with them.
"Some of their guys wanted to kill me during the game," Stella said. "However, two days later I went on a one-hour road trip to an adidas outlet with them. It just showed that the hard feelings were left on the field."
Now that the players are back in Lawrence and looking to next year, they also are reflecting back on the season.
"It was a good season," Buffington said. "We started off real slow, but to come back and win the conference was quite an accomplishment. We finished very strong."
Gillick chosen to rebuild Orioles
Baltimore hires former Toronto general manager to lead team back to glory days
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Pat Gillick, architect of two World Series titles with the Toronto Blue Jays, was hired yesterday as general manager of the
Baltimore Orioles.
The former Blue Jays general manager, whose teams won the Series in 1992 and 1993, signed a three-year contract. Other contract details were not disclosed.
Orioles
BALTIMORE
Ginck, voted major league baseball's executive of the year in 1985 and 1993, replaces Roland Hemond, who resigned last month after eight years. Gillick became Toronto's general
manager H. Gillick also played for five years with the Orioles as a minor leaguer and was a teammate of new manager Davey Johnson in 1962.
manager in 1977.
At a brief afternoon news conference, Gillick said he returned to baseball, and to Baltimore, because he liked a challenge.
"The one thing I think about the Orioles is they've been so close the last three or four years," he said. "They're just one game here or one game there, another pitcher, another player, and I think they'd be over the top. I think we can get over the top."
The hiring was the second major appointment in less than a month for the Orioles, who hired Johnson Oct. 30.
The Orioles finished 71-73 last season with Phil Regan as manager and Hemond as general manager. Owner Peter Angelos fired Regan at the same time Hemond resigned.
Hemond, a three-time winner of major league baseball's executive of the year award, was one of the main forces behind the Orioles' 32 1/2-game improvement in 1989, the third-greatest improvement in major league history.
Shortly after Hemond quit the Orioles, he was hired to run the baseball operations of the expansion Arizona Diamondbacks.
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A coupon savings section from The University Daily Kansan.
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4B
Tuesday. November 28,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(1) 如图所示，
Shooting won't affect bid
The Associated Press
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — South Africa's top Olympics official denied claims yesterday that a fatal shooting at a boxing match would harm Cape Town's bid for the 2004 Games.
"It was an isolated incident that wasn't related to sport at all. It was just plain thuggy," said Sam Ramsamy, president of the National Olympic Committee of South Africa. "The impact is minimal."
But local officials worried Cape Town's bid could be jeopardized by the shooting Sunday of a security guard in an attempted robbery at the boxing match in Guguetu township, near Cape Town.
"If Cape Town wants to host the Olympics in 2004, central government funds for justice and law and order should be made available immediately," Khan said.
Frank Khan, Cape Town's chief prosecutor, said the government would have to bring crime down from anarchic levels to keep the city's Olympic hopes alive.
Television viewers saw the chaos erupt at the stadium Sunday when shots rang out in the seventh round of a fight between South African middleweight champion Simon Maseko and Englishman Warren Stowe.
Horoscopes
E
Today's Birthday (Nov. 28):
If you're not in a job you like, consider changing this year. You may have a knack for healing with words. You're lucky and studious now, so aim high. Buy something that will get more valuable in January. Start a study program in February. Spend extra time with family in March. Make a major decision in August. Celebrate with a vacation before you settle down to business in September.
Aries (March 21-April 19): it almost looks like a good day for travel, but if you forget to do something you promised, you could have a real problem. Pay off a debt first thing so you can devote the rest of the day to fun and games! Also, check in on a sick friend.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): If you go to the stores today, be careful. You may have a tendency to spend more than you can afford. If you really want to save money, put off shopping until next week. If feelings are hurt, loving arms will help heal the wound. Tonight, make a healthy change.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
You can better understand a friend if you trust your intuition instead of your intellect. You'll also broaden your perspective considerably! If you're thinking about a major modification, think a while longer. Review options rather than deciding yet.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
Sometimes you may have a tendency to worry. If you find yourself falling into that habit, get busy! Think of something nice to do for the person you love most tonight. If you make a very special treat, you'll improve everybody's attitude, including your own.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): You are usually pretty good about your responsibilities, but the confusion can get to you. If you can find a minute or two for yourself, grab it. Today, getting stuck in traffic might seem like a welcome relief! Save your big date for late.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): Tackle your most difficult chores with enthusiasm today. You'll have too much to do, but if you keep going, you'll get it all done! If you're looking for a mate, consider a gentle, very loving type. If you've got a mate, practice those traits yourself!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): This is a day for getting in touch with your spiritual side. On an intuitive level, you probably understand far more than you can explain. In romance, you may have to use that knack. Try blind love if understanding fails. Don't loan any money, though.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
Miracles happen all the time for those who believe in them. It wouldn't hurt to ask. If you've been good, you might get your wish! If you haven't been good, clean up your act! An old grudge
could cause more trouble than it's worth. Get rid of it!
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Devote your full attention to a domestic issue tonight. Your roommate, or the room itself, needs tender loving care. Don't argue; it'll be good experience for you! An older person could give you an interesting bit of gossip tonight. Don't pass it along — use it.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): There may be a million things to do. Try to get the most important ones finished this morning. Don't be derailed by something that doesn't go the way you planned. Persevere, and you'll succeed eventually. A class or club meeting could lead to romance tonight.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
An excursion with friends could be a lot of fun. Do the planning now, even if you can't get away for a while. Don't spend more than you can afford on somebody else's flimsy idea. Give your money to a trustworthy charity instead.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
An older person could be cranky today, but you may not be sure why. Maybe nothing more than moral support is needed!
Romance may be available if you want to follow up on an innendo. Consider taking a risk if it won't cost you too much.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Sports fanatics could overdose on DirecTV
By John Nelson The Associated Press
Too many channels, too many games, too many decisions.
I thought I'd died and gone to heaven until my thumb fell off.
"I admit, it's overwhelming at first," said Jim Ramo, executive vice president of DireeTV, which delivers up to 175 channels on those little digital satellite dishes about the size of dinner plates.
Here's how overwhelming: In one year, you can buy 200 NL games for $139, 700 NBA games for $149, 500 NHL games for $119, 425 college basketball games for $79, 22 regional sports networks from across the country for $79.95 and a full state of college football games for $9.95 a day.
That's about $600 a year, give or take a few bucks, for about 2,000
games. Next year, add about 1,000 major league baseball games for another $100 or so, and you'll need two remotes with turbo-charged channel changers to keep up.
"The first Sunday when you get all those football games, you don't know how to watch them," Ramo said. "I've found this with the NBA, too. It's a whole new way of watching TV."
"First, your thumb goes so crazy, you don't even watch a game," he said. "But after a little experience, you learn how to settle in and flick around during commercials."
DirectTV has about 1 million dishes out there and expects to add another 100,000 before Christmas with the help of a promotion giving away free viewing of the final five weeks of the NFL season.
"The NFL has been a boon for us," Ramo said. "It's the biggest seller
that we have."
The first sports deal Direct TV made was to carry ESPN and ESPN2, including out-of-market rights to the games on those two networks.
"Then we went to the NFL to make a deal, and that made us the only small-dish provider with rights to deliver out-of-market NFL games," Ramo said. "Then, finally, we did the deal with the NBA and NHL, and that gave us a whole package."
The DirectTV satellite dish and converter box cost about $600. It's another $250 or so for installation, although you Toolman Tims out there probably can do it yourself. Different packages of channels range up to about $29.95, and then you can start buying sports packages and other add-ons.
And when you stop long enough to actually watch something, you're going to see the clearest, sharpest
picture you've ever seen. It's digital, and there are no more ghosts, no more wavy lines, no more grainy pictures.
OUTTAKES: Tyson-McNeeley. It might have been a boxing mismatch, but it was perfect for pay-per-view. According to Gould Media Services' TV SportsFile, the Tyson-McNeeley fight Aug. 16 accounted for 26 percent of the total 1995 pay-per-view event revenue.
Presented by Showtime Entertainment Television, the PPV arm of Showtime, the fight grossed about $63 million from U.S. pay-per-view distribution, representing about 48 percent of all 1995 PPV boxing revenue.
Showtime estimates that if Tyson fights three times on pay-per-view in 1996, those fights will create a 59 percent increase in PPV event revenue compared to 1995.
The Associated Press
Trade for Douglas beefs up Milwaukee's backcourt
MILWAUKEE — Sherman Douglas doesn't know much about the Milwaukee Bucks, but he's eager to team up with a couple of them — Glenn Robinson and Vin Baker.
Douglas, a point guard traded by the Boston Celtics to the Bucks Sunday for swingman Todd Day and center Alton Lister, said his new team was pretty much a mystery to him, except for Robinson and Baker.
"I haven't paid that much attentior (to the Bucks)," he said. "But I know they have two great players. I like their chances. I think they'll be right there."
The Bucks, trying to shake things up after a dismal 3-9 start, were
expected to follow Sunday's deal with another move involving guard Eric Murdock, who predicted he could be traded soon.
"I'm very happy if that is the case," said Murdock, who has been unhappy with reduced playing time this season.
Trade rumors flared when Murdock and Day did not play Friday night. Murdock did not play again Sunday, when the Bucks lost 105-102 to Minnesota.
Bucks coach Mike Duneleay, who has been starting Lee Mayberry ahead of Murdock, said Douglas had the leadership ability the team needed. The team's fourth-quarter collapse Sunday night in its 105-102 loss to Minnesota is the kind of problem he wanted to remedy.
The Bucks also activated center Kevin Duckworth from the injured list, and he played Sunday night. He was acquired Oct. 18 in a trade with Washington but went on the injured list Oct. 31 after arthroscopic surgery on his right knee.
Douglas was caught in a backcourt ogiam in Boston. Since last season, the Celtics acquired free agent Dana Barros, complementing guards David Wesley, Greg Minor and Dee Brown.
"We've had these ongoing conversations," said M.L. Carr, Boston's coach and director of basketball operations. "It was businesslike. They started back before training camp."
Douglas, a second-round pick of the Miami Heat in 1988 out of Syra
cuse, made the NBA all-roookie team that season and joined the Celtics in the 1992-93 season.
He was averaging 13 points and 7.3 assists going into this season. He averaged 9.8 points in 10 games this season and 23.4 minutes a game, mostly as a reserve.
Douglas was upset about his playing time last season under former coach Chris Ford. He lost some of his fan support a few seasons ago when he took off his sneakers in the second half of a game in Minnesota and left the team for personal reasons.
Day, 25, a first-round pick of the Bucks in 1992 out of Arkansas, has been averaging 9.1 points and Murdock 8.9, with both playing about 21 minutes a game.
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Crown Cinema
money train 4:58, 7:23, 9:50
Nick of Time® 5:15, 7:10, 9:35
Ace Ventura II PG-13 5:00,7:25,8:00,9:40
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CINEMA TWIN
HISTORIA AÑO SUN $1.25
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Babe<sup>a</sup> 5:00, 7:00, 9:00
Clueless <sup>n</sup> 5:00, 7:15, 9:15
Castro $^8$ 4:45, 6:00
$150 DIVORCE * $150
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
Mon, Nov. 27- Thur, Nov. 30
SEARCH & DESTROY
GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER?
TUESDAY 9:30
WEDNESDAY 7:80
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CALL BG1-SHOW For More Info
WOODBIRD AUCTIONS M.
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Dickinson 6 2019 South Lawn St.
Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Thurs.
Powder$^{29}$-10 1:30 4:30 7:20, 9:40
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Copper$^{28}$ 1:30 4:10, 7:10, 9:50
It takes Two$^2$ 1:30 4:30, 7:10, 9:30
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DICKINSON
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Could I have BV and not know it?
400s Real Estate
Classified Directory
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T
1
100s Announcements
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105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
All real estate advertising in this newsletter is issued to the Federal Fair Market, and it will be advertised to advisory 'any preference', limitation or registration, in more color, religion, sex, status or national origin, an oration, to make any such permission, limitation
Bacterial Vaginosis, more common than a yeast
The good news is, BV can be easily diagnosed and treated. To find out how to participate in
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, sex, nationality, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1 800-506-9091
235 Typing Services
a research study that will help women's health
105 Personals
Bliessian, Leebian, Gay, Unsew?
Call Headquarters (814-343) or KU Info (864-3506) and ask for a LesBigGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential.
100s Announcements
Classified Policy
Hours
**SPRING BREAK 1964-Cancun from $399, Jamaica from**
*434, Florida from $89, Organize a group of 15 and travel*
*call! Call Student Travel Services 1.800-444-8440 for*
*assistance with your bookings 823-9101, Kevin 823-9101,*
*Kevin 823-9101, Kevin 823-9101, or Kevin @ 883-4493.*
865-3997
Clinton Parkway
and Kasold
I
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed knives with charm, tie rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Eiz. Shoe. 028 Mass
Great Quality
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Great Hours
Mon-Fri. 9 am-11 pm
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Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
M.T. OREAD
PROMPTCARE
MIE OLEAD
INVESTMENT MANAGER
HEALTHY Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
864-9500
14TH NATIONAL
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110 Business Personals
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120 Announcements
AFT FUNDRAISER - Rasee $500 in 5 days. Grace-
FAST FUNDRAISER (800) 1-898-1987. EXT.
National Financial Accounts (800) 1-898-1987. EXT.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeover
Personalized color selection kits
Treatment kit & sample # 843-4200.
Leabian, Biblesexal, Gay, Unsure?
Confidential support confers meetings Wednesday 7-9 p.m.
Call Headquarters (841-2345) or KU info (864-3506) for location.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOOLABILITIES AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMMIGRATION VALIDIFICATIONS.
1-DUV-21U-6193.
Grants and Scholarships
are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
Preparing For Finals Maximize your effectiveness
Tues, Nov 28, 7-9:00 pm
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. November 28,1995
5B
120 Announcements
Happy Birthday to... Who?
Know someone with a birthday in December?
Don't let it get away without telling everyone!
Call 864-4358 or stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint for more info.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
We make birthdays personal.
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Extra Income. Sales and/or customer service experience helpful. For interview call 825-0398.
Help Wanted
Part-time maintenance help. Knowledge in plumbing and basic carpentry. Interested call 843-8220.
**Help Wanted**
In home care with a child and part time, bonded and insured. Casus Care, Inc. 829-JAM
Local construction office needing part time clerical help. Flexible hours. Possibly leading to full time employment.
ADAMS ALUMN CENTER; The Learned Club has immediate opening for part time dishwashers; flex hours both am and pm shills. Apply in person at the Adams Alumn Center 1265Eore Adroad.
Children give沃 for 3 young children. 18 hour a week on Tuesday and Thursday. One half hour from campus in western Kansas City Kansas. $5 per hour, references required. (913) 721-1649
Assistant Teacher
The Learned Club has immediate opening for dress prep宴请 3 day a week, flexible schedule 9pm to 10pm. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1268 Grease A.
Quality preschool sees full-time teacher 8:30-5:30 early childhood experience, training or Sunday school work. Start now We give Montessori training, Sunshine Acres School 842-2223.
Omeida Factory, store now hiring 3rd Kit Supervisor.
Part time nights and weekends above min. wage. We can be flexible to your schedule. Apply NOW to start after XYZ.
Lewis Riverfront Front Outlets. Mon-10 Fri-17 748-6412
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking Drunk). We work early events and Sat. mornings 8:40, plus a service commission. Call 845-8101 apply at 8101 Mass. St.
Wait staff position available at Mast Street Duff and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some day time lunch availability during week. Applied to Schumann Food Control - Mon.-Fri. 319. Mass (upon above smokehouse).
The Learned Cub has immediate access for fine dining, line sushi cuisine. Prefer experience but will train aggressive worker. 5 day full-time position with benefits. Work in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1260 McCauley Drive
Part-time course position available January 16th. Hour:
8:00 a.m.- noon, Tuesday and Thursday. Paper 44.85/8.
Requires valid driver license and good driving record
(car provided), ability to do moderate/hybrid lift,
neat appearance, and reliability. Call Cheryl Swanson, KU
Endowment Association. 822-7400.
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Waiter needed for lunch
Monday, Wednesday, & Thursday at sorority house,
306 W. 7th St.
Food Preparation / Cook, Pintree Room, M-F 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. @ $25.95/hr. 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. Apply in Kansas and Burge AO/MAE Office Level 8, 11th, and 18th. AO/MAE
Kitchen staff positions available at the Maa Street Deli and Buffalo Bills Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking, some day time hours are helpful. Start $7/h. With 40.52 miles every 90 days to $60 profit-sharing. apply Schumann Food Company Business office. b.a.m. 4.m.p. Mon-Fri at 17:39 PM (justifies above smoke house)
DECEMBER GRADS
NEDEX EREA MONEY? Help warten for. fire completion held on January 11 and 12. Fill application in General Accounting room 20 Crawford O'Leary Hall, from 8:00am - 1:10am; 1:00pm - 4:00pm. Deadline to apply in November 20, 1965. Must be current KU student in an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
JOHN HANCOCK IS LOOKING FOR
PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR
MARKETING/SALES TRAINING PROGRAM,
WHICH IS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR NEW
FORUMS. CALL PAM AT (913) 345-8900
FOR AN INTERVIEW.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT INTERN. *configure* 12/01/95, Salary $64.90/hours. Devices Manages configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment for the lab area. Assist in day-to-day troubleshooting in customer Assistance area. Requires knowledge of Microsoft Office in all facets of Macintosh operation system, hardware and networking. At least a 1st semester junior. Good oral and written communications skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Rmit Airl, Personnel Assistant, services, Lawrence, RS 66446 EO/AALEMPLOYER
Jen's Notes
Now hiring for the SPRING 90 semester in the following positions:
ADVERTISERIES • Distribute briefs before class outside of lectures. Save 40 for 30 minutes of work, Punctual, and timely delivery.
NOTE TAKENES *Earn $10.40 per lecture taking comprehensive notes.* hourly fees for this course will have a demand of will have 3.3-GPA and related course work experience. *Courses open: ANTH, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, BUSINESS, POLS, WOLF, HUPL, HPPL, PSIC, SWC, VOGEL*.
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
The Resident Assistant (RA) holds a 10-month, live-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, programming, and paraproximal advising facilitating functions for theapproximate number of students living in the hotel and for the residence hall in general, working under supervision of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 30 or more credit hours, and at least 6 hours of on-campus Tuition. Required: A Bachelor's degree and meals are provided, in addition, a total salary of $825.00 is paid directly. How to Apply: For complete job description and application materials, contact the Student House office at 416-6500 or by email at ku6500@bay.edu by Monday January 29, 1996. ERGOAA Employer
Stock up an application at our office in KSU Union School, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 5.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
NABI
225 Professional Services
<strong>Driver Education</strong> offered mid-Thursday Driving School, e-mailing parents the information provided. 841-7749
QUALITY TYPING
RESUMES @ COVER LETTERS.
Professional quality. Guaranteed. Fast, inexpensive.
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with charing, acidizing and more. $99 check in. (800) 237-5460.
NEED CASH?
We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's, VCR's TV's, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAYIHAWK PAWM JEWELERY 1804 W 8th 749-1910.
205 Help Wanted
There's No Place Like Home...
PASSIONATE
Attention Graduating Seniors...
(HDFL or other Social Science discipline)
Team Leader
CLO is expanding rapidly and seeking talented people to participate in our Teacher-Based Management model. This progressive model integrates direct-care & management teaching responsibilities.
Management Team Member
$superior Support in a large area at least one year of experience in a social service setting, preferably with MIR/DD population.
$starting salary $20,000.
She lives at one of Community Living Opportunities' group homes and also works in CLO's horticultural program. Creating new possibilities for Carlee and other people with severe disabilities is what CLO is all about.
Meet Carlee...
$Program & admin. support for 6-8 adults with disabilities.
¥20-25 hrs teaching & approx. 15-20 hrs for management responsibilities.
Affirmation & admire, support for full adult
15-20 hours teaching & 20+ hrs. for management responsibilities.
management responsibilities.
◆ Program & admin. support for 6-8 adults with
diabetes.
Starting Salary $22,000.
1 and the Home-Maintenance Team.
2 Require QMPS status, MR/DP experience,
with staff supervision. Prefer 2+ yrs.
experience.
◆ Comprehensive benefits.
◆ Extensive training opportunities through faculty and students at University of Kansas.
◆ Autonomous work environment.
◆ Rewarding career.
Attention Students...
Scholarships Available!
If you want to make a difference in someone's life, applications are accepted and screening interviews are held Tues. 12p-4p & Thurs. 9a-1p or send resume to ncl@univr.edu. 113.855.6520 (Lawrence) or Dennis at 713.419.9136 (Overtland Park). EOE.
Earn a scholarship, as well as an internship.
*Must work, regularly, 16 weekends daily.
*Majoring in a social science discipline.
*Maintain at least a 2.0 GPA.
CLO
COMPANY
WILLIAMS
THE HOLLINGS
Johnson Co.
6900 W. 80 St.
Overland Park, KS
66204
creating new possibilities
225 Professional Services
Douglas Co.
2113 Delaware
Lawrence, KS
66046
DUI / TRAFFIC / CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PLANK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHAIRMAN R. GREEN
ATTORNEY N. LAW
Call for a free consultation 361-896-1048
STATE JUSTICE
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Burlington 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
For free consultation call
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID' and alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation typed. Let me put 18 years of editorial experience to work with you.
235 Typing Services
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, grapha,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
X
Fast, accurate word processing: Term papers, paperless themes, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 941-1877.
Full size matress set, new never used, still in plastic.
warranty 1165. Brush headboard 80 (313) 379-6886.
305 For Sale
For sale just in time for holidays. Like new Nordic Track,
$850 CHOO! OR 842-973-8955 and weekends.
Macintosh OS, exited keyboard, mouse, internal hard
drive, and keyboard in KCKEK. Software
required to install KCKEK on Macintosh OS.
Great Deal Must sell my 88 Suzuki Samurai. New clutch assm. drive shaft. 1 juices. Turquoise and White, $2,650 or better. ailium-81 5310
Size the mattress set, never used. still in plastic; magazine Regina $850, will sell $195. Headboard head board $65
UCLA student ticket highest offer
Round-trip plane ticket for sale. Lease KC Dec 24 @ 7:05
pm and arrive in HOU 10:00 on Jan 2nd拍到 HOU
@ 2:55 pm and arrive in KC @ 5:25 pm. $168, cash only.
019-843-6111.
**wrung break Early Special! Bahrain Party Cruise 7 days** 12/15 £19 per night / 6pc dinner & Jamaica from KC £899 Pamana City Cap $119 Day Wetpoint CoCa Beach Price increases 12/15/5901 12/5901 678-6386.
340 Auto Sales
1984 Nissan Stanza, high miles, good interior, good car money, $600, or make offer. Call David 838-3117-111
1973 We Super Icecite
Reliable and Hard-Working. Needs Loving Home
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: "sugar t-shirt" used ok. Please call Joan 913-682-5701
Desperately seeking made for TV movie, Peter the Great, startled Helmut Griben, Jan Niklas, Elseon Sommer. This is not a video starting Omar Sharif. Please call. Willing to reimbure time & charge. 387-800. 691
405 For Rent
ab brt, sub lease. Water, Gas, and gas paid. Petc OAK.
on bus route. January, 2013, $/month. Call 832-849.
APT. FOR RENT. Clean I BREM bent on. KU bus route.
Pet oak with deposit. $600 m. abr. $380.
400s Real Estate
$400 per month. 2 bdm. 2 bath area. Sublease. No deposit required. Call 784-2115.
HOUSE FOR RENT - Charming 2 BR on KU bus route.
pket with deposit $425.00 msr-83930.
3 Bdrm, 2/1 FBAD townhouse available for sublease Jan-
1. WD Backpacks, DMW microwave, living rm, dining rm,
fireplace, balcony/deck. #730. Call 865-3911.
Available Jan. 1 Spacious 2 Bdrm townhouse 14th & Kentucky. Hardwood floors AC8360 per month all utilities paid Deposit Required Call 843-5582
Avail. Jan. lst. ibn bamn, gpt. 0th mdl. dishwasher,
messenger. gas pdp. 0, no dogs. $825. 825-746-2311.
Bloomberg. gas pdp. 0, no dogs. $825. 825-746-2311.
8 bedrooms Lorinna Townhome
5 bedrooms Lorinna Townhome
residence, 1920, f. c. palace, 838 Clinton Parkway, call: 841-784-7644
Avail. Jan. 1 before I. first before I. studio & II. between downtown & avail. Closer to CCSiNs. No price & #225 in NYC. See below for details.
Apt. near KU at 8415 MO. Window window in log km, bit, wai
wall. Desk highland walk in clock. In floor. Entrance door.
Entrance door. Entrance door. Entrance door. Entrance door.
**ASK**, 2 BATH APT NEAR CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE. $435 PER MONTH.
WATER AND TRASH PAID. 838-9213
405 For Rent
Sublease 1 BR Appt. Starting Jan. 1, free canele, on bus route,
$230/month call 838-404 or 749-1288
Large 2 bedroom apartment
1 block to KU
841-6254 and 842-7303
Great 21 HI house + 1 hall & garage + wood floors + french
and german style kitchen & dining area (800-759-6000)
Please note Call NB at 800-759-6000
*Enerry Space Apartments*
1/2 block each. Campus. Studios available immediately. Inc.
Laga rooms available in a 8 BRE luxury home. W/7.
Room furnished with:
Pompea Pension. Premises:
800-912 81 or 800-942 84
800-912 81 or 800-942 84
☑ warm welcome, small two bedroom close to KU
☑ warm welcome, tenbath close to PEK
☑ warm welcome
MORNING STAR
SUBLEASE. Dec. 15-July 9, DEC. RENT FREE; 2 bedroom, dishwasher. ON RUN bus route. $390/water paid. Leave message at B4-764-91.
Quit, apartures, affordable furnished rooms & apartments to. Some utilities paid. Off area parcels to.
For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes.
Sublease 2 bedrooms rental apartment starting Dec. 1
Quiet area on Bus Route B, 10$/month plus utility.
Broadway 2 bedrooms rental apartment starting Dec. 1
Sublease next semester 1 BR. Course to campus, Water and Cable paid. 824½ per month. 982-0270
For Sub sitebase - apseason townhouse 2B, bsearch 2H on sun route. Come w/ garage, microwave, DW, W/D lookup. Avail end of DecJan 1 $800/mo. Contact Karara at 8413581 able about Apr 8 in M60/401.
Oven bldm. for awalk in nice newer two bdms. Avail.
Oven bldm. for awalk in nice newer two bdms. WD in
700 / 250 ml. (v/m²). Call 868-391-1088.
Sunflower House student co-op, 100 Tenn. Rm, avail mid-Nov & Spring 2015, UIL, Wid., cable close to campus & downtown, & more! Call or stop by: 841-0848
Spacious, unique studio in older house. Avail for rent
Dec. or Jan. thru Aug. Invite 1 bit from campus. Can be furnished.
$ 300 + ect. call 842-1006.
3 Dbms, available Jan. 1st. 1 block from campa
spec. wld, vcd, dishwasher, cleaning. CLEAN.
wld, vcd, dishwasher, cleaning. CLEAN.
(1100 Louisiana) available Janne...
$475/month. Sunny, secure, energy-efficient.
Cat OK. 865-1528
2 Bedroom available immediately. We provide heating, air conditioning, water, and trail (included in rent). Studio apartment available. Jan. 1, 843-8220. Applecroft Apartments.
Reduced rate sub-lease available on spacecled 2 npt. at West Hills, E102 Enreys. Fire open now and semester break. Furn. and unfurn. $420 - $445 per month. Water, trash, and cable paid. No pets. 841-380-3000.
Perfect Studio Apk, Ohio and 13th near Kansas Union.
You find a work here located. Pursued, tones of close/storage space $305/month. Available late Inc.
838-922.
2 bedroom apartment very close to campus
(1100e Louisiana) available午晚
8475 month, Sunny, secure, energy-e
One block from campus. Partially furnished,
dainless 2/3 bed, no room. No deposit. 409-month Call.
Phone: (855) 763-3434.
Second semester sublease.
SOUTHPOINTE PARK VILLAS
New 3bmd, 28th, bsp, apt, baggage with park view.
Available. Available. Lease run up to 9/6. Call
842-3700.
**STUDENTS** Talk to your parents about an investment opportunity. Rooms 6BH, 6BH duplex. New kitchens. DW, dishwashers. Ranges & refrigeraors include Ikea, Sears, KitchenAid, Kenmore, Richardson Alan Campbell @ GI Agency. 843-101.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
While supplies last.
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
843-4754 (call for appt.)
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facility
* 24-hour maintenance
Graduating in December...
Want a place to call your own...
or just
Need a change of scenery?
Tell everyone about your great place in The Kansan's Apartment & Sublease Guide running Dec. 5th.
For more info call 864-4358 or stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint.
The deadline is Friday at 4PM.
---
405 For Rent
Susanlee Jan, 4, bdrc, 3 bath, Leanna Montownes
Watherider, dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, trash
compactor, walk-in-cloak, cable paid.
4901 Winbilt Dr. call 841-7840.
meadowbrook IT'S YOUR MOVE
WE'VE GOT GREAT:
OFFERING LUXURY
2BDRMAPARTMENTS
ATANAFORDABLEPRICE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline Dr.
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings, and Residents.
- Swimming pool
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move.
A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST.
- On site management
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th
841-6080
KVM
--to share低 level townhouse. Fireplace, cathedral ceiling, own bath, master bedroom with porch. DW, WD, DW, WD, WD, WD
Offers
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Completely Furnished
Tanglewood
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasol
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
MASTERCRAFT
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3 HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
430 Roommate Wanted
Female wanted to sublease 1 bedroom in 4 bedroom room. Washer/Dryer, fenced yard, very spacious, 2 bathrooms. Rent $83/day, 14/unit. Available suite, $82-100.
Large, nice attractive 2 BR, 8th & Illinois to share with
large landings at GCA, DW, DW basement, yard.
Large office, 210 SF.
Female wanted to unisexe 1 bedroom in a 2 bedroom 2 bath home. Very spacious with W/D & fenced yard.
Call (555) 456-7890.
Male roommate wanted January 1 to May 1.
$210 per month. On bus route.
749.004
Male roommate wanted to sub-lease 1B to May 31st. Close to campus and on bus line. Non-smoker. Must have a driver's license.
1 Female to share three bedroom app. 1 block from campus, #855 and 1/3 tipsts per month. Call 865-664-9600
1 or 2 roommates needed for a nice a bedroom townhouse. Includes WD, DW, cable TV, and fireplace. #824V/mo. includes: 743-0705 Ask for Mike or Sarah.
Non-smoking roommate needs to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Includes private bath and weatherproof closet. No smoking.
One female to 2 story house, 2 baths, five place,
space shop, walk to camp and downlooms. 885-270, Jasper
Room available in 4 bedroom apt. Sublease for
2 rooms on campus Call (813)569-0000 (K.C.) or (813)569-0008 (Lawry)
Roommate wanted. Own bedroom and bathroom. 250m²
+1/3 utility. College Hill Condominiums. Ask for Matt
837-8728.
Female roommate wanted
Roommate needed for a three bedroom house.
Wildway, ATC, Alabama from campuses
of USC and Cal. Call 818-598-3288
Subleaser: Dec 15 June 1. Beautiful, sunny, 2 bedroom.
Dishwasher with W/D hook up, balcony. Walk to campus.
$600. Ere gift card. 842-7577.
Two female roommates wanted, 2 single rooms,
washroom, bathroom, kitchen, for spring
lease. Please call (708) 449-1563.
www.hotelsrush.com
I'm looking for a couple or single female to share my luxury apartment. I have all the extra's and the price is right. 832-7087 for more information
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN
FRENDIY nv Grad-level folks. Wake up brightly availed aftside dukr. np campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park birds, trees, flowers), a/c, wrd $138./14 until 842. 746 keep. Trying 2 beautiful places face rent. fast. Fern. Pef.
Two female rooms wanted. Share new 4 bdm. 3dbm home. Furnished, washder/dryer, security system, garage. $360/mo, utilities paid. Call 829-8427 Leave message.
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 60045
6B
Tuesday, November 28, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Florida football escapes curse of the Bowden family
No.2 Gators will battle Razorbacks for conference title
The Associated Press
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Steve Spurrier won't have to answer any more questions about the Bowden Curse. Not that the Florida coach ever will admit to worrying about it in the first place.
In the previous two seasons, Florida had lost four games and tied one — with all five blemishes coming against Bowden-coached teams.
Florida State and Bobby Bowden beat Florida twice and rallied from
a 28-point deficit in the fourth quarter to a 31-31 tie last year. Auburn, where Bobby's son Terry is the coach, upset Florida two years in a row.
But this year was different. Florida overpowered Auburn 49-38 at midseason, then completed a Bowden sweep with a 35-24 victory against Florida State on Saturday.
Naturally, Spurrier was asked about his change of fortunes against the first family of college coaching.
"There never was a monkey on my back," he insisted. "That was (the media's) monkey, that wasn't mine. You can't make me feel bad with what has happened around here."
lack of success against the Bowdens, he had led the Gators to 21 victories, a pair of Top 10 finishes and two straight Southeastern Conference titles.
Spurrier has a point. Despite his
"This win is for the Gators. You guys make too much out of the coaches. I call a few ball plays and hope they work, but the players have to execute," Spurrier said.
Still, even Spurrier would admit that this year has been special — primarily because Florida has been able to beat Team Bowden. The victories against Auburn and Florida State are the main reason Florida is not just a very good team this year, but a great team.
If the No. 2 Gators (11-0) beat Arkansas as expected for the Southeastern Conference champion.
onship Saturday night, they will meet top-ranked Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl for the national title.
"He killed me," said Bobby Bowden. "He killed me and my boy in the same year."
Some players were chanting "We're No. 1" and "We're on our way to Arizona" as they trotted off Florida Field, but Spurrier keeps insisting that his focus is squarely on 22-point underdog Arkansas (8-3), a surprise winner of the SEC's Western Division.
"Arkansas has had a little time to sort of rejuvenate themselves," Spurrier said. "We'll get over this one, I can assure you of that. If they beat us, there will be no excuses. We'll be ready to play Arkansas."
issue about the SEC championship might be Danny Wuerffel's pursuit of the Heisman Trophy.
Realistically, the most intriguing
The Florida quarterback passed for 443 yards and four touchdowns against Florida State, suddenly emerging as a major contender for a trophy after the favorites, Tommie Frazier of Nebraska and Eddle George of Ohio State, floundered in their final games of the regular season.
While some claim Wuerfel's numbers are padded by playing in Spurrier's "Fun-n-Gun" offense, they are staggering nonetheless.
This season, he has completed 64 percent of his passes for 2,990 yards and an SEC-record 33 touchdowns. He also has 73 touchdown passes in his career, another conference record, even though he is only a junior.
"I don't care about that." Wuerffel said of his Heisman chances. "If people want to talk about that, let em, I don't bother with that."
Wuerffel will get a chance to throw a few more touchdown passes and go over the 3,000-yard mark in the SEC championship game, which is played before the Heisman ballots have to be returned to the Downtown Athletic Club.
When those votes are tallied and announced Dec. 9, Wuerffel will be assured at least one vote. Spurrier, who won the award in 1966 as a Florida quarterback, said he's already written Wuerffel's name at the top of his ballot.
Alt has become the standard
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When offensive tackle John Alf joined the Kansas City Chiefs, he didn't think he would have a long NFL career.
"When I signed that first contract, I figured I would play it out and move on to something else," Alt said. "I took it year by year from there, and I am still here."
That first contract was in 1984. Alt never moved on to something else, although plenty of defensive linemen who played against him probably wish he had. In his 12th season, Alt has become the standard against which other NFL offensive linemen are measured.
"He is a very proud guy." Art Shelli, who made the Hall of Fame as an Oakland Raiders offensive tackle and now coaches the Chiefs offensive line, said. "He does not like to make mistakes. He asks very intelligent questions. He wants to know exactly what is going on and what's expected of him."
What is expected of Alt is blocking one great pass rusher after another, whether it is Dallas' Charles Haley, San Diego's Leslie O'Neal or Buffalo's Bruce Smith.
At 6 feet 8 and 307 pounds, Alt does it well. On Thanksgiving Day against Dallas, he faced Haley, the NFC sack leader, with 10 1/2. Haley had only one tackle.
Though the Chiefs lost 24-12, the closest Haley came to quarterback Steve Bono was the postgame handshake.
Last season, when Alt missed all or parts of eight games with a back injury, the Chiefs allowed 14 sacks. In the eight games he was healthy, the Chiefs allowed five sacks.
Shell, who coached the Raiders before joining the Chiefs this season, likes Alt even more now that
they're working together.
"I always thought he was a tough guy looking at it from the outside," Shell said. "But he is a tough guy than I thought he was."
When Alt wrenched his knee before the Dallas game, Shell told him he might rest him for a couple of series.
"That didn't sit very well with him," Shell said. "He said, 'I want this. If I am having any problems at all with my injury, I will let you know.'
"I said, 'OK, big guy.'"
Alt, 33, said that last season's back problems motivated him to play harder this season, especially when rumors of his retirement began.
He has two years remaining on his contract but is not sure how much longer he will play.
"The way I felt last year with the back, I'm a little surprised that it has done as well as it has this year," he said.
Alabama awaits NCAA decision
The Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — An NCAA committee has decided Alabama's appeal of sanctions against the football program and likely will release its findings by the week's end, a representative said yesterday.
Given that timetable, the 21st-ranked Crimson Tide (8-3) should know by the day bowl bids go out whether the panel will lift a ban on postseason play — a key request by Alabama.
Representatives from the school argued their case before committee members Nov.16, claiming former faculty athletics representative Tom Jones was cited wrongly for unethical conduct.
"They decided on the day of the hearing generally what the outcome was going to be," NCAA representative Kathryn Reith said. "Then they assigned a member to write up a report on the specific points of the appeal."
The report likely will be sent to the school within two or three days, and it should be made public soon after.
A school representative said Alabama had not
made any bowl plans but could act quickly given a favorable decision.
Alabama was placed on three years' probation for rules violations involving former Crimson Tide stars Gene Jelks and Antonio Langham, a defensive back now with the NFL's Cleveland Browns.
In addition to probation and the loss of a bowl game this season, Alabama had to forfeit eight victories from 1993 and give up 26 scholarships over three years.
In the appeal, Alabama sought to overturn the ban on postseason play, the third year of probation and asked for the return of nine scholarships.
Jelks was accused of wrongly obtaining a bank loan after his playing days were up, and Langham signed with a sports agent the day after Alabama won the 1992 national championship over Miami in the Sugar Bowl.
88
Jones, who since has resigned as faculty athletics representative, was accused of giving the NCAA incorrect and incomplete information about Langham. Jones denied any wrongdoing.
P
Can You Spot the Color?
Color. It draws 'em in like a magnet,
especially when readers are continuously bombarded with black and white. Black and white is good,but color is exciting! Take this opportunity to experiment with color in the most affordable and best link to the students in The University Daily Kansan.
Who knows, color could be extremely beneficial to your cash drawer too and think of the attention you'll receive.
MR.COLOR
Call your Kansan Rep for more info at 864-4358
Weekly Art
How should I
Make your present stand out from the rest by sending your birthday wishes in the Kansan on December 4. It's only $7 to give this one-of-a-kind gift. Stop by our business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint, or call 864-4358 for more information.
Don't let this opportunity slip away from you -- the deadline is Thursday, Nov. 30 at 4PM.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN We make birthdays personal.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.68
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
CARLOS FERNANDO MAYORAL
Turbo Dogs running wild
A four-member running club that includes two former Jayhawks has its sights set on the Olympics. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Battling the beer bulge
Scientists have found that the beverage may increase waist sizes. Page 6A
NATION
Hollywood blamed for more violence
A New York subway employee was burned in an attack similar to one depicted in the new movie "Money Train." Page 8A
WORLD
Muslim refugees far from home
About 100 Muslims have settled in a new Srebrenica, but they are all women — the men are missing or dead. Page 9A
WEATHER
SUNNY AND MILD
High 50° Low 35°
KU
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
National News . . . 8A
World News . . . 9A
Features . . . 10A
Scoreboard . . 2B
Horoscopes . . 4B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
College graduates are finding that some of the best jobs are
(USPS 650-640)
McJobs:
The stuff dreams aren't made of
Bobby Phelps received his master's degree in children's theater in May 1994. Now he works for McDonald's.
Kirsten Lunghofer earned her bachelor's degree in psychology in 1992. Now she's a manager at Old Chicago restaurant.
Elizabeth Jones quit pursuing a fine arts degree after three-and-a-half years to be an assistant manager at Kinko.
More grim tales of overqualified college students working dead-end jobs? No. Phelps, Lunghofer and Jones don't fit the cynical slacker stereotype. Nor are they singing the Generation X anthem of job market despair.
when I first started working at McDonald's in Independence, Mo.," said Phelps, now 34. "I wore hideous polyester, high-rise pants and a smock. I had a paper hat that sweat soaked through, disintegrating it by the end of the night. I went home smelling like grease."
Like other would-be stars, they've discovered that a changing work force means that for many Gen-Xers, waiting tables and scooping fries can lead to careers. All are proof that students may want some fries with that degree.
"I was 16 years old"
"If it's your interest,
there is opportunity for
advancement, especially
now that the work force is changing. "
Bobby Phelps director of human resources, Dobski and Associates
Now Phelps wears a suit and tie as the human resources director for Dobski and Associates, which owns nine McDonald's restaurants — five in Lawrence and one each in DeSoto, Bonner Springs, Atchison and Leavenworth.
worked their way up from within. All managers and supervisors have been a McDonald's crew member at one time."
The workers cut the cellophane off the student, covered him with two old mattress covers and drove him to a fraternity house on Tennessee Street, Garito said.
"It's not a dead-end job," he said.
"There are supervisors who now own their own McDonald's franchise. Most everyone I know
Story by
Hannah
Naughton
Illustration by
Micah Laaker
The job market is tight for graduates. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that almost 18 million degree holders will pour into the work force between 1992 and 2005. They will compete for fewer than 14 million new jobs that require a degree. Finding a job won't be easy, let alone finding one tailored to an individual's degree and personality.
But as the number of job seekers armed with diplomas grows, so does the number of jobs in often-overlooked parts of the work force — jobs that aren't usually the stuff of career dreams.
According to the 1994-1995 Occupational Outlook Handbook, service jobs — from McDonald's cashiers to bartenders to auto mechanics — made up the largest and fastest-growing sector in the job market. This sector provided 38.6 million jobs in 1992, and that number is expected to rise more than 40 percent to 54.2 million by 2005, accounting for almost two-thirds of all new jobs.
See GRADS, Page 5A
$
Student found naked, in cellophane
Birthday boy incident may be hazing related
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas officials are investigating reports that a fraternity member was left naked and wrapped in cellophane last week in front of a women's residence hall.
Phil Garito, associate director of student housing, said that maintenance workers had found the student wrapped in cellophane in front of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall Nov. 20.
But so far the KU student has remained unidentified.
履
However, the workers didn't get the student's name, didn't pay attention to what fraternity house they went to and didn't report the incident to their superiors until yesterday.
No report was filed with KU police.
"We don't have a clue who he was," Garito said. "The only thing he said was that it was his 19th birthday."
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of students, is in charge of the investigation. Kaiser said that he was trying to gather information.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he learned of the incident yesterday and that the University is trying to fill in the details.
"We have no doubt that it happened," he said.
No report was filed with KU police.
fraternity member, the incident would be hazing only if it were part of an initiation activity.
The incident could be considered assault or harassment. Ambler said.
Because the incident happened on campus, the University could bring action against the individuals involved.
Ambler said that if the student was a
KU officials haven't located the victim. Joe Edmonds, custodial supervisor at GSP-Corbin, said that his staff had not seen the KU student but that they had seen plenty of similar incidents.
"But we would normally not do this if the victim doesn't want to press charges," Ambler said.
For example, last year students drove through the parking lot with naked men in the back of a pickup truck, he said.
"I'm surprised they're making a big deal of this," he said. "Although it probably was a big deal to the guy."
P.
Brenden Sager/KANSAN
Jan Meyers, U.S. representative for the 3rd District of Kansas, announced her retirement yesterday in Overland Park. The announcement comes 10 days after Senator Nancy Kassebaum said that she would not seek another term.
Jan Meyers announces retirement
Kansas politics continue pre-election evolution
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
OVERLAND PARK—Rep. Jan Meyers, who said she was somewhat a believer in term limits, announced yesterday morning that she would not seek a seventh term as U.S. Representative for the 3rd District of Kansas.
Following the announcement of the retirement of Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, Meyers, 67, became the second veteran Republican in the Kansas congressional delegation to announce her retirement in the last 10 days.
Meyers said her announcement to retire had nothing to do with Kassebaum's announcement, although she has said that she had not completely shut out the possibility that she might seek Kassebaum's seat.
"I think it's the right time for both of us, but I don't think it's more significant than that," she said.
"She's been there a long time," he said. "Anybody who's been there a long time knows their way around." Meyers, who is the chairwoman of the House Small Business Committee, said she had concerns about the GOP swing to the right.
Russell Getter, associate professor of political science, said Meyers' experience in Congress had allowed her to learn how to do her job quickly and effectively.
"I'm extremely conservative fiscally. I am not so conservative on some of the social issues," she said, adding that she believed that there should be a high wall between church and state.
Getter said he did not think Meyers had made her stance on social issues apparent while she was in office, especially on the debates in Congress over abortion.
"I don't think Jan Meyers affected that debate one way or the other." he said.
Getter said that he thought one reason Meyers stepped down from the next congressional race was because Vince Snowbarger, a Republican from Olathe and the only announced candidate for the 3rd District, was well-liked and would have given her tough competition.
"I think she was in for a very tough race," he said. "She concluded it wasn't worth it."
Meyers said that her decision to leave the House after six terms was mostly personal and that she wanted to spend time with her family and do some traveling and writing.
Getter said he thought that Meyers would like to see the Republican party nominate her as the candidate to replace Kassebaum's seat in the Senate. However, he said that he did not think that would happen and that if it didn't, she would leave the political arena.
"I think she's done," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Inspection reveals fire code violations in 12 greek chapters
By Scott Worthington
Kansan staff writer
Twelve KU fraternities and sororites did not pass the last rounds of fire code tests, according to a report from the city fire marshal.
In September, the fire marshal found a total of 386 violations in all the campus chapters. The most recent round of inspections earlier this month revealed that 12 chapters had not corrected the September violations, resulting in a citation that could turn into a $100-$200 fine.
The department inspected 37 greek chapters, and fire marshal Rich Barr said 88 violations would not be an unusually high figure.
considering past inspection results.
"Actually, this is low," Barr said.
"For the most part, we usually get around 500 when we check greek houses."
Bar said the department sent out a letter prior to the most recent check, and that may have helped lower the number.
The fraternities cited were Phi Delta Theta, 1621 Edgehill Road; Phi Gamma Delta, 1540 Louisiana St.; Pi Kappa Alpha, 2000 Stewart Ave.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1301 West Campus Road; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1645 Tennessee St.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave.; Theta Chi, 1011 Missouri St.; and Zeta Beta Tau, 1942 Stewart Ave.
Delta, 2005 Stewart Ave.; Alpha XI
Delta, 1003 Emery Road; Kappa
Delta, 1603 High Drive; and Kappa
Kappa Gamma, 1 Gower Place.
The sororities were Alpha Gamma
House managers said most of the violations stemmed from extension cords, which are illegal. Power strips must be used instead.
Other violations include burn-out lights on exit signs, broken plastic sockets and alarm systems that have not been reset, said Brian Lillie, Centerville, Iowa, sophomore and house manager for Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
"Personally I think it's a little nutpickie, but they do tell you what's wrong and give you time to fix it,"
Lillie said that the regulations were strict but generally good.
Barr said the next round of inspections would be in January.
he said.
"They may be minor in terms of cost of fixing them," he said. "But they're in the city code because they have been deemed a fire hazard."
Barr said all violations, no matter how minor they seemed, were important to have fixed.
Barr allows the chapters 30 days to comply with violations. If the problem is not remedied, he issues a citation.
Lillie said Sigma Alpha Epsilon was caught with an illegal extension cord in the latest check. Although fire safety was emphasized, Lillie said it was difficult to get 100 percent compliance.
5
Sara Rose, Manhattan junior, said that fire safety was also a concern for Kappa Kappa Gamma.
"It's kind of hard to get everybody on the same page because not everybody goes to chapter or hears about it," he said.
24
"Our house is about 100 years old, and there are wires running everywhere, so we have to be careful," she said.
Rose said that the standards were fair but quite difficult to comply with, especially the extension cord rule.
---
"When you have three girls living in a 13-by-12 room with computers, stereos and alarms clocks, and only two outlets, it's almost impossible," she said.
4. (    )
2A
Wednesday, November 29, 1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
New trails to keep cyclists off streets
Construction to begin on bike paths in 1996
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
New bike paths got the goahead from Lawrence city officials.
The Lawrence city commission unanimously voted to approve
the consent agenda at last night's meeting. This agenda included authorizing the receipt of the grant money for the pedestrian/bike path project.
The cost of the project is approximately $300,000 and is funded by a federal grant.
"I think it's definitely a step forward," said Terry Huerter, KU Environs co-facilitator. "The fact that they're considering more and new bike lanes is a plus."
money could be better spent elsewhere," he said.
Huerter said that he had met with city planners about options for bike lanes and paths. The planners already had plans for paths, which weren't in the areas where Huerter thought they were needed.
City Commission
However, Huerter said city planners told him there was not enough space where he thought lanes should be placed.
"The resources, time and
Hueter said he thought the problem was that there was not enough communication or cooperation between the University
Areas such as downtown, West Campus and 23rd Street need bike paths, Hueter said.
and the city.
Mike Wilden, city manager, said that t h e pedestrian/bike path was in the design stage, and that construction would begin in 1996.
The path will be located on 21st Street, south on
Naismith Drive, through Naismith Valley Park and south and east to Louisiana Street near Broken Arrow Park.
"It will affect KU students who live in that area." Widened said.
In other business, the commission:
Held a recognition ceremony for city service employees who have served 10 and 25 years and also recognized retiring city employees
Approved a site plan for Einstein Bagels at 1026 Massachusetts St.
BRIEF
Services to be held for T.S. David
Graveside services for Thomas S. David, who died Saturday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, will be at 3 p.m. today at Oak Hill Cemetery Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Warren-McElwain Mortuary. 12 W. 13th W.
ON CAMPUS
David, with his silver hair and trademark worn pink blanket, was known for writing chalk
messages about divorce on campus sidewalks. He frequently slept on campus.
He is survived by a daughter, Adonia David of Lawrence, a son, Chelan David of Lawrence, and a brother, Paul David of Madras, India. He had been completing course work for a doctorate degree in English at KU.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor an alternative Christmas fair at 10 a.m. today through Friday at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Bigos Politics: the Changing Nature of Polish Governance," at noon today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 844-0357.
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.
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.
African and African-American Studies will sponsor a seminar, "What do linguists do in Africa?" at 3:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Atrium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
- Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Becky Glorback at 864-1795.
■ LesBiGay SK will sponsor a support group at 7 tonight. For location or more information, call 864-3506.
Multicultural Resource Center will sponsor an AIDS Awareness Panel discussion at 7 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call 864-4350.
and African-American Studies will sponsor a commemoration for Ken Saro-Wiwa at 7:00am at 1204 Gread.
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.
- Omicron Delta Kappa will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carrie Sgarlat at 749-0937.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Multicultural Resource Center, Ecumenical Christian Ministries and African
United Methodist Campus Ministry will sponsor Wesley Fellowship at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jay Henderson at 841-8661.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the parlor in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299.
Xingu, KU Literary Club,
will meet at 7 onight at the
Oread Room in the Kansas
Union. For more information,
call Alisha Arora at
749-5739.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 202 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
School of Education will sponsor a policy conference,"Changes in the Federal Budget on K-12 Education in Kansas,"tomorrow and Friday at the Kansas Union. For more information call 864-3256.
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.
Weather
WEATHER
HIGH LOW
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 52 ° • 41 °
Chicago 31 ° • 17 °
Des Moines 32 ° • 13 °
Kansas City 35 ° • 18 °
Lawrence 50 ° • 35 °
Los Angeles 81 ° • 52 °
New York 46 ° • 45 °
Omaha 28 ° • 10 °
St. Louis 38 ° • 22 °
Seattle 56 ° • 50 °
Topeka 34 ° • 22 °
Tulsa 57 ° • 29 °
Wichita 40 ° • 25 °
TODAY
Sunny and mild.
High Low
5035
THURSDAY
Warm and partly cloudy skies.
High Low
6030
FRIDAY
Nice and pleasant.
High Low
6535
TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Sunny and mild.
Warm and partly cloudy skies.
Nice and pleasant.
High Low
5035
High Low
6030
High Low
6535
FRIDAY
Nice and
pleasant.
High Low
6535
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
Eight facilities operations vehicles parked in the motor pool on West 15th Street were damaged between 5 p.m. Nov. 22 and 6:45 a.m. Monday, KU police reported. One window was broken in each vehicle, police said. A
storage building window and a padlock valued at $20 also were broken, police said. Police said that there were no suspects and that there was no indication of what was used to break the windows.
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 $80. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Strauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Parking proposal inches closer
Violators beware: Ticket prices could increase
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
People who park at the University of Kansas could be paying more for violations if a parking board's rule changes and a budget proposal are approved by six decision-making entities.
The proposal now is a third of the way there.
The parking board approved it last Wednesday, and the University Senate Executive Committee approved it unanimously yesterday.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said she wasn't surprised by SenEx's quick decision.
"I think everything we asked for was really very reasonable," she said.
from $50 to $100, mainly to deter a growing number of violators, Hultine said. The number of offenders
As part of the proposal, late fees for tickets would be eliminated, but ticket prices in each category would
3A
increase by the amount of what the late fee had been. For example, parking in the wrong color zone, which used to be a $10 ticket, would cost $15.
Hultine said that the increase wouldn't be much of a change for most people. About 70 percent of people getting meter tickets and about 55 percent of people getting tickets in all other categories were already paying the late fee anyway, she said. Another rules change would increase the fine for illegally parking in a handicapped parking spot
Possible parking changes
What has happened?
A parking board proposal could make parking tickets more expensive.
What is ahead?
The proposal has passed through two of the six decision-making bodies necessary to make the proposal a reality.
What does it mean?
What does it mean?
The late fee for ticket payback would be eliminated, but the overall ticket prices would increase.
jumped from 209 in fiscal year 1993 to 416 in fiscal year 1995.
On the budget side, changes in University housing parking permit prices would increase from $35 to $50. The money would be used to repair residence hall parking lots, install and repair lighting systems and offset the future demolition cost of the Jayhawk Towers parking garages.
Ward Cook, Mission Hills sophomore and parking board vice chairman, said that residence hall students he had talked to were willing
to pay a little more to improve the situation on Daisy Hill.
"Students are going to see immediate action, and that's what they have been desperately wanting," Cook said.
Wednesday, November 29, 1995
Don Kearns, director of parking, said that if the proposal got final approval, improvements to Ellsworth Hall's parking lot could begin as soon as July.
Events parking fees also would increase under the proposal. Football parking would increase from $3 to $5. Basketball parking would jump from $2 to $5. Cook said he thought the increases were warranted.
"We felt it was only fair that the patrons pay for the cleanup and maintenance of the lot." Cook said.
The next stop for the proposal is University Council tomorrow afternoon.
The changes will go into effect next fall if the Board of Regents gives the sixth and final approval to the proposal.
Visions of sugar plums in his head
shaun Stoker, Olathe freshman, enjoys a quick nap in the Kansas Union before class.
RKM
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Panel helps Star raise children
KU professors and Kansas City locals helped pick values
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
A psychiatrist, a Baptist, a rabbi and some professors — sounds like the beginning of a bad joke.
But it's not. It describes part of a 13-member panel the Kansas City Star assembled last year to determine the values that the panelists deemed important to instill in children. Edward Canda, associate professor of social welfare and Robert Minor, professor of religious studies, were on the panel.
The panelists' assignment was to
brainstorm a list of 12 values that would be highlighted in the Star each month for the Star's Raising Kansas City project. The project began in December 1994 and will end this month.
The panelists, who were not paid, met twice to determine the values for the project. Members were chosen by staff members at the Star and ranged from the conservative right to left wing liberals.
Minor said that although the group was diverse, choosing the children's values was relatively easy.
Some of the values were the subject of much discussion before they made the list. Minor and Canda said putting "faith" on the list was not
"It never became a fight," Minor said. "It was almost too easy."
easy.
"Faith could mean many different things to many different people," Canda said. "Maybe some people wouldn't be comfortable with it."
one newspaper for preaching, but that the general response had been good. The project has a mailing list of about 5,000 people who have requested supplementary materials.
He said the group also determined other values to be important. For example, a person with compassion also would be honest and have integrity.
He said the staff was prepared to receive critical letters and phone calls from angry readers. A few letters and phone calls came, but not as many as Weaver expected.
Doug Weaver, assistant managing editor for business at the Star, and coordinating editor for the project, said that some people had criticized
Weaver said that the reason for having a panel of experts determine values instead of newspaper staff was to eliminate the chance that the public might perceive the project as the Star trying to impress its values on the public.
"Whether we have affected any change, I don't know how you could measure that." Weaver said.
"How do you get people with diverse spiritual perspectives to come to a consensus?" he said. "You don't get many opportunities to have people from different spiritual paths find mutual understanding and common ground."
But the project met its objective, he said.
Canda said the diversity of the group made the project enjoyable.
"We wanted to get some sort of discussion going," he said.
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Want to Learn Chinese?
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for Children and Adults
Vickie Doll
East Asian Library 864-4669
vdoll@ukanvm.cc.ukans.edu
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE ISSUE: LOAN CUTS
VIEWPOINT
Loan cuts hurt students
As part of a recent plan to balance the national budget, the U.S. Senate has proposed a 20-percent cut in direct lending loans to students that would affect 1.9 million students across the country.
As a result of the cuts, 12 schools in Kansas would have to do away with the direct lending program, and more than 20,000 loans would be lost in the state. The budget must be cut, but higher education should not be sacrificed in the process.
Students who will lose their government loans as a result of the cuts will have to pay higher interest rates and suffer through less-consistent payment programs from private institutions. Basically, the
Politicians such as Sen. Nancy Kassebaum have said that education cuts are an important part of balancing the budget. But what politicians seem to have forgotten is that without their college educations, they wouldn't be in the situation to cut loans in the first place.
banks will be getting richer, and students will be getting poorer.
The message from Washington seems to be that higher education is not valued in this country. If Congress keeps cutting loans and financial aid programs, fewer and fewer people will be able to afford to go to college.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: COMPUTER CENTER
Center should update services
While the ever changing and modern technol-
modern technology of computers makes it difficult for the Computer Center to keep up with new computer developments, it should do its best to update and make computer terminals and services available to all students, staff and faculty.
The Computer Center is a necessity to many students, and it should keep pace with current trends and changing expectations. Change in the computer industry occurs rapidly, but in order for students to benefit completely, the Computer Center should do everything in its power to maintain updated services.
Now with the increasing popularity of e-mail and surfing the Internet, the Computer Center is overloaded with students, faculty and staff accounts. Demand for services provided by the Computer Center is overwhelming and only will increase.
Ever-changing computer technology requires center to keep up with students' demand for services.
The popularity and demand for all computer services is amazing. It was not long ago when computers were used by only businesses. Now almost everyone is or will be required and expected to have access to computers. Many students and faculty rely on the services that the Computer Center provides for school, work, and personal enjoyment. This should be reason enough for the Computer Center to be concerned with the upkeep and accessibility of all its services.
The Computer Center cannot allow the new technology to pass it by. Although it will be expensive and challenging, the center needs to gather all its resources and expertise and do whatever it has to do to maintain quality services.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauff-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.
All letters should be submitted to
Shooting victims were casualties of dumb love
Maybe you noticed a brief story in the paper last week about a woman and a 12-year-old girl being shot while they sat in a parked car on Chicago's West Side.
KANSAN STAFF
The story was brief because there isn't anything surprising about people being shot in that part of the city. In those parts, you can be gunned down for not twiddling your fingers in a proper gun signal.
MKNEIL Chicago Tribune
HEY, WE NEED TO BORROW MORE AMMO!
SAM'S SUPPLY
But this shooting was a bit unusual because of the reason the woman and girl were sitting in a car in so deadly a neighborhood.
There were two women sitting in the back seat, and the child was in front.
The two women are in the care of Seguin Services, a private, not-for-profit organization that takes care of disabled clients in the western suburbs.
One of the women is retarded. The other is paralyzed on one side, uses a wheelchair and can't walk.
Earlier that day, the attendant took them to a movie. At least, that's where they were supposed to go.
The movie theater was on the Southwest Side, a long way from where they were shot.
They live together in a group home in the suburb of Cicero, where an attendant takes care of their needs.
So if they were going to a 1 p.m.
movie, what were they doing in a car
on the West Side at 3 p.m.?
It appears that the attendant has a boyfriend who lives at that location. The investigation still is going on, but it appears that the attendant may have been visiting her boyfriend and left the two disabled people in the car.
The 12-year-old is the sister of the boyfriend. It hasn't been explained why she was in the car.
But what is known is that a man about 20 years old came up to the car, tried to get in, and one of the women reached over and hit the
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
"But," the sister said, "she's been terminated, and they will go through channels to prevent her working with others."
"I was taking care of two people, and I left them at the curb, and they were shot."
Anyway, there is probably some kind of message here. If the woman was visiting her boyfriend, it proves that love is not only blind, but it can be kind of dumb, too.
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
And he might be affiliated with a gang. So in the world of gangs, it is possible that a rival gang member would have shot anyone who happened to be in that car — even a child and women with disabilities. A target by any other name is a target in some parts of town.
Yes, it might be a difficult job interview:
Business Staff
Their attendant has come up with a story about being paged at the movie theater by a relative who said he was locked out of his home.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
They also are trying to figure out why the helpless women were left in the car in the first place.
And that was why she drove there and left the women in the car. To help the relative get into his abode.
Yes, it's possible. The police told the relatives that the car belonged to the female attendant. But the boyfriend frequently drove it.
But nobody is sure if they ever went to the movies. It's also possible that the attendant went there to visit her boyfriend and was otherwise occupied.
Whatever the reason for the women being sitting ducks in an urban shooting gallery, the relatives are upset. "We're really flipped out," said the sister of the paralyzed woman.
"She left them in a car in a gang area. That is just sick. And it is an appalling statement about our society that someone would shoot at a paralyzed woman, someone retarded and a young kid. How could anybody do that?"
Columnist fails to support arguments
Since there are no parking meters at that location, she won't even get a ticket.
Well, I'm sure the shooter didn't know about their conditions. Had he known they were totally defenseless, he might have taken his time, aimed and killed all three.
There was a time, years ago, when University students learned and studied the art of persuasive reasoning, where one argued in logical, step-by-step fashion, offering support for every assertion. If the daily columns in the Kansan are at all indicative of the rhetorical skills of students at the University, those days have passed.
The attendant had a good work record, they said, and had several years of experience working with the disabled.
A representative of Seguin Services said the company was looking for answers, too.
The sister said: "The police say they have no grounds for prosecuting her on criminal charges."
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
So the young man took out a gun and opened fire. The girl apparently tried to curl up away from the shooter and was hit several times in the buttocks.
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulac
Manager of Special Sections mgr ... Heather Nihaneh
Production mgr ... Kenyast Eston
Marketing director ... Katie Kye
Public Relations director ... Bettie Gullbill
Creative director ... Heather Valerio
Internship/co-op mgr ... Kelly Connolly
The retarded woman, in her 20s, was hit in the jaw. The paralyzed woman was grazed.
The police aren't saying much. But they told the women's relatives that it was possible that the shooting was gang-related.
Editors
MIKE
ROYKO
Gang-related? When the victims were a child and two handicapped women?
button that locks the door.
COLUMNIST
P. S. Raja
Why would someone shoot at two women and a child? There is always the possibility that it was a racial crime because the gunman is Black and the two women are white. But the girl is Black. So he seems to be an equal-opportunity shooter.
News & Special Sections - Decora Allison
Editorial - Heather Lawrens
Associate Editorial - Sarah Monton
Associate Faculty - Teresa Vazey
Associate Campus - Teresa Vazey
Associate Campus - Teresa Vazey
Associate Campus - Jenni Carlson
Associate Sports - Tom Erickson
Photo - Paul Kutz
Rocky Mountain News - Marcel Meyer
Dr. Lisa coordinator - Thina Fessett
Murder is the intentional cessation of a human life
All pre-birth and post-birth human beings are, by composition, "human"
Abortion is the intentional cessation of the life of a pre-born human. Therefore, abortion is murder.
Jim McMullen
Lawrence second year law student
Help the people labels are attached to, rather than the superficial fix of trying to abolish a harmless and essentially meaningless word.
Chris Hampton's Nov. 14 column attacking the so-called "radical religious right" is nothing more than baseless invective because Hampton relies on terms which she fails to define and draws conclusions which she fails to support. Who and what constitute this "radical religious right"? What factual evidence is there that this supposed movement is behind the murder of abortionists or was the underlying cause of the Oklahoma City bombing? Let me present a rather basic, logical argument which I challenge Hampton to counter.
Let me get this straight. This woman has her panties in a knot because a few city folks laughed at those from the country. She was further outraged that country vacations, country dress and country music were popular among people who had never tilled the soil or fed the chickens.
Let's face it. Some of the backwoodsman of the Ozarks, often called hillbillies, are less than the ideal of humanity. This petty Newsweek writer was more worried about being unfairly included in the negative image under a random collection of consonants and vowels then changing the conditions that created that image.
Welcome to America, maam, where culture is only the latest fad of exploitation.
Then she had the audacity to bemoan the fact that in places such as Branson, Mo., they had to put up with city slickers' derision for the sake of making money. If money is more important than pride, don't look to me for sympathy.
Jake Arnold is a Lawrence senior in Journalism.
The label hippie, cracker, honkle, hillbilly or other non-white racial derogations this paper won't print aren't the problem. It is the lack of education and poverty that create the people negative stereotypes are attached to that is the problem. It is the ignorance and hate that flings these labels around to inflict pain that is the problem.
I think what annoyed me most was this woman's quest for her own particular niche of victimhood and persecution. She obviously was a successful white woman, and the worst example she could give of her own negative effects of the hillbilly stigma was some good-natured ribbing from her coworkers.
JAKE
ARNOLD
Labels are just words, not anything to get upset over
Flipping through Newsweek, I ran across a commentary written by a woman who was saddened and angry because of the negative connotations of hillbilly. She didn't think the unflattering stereotypes of people from the Ozarks were fair.
Cry me a river.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I, personally, am proud to be called a redneck. There are a lot of good qualities associated with rednecks. They are tough, independent, loyal to their friends and good to their dogs. My redneck friends are some of the best, most real people I know.
But call me a hippie all you want. Hippies, too, have their good qualities. My friends call me far worse in fun. The words have no meaning, positive or negative, without accounting for the attitude of the person speaking.
Labels mean about as much as the person being labeled allows them to. I have been called a hipple many times because of my appearances and attitudes. My ideas, however, are anything but those of the usual hipple, and many hipple stereotypes are repugnant to me.
There are a lot of negative qualities that are attached to the redneck label, too — racism, ignorance and poor choices of music. But these things aren't me, and I know it. That is enough for me.
HUBIE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. November 29, 1995
5A
Grads are finding the McJob more appealing
Continued from Page 1A
For Phelps, these statistics prove themselves every day. He is recruiting constantly. There is always room for advancement in the service industry, he said. The company he works for now blossomed from a one-store operation in just 15 years.
"We just opened two restaurants within 10 days of each other. That's unheard of," he said.
"If it's your interest, there is opportunity
---
"If it's your interest, th
for advancement, especially now that
the work force is changing.
Someone with a college degree would start as a salaried manager."
In a survey conducted for the National Restaurant Association, the median salary for managers in fastfood restaurants was $24.00 in 1993.
Most college graduates going to work for the federal government as foresters, range managers or soil conservationists started with salaries between $18,340 and $22,717 in 1993.
Sociologists with a bachelor's degree could earn between $18,300 and $22,700 a year in 1993.
have just got to know where to find it."
The Occupational Outlook Handbook predicts that the demand for restaurant and food service managers will increase much faster than the average for all occupations through the year 2005 as population growth, rising personal incomes and increased leisure time cause more people to dine out.
"We provide a place for the lawyers and doctors to come and relax and forget about being a lawyer or doctor."
Phelps has turned a job slinging fries into a career that pays on the same level as the $51,210 average salary of a KU professor.
Kirsten Lunghofer manager, Old Chicago restaurant
He oversees line workers, line managers and area supervisors. His job was created recently by Tom and Marilyn Dobski, owners of Dobski and Associates, because of the rapid growth of their business.
Like Phelps, Kirsten Lunghofer supported herself as an undergraduate at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs with a part-time service job. She graduated with a degree in psychology in 1992.
"I feel like I've gotten much the same experience as a lot of people get with a formal degree," Phelps said. "The knowledge isn't in school, it's out there. You
"I'd wanted to go into research at first," she said. "I was waiting tables at Old
Chicago, and I was going to take a year off before I looked for a job. It turned into another year and another year."
Lunghofer, 28, eventually did apply and receive an offer to work as a paralegal with an attorney in Denver, but she turned it down and worked her way into a management position, transferring to Lawrence's Old Chicago, 2329 Iowa St.
"Two years ago, old Chicago became corporate and began expanding," she said. "I knew everybody throughout the corporation. I was at a huge opportunity to gain
management skills."
Lunghofer isn't alone.
The Occupational Outlook Handbook predicts employment for wage and salary managers in eating and drinking places to increase more rapidly than self-employed managers as new restaurants become increasingly affiliated with national chains and fewer owners manage their restaurants.
"I've seen people, either my manager or my co-workers, move up to be people who are managing the company in a matter of five years," she said.
"I don't know that I'm unique. The regional manager was someone I always felt comfortable talking to. He already knew about me, it was just a matter of there being an opportunity, and there was."
Managers of full-menu restaurants with table service have a median base salary of
$30,200 a year, according to the National Restaurant Association's survey. The median base salary for all restaurant managers was $27,900 a year in 1993. Managers of the largest restaurants had annual salaries in excess of $45,000.
Movies such as "Reality Bites" continue to paint a picture of a bleak and barren wasteland beyond graduation, where the only work available is in second-class jobs. Stigmas do cling to certain jobs such as food service.
"It's the 'I'm-not-going-to-be-happy unless I-look-like-Barbie image," Phelps said. "Some people like to be waiters or waitresses, or bartenders, or work for the sanitation department or be plumbers. It makes them happy. People should do what they want to do, and everything will fall into place."
"There are doctors or lawyers or New York Times writers who do it for the status, and they are really unhappy. You need to disbelie that myth."
Lunghofer believes her job and others like hers are valuable to a functioning society and shouldn't be viewed as having less worth than other occupations.
"I think we provide a needed service," she said. "People can come in here and have a good time. It's a time where they forget their worries. We provide a place for the lawyers and doctors to come and relax and forget about being a lawyer or doctor."
--into a salary position," Taylor said. But he still thinks of his job as second-class. So he won't pursue that route.
But not everyone is suited for a service job.
Scott Taylor is a relief manager at Taco Bell, 1220 W. Sixth St. He has worked for Taco Bell for three years, earning money while he studies music education at KU.
"I am about 100 percent positive they would make me first assistant," Taylor said. "If I decided to put up with all the crap between the customers and the employees who aren't working, I could be a store manager."
Taylor sees the opportunity to advance to the position of district manager if he would move into the corporate arm of Taco Bell.
The franchise in Lawrence is doing well, he said, and may expand to three restaurants. The franchise also has stores in Emporia and St. Joseph, Mo.
"I know that, providing the right people are still here, I could easily work my way
The following are median annual earnings of college graduates listed by occupation:
Sizing upsalaries
Teachers, secondary schools ... $32,883
Librarians ... $31,776
Editors and reporters... $31,163
Managers, food service
and lodging establishments... $29,872
Computer operators... $29,756
Social workers... $28,037
Painters, sculptors, craft
artists and artist printmakers... $24,503
Source: Occupational Outlook Quarterly, Summer 1994
He plans to continue studying music and is part of an Air Force band.
--plan, she said.
Although the stigmas do hang heavy over service industry jobs, the skills and benefits they offer still attract college-educated people.
Elizabeth Jones is an assistant manager at Kinko's Copies, 911 Massachusetts St. She decided to quit Kansas State University after three and a half years and take a full-time position in Lawrence.
"I never thought I'd like business," she said. "I always saw myself finishing my fine arts degree. Then I would get my master's in ceramics. Then I'd teach. Kinko's has opened a whole new world for me."
Jones, 25, said Kinko's had been more rewarding than a frustrating degree plan.
However, she plans to go back to school for a business degree with the help of a Kinko's tuition-reimbursement plan.
Jones began working at Kinko's in high school. She continued in college, moved up to shift leader and now is an assistant manager, Kinko's starts salaried employees at $1,100 a month and provides medical and life insurance and a retirement
Amanda Traughber/KANSAN
Jones applies the talent and creativity gleaned from her fine arts experience to her work with copies.
"Patience is a key, of course," she said. "I think to be really service-oriented, you need good listening skills. It requires a lot of creative solutions."
Her long-term goal is to combine her interest in business and art and open a small business, such as an art gallery or a fine-furnishings store. Until then, she is working to become a Kinko's manager.
"If it's something you enjoy, there is opportunity to advance," Jones said. "It's all in your attitude toward your job."
Bobby Phelps' degree and job also overlap. Many of the directing skills he gained in theater help him manager, he said.
Lunhofer also applies her degree to her job.
"Managing a restaurant is so people-oriented," she said. "I am dealing with all kinds of people from staff to customers. It's hands-on. You see it instead of reading about it. You can go to school for anything and still learn a lot outside of it."
Phelps, Lunghofer and Jones may not have gone the traditional job route. But they say they're happy, comfortable people with goals and the resources to achieve them.
"I'm not embarrassed about my job. I'm proud of what I do. As long as my grandmother continues to be proud of me," Phelps joked, "I'm OK."
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Lied Center
Study shows beer drinking leads to big belly
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
A study conducted on 15,800 Black and white men and women showed that beer tended to build a potbelly. Nevertheless, many KU students said that they would not stop bellying up to the bar.
Hold on to your koozies, kids. Research has proven that one of the causes of the beer belly is — gasp! — beer.
The study, conducted by researchers at the University of North Carolina, the University of Minnesota and Johns Hopkins University, appeared last week in the American Journal of Epidemiology. Myra Carpenter, coauthor of the study and statistician at the biostatistics coordinating center at North Carolina, said the study was part of a larger national investigation of risk factors leading to heart disease. She said researchers have been studying the subjects and their drinking habits since 1987.
Neil Dennis, Edmond, Okla., freshman, said that he always had thought beer drinking had a negative effect on the waistline, but that never discouraged him from drinking.
"I've always known that if you drink, you'll gain weight," he said. "But it's somewhat worth it."
Matt McClure, Lecompton sophomore, said he thought having a beer belly was avoidable if the beer
"They do start getting flabby around the middle," he said. "But I also notice that they don't do much physical activity."
drinker exercised. He said he drank beer but did not have a beer belly because he worked out.
McClure said he had noticed that some of his friends who drank beer were carrying spare tires.
Chris Bryant, Topeka senior, said he had noticed that even beer drinkers who work out can develop the "donelap disease," in which your belly has "done lapped" over your belt.
"I see a lot of guys I went to high school with," he said. "They work out a lot, do exercises. They're in great shape, but they've got beer
The study also proved that wine affects the drinker's stomach differently than beer. Carpenter said wine, although still fattening, thinned the waistline and spread the fat elsewhere.
Carpenter said the authors of the study were still not sure why this occurred. She said researchers hoped that they would determine whether it was the wine or the lifestyle of wine drinkers that had this effect.
guts."
"That's one of the large outstanding questions," Carpenter said. "Is it the drink or drinker? People who drink wine may have other preferences that give them a healthier profile."
Give 'em a brake: Students risk accidents hurrying home
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
The holidays are near, and many students want to get home as quickly as possible.
But getting home fast could be more dangerous than some students realize.
Kansas state trooper John Eichlom said that the problem with college students was that many stayed up late and studied, went to class or took a final and then hit the road in very poor condition.
"Students are excited and want to go home," he said. "But it's not the
best idea."
Melissa Miller, Sioux Falls, S.D. senior, said that there was danger in her six-hour-drive home because every year during winter vacation there had been a storm.
"I've gone into the ditch a few times," she said. "I have a car phone with me now so I can call for help."
Lonnie McColum, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that motorists should make sure that they were well-rested and that their vehicles were in good mechanical condition before starting a trip.
Once on the road, there are many obstacles that students should
watch for.
Kim Athon, information specialist for the Kansas Department of Transportation, said that there were several work zones across the state that students needed to look out for, and that fines for violations in work zones were doubled.
"We're not looking to hurt people's wallets; we're looking to make people drive slower." Athon said.
Athon said that students needed to watch for any wildlife that may jump onto the road.
And winter storms are also likely at this time of year.
"Some of the worst winter storms
take place over the holidays," Athon said.
She said that students should stock their cars with winter supplies such as blankets, flashlights and emergency signs, which students can get at the local law enforcement agency, and kitty litter for traction.
Major David Hornbaker, Kansas highway patrolman, said a good way to prevent a disaster on the roadway was to call 1-800-585-ROAD before making a trip to get information about construction areas and weather conditions in Kansas.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 29, 1995
7A
Vatican keeps some women's dreams from coming true
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
As a little girl, Elisabeth Sheridan dreamed of becoming the first female Pope.
Needless to say, the traditions of the Catholic Church shattered that dream early in her life. Sheridan, Lawrence sophomore, said that the members of the Vatican had been stubborn because they refused to adjust to the times.
"The Catholic Church is very into tradition," she said. "The Pope, he doesn't change at all."
Earlier this month, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, the head of the Office for the Doctrine of Faith in Vatican City, issued a three-page statement to elaborate on a papal letter written in 1994 on the issue of a male-only clergy. Ratzinger said that the ban against women priests was an irrevocable doctrine and should not even enter into debate.
Vincent Krische, director of the
campus ministry for St. Lawrence
Catholic Center, said that the tradition of men being priests came from the first ministry at the Last Supper, where only men were present.
"In Catholicism, tradition is on the same level as the Scripture," he said.
Krische said that just because women are not allowed to be priests, it did not mean that women did not play an important role in the Catholic Church. He said that women have made great contributions in all forms of ministry.
Kristie said 67 percent of administrators for the Catholic Churches
in the United States were women. "We wouldn't have a church without them," he said.
I am Petet, Topeka senior, said she was aware that women still could serve the church as nuns but that nuns were not equal in status to priests. She said there was still a difference in the amount of sacraments the two were allowed to give.
Petet said that she had been to other churches where women were allowed to be ministers. She said it was at first shocking to see a woman leading the congregation, but that did not keep her from
understanding the sermon.
Petet said that the Catholic Church should follow the example of other churches and allow women to be ordained as priests.
As a feminist, Sheridan said she hoped the church would open its eyes to the world and see that women would be just as effective holding the same positions in the church as men did.
"I'd hope there would be an opportunity for another little girl who wanted to be Pope," she said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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Dole, police cite movie as blueprint for arson
'Money Train'scenes draw fire for macabre likeness to real crime
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and police officials laid some of the blame on Hollywood for the burning of a subway token booth that critically injured the clerk and resembled scenes in a new movie.
However, there have been at least nine similar attacks in the past five years, long before "Money Train" opened during the weekend, transit Chief Kenneth Donohue said.
In those cases no one was seri-
In those case
ously injured,
little damage
was done and
the robbers
were arrested.
In a 1988 case,
a token-booth
clerk died after
a firebombing.
Still, Dole and some officials contended that the new movie could have provided the blueprint for the two men who squeezed a flammable liquid into a subway token booth on Sunday and then ignited it. The
"But at the same time, those who work in Hollywood's corporate suites must also be willing to accept their share of the blame."
He suggested people express their anger by boycoting "Money Train."
Dole's comments echoed those made by Police Commissioner William Bratton and city transit officials. They also cited the new movie as a possible blueprint for the crime.
"The American people have a right to voice their outrage," Dole said, "and they can do so not through calls for government censorship, but by derailing the 'Money Train' at the box office."
Dole, the front-runner in the GOP presidential race, caused a stir
"... those who work in Hollywood's corporate suites must also be willing to accept their share of the blame." Bob Dole Senate Majority Leader
"To say that a movie 'caused' this senseless act in Brooklyn gives it a
booth blew up, burning Harry Kaufman over 80 percent of his body. He was listed in critical condition yesterday.
"Money Train," starring Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson, twice depicts a pyromaniac squirting gas into a token booth and lighting it. In the movie, however, the clerks escape without injury.
spring with sharp criticism of sex and violence in movies and TV shows.
A statement from Columbia Pictures, which released the film, said its makers were appalled and dismayed by the fire. But a Columbia representative, Ed Russell, wouldn't comment about whether the studi o acknowledged a possible connection.
In a statement Monday, Snipes said, "My prayers are with Harry Kaufman and his family." Harelson said that he was sure that the movie had not created the mentality of the men who had perpetrated the crime.
Kaufman, 50, told investigators that one of the attackers had used a soda bottle to squirt the liquid through the token slot and the other man had lit it. The motive was apparently robbery.
Apartment & Sublease Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING?
Need to find a roommate?
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It's only $7/col. inch.
With a valid KUID it's only $6/col. inch.
The deadline is Friday, December 1 at 4PM.
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358 to place your ad today.
A man pushing a hand truck.
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Need a birthday gift? How about paper?
Make your present stand out from the rest by sending your birthday wishes in the Kansan on December 4th for only $7. Stop by 119 Stauffer Flint or call 864-4358 to give this one-of-a-kind gift.
Don't let this opportunity slip away from you -- the deadline is Thursday, Nov. 30 at 4PM.
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We make birthdays personal.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 29,1995
9A
War has taken toll on Bosnian men
Muslim town copes minus husbands, sons
The Associated Press
VOZUCA, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Four months ago they had husbands, sons and homes in besieged eastern Bosnia. Today, their men are missing or dead, and they're alone in a strange village that a handwritten sign proclaims is a new Srebrenica.
"There are about 100 of us here from Srebrenica, all women and children. No men," said Sefia Hrustic, a 36-year-old refugee. "Maybe we can make this our home, if somebody lets us."
Vozuca is a scattering of brick and stone farmhouses along a muddy road that weaves through soggy fields of dried corn stalks and naked saplings. Once, it was home to hundreds of Serb villagers. Today, passersby would have to strain to notice it.
The Bosnian army pushed rebel Serbs out of Vozuca in September, scattering the city's residents into the hills. Three months earlier, barely 55 miles to the east, rebel Serbs overran Srebrenica despite its U.N. status as a Muslim safe area.
Some 8,000 Muslims, nearly all men, were captured or were missing around Srebrenica while their families trekked through the wilderness toward government territory.
An estimated 450 refugees made it as far as Vozuca and settled in the north-central Bosnian village, which the peace plan approved last week in Dayton, Ohio, would place under control of a Muslim-Croat federation.
The refugees scratched the name Vozuca off a sign by the road and replaced it with the handwritten word Srebrenica.
"I don't know if this can be the new Srebrenica or not. What do I know?" Halicovic said. "Wherever my neighbors and my relatives go, I will go with them. We have to live somewhere."
”
...there are no
men. We cannot do anything here. If I die tomorrow, who will bury me?"
Fatima Merkilic
Bosnian woman
The towns couldn't look more different. Prewar Srebrenica had mansions, tree-lined boulevards and gardens, nestled in a valley near the silver mines that provided its wealth and its name — srebro means silver. Despite bleak Communist-era construction, the ancient town had maintained much of its charm until the war nearly destroyed it.
Vozuca lacks all of that. A few
pieces of clothing were draped over a rope in front of Hallovic's house in the hope they would dry in the foggy air. A stray cat scampered up steps leading into the dark interior of the cinder-block home. There was no electricity and no firewood. There were also no men
The loss presents a special challenge in the Bosnian countryside, where men traditionally work the fields, repair the holes in roofs and collect what little humanitarian aid charities are able to provide. Many of the women could not imagine performing such tasks.
"All I've got is one daughter-in-law, my daughter and me. There is nobody else," said Fatima Merikilic, 52. "There are no men. My husband was killed in Srebrenica and my son is lost."
"Everybody wants to plant food and raise food — we want to work this land," Halliwell said.
"But there are no more men," Merklic interrupted. "We cannot do anything here. If I die tomorrow, who will bury me?"
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AKU professor is mapping the earth breaking new ground and...
Making Waves
When Don Steeple fired a 22-caliber rifle into the ground in the summer of 1980, he never dreamed it would set off such a reaction.
Now he's got people calling him from all over the planet. People wanting him to help prove the Sphinx in Egypt is 9,000 years old instead of 4,500. People wanting
hier to locate World War II ammunitions caches in the Philippines. People wanting him to host for lost Spanish treasure. In fact, if people want something below the earth's surface, they are likely to give Steeples, a KU professor of geophysics, a call.
That's because in 1980, Steeples and a team of KU geophysicists recorded and analyzed the high-pitch sound waves created by that rifle not. In doing so, Steeples said they became the first people in the world to successfully may the earth less than 50 feet from the surface.
The technique Screepies use is called scientific reflection — charting and interpreting seawaves as they reflect from the subsurface. Oil companies have used this technique for more than 60 years. But they're only been able to use it for greater depths. Shallow depths are more difficult to map.
Steeple records sound waves on a geophone, or what is essentially a 96 channel stereo, he said. The device costs $100,000 and can be carried in a suitcase.
"When we set the gun off, we tell the machine to start listening," Steeples said. "And the machine then listens and picks up waves along the surface. It picks up waves that come through the air. It picks up waves that come in the subsurface."
For the last 15 years, two things that have kept Steeples' work interesting are the adventures he's had
from the offers he's accepted and laughs he's had from the outrageous offers he's rejected.
"If somebody calls me about something that I've never thought about doing before, then I'll put pencil to it and say, 'Can we do that?' Steeples said. "If it looks like, Well, maybe,' then I start talking money with them."
One time, a caller wanted Steeples to hunt for a boat dock below the Sphinx. The callg
wanted to
"We're basically the diagnosticians of the earth."
prove his theory that the Sphinx was built by stone floating down the Nile River.
in fatigue and flack jackets and stuff started having second thoughts," he said.
The process of mapping the subsurface is expensive sometimes as much as $10 a foot. Repees said. So if someone wanted the subsurface in a football field, he manned it would cost around $3,000.
He frequently gets calls from treasure hunters, some who offer him a percentage
The smallest object the process could identify would be about a meter in size, he said.
Don Steoples KU professor of geophysics
Steeples said he and the Aryan ran into trouble when looking for the Korean tunnel.
if any names are found.
"They were wanting to see tunnels about 10 feet across at a depth of about 100 feet." Steeples said. "We could probably see a tunnel 10 feet across at 50 feet but to see a tunnel 10 feet across at 300 feet is beyond the capability of the technique at this point."
Those offers are easy no thank you's, Steeples said.
or work into calculating in the first place so that we don't make fools out of ourselves very often," he said.
"When I got over there and they started outfitting."
Steeples' orientation has taken him around the world. He even teaches courses about the technique and its applications. Steeples' wife, Tammy often accompanies him, joking that she is the official guide for everything above the surface.
steeples said yes to offers in 1988, 1989 and 1990. The North Koreans were digging tunnels under the demilitarization zone. He was asked to consult the U.S. 8th Army as they searched for the tunnels.
We put quite a bit
Steeples said he had taken the job because of the fascinating nature of the problem and because it was in the interest of national security.
She said that when she accompanied Stefanie and one of his colleagues to Italy, she played the role of the tour guide.
"They're like 'We've seen a fountain, we've seen a statue, we've seen a seismic reflection we're ready to go home,' Tammy Steeples said, laughing. "I couldn't even get them out of the hotel at night. I do the touristy things and then go back and tell them what I've seen."
"It's kind of like, don't operate on the patient until you know what's wrong," Steeples said. "We're basically the diagnosticians of the earth."
Though Steeples originally developed the technique for ground-water exploration, most of what he does these days is considered environmental geophysics. Often, companies want to know what is underground before they start to dig.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU
November 29, 1995 PAGE 10A
Parisian art exhibit displays centuries of sexual expression
The Associated Press
PARIS — Erotic potpourri? Pornographic hodge-podge? Sex encyclopedia? Leave the Kids at home.
The show on sex in art at the Pompidou Center puts
The show on sex in art at the Pompidou Center puts
cattails on parade in a provocative display which
shows how sexy it can be.
class "Prospectus X" in polished bronze, photos of Andy Bunton to drag, Robert Gober's "Man Coming Out of a Woman" and Tony Wesselman's "Woman With a Cigarette."
The beautiful, the tinky cohabit in this labyrinthian display of paintings, drawings, sculptures, photographs, collages. Installations by 100 artists from around the world.
"Femininmasculin: The Sex of Art" includes things from bondage and sadomasochism to voyeurism, cross-dressing, masturbation, urination and fetishism.
art critic. "Until now, no one has looked into them in such a comprehensive way."
The tone is set by two French actors reading erotic literature on video screens in the main entrance. The show gets to the point with Gustave Courbet's famous "Origins of the World," a 19th-century hyperrealistic painting which shows a naked woman lying spread-eagled on her back.
Arranged thematically in five sections, the exhibition features familiar works by the 20th century's leading artists — among them Marcel Duchamp's 1919 mustachioed Mona Lisa, Magritte's "Rape" and Picasso's "Kiss," "Couple" and "Embrace."
Museum officials caution that some material may be found offensive, a rarity for a show designed as one of the season's main cultural events.
"The questions of sex and gender, transformation and identity are among the important issues raised by contemporary artists," said Joan Simon, an American
Dagen praised the works of Louise Bourgeois, the celebrated French-born sculptor who lived in the United States, but blasted others as pure gimmicks.
Also on display are portraits of the artist Georgia O'Keeffe by Alfred Stieglitz and composing photographs by Edward Weston and Imogen Wellingham.
Smith's "Train," a sculpture of a woman looking back at the trail of bright, red beads flowing from her vagina.
American Robert Mapplethorpe whose sexually explicit photographs have fuelled controversy in recent years, is represented by the photograph of Ken Moody holding an umbrella, and Bourgeois holding a giant statue.
Fabrice Hybert's pair of untitled swings equipped with two thalluses was "a boring ioke." Dagen is note.
For art critic Philippe Dagen who writes for the respected Le Monde, the show was uneven, with works that "left out sublimation ... and wavered between different types of lyricism and realism."
the front page
A has taken down its pants," headlined the latest
Messengers carry loud and unmistakable social mes-
Sue Williams' "Try to Be More Accommodating" is a cartoon-like portrayal of a woman's mouth, eyes, nose and ear being penetrated by four penises.
Her 1992 sculpture of a naked woman is covered with boot prints, bruises and phrases commonly uttered by abusive men.
Indeed, there is nothing left to the imagination in Kiki
"Look what you made me do" runs up one arm, and "I
thinkyoubitcats runs down the other.
One of the most amusing pieces is a photograph by Noritoshi Hirakawa, "At a Bedroom in the Middle of Night."
The serene picture of people sitting on benches in Toyko's hogashira Park is accompanied by a certificate signed by a couple which swears they were having sexual intercourse when the photo was taken. They are not visible in the picture.
The exhibit is a multimedia experience. Visitors are invited into a separate screening room to try out Warhol's famous kiss projected on a huge wall.
Sylvia Burritt's 1994 "Wild Pair," features three pairs of olive-piked heels spray-painted on top of a collage of magazine covers and shows handsome men in various stages of arousal.
Elsewhere in the exhibit, there are photos of Warhol wearing a blond wig and his sexually-explicit drawings rarely seen in public.
Visitors exit through a huge room with Bourgeois' "Twosome," a monumental mechanized vision of copulation in which one giant black tube slowly and repeatedly penetrates another as red lights throb within.
Cultural Calendar
LECTURES
Lecture — "AIDS is a Women's Issue," 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Malawi Room in the Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Lecture — "On To Disembark" 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Spencer Museum of Art.
PERFORMANCES
Department of Music and Dance presents a student recital, featuring Mike MacFarland, 7:30 tonight at Swarthout
Recital Hall. Free.
Inge Theatre Series presents "Intruder in Autumn," 8 tonight and Saturday at Inge Theatre. Tickets $4, $7 and $8.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Fall recital, featuring University Camerata, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthowlet Recital Hall. Free.
Inge Theatre Series presents "Uncle,
Brother," 8 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at the Inte Theatre. Tickets $4. $7 and $8.
University Dance Company presents an informal concert, 7:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturday at Sherbon Dance Theatre in Robinson Center.
Department of Music and Dance presents 71st annual KU Holiday Vespers, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center. Tickles $4 and $6.
Inge Theatre Series presents "Here and Now," 8 p.m. Friday at the Inge Theatre.
Lawrence Community Theatre presents "The Sisters Rosensweig" 8 p.m.
KU Band presents Wind Ensemble Winter Concert, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Crafton-Prever Theatre. Free.
Missouri Repertory Theatre presents "A Christmas Carol," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and 7 p.m. Sunday at the Helen F. Spencer Theatre, Center for the Performing Arts, 50th and Cherry streets, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets $16-$32.
Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at 1501 New Hampshire St.
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art presents "Green Eggs and Ham," 7 p.m. Friday at the Auditorium in the Museum, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. Tickets $3 and $1.
BOXING
Former champion plans retirement. Page 4B
FOOTBALL Alma mater, marriage tears coach's wife. Page 3B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1995
SECTION B
Nike molds Deion in its own image
I don't like Deion Sanders.
My feelings have nothing to do with the outcome of the Chiefs-Cowboys game on Thanksgiving Day. Instead, they stem from something that frustrates me as a journalist and as a sports fan — the increasing amount of corporate influence on professional and college teams.
In my opinion, Sanders, the defensive back with a $25 million contract in his back pocket, isn't the person he appears to be on the field and in his television commercials. Sadly, he is a victim of Nike's quest
to sell more shoes, jackets, hats and shirts.
Many who know Sanders intimately say that he is a quiet, reserved family man. Sanders supposedly spends most of his free time playing with his two kids, and I have no reason not to believe that.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
TOM
ERICKSON
I remember
w a t c h i n g
Sanders play football at Florida State before Deion and the Seminoles were cool. Back then, the focus was on another two-sport superstar signed to a Nike endorsement contract — Bo Jackson.
Jackson is another tragic figure in the sports marketing world. But fortunately or not, he got out after a hip injury ended his football career and hampered his baseball ability to the point that things weren't fun for him anymore. So Jackson quit and returned home to his wife and three children who said they didn't know their father well because he was never there. I guess that's why Sanders is trying to spend so much time with his kids.
When Sanders was at Florida State, he was known more for his tight coverage of opposing wide receivers and exciting punt returns than for what kind of shoes he wore.
Then lightning struck in the heads of Nike executives.
Sanders announced that he wanted to play baseball but didn't rule out the idea of playing football as well. Although he struggled as a rookie with both the Yankees and Falcons, the folks at Nike saw dollar signs dancing around in their heads.
Eventually, the gamble paid off. In 1991, when Sanders spent his days playing football for the Falcons and his nights with the Braves in the baseball playoffs, Nike made a mint on the commercial possibilities.
I think Sanders' commercials have been entertaining, especially the ones that mimic "Dallas." But the corporate image-making seems to have affected Sanders' attitude on the football field. He seems to be more aggressive and more easily angered now. His antics against Chiefs wide receiver Lake Dawson, for example, were inexcusable.
But do the referees dare flag Sanders or the Cowboys for such behavior? Of course not. To punish America's athletic poster boy would be a big blow to the NFL's negotiations with Nike and other corporate giants.
It's OK to eject Chiefs players, though. Dawson was snakebit by Sanders all afternoon but got no help from the officials.
Chiefs defensive back Dale Carter deserved his ejection for kicking the Cowboys' wide receiver Michael Irvin. But why wasn't Irvin punished, too? The answer is simple — Dallas is Nike's team.
The Cowboy's owner, Jerry Jones, wears the trademark "Swoosh" on his lapel. The Nike logo is displayed prominently all over Texas — I mean Nike — Stadium. Soon, each team may get its own sponsor.
With the abundance of barbecue restaurants in the Kansas City area, I'm sure the Chiefs will get picked up by K.C. Masterpiece. Then maybe one of the best football teams will get a little respect from its opponents, the press and the referees.
I guess Deion isn't so bad after all. He's really been used, and that is wrong.
Jayhawks hoping to avenge season-ending Virginia loss
Cavaliers to use power last year's winning plan
By Matt Irwin
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
It's time for the No. 2 Kansas men's basketball team to put its demons to rest. About 8:30 tonight in Auburn Hills, Mich., the Jayhawks play the team that crushed their national championship hopes last season.
"I don't think I'll sleep well until I get to New Jersey," Kansas junior point guard Jacque Vaughn said, referring to the team's goal of getting to the Final Four next spring.
So a victory against No. 15 Virginia may not cause the demons to go away permanently. But a victory could mean a deeper sleep for at least a couple days.
"Inside, as individual people, we still have that bitter taste in our mouth," Vaughn said. "It was funny that out of seven teams we got matched up against them, but I don't mind it at all. I'm excited every game, but like I said, I haven't slept well since they beat me last year."
The Jayhawks will get a chance at some sort of revenge when they play the Cavaliers as part of the Great Eight. The game, which is being broadcast on ESPN, follows
the Oklahoma State-Wake Forest game that begins at 6 p.m.
Virginia defeated Kansas 67-58 in the NCAA Midwest Regional semifinals last season at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Kansas finished the season with a 25-6 record, and Virginia ended 25-9 record after losing to Arkansas in the regional final.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams doesn't see revenge as an emotional tool the Jayhawks can use.
Instead, Jones has been worrying about his team's performance early in the season. Despite two victories, including an 87-58 defeat of William and Mary, Jones hasn't been impressed with his team.
Like Williams, Virginia men's basketball Coach Jeff Jones is trying to focus on this year's game and block out the distraction of last season's. One such distraction is the focus on the match up of the Kansas and Virginia guards, specifically Vaughn and Virginia junior point Garold Deane.
"I don't think revenge can be a factor," Williams said. "If we win Wednesday, does that change the outcome of last year's game?"
"That's totally a distraction," Jones said. "That's not something we'll be worrying about."
"Our team is struggling right now, but I guess that's what the early season is all about." Jones said. "We've been real inconsistent. The biggest thing we need to do is work on our concentration."
Jones was so concerned about teaching his players the need to focus that he hadn't watched any tapes of Kansas before his team's game with William and Mary.
Virginia should know Kansas well, though. The Jayhawks have returned much of their team from last season, and Jones said the Cavaliers' strategy for defeating Kansas would remain the same.
Jones said that last season Virginia tried to get back on defense to stop Kansas' transition game and that the Cavaliers wanted to guard the Jayhawks from the inside-out. By defending the big players inside, Jones knew his team would be vulnerable to Kansas' outside shooting.
"We were fortunate their shots weren't falling." Jones said of last season.
Kansas only made 2 of 21 three-point attempts. Jones hopes that will happen again.
"I don't see last year's game as being an extremely physical game," Jones said. "We played a lot more physical games during the course of the year."
Although much was made of Virginia's strength in last season's game, Jones didn't feel it was much of a factor.
PLAYERS: The Cavalier starters and reserves. Page 28.
K
Containing players like Kansas forward Reef LaFrentz (left) and guard Ryan Robertson did against the Converse All-Stars will be key in tonight's game against Virginia.
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Richard Devinki/ KANSAN
KLU
Lawrence residents Johnston (left), Paul Danger, Michael Cox and Eric Patterson founded the Turbo Dogs, a running club. The group include two former Kansas cross country All-Americans.
Three Lawrence runners may not be exactly alike, but they all have aspirations to be
Top Dogs
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
It's not what's in a case of beer — it's the name of the beer that matters.
At least that's the feeling of a new, four-member Lawrence running club that includes former Kansas cross country All-Americans Michael Cox and David Johnston. Along with Lawrence residents Paul Danger and Eric Patterson, they agreed last spring to create a running club with Olympic aspirations.
"Everybody sort of went their separate ways for the summer, and the big project was to find a name," Patterson said, laughing. "We got back this fall and nobody could think of one."
Then Patterson was on his way to Cox's and Johnston's apartment in August for the club's first meeting.
"We still hadn't come up with a name, and I had to stop and get some beers for the meeting," Patterson said. "There it was right in front of me. It hit me in the face."
Turbo Dog Beer.
The rest was history. The group had found a name.
From that moment on, the Turbo Dogs have not been just the name of the group, but an attitude as well, Johnston said.
"The name is cool and all, but when you sit down and think about it, there's some significance there," he said. "What do dogs do? They run free. Dogs just run and they run because they like to run, and that's kind of what we do. We don't know where it will get us."
With Patterson as their coach, Cox, Danger and Johnston hope to reach the 1996 Olympics. To try to accomplish that, the three men are training to qualify for the Olympic trials in the event of their choice.
Cox and Johnston also are training for the 1996 U.S. Cross Country team, which has no affiliation to the Olympic games. To make the team, both runners must be among the top nine qualifiers at the U.S. Track and Field Cross Country Championships this weekend in Boston.
The runners became friends last spring during the Kansas track and field season, when Cox and Johnston were seniors on the team. Danger, a Kansas track and field volunteer assistant, was helping and learning as much as he could from Patterson, who then was the Kansas track and field volunteer assistant.
Of the four friends, Cox and Johnston have known each other the longest. And even though they are best friends, their personalities are as different as cats and dogs.
"David's real Republican in his thinking, very conservative," Danger said. "Michael is the other extreme — very Democrat, kind of wild."
Cox, 23, was a four-time All-American at Kansas in cross country and 1,500 meters. He also was a two-time All-American in the mile.
He is the only member of Turbo Dogs who already has qualified for the Olympic Trials. His time of 3:40.1 at the Big Eight Conference Outdoor Championships in the 1,500 meters automatically qualified him for the Olympic trials.
Johnston, 24, earned All-American status as a Jayhawk in his last cross country race at the NCAA Cross Country Championships.
See DOGS, Page 3B.
National Team brings extra weapon to game
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
As if having seven former All- Americans and a perfect record isn't enough, the USA Women's
By Bill Petulla
National Basketball Team will have one more advantage when it faces the Kansas women's basketball team tomorrow — an expert scout.
Former Kansas assistant basketball coach Renee Brown is
now an assistant coach with the National Team. Brown, who has coached at Kansas for the past four seasons, took a one-year leave earlier this season to be an assistant to National Team head coach Tara VanDerveer.
"I're really excited about coming back to KU and playing Kansas and giving our fans a chance to see Kansas play against a high-caller team," Brown said.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington is excited about facing the National Team and seeing
Brown.
"It's really special for Kansas, not only the fact that they're going to be our future Olympic team, but we have a member of our staff that's a part of that group." Washington said.
The National Team will be coming into Lawrence tomorrow, its 10th stop on a nation-wide collegiate tour. The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House. The squad, which likely will make up the 1996 Olympic roster, already has defeated the country's No. 1, 2 and 4 teams.
Washington said that being selected to assist the Olympic Team in Atlanta was one of her greatest accomplishments.
The Kansas-USA National Team
"It means so much to me, my family, my friends, the fans and especially to the Kansas program and our university." Washington said. "I think that most coaches see the Olympics as the ultimate
connection, however, does not stop with Brown. On Nov. 14, Washington was chosen by the Olympic selection committee to be an assistant coach for the 1996 Olympic Women's Basketball Team.
After Brown finishes the National Team's 20-game college tour, she will return to Kansas next season. In a phone conversation yesterday, Brown and Washington sounded more like buddies than coaches of opposing teams.
(goal), and in the back of all our minds, you hope one day you'll have a chance to experience it."
Brown even joked about her current role on the National Team with Washington.
"Right now Coach, I'm just taking care of your team for you," she said.
X
2B
---
Wednesday, November 29, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Men's Top 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 26, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Priv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kentucky (40) | 1-0 | 1,597 | 1 |
| 2. Kansas (23) | 1-0 | 1,568 | 1 |
| 3. Villanova (1) | 1-0 | 1,486 | 2 |
| 4. Arizona (1) | 4-0 | 1,274 | 19 |
| 5. Massachusetts | 0-0 | 1,172 | 7 |
| 6. Georgetown | 3-1 | 1,158 | 1 |
| 7. Memphis | 1-0 | 1,078 | 12 |
| 8. Mississippi St. | 1-0 | 1,074 | 9 |
| 9. Connecticut | 2-1 | 1,034 | 6 |
| 10. Wake Forest | 1-0 | 966 | 11 |
| 11. Iowa | 2-1 | 883 | 10 |
| 12. Duke | 3-0 | 878 | — |
| 13. Missouri | 1-0 | 837 | 15 |
| 14. Utah | 0-1 | 711 | 8 |
| 15. Virginia | 1-0 | 649 | 17 |
| 16. Stanford | 2-0 | 644 | 18 |
| 17. North Carolina | 2-1 | 608 | 20 |
| 18. Louisville | 2-1 | 579 | 13 |
| 19. Maryland | 0-1 | 559 | 14 |
| 20. Georgia Tech | 3-1 | 463 | 25 |
| 21. Cincinnati | 0-1 | 416 | 21 |
| 22. Virginia Tech | 0-0 | 341 | 22 |
| 23. UCLA | 1-2 | 280 | 4 |
| 24. Michigan | 2-1 | 178 | 16 |
| 25. Arkansas | 1-2 | 130 | — |
Other receiving votes: Santa Clara 118, California 110, Purdue 75, Tulane 67, Washington St. 43, Oklahoma 32, Auburn 20, Georgia 13, Syracuse 10, Illinois 9, Miami, Ohio 7, Indiana 6, Minnesota 6, Vanderbilt 6, George Washington 4, Marquette 4, New Mexico 4, Oklahoma St. 4, Texas 4, LSU 3, Miami 1, Pittsburgh 3, Rice 3, Tulsa 2, Ark-Little Rock 1, Clemson 1, SW Missouri St. 1, Texas Tech 1
The Great Eight No. 15 Virginia vs. No. 2 Kansas 8:30, tonlight, Auburn Hills, Mich.
No. Player         Pos. Ht. Wt. Ht. Yr. ppg ngg
*34 Paul Pierce    G 6-12   220   Fr. 9.0
*154 Raef Lafrentz  F 6-112   So. 8.0
*157 Scot Parkland C  F-6 10-250   Jr. 8.0
*31 Jerod Haase   G 6-3   185   Jr. 17.0
*124 Jacquage Vaughn   G 6-3   195   Jr. 17.0
4 Ryan Robertson   G 6-5   170   Fr. 4.0
4 Ryan Rayford   G 6-5   170   Fr. 4.0
10 Jacob Reynolds   C-F 6-4   205   Sr. 3.0
14 T.J. Whalley    G 6-4   180   Sr. 0.0
12 Sean Pearson    G 6-15   215   Fr. 4.0
22 B.J. Williams    G 6-8   205   Fr. 4.0
22 B.C. McGarth    F 6-11 168   Sr. 1.0
32 T.J. Pugh     F 6-9   215  Fr. 8.0
32 Steve Ramson   F 6-9   215  Fr. 8.0
No Player      Pos. Ht. Wr. Wt. Ypp. hr.
**25" Norman Nolan** G  6-8  14.23 11.5 10.5
**32" Court Alexander** G  6-8  167 15.0 13.0
**30" Chris Albert** F-C  6-9  124 37.0 2.0
* 5' Curtis Staples** G  6-3  181 16.5 14.0
* 21' Haroldane Dew** G  6-3  175 14.0 13.5
* 13' Jamal Robinson** G-F  6-7  187 10.0 16.5
* 39' McPleaLaughen** G-F  6-7  163 0.0 0.0
22 Daryl Presley | F | 6-6 | 198 | Fr. | 0.5 | 8.0
24 Scott Johnson | F | 6-10 | 243 | Fr. | 0.5 | 8.0
31 Michael Curtis | G | 6-3 | 181 | So. | 0.0 | 7.0
32 Chace Metheny | G | 6-1 | 239 | So. | 0.0 | 7.0
44 Maurice Watkins | F-6 | 6-5 | 202 | Jr. | 2.5 | 1.0
44 Martin Walton | F-6 | 6-5 | 202 | Jr. | 2.5 | 1.0
*Princeton
Yesterday's Great Eight Games
Yesterday's Great Eight Games
MICHIGAN ST. 75, ARKANSAS 72
MICHIGAN ST. 75
Wilson 3-4 8-10, Williams 0-2 0-0, Robinson
5-6 1-12 11, Riegel 7-5 7-17, Pate 9-15 1-12 10,
Adebayo 0-3 0-0, Hood 4-8 0-0, Bradley 1-2
0-0, Davie 0-4 0-0, Thompson 1-2 0-0, Hall
0-0 0-0, Totals 28 55 11 1872.
Garavaglia 7-16 0-14, Smith 7-17 11-13, Fitz 8-14 3-14, Kelley 2-6 2-6, Weathers 3-5 0-6, Hancock 2-9 5-7 10, Mullo 0-0 0-0, Harr 2-3 0-0, Muller 2-3, Resp 1-2 0-0, totals 27-48 16-30 17
Halftime — Michigan St. 37, Arkansas 35, 3-point goals — Arkansas 5-14, Klein 3-1, Bradley 1-1, Pate 1-4), Michigan St. 3-13 (Ficke 1-2, Respect 1-2, Beaatha 1-4, Klein 0-, Garavaglia 0-, Kelley 0-). Fouled out—None. Rebounds — Arkansas 23 (Wilson 7), Michigan St. 47 (Garavaglia, Feick 12) Assists — Arkansas 14 (Reid 5), Michigan St. 16 (Garavaglia 5), Total fouls — Arkansas 24, Michigan St. 17.A — NA.
MASSACHUSETTS 92, KENTUCKY 82
MASSACHUSETTS (1-0)
Dingle 7-14 5-18, 19, Bright 6-8 4-17, 17, Cambay 11-16 10-32, Padilla 3-8 7-14, Traviso 2-9 5-6 10, Nonville 0-0 0-0, Weeks 0-0 0-0, Clarke 0-0 0-0, Nunez 0-0 0-0, Cottrell 0-0 0, McClay 0-0 0-0, Burns 0-0 0-0, Totals 29-55 31-79 92, KENTUCKY (1-1)
McCarty 5-9 3-4 17, Mercer 2-10 1-26, Pope 0-3 10-5 10, Delk 7-16 4-21, Anderson 0-0 1-21, Sheppard 1-1 2, Walker 6-11 0-10, Prickett 1-2 2-24, Edwards 1-3 0-03, Epss 1-4 1-23, Ternur 3-0 0-3, Teresa 27 62-18 28-92
Haltime — Massachusetts 45, Kentucky 45. 3-I point Goals — Massachusetts 49, Bright 3. 1-Padilla 1, Traviose 1, Dingell 1, Kentucky 10-20 (McCarty 4, Delfk 3, Sheppard 1, Edwards 1-1, Mercer 2-1, Pope 0-1, Walker 2, Epss 0-3). Fouled out — Weeks, Delk, Rebounds — Massachusetts 36 (Camby 9), Kentucky 23 (McCarty 7), Assists — Massachusetts 12 (Padilla 6), Kentucky 17 (Epss) Total Fouls — Massachusetts 24, Kentucky 28, Fouled Out — Weeks, Delk, Technical — Kentucky coach沛台, A — 15,454.
Yesterday's Men's Scr
SOUTHWEST
North Texas 56
TV
Rice BCh, Richthofen Texas 76
Gray BCh, Gilberts Edwards Texas 78
Texas AM 75, Md.-Baltimore County 47
EAST
Providence 100, Brown 67
Seton Hall 83, N mouth, N 67
St John's 71, Manhattan 68
Syracuse 68, Colgate 55
SOUTH
Florida St. 92, Fla. International 44
Memphis 90, Jackson St. 67
Mississippi St. 77, N.C.-Wilmington 14
Northern Carolina B, Richmond 76
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts);
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Great
8 basketball, game No. 3, Wake
Forest vs. Oklahoma St., at
Auburn Hills, Mich.
PRIME — NCAA Basketball,
Michigan at Ball St.
6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Philadelphia at Florida
BTS — NBA Basketball, Philadelphia
ESPN — NQAA Basketball, Great 6 Basketball, game No.4, Virginia vs. Kansas, at Auburn Hills, Mich.
South Florida 73. Florida 58
South Florida 73, Florida 58
Virginia Tech 93, Coastal Carolina 49
MIDWEST
MIDWES
Inflies 86, E'Littleton 57
Indiana 73, Notre Dame 53
Maryland 72, Tulane 54
Iowa State 63, Illinois 84, Wilmaweake 52
 Michigan St. 75, Arkansas 72
 Minnesota 82, Charleston Southern 67
Mo.-Kansas City 70, Baylor 55
Northwestern 67, Youngstown 61
Ohio St. 77, West Virginia 68
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 27, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week's ranking:
The Women's Top 25
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Louisiana Tech (3) | 3-0 | 973 | 1 |
| 2. Connecticut | 3-1 | 905 | 3 |
| 3. Tennessee (2) | 2-0 | 900 | 4 |
| 4. Vanderbilt | 1-0 | 862 | 5 |
| 5. Virginia | 1-1 | 754 | 6 |
| 6. Georgia | 1-1 | 749 | 2 |
| 7. Purdue | 1-1 | 690 | 10 |
| **8. Colorado** | 5-1 | **885** | 11 |
| 9. Arkansas | 5-1 | 626 | 9 |
| 10. Texas Tech | 2-0 | 623 | 12 |
| 11. Stanford | 1-1 | 575 | 8 |
| 12. Penn St. | 0-1 | 550 | 7 |
| **13. Kansas** | 1-1 | **402** | 14 |
| 14. W. Kentucky | 1-0 | 397 | 17 |
| 15. N. Carolina St. | 2-1 | 387 | 13 |
| 16. Iowa | 2-0 | 343 | 19 |
| 17. Oregon St. | 2-1 | 336 | 18 |
| 18. DePaul | 0-1 | 267 | 15 |
Others receiving votes: Rutgers 106, Southern C 99, Oklahoma State 42, Florida 36, Massachusetts 31, Southern Miss. 28, Washington 28, Ohio St. 21, Oregon 13, Montana 11, SW Missouri St. 11, Utah 11, Drake 9, Auburn 6, Wichita St. 12, Indiana 11, Southern M 4, Southern Meth. 4, Clemson 3, George Washington 3, UCLA 2, Louisville 1, Middle Tenn. 1, Seton Hall 1, Tulane 1.
19. Duke          3-1    208    22
20. Wisconsin     0-0    207    21
21. Old Dominion  2-0    170    —
22. Texas A&M   2-1    168    23
23. Alabama      2-1    156    25
24. North Carolina  1-0    139    24
25. Mississippi   1-1    123    10
Yesterday's Women's Scores FAR WEST
Colorado 96, Texas Christian 48
New Mexico 82, Oklahoma 75
SOUTH
Florida 67, Texas 64
Georgetown 78, Georgia Mason 71
Southern Southern 49
Mississippi St. 85, Lane 41
Purdue 102, Grambling St. 62
MIDWEST
Kansas St. 84, Washington St. 44
Michigan St. 62, Nebraska 88, Sam Houston St. 65
Notre Dame 86, Rutgers 54
Wisconsin 83, W. Michigan 64
PRO FOOTBALL
Leaders
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
Quarterbacks
Aikman, Dal.
Kramer, Chi.
Grbac, S.F.
Att Com  Yds TD Inst
291 203 2337 13 4
395 241 3077 26 9
181 127 1469 8 5
Att Vtg  Avg  LG  TD 21
281 1403  LG  60  21
232 1232  5.3  751  8
281 1400  LG  51  87
123 1232  LG  51  87
Rushers
No Yds Avg LG TD
Carter, Min. 89 944 10.6 37 12
Ivin, Dal. 88 1290 14.7 50 9
Moore, Det. 87 1234 14.2 69 11
Punters
NO Yds LG Avg
Feagles, Ariz 54 239 60 44.4
Hutton, Phi. 62 273 63 44.1
Roby, T.B. 62 244 58 43.6
| | NO | Yds | Avg | LG | TD |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mitchell, Was. | 19 | 284 | 14.9 | 591 | 1 |
| Palmer, Min. | 18 | 246 | 13.7 | 741 | 1 |
| Martin, Phi. | 17 | 214 | 12.6 | 38 | 0 |
Punt Returners
Kickoff Returners
Scoring
Touchdowns
| | NO | Yds | Avg | LG | TD |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mitchell, Was. | 45 | 11 138 | 25.3 | 90 | 0 |
| Willis, S.F. | 15 | 377 | 25.1 | 39 | 0 |
| Ismail, M. | 31 | 776 | 25.0 | 43 | 0 |
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
TD  Rush  Rec  Ret  Pts
E. Smith, Dal.  21 21 21 0 0 126
Rice, S.F.  13 1 12 0 80
Carter, Min.  12 0 12 0 72
| | PAT | FG | LG | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Butler, Chi. | 37-37 | 19-23 | 47 | 94 |
| Andersen, Att. | 23-24 | 23-29 | 54 | 92 |
| Hanson, Dont. | 33-33 | 19-24 | 56 | 90 |
Kicking
PRO BASKETBALL
Monday's Games
Toronto 101, Golden State 98
Orlando 96, Detroit 95
Uttah 114, Phoenix 105
Chicago 107, Portland 104
Yesterday's Games
Atlanta 102, New York 97, OT
New Jersey 89, Washington 84
Miami 111, Dallis 89
Tampa 89, Tampa 89
Charlotte 106, Milwaukee 89
Minnesota 121, Vancouver 88
Houston 116, L.A. Clippers 103
Indiana 102, Seattle 101
Sacramento 91, Denver 85
Today's Games
Detroit at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
New York at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at San Antonio, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Portland at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
Monday's Games
New Jersey 1, N, Y. Rangers 1, n
Tampa Bay 2, Los Angeles 0
Buffalo 2, St. Louis 0
Yesterday's Games
Pittsburgh'7, Ottawa 2
Colorado'7, YOlson 3
Montreal'3, Montreal
Winnipig'4, Toronto 4
Chicago'5, Edmonton 3
Wednesday's Games
Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers; 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at New Jersey; 6:30 p.m.
Hartford at Tampa Bay; 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Florida; 6:30 p.m.
Monteau at St. Louis; 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Vancouver; 9:30 p.m.
Calgary at San Jose; 9:30 p.m.
Washington at Anaheim; 9:30 p.m.
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
NOTES & QUOTES
"We were intimidated by Marcus Camby out there tonight, looking for him to block all our shots. He a good offensive and defensive player — the complete package."
— Kentucky men's basketball coach on the preseason All-American from Massachusetts after the No. 1 Wildcats fell 09-82 in the second game of the Great
Eight.
The Big Eight Conference football coaches selected their first and second teams yesterday. Seven players from Nebraska and Colorado made the first team while Kansas had two players, offensive guard Chris Banks and defensive back Dorian Brew. More in tomorrow's Kansan.
TRANSACTIONS
Yesterday's Sports Transactions
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
HOUSTON ROCKETS—Signed Clyde
Drexler, guard, to a multi-year contract extension.
FOOTBALL National Football League
GREEN BAY PACKERS -Claimed Jim McMahon, quarterback, off waivers from the Cleveland Browns. Released LeShon Johnson, running back.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BOSTON BRUNS>—Sent Blaine Lacher,
oalite to Providence of the AHL.
NEW JERSEY DEVLIS - Sent Ricard Pererson, defenseman, to Albany of the AHL. Recalled Cale Hulse, defenseman, from Albany.
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Recalled Bob Hildkins, defenses from, atmanna of the IH
COLLEGE
HAWAI—Fired Bob Wagner, football coach; Rocky Alt, slot backs-offensive special teams coach; Michael Carter, quarterbacks coach; Jim Cochran, offensive line coach-recruiting coordinator; Trent Miles, wide receivers coach; Ulima Atoa, defensive line coach; Mark Banker, outside linebackers-defensive special teams coach; Ken Flajole, secondary coach; and George Lumpkin, assistant head coach-defensive coordinator.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT
SHARED RESPONSIBILITIES
World AIDS Day - December 1, 1995
SHARED RIGHTS
SHARED RESPONSIBILITIES
World AIDS Day - December 1, 1995
Nov.29 AIDS Awareness Panel Discussion
Nov.29 AIDS Awareness Panel Discussion
7-8:30pm •KU Multicultural
Resource Center
Guest Presenters:
Jason Crum--person of color living with
HIV (personal perspective)
Jim West--KU student and former
Chair of DCAP will speak on living with HIV
Rich Crank --(DCAP speaker's bureau) will
speak about safer sex, dispel myths and share fact
Dec.3
Holiday Red Ribbon Art Auction
Eldridge Hotel
7th & Mass.
7pm - Dessert & Preview of Art
8pm - Live Auction
Call 843-0040 for tickets or info.
(Art will be on display)
Nov. 20-Dec. 2 at
Kaw Specialties inc.
7 East 7th Street
Nov.30 AIDS as a Women's issue Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 7-9pmKansas Union, Malott Room
Nov. 28- AIDS Memorial Quilt
Dec.1 AIDS/HIV Information Table at Kansas Union 10:00am to 2:00pm
Nov. 26- AIDS Memorial Quilt Dec. 2. Panels from this quilt will be displayed at the Spencer Art Museum, University of Kansas
Free Condoms, informational brochures and red ribbons Dec 1 Video Series
Dec.1 Video Series 11am-5pm-KU Multicultural Resource Center •Common Threads--stories from the AIDS quilt. •Living Proof--individual narratives of people with HIV. •Singing Positive--5 gay men in a San Francisco gay men's chorus. Call 864-4350 for more info.
Dec.1 Gregory Barker's AIDS Quilt Panel Presentation/Reception
HEALTH
Come join Baby Jay in a celebration of hope, courage and love.
For More Information Call 843-0040
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 29, 1995
3B
DOGS: Runners help challenge each other
Continued from Page 18.
Danger said that inside Johnston's door was a sign that read, "Goal: All-American."
Although Cox knows what event he will run in at the Olympic trials, the 1,500 meter, on June 21 in Atlanta, Johnston has not chosen what event he will compete in.
At practice at 5 p.m. every weekday, Cox usually comes from his job in the office of a pediatrics clinic. Johnston comes to practice at either Memorial Stadium or Anschutz Sports Pavilion after work at Ren. Jan Mevers' office.
Except their running style.
"Dave and I are like night and day," Cox said. "We think differently, we look differently, we run differently — everything's totally different."
Patterson said their competitive style had been beneficial.
"If they sense the other one's getting tired or not feeling good, they'll look over and smile and put the hammer down," Patterson said. "That means they'll start pushing the pace even more. It causes the other person to realize he can't let up, and he just has to step it up another gear."
Johnston's and Cox's style also benefits Danger.
"These two exemplify the attributes that I've always wanted to obtain," Danger said. "Michael's speed, David's fierce determination — I feed off these guys. They've brought me up a new level."
Danger is the only member of Turbo Dogs who is a current member of the Kansas cross country and track and field team. He is about half finished with his first year as a Jayhawk volunteer assistant.
Danger, 25, also is the only married member. He came to Kansas with his wife, Sara, when she began graduate school in Lawrence.
"Paul adds a new dimension to the Dogs," Johnston said. "He's older, he's more experienced, he's more steadfast."
In college, Danger was a two-time All-American at South Dakota State in cross country and in the 10,000 meters.
Danger joined Turbo Dogs because he is training to go to the Olympics in the marathon. To qualify for the trials, he has to have a time less than :22.00 at the California International Marathon this weekend in Sacramento, Calif. If he qualifies, he will advance to the February men's marathon Olympic trials in Charlotte, N.C.
"It's going to come down to one race, and we all think he can do it," Johnston said.
Danger said that even if he made it to the Olympic trials, getting to the Olympics would be a difficult challenge this year. He and the rest of the group are looking at the Olympics from the bit picture.
"Training for '96 is our first goal," Danger said. "However, if we don't make the games in '96, we will take a long-term approach to our running and will continue training toward the Olympic games of 2000."
Patterson, 26, attended Southern Methodist University, where he played soccer his freshman year and then switched to cross country and track. After graduating in 1992, Patterson came to Lawrence and was a volunteer assistant on the Kansas cross country and track and field team from 1993 to 1995. Besides coaching the Turbo Dogs, Patterson is working toward his master's degree in advertising.
Patterson said that he was having fun coaching a small group with specific goals and that the other runners were helping him reach his goals.
"Coaching is something I want to do in the future, and they've trusted me with the workout system that I've put together," Patterson said. "The better that I can get them to perform this year, the better chance I'm going to have in coaching opportunities in the future."
However, starting a running club takes more than training for a few hours a day.
"It's a tough situation because training not only takes time, but it does take money," Johnston said.
The Turbo Dogs have lots of work left to do, but they plan to enjoy the training process together.
"As long as we keep getting better, that's what's important, and I've always felt it's not so much in the achievement as it is in the achieving," Johnston said. "We're having a lot of fun training together, and we're getting something accomplished in the process.
"Who knows? It could lead to something great."
UCLA coach's wife a Jayhawk, too
For most of the fans who will be watching the Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day, there won't be a question of whether to root for No. 11 Kansas or UCLA.
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
But the decision becomes harder if you're Andrea Donahue, who is a
Kansas graduate married to the UCLA coach.
In a teleconference yesterday between UCLA football coach Terry Donahue
JOEO ERGLE
Aloha Bowl
Hawaii
and Kansas football coach Glen Mason, the coaches discussed her loyalties.
Andrea, whose maiden name is Sogas, graduated from Kansas with a degree in liberal arts and hasn't been forgotten. She recently received information from the Alumni Association about what
"I'm concerned about who she'll be rooting for," Terry Donahue said of his wife.
"She'll be rooting for Kansas," Mason interrupted.
"The heck she will." Terry Donahue shot back at him.
"Everyone here is thrilled and excited that we put ourselves in a position to return to the Aloha Bowl," Donahue said. "Hawaii is one of my favorite places in the world."
And, as both coaches are quick to point out, there are plenty of things to do in the Rainbow State.
gatherings of Jayhawk fans will be taking place in Hawaii.
Mason agreed with his coaching counterpart.
"All of us at the University of Kansas couldn't be more excited about going back to the Aloha Bowl," Mason said. "When you look for a place to be a reward, there's no better place than Hawaii."
The two coaches speak from experience.
Mason's Kansas team defeated Brigham Young 23-20 in the 1992 Aloha Bowl, and Donahue's UCLA squad defeated Florida in 1987. The Gators were powered by a then little-known running back named Emmitt Smith.
It is partly because of these experiences with the two schools that the bowl decided on the match-up.
"We, as a bowl, enjoyed our week," Lenny Klompus, executive vice president of the Aloha Bowl, said of the schools' previous visits. "They
Mason wins coaching award
Kansan staff report
The American Football Coaches Association announced yesterday that Kansas football coach Glen Mason won the 1995 Region 4 Coach of the Year award.
Mason earned the award — his second such achievement after being named the Associated Press' Big Eight Conference Coach of the Year — for coaching the Jayhawks to a second-place finish in the Big Eight. This season Mason led the Jayhawks to a
9-2 mark and earned a bowl bid.
The other 1995 winners are:
Florida State football coach
Bobby Bowden (Region 1),
Florida football coach Steve
Spurrier (Region 2), Northwest-
ern football coach Gary Barnett
(Region 3) and San Diego State
football coach Ted Tollner
(Region 5).
It is the second time Mason has earned the award. He won the award for the first time in 1992, the last time the Jayhawks were invited to a bowl game.
were fun to host. We're delighted to have them back."
But not everything will be fun and sun until the teams leave the continental United States.
Until then, both teams have to work out practice schedules and worry about finals. UCLA, which is on a quarter system, has a dead week starting Dec. 4 before finals begin on Dec. 11. As for Kansas, stop day is Dec. 8, and the last final will
be given on Dec. 18. Besides worrying about classes, players also will have to attend weekend practices in the day and night.
Nevertheless, it won't be all work and no play for the Jayhawks and Bruins.
"We'll practice for an hour and 45 minutes or two hours," Donahue said of the practice schedule in Hawaii. "We'll get our work done — then we'll go play."
Rowing club dedicates itself in offseason
By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter
After a good ending to the fall race season two weeks ago, the Kansas club crew team is working hard to make sure the spring season is a success.
The team may have gotten a jumpstart on that success at the Frostbite Regatta in Wichita on November 12. The men's and women's novice eights took first place at the event.
said. "We need to keep getting faster on the water, as well as on it."
"We need to keep everyone working hard in the off-season." Tylander
"I was happy about how they had progressed," Kansas club crew assistant coach Bryan Tylander said. "In Kansas City, at the start of the season, some of our novice teams were medaling. But in Wichita they were dominant."
The team will take the novice's victories as a spring board to a dedicated winter offseason that includes workouts five days a week.
Copt also said that the team would welcome anyone who wanted to give rowing a
Nathan Copt, Lawrence junior and men's team member, said they will have to work hard on their off-season concentration because being off the water can tend to make rowers less motivated.
"Rowing is a lot more mental off of the water because when you get inside it is hard to concentrate," Copt said. "In the offence."
"Ourgoals for the spring are to keep the momentum we gained Wichita and tear through our opponents in the spring."
have to dig down deep to work hard."
To add to the team's winter plans,
Bryan Tylander Kansas club crew assistant coach
"We have two recruiting times. One is during the summer and one is right now," Copt said. "All I can say to anyone who might be interested is that the major benefits are that you will get the best workout of your life and that you will make some life-long friends. Also, anyone who
joins this team will be taking up a sport that isn't real hard to learn from scratch."
Copt also described the type of workouts the rowers go through for the spring season and compared them to another sport.
"In the spring, the races are shorter, so we work on speed," he said. "To compare our conditioning, I can relate to basketball players. If a rower does 2,000 meters, he or she is using more energy that an NBA player would in two back to back games."
Tylander said that the team expected the hard work to pay off in the spring.
"our goals for the spring are to keep the momentum we gained in Wichita and tear through our opponents in the spring," he said.
Copt said the team's strengths in the upcoming season were its experienced veterans and its experience-craving youth.
"Our novice will be very strong," he said. "Our varius is small and will have less boats on the water, but those boats will be stronger."
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832-8228
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- Fifteen percent discount good on all call force except peak hour weekly Mutualine™ Service, multi-ride and government fares. On Auto Traffic™ fifteen percent discount is good on auto fare only. Other restrictions may apply.
Oil Skin & Leather Dusters On Sale Now!
Yellow House
1904 Mass
842-2785
50
Wednesdav. November 29. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ex-heavyweight champ Holyfield plans to retire
The Associated Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Evander Holyfield says he will retire from boxing at the end of 1996.
pion, and if he wins, I believe I'll
"But on Dec. 9, Axel Schultz fights the South African cham-
the IBF title," Holly field said. "If things work out, I should get one more shot. But even if I don't get that shot, I know I have one year left."
get a shot at the IPE title."
Holyfield.
Evander Holvfield
33, arrived in Winnipeg Monday night to take part in several events organized by religious organizations with which he is affiliated, including meeting with children from the Make a Wish Foundation.
He was asked to speak in Winnipeg, shortly after losing his last fight to Riddick Bowie, by
the pastor of a 24-hour prayer center in Houston. Hollyfield devotes much of his life to the praver center.
At that time he became only the third fighter to win the world heavyweight championship twice. However, his claim to the title was derailed by a heart problem that nearly ended his career.
"I'm prepared to leave (boxing) because I've been blessed." Holyfield said. "When the Lord blesses you, he blesses you with wisdom, knowledge and understanding."
Now, at age 33 and a month after losing a non-title fight to Bowe, Hollyfield is getting ready for a return to the ring.
"I'm looking toward Schultz, but in actuality I'll take on anybody who'll fight me," Hollyfield said. "I feel I'll win the title back, but it's all a matter of getting an opportunity."
On Oct. 25, 1990, Hollyfield scored a stunning one-punch, third-round knockout of Buster Douglas to win the undisputed heavyweight title. On Nov. 13, 1992, he lost the title to Bowe, but a year later he defeated Bowe to become the IBF and WBA champion.
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Nov. 29):
You're at a turning point this year. Figure out what you want and get started on it! Invest in love in December and January. Old ways work to solve a family crisis in March. You may fall in love again in April. You'll win litigation in June, and travel looks good in August. That's also a good time to make a big decision, so plunge ahead even if you have doubts. Tell the truth all year and you'll win.
Arles (March 21-April 19): You can go out to play with your friends this morning, but don't forget your responsibilities. If you haven't finished something you promised by after dinner, you'll wind up in trouble. Don't play too rough with one who needs a gentle touch. Slow down and listen.
By Linda C. Black
Gemini (May 21-June 21): You may feel like you're being pulled in three different directions today. It might be evening before you get much time for yourself, but that's OK. Other people's needs may take precedence right now. You're being tested on something you need to know.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Be a team player this morning. As a group, you'll be able to do a lot of good. A visit to somebody (or some place) from out of your past would be fun this afternoon. You may find a way to solve one of your present financial problems, too.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) It's a fine day for you to make new contacts, if you can find the time. Maybe you could postpone other chores for one more day. Get an important letter into the mail, though. Tonight, don't get involved in somebody else's lover's quarrel.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Romance should go well today. An outdoor excursion could be a good way to get to know an attractive person better. And you could get some exercise at the same time. Don't go into debt to show off, though. You may need that money for a bill you forgot about.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your house may be in shambles. If people are messing it up faster than
you can keep it clean, don't freet. A person who's rebelling should be through that phase pretty soon. Meanwhile, ask a friend for gift ideas. You'd enjoy making things together.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You may not feel up to doing a tough job today. Don't stress over it, or you could really make yourself sick. Make sure you take care of your plants and pets tonight. They may have gone too long without your attention. Then, let somebody fuss over you!
**Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): It's probably not a real good idea to buy your sweetie everything, even if you'd like to do just that. On the other hand, you may think of a way to make more money, soon! That would be a way to keep one domestic problem from getting worse.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Before you go dashing off, take stock of your resources. You may not have quite as much as you thought. If you don't squander, you'll do fine. Meanwhile, save some quality time for a roommate or close relative who needs your advice this evening.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): This morning's vague sense of guilt could turn into action by this evening. Figure out how you'd like to have things turn out, so you know what to do when the time comes. A quiet friend is your tutor today. Don't expect the lesson to be explained.
**Aquarius** (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A group outing should be loads of fun. It could lead to more work for you in the future, if you get to take on more responsibility. Don't spend everything you've saved on a good cause. A gentle soul may not understand if you can't afford the basics.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): An enthusiastic friend may want to drag you along on an adventure today. Make it clear that there are a few things you want to get done before tomorrow. Don't take a stupid joke the wrong way, either. Even if it's dumb, it probably wasn't meant to hurt.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.20 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
T
男 女
100s Announcements
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising
X
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
380 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Merchandise
400s Real Estate
Classified Policy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
1
ial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination."
105 Personals
Bixuexian, Leebian, Gau, Unsure?
All Headquarters (8413434) or KU Info (8430506) and ask for a LeBiGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential.
110 Business Personals
that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, famili-
**SPRING BEAKE** 96-04; Curriculum from $199, Jamaican form $494, Florida from $99, Organize a group of 15 and travel training. Call Student Travel Services 1-800-648-549 or www.travels.com/us/training. Email bernie@travels.com 829-1011, Kevin 734-9090 or Kevin @ 838-4439.
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon-Fri, 9am - 11pm
Sat-Sun, 12am - 11pm
ME OFTWO
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
GESTUPTED
MT. OREAD
PROMPTCARE
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
SUNDAY DOWNTIME BREAKHOUR SPRING AS STORY ON OUR NEWS 24 HOURS BREAK
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
864-9500
COMPLETE 5 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS
ATTORABLE
Bank of New York Mellon Inc.
ROAD TRIP!
$69
to leave on
PARTY
15th
Sellout
Year!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
VILTON HEAD ISLAND
1-BOO-SUNCHASE
FOLLOW US ON SUNCHASE
ON KIPP GROW TO ONE NEW BITE AT:
http://www.munane.com
Wednesdays are
STUDENT
NIGHTS
$2 admission
with student ID
Juicers
Showgirls
Open 10am-7:30pm 10am-Fri and Sat until 2:00pm
913 N. Forested
wearing nothing
but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Jessica
205 Help Wanted
110 Business Personals
14TH
CHRISTMAS
LAST CHANCE!
COLORA
BREAKS
JANUARY 2 - 11, 1986 • 4.50 OR 7 DINNER
Steamboat.
THE PLACE TO SKI
REFORDABLE
TOLL INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER!
Lebian, Blixuel, Gag, Unsure?
Confidential support group meets Wednesdays, 7 p.m. call Headquarters (814:3245) or KU Info (864-3006) for location
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeover
Cosmetics. Priced at $149.
For appt or free product catalog & sample 812-4200
For appliance refills only
120 Announcements
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS.
FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks,
Groups, Chips, Motivated Individuals, Fast, Easy -
Financial Obligation (800) 682-1827 EXT. 33
IMMEDIATE QU.
1-800-270-2744.
Grants and Scholarships
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, rings with cavities, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Stoc. 2028 Mass
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
Know someone with a birthday in December?
Happy Birthday to... Who?
Don't let it get away without telling everyone!
The deadline is tomorrow at 4PM.
Juicers
Showgirls
Open Time: Sat, 7:30am 1:00pm P.M. & Sat curtail 2:00pm N.J.
93 N. Second
Call 864-4358 or stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint for more info.
205 Help Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANASAN
We make birthdays personal.
120 Announcements
Wearing nothing.
WHEREVER IT CAME FROM ALMON
in from Pennsylvania to our
pasta from Italy.
I imagine how far we go
for our people.
Quality. Are the first things you'll notice when you walk through the door. From fine woodwork to impeccable service to insinuating food, J. Alexander's offers a casual dining experience like no other. To maintain this level of quality we must always be willing to learn and grow, and prove great service, but excel at it. People we can call Champions.
- Kitchen
* Server
* Housekeeper
* Host (It our word for host/hostess)
* Dishwasher
* Restroom Bookkeeper
If you've got what it takes to teach at J. Alexander's, you'll learn some of the methods around. And after a month you're, you get '40 bonus reimbursement for low-cost insurance coverage, discounted benefits, FRED is included and more. Also, you can join Pakistani Passionates.
!! FREE !!
MANAGING TEST ANXIETY
Monday-Geyser am sam to pm
Jazz&Band avenue
Ground Floor
Alexander's
RESTAURANT
Presented by CAPS & the Student Assistance Center
Demonstrate Confidence!
Thurs, Nov 30, 6:00-7:30 pm
Burge Union, Daisy Hill Room
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
男 女
*wt-time maintenance help.* Knowledge in plumbing
*nd basic carpentry.* If interested call 843-8230.
Domino's Pizza is now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day after 4 pm at Domino's Pizza, corner of 10th and Iowa.
205 Help Wanted
Dell kitchen help. wait staff wanted.
Apply in person at G. Wilkerson. 733 Mass. St.88-4444
Extra income. Sales and/or customer service experience helpful. For interview call 826-0538
205 Help Wanted
Liquor store clerk and stock. JOCO close to 1-450 and Quailows. Good right pay. Person time. (033) 418-2680
Walter needed for lunch
Help Wanted
Local construction office needing part time clerical help. Permanently loading to full time position. Monthly required.
*Post-dine time and stock help needed for bedding and*
*clothing during Mall. Retain experience*
*required. Call 851-1100.*
Monday, Wednesday, & Thursday at sorority house.
865-3708 or 865-0549.
Water needed for lunch
Monday, Wednesday, & Thursday at moritz house.
In home care with elderly, full and part time, bonded
and insured. Care Ace Inc. 920-214-JAM
Assistant Teachers in infant or toddler classroom need. Work Jan. 3-12 only. Student hourly position. 8.50/hr. all shiftss available. Obtain application 1149 Haworth (Stewart Wing).
ADAMS AUMIIN CENTER. The Learned Club has immediate opening for part time dormitories, flexible hours both am and pm shirts. Apply in person at the Adams Alumini Center 1265 Andre Ave.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for dessert prep餐; 3 day a week, flexible schedule 5pm to 10am. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1260 Oread Ave.
Quality preschool seeks full-time teacher 8:30-6:30 with early childhood education, training or Sunday school work. Start now. We give Montessori training. Sunshine Acres School 842-2238
Free Bagels!
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students At Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and Sat. mornings, #hr. plus hourly. Call 845-3101 apply to 619 Mast. St., Suite B.
205 Help Wanted
Patent Office Factory Stone now btw 3k ™ Kit Software
Patent Office Factory Stone now btw 3k ™ Kit Software
bwc. we can be the best for you and your business. Aply-No to士妇 matrix k x
Blaireware Rework Office. UtNos-No to士妇 matrix k x
Blaireware Rework Office. UtNos-No to士妇 matrix k x
Featuring fresh gourmet bagels, deli style sandwiches, gourmet coffees and much more.
When you work for Einstein Bros. Bagels
Now Hiring
Full & Part Time all positions including Customer Service Baker Shift Supervisor
Our Employees Enjoy:
equal opportunity employer
Our Employees Enjoy:
·Flexible shifts
·Great Payrates
·Wearing a T-shirt to work
Hourly Positions Apply in Person
Bam-6pm Monday through Saturday
23rd & Kasold
3514 Clinton Parkway
Lawrence, KS 66047
einste!n
BAGELS
Attention Graduating Seniors... (HDFL or other Social Science discipline)
CLO is expanding rapidly and seeking talented people to participate in our Teacher-Based Management model. This progressive model integrates direct-care & management teaching responsibilities.
P
Management Team Member
◆20-25 hrs teaching & approx. 15-20 hrs for management responsibilities
◆Program & admin. support for 6-8 adults with
There's No Place Like Home...
Supervise sunoort staff.
*Requires BA in related area at least one year of experience in a social service setting, preferably with MR/DD population.
*Starting salary $20,000.
15-20 hours teaching & 20+ hrs. for
use Home-Management Team
Requires QMRP status, MRD/DD experience,
with staff supervision. Prefer 2+ yrs.
experience
Team Leader
management responsibilities.
◆Program & admin. support for 6-8 adults with disabilities.
*Starting Salary $22,000.
Meet Carlee...
creating new
She lives at one of Community Living Opportunities' group homes and also works in CLO's horticultural program. Creating new possibilities for Carlee and other people with severe disabilities is what CLO is all about.
CLO offers:
Attention Students...
Scholarships Available!
Earn a scholarship, as well as an internl
*Must work, regularly, 16 weekends daily.
*Majoring in a social science discipline.
*Maintain at least a 2.0 GPA.
*Comprehensive benefits.
*Extensive training opportunities
  through faculty and students at
  University of Kansas.
*Autonomous work environment.
*Rewarding career.
B
If you want to make a difference in someone's life, applications are accepted and screening interviews are held. Twus.12p - 4p & Thurs. 9p-1p, or send resume. Questions? Call Kathy at 913.865.5520 (Lawrence) or Dennis at 913.341 9316 (Overland Park). EOE.
Johnson Co.
6900 W. 80 St.
Overland Park, KS
66204
Douglas Co.
2113 Delaware
Lawrenos, KS
66046
CLO
bid it up
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
Wednesday, November 29, 1995
205 Help Wanted
NEEDED EXTRA MONEY? Help wanted for spring free completion held on January 11 and 12. Fill application in General Accounting, room 20 Carnarvon O'Leary Hall, from 8:00am - 11:00am; 1:00pm - 4:00pm. Deadline to apply is November 30, 1986. Must current RKU student or are are equal opportunity/affirmative action employee.
DECEMBER GRADS
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT INTERN. Deadline: 12/10/15. Salary $6,495. Duties: Manage configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment for the lab area. Assist in day-to-day trouble management. Responsible to meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operation system, software, hardware and networking. Best at a least 1st semester junior. Good oral and written communications skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter to Computer Assistance Dept., KU Engineering Computing Services, Lawrence, KS 60445 E/OAA EMPLOYER
JOHN HANCOCK IS LOOKING FOR
PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR
MARKETING/SALES TRAINING PROGRAM,
WHICH IS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR NEW
WORKERS IN A BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT.
CALL PAM AT (913) 845-9000
FOR AN INTERVIEW.
Jon's Notes
Now bring for the SPRING 06 semester in the following positions:
NOTE TAKENB Earn $10.45 per lecture taking comprehensive in note high RU lecture classes the entire course and earn $38.25 per course taking related course work experience. Course open: ANTH, HSC, JET, MET, NUS. BOSTH. HELP IA, HPLP, PSYC, SPC, WEST CV, WEST.
ADVERTISERS. Brief filters before class outside of business. Burr $40 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual. Call (212) 556-7280.
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student room between 9 and 15.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
COMPILER SCIENCE MACHINE/GRADS INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST (Full Part time)
Support end-user computing through a combination of training, systems analysis, programing and consulting. Required skills: computer communication, 3) project management.
Fax resume to: Information Systems (913) 652-7118
impocare
225 Professional Services
QUALITY TYPING
*Driver Education* offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving UM students for 30 years. driver's license required.
NEED CASH?
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with charm graphics and more. Sprint check machine. Fax machines.
UGROUP LTD
We loan cash on alimony, CD's VC, SHRV's TV, stereo equipment, jewelry mountain blues and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company.
IAHWAY PANV JAWYR JEWRYU 609-740-1019
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY / AWARD
Call for a free consultation 381-9654
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
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DUI's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just
work on it. Call 841-723-1095, Leah Mercier,
to work for you. Call 841-723-1095, Leah Mercier,
Applications, charta, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
Fast, accurate word processing: Term paper, dissertations, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing, Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 841-1977.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
305 For Sale
MacBook ret. extended keyboard, mouse, internal hard drive, drive押, powered carrying case. Software includes Windows XP, Mac OS X.
full size matresses set, new never used, still in plastic,
warranty $185. Brass headboard 809 (313) 379-8558.
Great Deal Must sell me 89 Santuki寝室 New clutch
arm. drive chair. 1 joists. Tumpezoid and 82,460
square feet.
225 Professional Services
Size room mat数量 set, never used. still in plastic; warranty regular $600; will sell $195. head board head $80
For sale just for holidays in like New Nordic Trek
$650 ADD. Call 842 9739 for nights and weekends.
Rough trip plane ticket for sale. KC #24 Dec 17 @ 4:35
p.m. and in HOU #10 10:00. On Jan 2nd客运 HOU #
2:55 p.m and arrives in KC @ 6:25 p.m. $168, cash only.
913-855-4411
340 Auto Sales
Spring Break Early Specials* Bahamas Carrier Crown 7 days 128 meals 10 points 6 partner Caribbean and Jamaica from KC $899; Pamana City $119昂贵 Wednesday CoaCo Beach Price increases 12/5/2017 12/5/2017 $899; $739.
1945 Nissan Stanza, high miles, good interior, good car房, $200, or make offer. Call 838-311-3717
1945 Nissan Stanza, high miles, good interior, goo-
sch car school, 400 or make offer. Call Offer 838-511-3171.
1986 Honda Accord LX 4房. Excellent condition.
$2750-749-3853.
92 Mazda Protege LX, 26K, Adr. Sqd,
fully loaded, CD, new tires, excel. cond.
one owner, $70,000/offer, 85-150-690
FOR SALE: 1976 VW Bug.
Looks good, runs good. $1700/ must sell.
Ak for Richard at 838-4153.
360 Miscellaneous
HELP! Hecicle and heckle need, my two cats, need food. They are both 9 month old male. Call 877-458-3120.
Spring Break
Trip includes: 7 nights hotel, Round trip air fare from Kansas City, Daily parties, free covers and discounts. For more info call
Mazatlan $419
Cancun $429
370 Want to Buy
Tiger Tours
1-800-Leave-99
(532-8399)
Want KU-MU B-ball tickets, Feb. 26th. Call 314-815-9059.
Email: info@ku-mu.com
Wanted "sugar t-shirt" used ok. Please call Joan
913-682-5701
Desperately seeking made for TV movie, Peter the Great, starring helmets Goran Jenkins, Niklas Elser. Sonner is not a video starring Omar Sharif. Please call. Willing to reimburse time & trouble. 877-609-6900.
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
arizona
trading
co.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
$400 per month. 2 bdm. 2 bth. area. Sublease. No deposit required. Call 765-2215.
1/2 block from campus. 1 fur kit, dW/Dar port, student and cable pad. Prefer female grad, student orientation.
b i r a t u e, b i r a t u e, b i r a t u e
b i r a t u e, Jain-Jean, Water, gage, and carfile.
Pte. BE OK
b i r a t u e, Jain-Jean, Water, gage, and carfile.
Pte. BE OK
405 For Rent
VISA
Available 1. Biopsy 1. Spinach 2. mitehon 14 & 18 lentivirus. Hardware Phones 4. IPRON per month or larger. Eyeglasses 1. eyewear 1. optometry.
Avail. Jan 1st, 10 am, brsm.bmth, pts.hh & Misc dishwasher,
use of washer/dishwasher gas, pd gas, no22mil, $202.8mil
(USD) for laundry service.
3 Brmr, 1/2 Bath房, available for $150.
1 WB. bookroom, LW. housekeeping, living room, dining room,
2 Kitchen, laundry, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom.
Sublease BIT Acr.侍援 Jan. 1st, free canele, on bus route, $230 monthly for call 838-444 or 749-1288
Avail Jan. 1 or Feb. 1; BIR 3 FTH downhouse. Lease till Aug.
2015. Pending applications and utilities Call Jim.
Jim Jensen 477-691-8300. jimmjensen@nyct.com
newly renovated, small two bedroom close to CU campus, 158 and Tennessee, $775 per month. Please call
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair.
3 Bdrm, 5 bath duplex, 2 car garage, DW, micro, disposal. Pet's dwap. Avail: n84-8139.
Emery Place Apartments
1/2 block from campus. Studio apartments available immediately.
Cashier: 310-785-2432
Avail. Jan. 1 or before 1 studio & a 1 BR between down-
stairs and GSIF-1 room; B200 & B250 + 8 electric & electric bedding
Large + rooms available in a 8 BR luxury home. W/D, fridge, an air conditioner. Close campus. Ferns preside.
Nice i a B1B sub-lease. Close to campus, on KU bus route. Laundry facilities. Off street parking 250 yr. lease. 40% off resort rate.
Spacious, unique statue in older house. Await for post-Day or late August 17th from campus. Can be far from campus by car or train.
For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes, some bureas. 814-STAR(7867).
MORNING STAR
Great BR 2H house + 1 bath + garage + wood floors / fern/bathroom (forest on) = penta bedroom to campus
BR 2H house + 1 bath + garage + wood floors / fern/bathroom (forest on) = penta bedroom to campus
Large 2 bedroom apartment
1 block to KU
841-6254 and 842-7303
point, spacious, affordable furnished room & apartment.
No points. No cash payments. Off-airport parking.
No points. No cash payments. Off-airport parking.
Nice 2 BR home. High wood floors, basement, and more! Nice low. Nice neighborhood. NO Petal.
225 Professional Services
SAAB VOLVO
Sublease 2 bedroom furnished apartment starting Dec. 1
Area area 2 bedroom fitted 15平方米 plus utilities.
480 sq ft.
ext to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports.
MasterCard
SUBLEASE: Dec. 15-July 31, DEC. RENT FREE; 2 bedroom, dishwasher, On KU bus route. $80 / w/water pad. Leave message at 8754-991.
Super size, prices 2 HPR low. utilitarian appliances,
bus route, and more! Referrals: NO. Deposits No. BM1-811
350-469-7177
Wake two five seconds from campfire "Bauset of house,
Mackie 814-1023; 7/6 to utilise. Call Michelle 814-1023."
Available now. Big two story room to downstairs
and upstairs. Room number 168724. Paint just.
Call him for details. 813-7822 or 813-2907.
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Rns. avail mid-Nov. & Spring 1929-1015. Urd, WD, cable, close to campus & downtown. |更多 Call or stop: 814-0484-0484
One bedm, for subset in nice newer two bedm, apt. applic- mild Dvc.- 1/2 biceps from Kansas University W/D in
1 bedroom + loft apt. 2 Blk N of Uison, completely
fenced, off street parked, $4300 mo and water
paid. Dec. free.Call 841-9471 or office 841-1429.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
For Sublease-sacqua townhouse 2B2, bth on 18 bus route. Cines w/ garage, microwave, DW, D/W hookup. Avail on 14床 1.6900 u. Contact Karma-uri at 841.6536 and ask about Aqr #6 in Md40.
3 Bdrm. available Jan. 1st. 1 block from campus.
Wides, w/ dc, dishwashers. CLEAN
and maintain all systems.
842-4320
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency maintenance
843-4754 (call for appt.)
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
OnKUBus Route
545 Minnesota Off of 6th st.
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
405 For Rent
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
BERKELEY FLATS
A select few studios & 1 BR apts are available starting in January.
Perfect Studio App. Alth and 13th near Kansas Union.
You work find a better location. Furnished, tons of
close/storage space $300/month. Available late Dec.
8/28-9282
11th & Mississippi
First Management
2 Bedroom air conditioning immediately. We provide heating, air conditioning, water, and trail (included in rent). Studio apartment available. Jan. 1.843-8220. Applicroft Apartments.
Live close to campus!
Call today to make an appt.
843-2116
2 bedroom apartment very close to campus (11008 Louisiana) available January 1.
$475/month. Sunny, secure, energy-efficient.
OK. 665-1528
VILLAGE
SQUARE
Sublease next semester 1 BR. Close to campus. Water and Cable paid. $425 per month. 832-0707
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
apartment
- Micro/DW • W/D Hookups
• Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU
18th & Ohio
2 BR Available Now
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundryfacility
Year End Special Reserve your 1,2 or 3 BR for next year for only $50.00 when you call by Jan. 1st.
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Swimming Pool
* On KU Bus Route
* Sand volleyball court
* Water & trash paid
* 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
apts. available
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- OnBus Route
Call 841-8468
Pets Welcome*
South Points
AUTO MILLS
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
2 BDRMAPARTMENTS
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
Year End Special
- Swimming pool
OFFERINGLUXURY 2BDPM APARTMENTS
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
- Energy Efficient
- Fireplace
- Professionally managed by
- Onsite management
*Restrictions Apply
- Daily 3:00-5:00
808 W.24th
841-6080
KVM
--running Dec. 5th.
Need a roommate?
Tell everyone about
405 For Rent
Reduced rate sub-leases on spacious 2 aft, 8pt,
at West Hills, 1012 Eleny Rd. Openings now and
semi-seater break. Furn. and unfurn. $430 - $445 per month.
Water, trash, and cable. Paid no. 841-3800.
Moving?
Kansan's Apartment & Sublease Guide
your great place in the
The deadline is Friday at 4PM.
16
Second semester sublease.
One block from campus. Partially furnished,
owner/der, 2bedroom. No deposit. $400 monthly. Call
Elsabeth at 8238-1228. Leave message.
For more info call 864-4358 or stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint.
---
meadowbrook IT'S YOUR MOVE
MASTERCRAFT
WE'VE GOT GREAT:
Completely Furnished
STUDENTS Talk to your parents about an investment opportunity. Room GBR, room duplex. New kitchens. DW, dishwashers, ranges & refrigerators included. Tables, cabinets, shelves. Richardson & Al Campbell @ GI Agency. 851-101.
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Apartments, Location, Reputation, Team Management, Natural Surroundings, and Residents.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST.
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move.
842-4455
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline Dr.
430 Roommate Wanted
**Female wanted to sublease 1 bedroom in a 4 bedroom/2**
**bathroom. Very spacious with W/D & fenced yard.**
$103, 1-4伙员的 Available ASAP. 823-1406.
***
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Pendate to share three bedrooms apt. 1 block from
commercial BEDS #82 and 1/3 baths per month. Beds #865-0666
and #874-0666.
or 12 or more rooms needed for a nice 4 bedroom downtown. Includes W19, W20, Cable TV, and fireplace. BVW53038.
2 N/F Female Roomsmates needed to share townhouse
Utilities paid. Call 740-7498 after 10 or
after 20 minutes.
Female wanted to prepare 1 bedroom in 4 bedroom house. Wanted/Driver, fenced yard, very spacious, 2 bathrooms. Rent $815 + 1/4 tu. Available. Sage 822-1060. Large, attractive 28' Bth. & Illinois to share with writer/guardian. CA, WD, DW basement, yard Tolerant, mature. $900. Tom 749-5037.
MP Roomstation wanted clean two bedrooms. On bus route $2道路way and 1 UUtilities route 881-1049 upstairs.
Male roommate wanted to sub-lease I B to May 31st.
Close to campus and on bus route. Non-smoker.
Large room with private bath.
Male roommate wanted January 1 to May 1. $210 per month. On bus route. 740-004
Roommate needed in very comfortable 4 bdm townhome. 2 stories, kitchen, fireplace. 2 rstrmts. Nov.rent is free. Battery 838-3510
Roommate Wanted to share 2 Mammals furnished apartments on the Pinnacle. Fernald, February 18th through August 3rd. Send resume to: RoommateWanted.com
Room available in a bedroom apt. Sublease for 2nd
senior. Pleasant rooms. Close to Campus Hall.
Council Access.
Non-smoking residents needed to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Includes private bath and dryer/ventilator. $50 per room. Call (877) 241-9260.
One female to share 21 story house, 2 baths, five plant, studio-room, to campus and downflow, 300 sq ft.
**Warmed awaited:** Own bedroom and bathroom, 250cm
+130 cm. College Hill Condominiums, Ask for Mart
for Room Number 408.
Two female roommates wanted, 2 single rooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher to campus, for spring semester. $300 per week.
1 or 2 Furnish non-smokers wanted to 3 bedroom townhouse, Pursued, W/L and on bus route. No
**Sublease:** Dec 14-15 June. *Beautiful sunny* 2 bedroom.
*Walk to McDonalds* 860. *Free free free* 860.
Roommate needed for a three bedroom house.
Wabash, AC, dishwasher. Three blocks from campus
$210/month + 1/3 utilities. Call 898-3188 leave message.
to share bld. level-towels. Fireplace, cathedral ceilings, own bath, master bedroom with porch. Dw, W/1. Master bathroom. Bathroom.
FRIENDLY n/v %Grad level felows. Big bright vaulty skirted dux n. crumps. Clean quiet air away from traffic, on a grass floor. Flower bed w/ wid 16' x 8' atrium. 2746 keep trying. 2 beautiful places front. warm perf. Two female roommates wanted. Share new 4 kbm, 3dbm home. Furnished, washer/dryer, security system, garage $350/mo, utilities paid. Call 828-872 Leave message
ROOMMATES WANTED! Need 2 females to share 3BR condo near campus. Fully furnished in-laws. WD units. Fill Hatton witchhunter & Microware. No cleaning. Call Mary M. 843-8257 (even 843-8149) (day).
SOUTHCOMBE PARKVILLE
405 For Rent
- Wheeled additions, two run baths
- Washer/dryer Included
- 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
2310 West 26th St
Call for details
Mon-Fri 8 am-5 pm 843-6446
How to schedule an ad:
e. Prunage 864-4259
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*copy the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your *MasterCard* or *Visa* account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of spale 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 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 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.
| Item, of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-25X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 2.29 | 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 |
| 8-12 lines | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.60 | 0.60 | 0.40 |
Example: : a line ad, running 5 daysa-$17.04 (4 lines X 66per line X 5 days)
160 personal 140 last & found 385 for sale
111 business personal 250 help wanted 340 auto sales
122 announcements 225 professional services 380 miscellaneous
128 entertainment 225 pop music services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 2 3 4 5
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address:_
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed. □ MasterCard □ Via:
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Formulate the following if you are charging your ad:
Signature:
2
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kaman, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60845
188
lb.
Sterling Silver®
Boneless Round Steak
78¢
Fresh Broccoli
358
8-Piece Fried Chicken
SuperDeli.
178
Post
Honeycomb Cereal
14.5-OZ.
Post HONEY- COMB
Post
HONEY-
COMB
MILK POTATO CRISP CORN SANDWICH
SAVE 6%
HONEYBLOCK
KOD
50TH ANNIVERSARY
1977 HOUZ MUSIC HOUSE
Eggo
Wheat-free
BRUNCH
MEAT (11.0Z, 0.69kg)
Eggo
Waffelnut
198
Egga
Eggo Waffles Assorted Varieties 16.5-17 OZ.
WHEATIES
Super Target Coupon Good 11/29/95-12/5/95
100 OFF
ANY SIZE
GENERAL MILLS
CEREAL
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 88876 1
100 OFF
ANY SIZE
GENERAL MILLS
CEREAL
WITH $10 PURCHASE
Limit one item per coupon,
one coupon per guest.
Reproductions not accepted.
5 85239 88876
Advertised prices good Wednesday, Nov. 29 through Tuesday, Dec. 5, 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.
Quality.
Our breads are freshly baked every morning. Our meat is the Sterling Silver brand, rated in the top 10% of USDA choice beef. Our coffees are roasted locally, and also come from all around the world. And our Asian Express serves up fresh stir-fry and other dishes, ready to go. Even sushi! You get the best for less at SuperTarget.
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.
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 and over 25 kinds of fresh fish. Get it all for less at SuperTarget.
SuperTARGET.
EXPECT MORE. PAY LESS.
138 lb.
Sterling Silver®
85% Lean Ground Round
iowa Street and 33rd Street, 832-0660
* Pharmacy 832-0312 * SuperFloral™ 832-8233
Open seven days a week 7 am to midnight
Sterling Silver
278 lb.
Hormel
Thick Cut
Loin Pork Chops
278
lb.
4/$4
Banquet Dinners Assorted Varieties 6.5-11 OZ.
Samsalat Turkey & Leaves
with Dessert Meal
Samsalat Schnitzelmeal
Samsalat Satsisbury Steak Meal
1$^{58}
Minute Maid Orange Juice From Concentrate Assorted Varieties 1/2-GALLON
Minute Maid
ORANGE JUICE
288 Fresh Baked 10" Dutch Apple Pie
Pie
2 $ ^{4 8} $
Green Giant Potatoes 15-LB.
BAY STREET CITY COUNTY
MASSACHUSETTS
978-626-3541-00
) +
---
FACTORY OUTLET SALE
WOLF
Fantastic Savings on Binoculars, Spotting Scopes and Telescopes during Wolfe's Holiday Sale Wolfe's brings great values to Kansans as we help our suppliers balance their inventories. Discontinued package designs and models save you big dollars. Best of all - Wolfe's buyers select only quality values to Liquidate. You get a great deal and you get the full support of Wolfe's people with your purchase Great Service and very low prices.
7X35 $1599 BINOCULARS New Retail $42.95
ONLY 50 TO SELL
Bushnell Falcon Factory
Bushnell Falcon Factory Demonstrator Units
Popular 7 power binocular for general use. Includes case.
VIVITAR 7X35 wide angle with case, retail $59.95 Brand New $29 $99
EYEGLASS WEARERS
BINOCULARS FOR
See through binoculars more clearly than ever
BAYONETS
CHOICE OF 3 STYLES
$ 79^{99} _ {TO}$ $ 99^{99} $
SAVE OVER 40%
10X25 POCKET SIZE, Retail $179.95 79
8X40 BIRDWATCHING, Retail $189.95 8999
10X50 HIGH MAGNIFICATION, Retail $193.95 9999
Bausch & Lomb's Finest Binoculars Bausch & Lomb 8X42 Elite
20
Current Factory Retail $1700
$ 699^{99} $
Bausch & Lomb 10X42 Discoverer
Factory Retail $1050
Fine quality binocular producing minimum eyestrain when used for long periods such as bird watching or sports.
$499^{99}
CONSCIOUSNESS
POCKET BINOCULARS
$5999
$ 49 $99 8X25 Bushnell Armored Orig. Retail $118.95
$5999 10X25 Bushnell Ensign Factory Retail $121.95
SIMMONS 6440 TELESCOPE Equatorial mount, 60mm front optic, 45X, 72X 225X eyepieces and 3X Barlow,.
Factory Retail $395.00 $19999
E 114
Excellent starting scope. 56X and 175X eyepieces and 2X barlow.
TELESCOPE SALE
TELESCOPE SALE
Retail $99.95
All Include Tripod, BRAND NEW.
Factory Retail $199.95 $9999
JASON 410 TELESCOPE
Enjoy the fine quality of a Celestron telescope, the bright viewing of a Newtonian mirror design, and the easy controls of an equatorial mount.
OUR MOST POWERFUL
20 power binocular from
High quality compact spotting scope. Excellent for wildlife, target spotting and other distant viewing.
BINOCULAR 20 TIMES CLOSER
Bausch & Lomb Elite 15-45X Spotting Scope
99 20X50 MERCURY
$39999
CELESTRON
FIRSTSCOPE 114
New Retail $349 99
$713.95
Bausch & Lomb brands
7X35
BAUSCH & LOMB'S 15-45X ZOOM SCOPE
10
BAUSCH
& LOMB
LEGACY SERIES from BAUSCH & LOMB
A change in trim and packaging lets us offer these Brand New binoculars at a fraction of the original cost. Genuine Bausch & Lomb with case and limited lifetime warranty
15-45 Power Zoom
Sports Optics Division Retail SALE
7X35 Legacy wide angle 164.95 9999
8X40 Legacy nature use 176.95 10999
10X50 Legacy high power 202.95 11999
8X20 Legacy pocket size 186.95 9999
8X20 Legacy pocket size 186.95 $ \mathbf{9 9^{9 9}} $
MORE GREAT BINOCULARS ON SALE
- All Brand New * All include Case and Strap
10X50 Bushnell Ensign 89.95 3999
7X50 Vivitar 89.95 4999
8X32 Canon waterproof 329.95 22999
8X40 Bushnell Medalist 149.95 7999
10X21 Nikon Sprint 153.00 9999
7X25 Bushnell Ensign compact 129.95 3999
8X23 Bushnell Medalist compact 144.95 5999
---
Retail $139.95
---
8X23 Bushnell Medalist compact 144.95 5999
15-45 power zoom scope with shooter's tripod. Retail $139.99
$69 99
Jason 344 Zoom Spotting Scope
*With approved credit on a minimum purchase of $300 or more. Based on 18% A.P.R with 10% down and 36 monthly payments. Sales Tax of 6.15% included. Other terms and down payment options available.
Wolfe's
Cameras, Camcorders & Computers 635 Kansas Avenue Downtown Topeka, KS (913)235-1386
WOLF
Weekdays: 8:30-8:00p.m.
Saturday: 8:30-5:30p.m.
Sunday: Noon-4:00p.m.
WOLF
OPEN SUNDAY NOON-4p.m.
WOLFE'S WIDE VARIETY OF GIFT ITEMS
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY NIKON See the great REBATE values on Nikon cameras - now in stock at Wolfe's!
$50
NIKON
REBATE!
Nikon
N70
AF NIKKOR
X3.3-4.5G
28-79mm
Only $79999 After $50 $30/Mo.* Mail-in Rebate
NIKON N70
With 28-70mm AF Tamron
- Fast autofocus and quiet operation
- Advanced metering system for better pictures
Memory
Advanced
Systems
Design
Nikon
N50
- Built-in flash
After $25
Mail-in Rebate
Only $18/Mo.*
- Autoexposure with full manual override
$574^{99}
NIKON N50
With 35-80mm AF Promaster Zoom
- Simple mode for easy, fully automatic picture taking
- Auto-exposure with eight creative programs
- Built-in flash
- Autofocus for razor-sharp pictures
- Advanced mode for more control
$629 99
After $25 Mail-in Rebate
$25
NIKON
REBATE!
Nikon
V300
Only $25/Mo.*
NIKON 6006 with
35-80mm Promaster zoom
- Advanced autofocus system with focus tracking
- Nikon's exclusive Matrix metering system
- Built-in flash with 28mm lens coverage
- Autoexposure with full manual override to 1/2000
NIKON NICE·TOUCH 2
$49^99
Nikon
Nice lens 2
- Compact and lightweight
- Flash and macro modes
- Automatic film handling
- Flash and macro modes
DATE & PANORAMA SALE $159 99
- Focus free
- Switchable panorama
- Ultra compact autofocus 35mm
NIKON LITETOUCH
Nikon
- Wide 28mm for great scenics
- Autofocus with red-eye reduction
Nikon
Lite+Touch
AF
Maximum Low Shutter 1.3 Millisecond
PRODUCED BY
$279^{99}
NIKON LITE-TOUCH ZOOM 105
- Super-light compact 35mm camera
- 38-105mm zoom tens
- Auto flash with red-eye reduction mode
- Automatic focus with focus lock
Nikon 105 with Panorama and Date Back
Nikon
FIRST CLASS
MICRO EYEPIECE
- Self-timer
ONLY $319 99
35mm Slide Projectors
KODAK GPOX301 4000
KODAK CAROUSEL4200
with 102mm lens and remote control. Features forward and reverse remote control. $24999
KODAK MEDALIST AF
$444^{99}
Autofocus Carousel projector with 102mm lens and remote changer.
E
ONLY $189 99
- Voice activated recording
HANDY MICRO RECORDERS
OLYMPUS
Pearlcorder L100
VIVITAR SLIDE PROJECTOR
- Autofocus for sharp slides on the screen
Has the features people want. Accepts photos 4X6 and 3X5. Mix horizontal and vertical pictures. Includes space to write in details. Holds up to 300 photos
- Tape counter
$13999
OLYMPUS
PEARLCORDER
L-100
TELEX
4140AF
Projector
& Viewer
- Battery level indicator
SALE PRICED FOR THE HOLIDAYS PIONEER ALBUM $ 99
- Auto off at end of tape
* Dual tape speeds
Uses Carousel slide trays
航拍
- Uses popular 100 slide Rototr...
- LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR SALE $44999
- Remote control for easy operation
Uusually $14.50
PROJECTOR/VIEWER
OLYMPUS PEARLCORDER S922
$46^{99}
Lowest Price Ever - Save $20
- Dual recording speeds
$49^{99}
MONTAGE TELEVISION
- Voice activated recording
4X5 Light Box $1999
Only 1 of 7 Cokin filter sets and hundreds of Cokin creative filters available at Wolfe's
8X10 Light Box $3999
80 Slide $39 99
Slide Sorter
- Easy one-handed operation
cokin
APPROVAL INTERNATIONAL
WHOLE YEAR BOMBING RATE
cokin
APPROVAL INTERNATIONAL
COKIN AF FILTER SET
Victorinox
SWISS ARMY KNIFES
GREAT FOR SORTING NEGATIVES & SLIDES
SWISS ARM
Original Victorinox Brand
Large Selection of Styles and Sizes
$19^{99}_{\mathrm{up}}$
1/2 PRICE Picture Frames
$499
$9^{99}$
$12^{99}$
Your choice of 5X7 & 8X10 frames in cherry, Birchwood or grey marble
16X20 Frames, black marble or Oak
18X24 Frames, black marble or Oak
Only a Few of Thousands of Frames at Wolfe's
110 TELE CAMERA
Vivitar
SAVE $5 $1499
VIVITAR 110 TELE
Include Radded Cases FREE!
- Pocket size to carry everywhere
- Normal and telephoto lenses
- Includes Padded Case FREE!
- Uses easy to load 110 drop in cartriges
TRIPODS ON SALE
For your protection, your new camera from Wolfe's comes with the Manufacturer's USA limited warranty.
SAVE UP TO 1/2
Promaster TR8 pocket Was $39.99 24.99
Slik U1000 Orig. Retail $129.95 5999
Promaster Pro pocket 249
Promaster 6050 Retail $49.95 34.99
Promaster 6050 Retail $49.95 34.99
Bogen 3001 Retail $100.95 **7999**
Promaster 6100 Retail $59.95 45.99
MGM 500G Retail $29.95 19 99
Video 4600 Retail $149.95 79.99
Video 6600 Retail $149.95 QQ 99
Make a purchase of $300 or more and get 3 months to finish paying, interest free. Very small down payment, usually less than $10 required. Make 2 minimum payments and complete your purchase in 90 days, absolutely INTEREST FREE. Other financing options up to 36 months available with interest. Ask us for details. All offers to credit approved buyers.
* With approved credit. Based on 18% A.P.R with 10% down and 36 monthly payments. Sales Tax of 6.15% included. Other terms and down payment options available.
Vectra 410 video Retail $99.95 59 99
TOOL BOX
TPC-C Server Bus Case
Camera - Video - Computer CASES ON SALE
Biggest selection of cases in Kansas. Leather, nylon, aluminum and more materials. Choose shoulder bags, hand bags, backpacks, waistpacks and cases with built-in wheels. Quality bags by Samsonite, Promaster, Tamrac, Tenba, LowePro, Targus and more.
100mm f4.5-5.6 Lens
BAGS ON SALE FROM $499 TO $300
200-400mm Tamron
Autofocus long telephoto Zoom
New, extra powerful zoom that the magazines have been raving about. Compact design with resolution equal to quality single focal length telephotos. This is an ideal lens for bird and wildlife photography. Fast f5.6 aperture makes it an excellent choice for sports and surveillance photography and much more.
$ 699^{99}
BARBIE 110 FLASH CAMERA
OUTFIT
$19^99
90 Days No Interest
Easy to use 110 flash camera with glitter glasses for girls plus a matching set of Barbie sized camera and glitter glasses. Built-in flash lets you shoot pictures indoors and outside for great memories of holidays and fun times.
Wolfe's
Cameras, Camcorders & Computers
635 Kansas Avenue Downtown Topeka, KS (913) 235-1386
WOLF
Weekdays: 8:30-8:00p.m.
Saturday: 8:30-5:30p.m.
Sunday: Noon-4:00p.m.
---
WOLF
"Here's your first big benefit from CLUB MINOLTA
Money in your mailbox!"
LOWEST PRICE ULTRA COMPACT VHS-C
$324^{99}
After $25 Back from Club Minolta
MINOLTA COMPACT VHS CAMCORDER
MINOLTA
INCUBER
- Zoom lens with power zoom controls
- Optical finder provides bright, full color viewing lens with power room controls.
- LCD panel provides important data including:
---
Tape Plays Easily in Your Home VCR
LCD panel provides mp3
Low battery warning
Date and time
Elapsed time counter
Condensation warning
Operating mode indicator
- Operating mode indicators
* Includes adapter to use VHS-C tapes in VHS recorders
Model C-503
- Audio and video out jacks on the camcorder
SNAPPY
$189 99
After $10 Back from Club Minolta
CAPTURE VIDEO IMAGES
Warp it!
Distort it!
Retouch,
Edit,
Airbrush
with utter
control!
- Unleash your creative demons! Easy! Grab any image
- Unleash your creative demons! Easy! Grab any image from your video source into your windows based PC.
MINOLTA
MAXCLAM 40mm
- Transform it! Easy! Morph friends into TV stars,
MAXXUM AUTOFOCUS SLR'S with PANORAMA & DATE BACK!
Top Featured 35mm Camera with Data Back & Panorama
- Switchable Panorama & built-in date back
MAXXUM 650si
Save $25 to $60 with Cash Back from Club Minolta
- Omni-dimensional continuous predictive autofocus
- 14-segment honeycomb-pattern metering
- Built-in auto flash
- Standard and customized AE lock functions
morph anybody into anything!
NIKKOR A
MICRO-SUMMAR
18-50mm F3.5-4.5
Nikon
GREAT VALUE - PANORAMA BUILT-IN FLASH - DATE BACK
$399^{99}
After $10 Back from Club Minolta with 35-70mm Minolta zoom
MAXXUM 350si
- Built-in data back
- Built-in electronic flash
- Switchable Panorama
- Built-in electronic flash
* Switchable Progroms
- User selectable subject program modes
- Fully automatic mode
FREE!
Tamron AF Zoom lens
$44999
camera
COKIN creative filter holder with every SLR
METROPOLITAN UNION OF PHOTOGRAPHERS
JOIN
CLUB
MINOLTA
CLICK!
JUST MAIL IN
YOUR WARRANTY CARD
(AND SEE WHAT DEVELOPS!)
CLICK!
Buy any Minolta camera, camcorder or
binoculars and you're in Club Minolta!
SMILE!
SNAP!
Club Mint membership is so valuable.
Discounts are on hand on keeping on coming.
HOLD IT!
SMILE!
Thousands in values and a Club Minolta
Membership Card
good for all future club privileges.
FREEZE!
Every member gets the Club Minolta Newsletter! With special bargains nobody else gets!
Remember!
Simply mail in your warranty card
to become a Club Minolta Member.
DATE & PANORAMA
MICROTAKE
Supreme
180mm
$299^{99}
After $10 Back from Club Minolta MINOLTA ZOOM
SUPREME ELITE
- 38-115mm zoom lens
- Switchable panorama
- Built-in date back
- High-tech titanium color
NEW LENSES FOR 35mm CAMERAS
- LCD data panel
Great Gifts! Lenses never available before at affordable prices. Make creative family and vacation pictures better than ever.
Ultra Wide Panorama Zoom
19-35mm Promaster
MICRO FORMAT 14-24mm F3.5-4.5 EX DC
MICROFOTO DIRETTORI MONOPOLARI
14-24mm F3.5-4.5 EX DC
AF Zoom Lens
$299 99
New super wide zoom range is ideal for dramatic panorama pictures. Start with 35mm general shooting wide angle and zoom to a fantastic 19mm with over $90^{\circ}$ view for unbelievable scenic shots.
XENON
For Minolta Maxxum, Nikon and Canon EOS
LOWEST PRICE EVER
$25999 100mm f3.5 Macro
AF Promaster
EOS $40 Additional
24-70mm F2.8
Ultra sharp Spectrum 7 lens includes optical 1:1 converter. Take pictures of objects smaller than a penny. Great for all kinds of flower, close-up and copy photos. A perfect portrait lens too.
In stock for Minolta Maxxum, Nikon AF, Canon EOS Pentax manual focus version of 100mm Macro $229.99
28-210mm All-In-One Zoom
$249 99 28-210mm f3.5-5.6
AF Cosine Zoom
60-240mm f/3.5-4.5 DX
Extra Powerful Telephoto Zoom $25999 75-300mm Promaster AF Zoo
$299.99
For EOS
MAXXUM
Carry one zoom insead of 2. Replaces 28-70mm and 70-210mm found in popular SLR outfits with one lens. Saves changing lenses for best view.
CLEARANCE
Powerful 6X zoom. Start at high power for sports, wildlife, zoom down for portraits and candids.
Available for Canon EOS, Nikon AF
Orig. Price $339.99
SAMSUNG SF100
MAKE GREAT HOLIDAY MEMORIES WITH THESE EASY TO USE 35mm CAMERAS
$3999
POINT & SHOOT MOTOR 35mm
(2)
- Built-in auto flash
- Motor advance & rewind
- Auto exposure
CLEARANCE
Canon
1000D
$ 129^{99} $
- Focus free
LIMITED QUANTITY CANON ZOOM S
- Smart autofocus
- 38-60mm zoom
- Automatic film handling
90mm ZOOM
- Built-in automatic flash
- Program auto exposure
- Auto activating flash with red-eye reduction mode
Nikon
- Auto film handling
$19999
$15999
NIKON
LITETOUCH
LENS LENS
- Auto activating flash with
OLYMPUS 230
DATE & PANORAMA
Nikon
Lite+Touch
AF
- 38-90mm AF zoom lens
with case, film & battery
- Switchable panorama
- Autofocus 35mm
140mm TELE DATE BACK
- Extra wide 28mm lens
- Date back
- Auto flash with red-eye reduction
PENTAX
10 Zum 748
$35999
PENTAX 140
- 38-140mm SMC zoom
- 5 point autofocus system
- Red-eye reduction flash
- Switchable panorama
- Full range macro
SAVE
$50
DATE BACK
VARIOVA
$549^99
OLYMPUS IS-2
- 35-135mm zoom lens
- High speed autofocus with
- macro and super macro
- Creative control functions
including manual override
* Built-in flash
For your protection, your new camera from Wolfe's comes with the Manufacturer's USA limited warranty.
- Creative control functions including manual override
90 DAYS NO INTEREST
Make a purchase of $300 or more and get 3 months to finish paying, interest free. Very small down payment, usually less than $10 required. Make @ minimum payments and complete your purchase in 90 days, absolutely INTEREST FREE. Other financing options up to 36 months available with interest. Ask us for details. All offers to credit approved buyers.
* With approved credit. Based on 18% A.P.R with 10% down and 36 monthly payments. Sales Tax of 6.15% included. Other terms and down payment options available.
DJCOVER
MasterCard
VISA
Wolfe's
Cameras, Camcorders & Computers
635 Kansas Avenue Downtown Topeka, KS (913)235-1386
WOLF
Weekday: 8:30-8:00p.m.
Saturday: 8:30-5:30p.m.
Sunday: Noon-4:00p.m.
HOLIDAY VCR SALE!
WOLF
REMOTE CONTROL VCR - Emerson VIIS
- 4 event/28 day program timer
- 181 channel cable ready tuner
* No display
$129^{99}$
- On-screen display
Factory Renewed Demonstrator Units - New Retail $199.95
ON-SCREEN MENUS - Mitsubishi HS-U500 VHS
VCR
- Reverse play and slow motion
* 6 arm/1 month programmable
- 4 head HiFi stereo
- Reverse play and slow motion
- 8 event 1 month programme
* Multi-brand remote control
CUT $70
$33999 CUT $70
DIRECT DRIVE - JVC HRJ620 VHS
- 4 head * HiFi stereo
* Direct drive
* Shuttle plus
* Digital AV tracking
* On-screen display
$32999
VCR
4.50 GB
160 Mbps
USB 2.0
CD-ROM
MP3
WAV
AUX
4 HEAD & VCR PLUS+ - Goldstar GVRD448 VHS
- 4 head system
* 1 year/8 event timer
* 181 channel cable compatible tuner
* VCR Plus+ programming
* Buli brand remote control unit
LONG MONTH LIST
$19999
SONY SHUTTLE CONTROL - Sony SLV740 VHS
- VHS HiFi stereo recorder
- Index search function
$399.99
- Sony shuttle control
SONY
- VCR Plus+ built-in
COMPUTER TV
$39999 RCA 27' Color TV
- 3-Jack Video/Audio Monitor
- On-Screen clock, sleep & alarm MODEL F27632
* Closed caption capability
20" Sony Color TV $26999 Orig. $349.95
SHARP XVP10U $1799 99 Video Projector
DRIVE
$29^{99}
Orig. Retail $79.95
AZTEC 3-POWER VIDEO LIGHT
and Battery Charger for Sony type batteries
- Variable brightness - 10, 10, 30 watts
- Light, charger and Promaster $5999 Sony 77 battery
- Lightweight and compact
Orig.
$69.99 $3999
Easy and inexpensive way to transfer of slides or movies to video at home with your camcorder.
VIDEO TRANSFER UNIT
TV WALL or CEILING MOUNT
Space shortage? Place your television on this rugged metal mount. Sizes for TV's 13" to 27"
ELECTRONIC CABLES
WIRELESS
MICROPHONE
SAVE $12999
$50
Azden WMS-200 wireless microphone for camcorders. Range of over 125 feet.
20" TV VERSION $8999
TV-VCR COMBOS
19" Goldstar, Save $70 369 99
PANASONIC
13" Goldstar, Save $50 29999
20" Panasonic, Save $100 43999
20" RCA 47999
VIDEONICS TITLEMAKER
PC PORTS
HP KEYBOARD
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Check out our complete line of Video Editing products from Videonics
Create titles for your videos with the easy to use Videonics Titlemaker 2000
SALE $54999
LAWNMAY
Beat Kill
NEW! ALWAYS READY VIDEO BATTERY AND CHARGER
$69 99
No memory design, comes with own charger. Leave on charge always. It's like an emergency backup for your camcorder. Never miss important birthdays and special events because your regular battery has run down. Works with most popular 8mm and VHS-C camcorders
FIRST IN KANSAS! DIGITAL CAMCORDERS
$1199
PANASONIC VIDEO EDITOR
WAVE-5
SALE $999
The Panasonic WJ-AVE7 lets the professional or the home video user add many creative effects to their videos. For creative switching from one scene to another the Panasonic offers 96 different wipe patterns. The WJ-AVE7 has superimpose, picturein-picture, picture mix, still, strobe, digital and other special effects to make video movies more interesting and effective.
- No degeneration in dub copies
Revolutionary Improvement Sony and Panasonic in Stock
PRICED FROM $2795 TO $3995
- No video noise
- Highest resolution
* Compact Disc sound quality
$79 99
Orig.$139.99
V V
PANSONIC COMPUTER SPEAKERS
With Sub Woofer
Super slim design with 3D sound in a 2 speaker system. Acoustic-Maze Tuned-Port that produces bass sound quality
14.4 INTERNAL MODEM WITH PRODIGY $ ^{\circ} $
$59^{99}
Internal half card modem and fax at up to 14,400bps. Comes with Prodigy service member-ship kit.
TRACKPAD
CHOICE OF STYLES $ 7999
GLIDEPOINT TRACKPAD
Control your computer with a simple gliding of your finger over a small screen. No rolling ball to collect dirt and become erratic. Work faster on a small rectangular screen, instead of moving a mouse all over your table. Its newest, fastest and easiest mouse ever.
SOFTWARE
MICROSOFT®
WINDOWS® 95
Microsoft
Windows XP
UPdates
THOUSANDS OF CHOICES AT WOLFE'S
CD-ROM Bundles
Get 10 CD's
FROM
$2999
CLEARANCE SOFTWARE SAVE 20% TO 80%
Off Original Cost
ONE STOP
CD SHOP
JOB ESCAPE
WIZARD
SYSTEM CONTROL MODULE
SAVE $200 $79 99
Home video editor and sound mixer. Lets you add music and narration to your videos.
SIMA EDIT-2
CAMCORDER BATTERY AC/CAR CHARGER
SAVE $20
FLOWER GARDEN
SALE $4999
Versatile Promaster Camcorder Quickcharger works of house current or 12 volt. Rapid charging Discharges the battery before charging for longest battery life. For most 8mm and VHS-C models
-
COUPON
$10OFF
Camcorder Batteries from $29.99 with coupon
Save $10 on every in-stock camcorder battery.
We have your battery - over 50 models in stock! Video batteries starting at $39.99 before coupon savings.
Wolfe's
Expires 10/31/95
Wolfe's
---
2
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.69
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Free throws seal victory
The No.2 Kansas men's basketball team edged No.15 Virginia 72-66 last night. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Rock Chalk expenses rise
This year's contestants in the variety show have spent more than in past years. Page 3A
NATION
City furious at death of girl
A father, a prince and a slew of social workers couldn't save a young New York girl from her crack-addicted mother. Page 9A
U. S. prepares to send troops
WORLD
Military experts arrived in Bosnia yesterday to scout the land before peacekeepers arrive. Page 8A
WEATHER
SUNNY
AAAAAHHH
High 65° Low 35°
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Scoreboard . . . . 2B
Horoscopes . . . . 4B
National News . . . 8A
World News. . . 8A
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.
Lights... Camera... Kansas?
Ross Wulfkuhl's barn near Clinton Lake is blown up to simulate a nuclear attack. The barn and other portions of Wulfkuhl's farm were filmed for the ABC television movie "The Day After."
ks
rs
Scenery friendly folks lure directors to heartland
While the woman in the ladies' room of the Eldridge Hotel screamed, all anyone could do was stand around and watch.
Her struggle broke the mirror. But Jeff Johnson, the manager of the Eldridge, 701 Massachusetts St., wasn't worried. He knew it would be replaced.
And it wasn't as if the staff was too indifferent to help. They were busy getting ready for their scenes as extras in the 1992 television movie, "I Can Make You Love Me: The Stalking of Laura Black," starring Brooke Shields, the victim in the ladies' room.
During three days of shooting, film crews transformed the Eldridge into a movie studio. They strigened the bar of all its Jawhay
paraphernalia so that it looked more like a bar on the West Coast. Journalists set up cameras in the lobby to interview the stars. Camera and lighting crews filled the bar, basement and rest
rooms with their equipment. It was chaos.
But if you ask Johnson, he and the Eldridge staff would be willing to go through it all over again.
"It may be a bit intrusive," he said. "But it's not bad for a short period of time."
Hollywood's attraction to Kansas, and even Lawrence, is growing.
See Movies, Page 5.
War flick starts local film boom
The man wanted to know if he could blow up Ross Wulffoul's barn.
Peter Wooley, art director for Paramount pictures, showed up on Ross and Margaret Wulffluhl's front door one day in 1982. He told them that their barn, near Clinton Lake, was perfect for the nuclear attack scene in their production of the ABC television movie "The Day After."
He also thought the Wulfhui's farm would be the perfect site for a fake missile silo. Then he realised
by Craig Lang
See Boom, Page 5.
1. What 1984 film, shot in Kansas, starred O.J. Simpson?
2. What film, shot in and around Overland Park, that was based on a Stephen King short story?
3. Glenn Close starred in two television movies shot in Osge County. Name either one.
4. What was the name of the song in an Aerosmith video shot in Wyandotte county?
5. Name four reality-based TV shows that have filmed segments in Kansas in the last two years.
6. What mint-series, shot in the Kansas City area, was based on a novel by Scott Turow?
7. What 1988 film, shot in Kansas, starred wrestler Hulk Hogan?
8. What former cast member of "The Honeymooners" starred in "Where Pigeons Go To Dia," shot in Lawrence?
9. The 1950 movie "Picnic" was filmed in three Kansas cities. What were they?
10. What television movie, shot in the capitol building in Topeka, used two state senators and five state representatives as extras? (Answers on Page 5.)
GTAs hope marchers help raise salaries
A protest rally will be held from 12:25 to 1 p.m. today
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
Graduate teaching assistants hope that a show of numbers at a rally today will move University officials to grant them a 3.5 percent pay increase in January.
The graduate teaching assistants' union will sponsor a protest march and rally from 12:25 to 1 p.m. today. Marchers will meet in front of the Kansas Union and walk down Jayhawk Boulevard to Wesco Hall for a 30-minute rally. Organizers said they expected 200 to 300 participants.
Karen Hellekson, union president, said the marchers would chant "Keep alive our 3.5" and "Two, four, six, eight - Why won't you negotiate?"
KU officials announced in May that the 3.5 percent pay increase that the 1995 Legislature approved for KU faculty would not be given to GTAs because funds were not earmarked for GTA raises.
Hellekson called that justification a smoke screen, and said that the real reason GTAs were denied a raise was that administrators were retaliating against GTAs for unionizing. She said KU administrators could grant the pay increase to GTAs if they wanted.
"If they do, this whole thing will go away," she said.
Faculty pay will increase 3.5 percent on Jan. 1. A similar increase for GTAs, who number about 1,000, would cost the University $160,000, said Mike Johnson, press contact for the union.
In August, the union filed a complaint against the University before the Public Employee Relations Board, charging that the University had refused to bargain in good faith.
THE CONTROVERSY
Marc Adin, KU director of human relations and representative in negotiations with the GTA union, said when it came to the pay increase issue, administrators' hands were tied. Because the University relies on the Legislature
THE UNIVERSITY announced in May that the 3.5 percent pay increase the 1995 Legislature approved for KU faculty would not be given to GTAs because funds were not earmarked for GTA raises.
KU GTAs say that the real reason GTAs were denied a raise was that administrators were retaliating against GTAs for unionizing. She said KU administrators could grant the pay increase to GTAs if they wanted.
to allocate funding, to defy it would be a bad move,
he said.
"Our position has been that the Legislative intent was for us not to grant a pay raise," Adin said.
The two sides met earlier this month with a mediator, but the Department of Administration, which was also named in the August complaint, moved to end mediations.
The relations board set a hearing for Dec. 7 and 8 to resolve the issue.
Hellekson said the union would call on legislators to testify at the hearing that the Legislature did not intend for the University to withhold a pay increase from GTAs.
Adin said the relations board officer would have 21 days after the hearing to decide whether the University had acted in ill faith.
Haskell, Environs call for one more trafficway hearing
By Joann Birk
The forum will By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer Widela
the last chance Students from the University of Kansas and for students Haskell Indian Nations University are taking what may be their last chance to affect the future of to voice South Lawrence Trafficway.
nions KU Environics and the Haskell Student Senate are sponsoring a public hearing on Sunday to encourage people to voice their opinions before a final decision on the trafficway is made.
trafficway alignment proposals
Douglas County Public Works has set Dec. 4 as the deadline for comments.
John Pasley, project manager for the trafficway, said that all comments submitted before the deadline would be considered before a final decision was made.
A public hearing was held Nov. 8, but both KU Environs and Haskell Student Senate voiced opposition to the hearing's organization. The public was allowed to ask questions of various parties involved in the trafficway debate, but no speeches could be made.
council to be Sarpbal Hundal, Olathe senior and a member of KU Environs, said that Sunday's hearing would allow people to speak in a more open forum.
"We felt that the way they had the hearing last time was not as effective in getting information out and hearing each others' comments," he said. "This way there can be a lot of people, together in one place, voicing their opinions on the trafficway."
At the November hearing, both Haskell and KU students said that they opposed all three proposed alignments for the trafficway. The three alternate alignments, which were suggested in the draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement in October, were 31st, 35th and 38th streets.
Gurpal Hundal, Olathe junior, said that KU Envi.
4.
rons had submitted a statement to Douglas County Public Works outlining its "no-action" position on the trafficway, but other students could still submit statements at the student-sponsored hearing or by mail.
KU Environs and Haskell student senate have been united in their op
position to any alignment north of the Wakarusa River. In 1993, KU Student Senate passed a resolution stating that the trafficway was inconsistent with the educational and community responsibilities of the University because it would infringe on Haskell's rights.
Hundal said that anyone could attend the hearing. It will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Haskell Auditorium. People will be available to videotape, type statements and answer questions about the trafficway and the Haskell-Baker Wetlands.
2A
Thursday, November 30, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students find Bosnia decision hard to make
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
After President Clinton asked Americans to support sending 20,000 U.S. troops to Bosnia to wage peace, some University of Kansas students tried to figure out if they would.
"It's probably a mistake," said Brad Loudon, Overland Park junior and Army ROTC cadet. "One of the rules of warfare is don't get involved in a war in the Balkans."
Loudon, like other students, had mixed opinions about U.S. military involvement.
He said that the President should focus his attention on problems in America before trying to solve those in Bosnia. But he also said that there were good reasons why the President might choose to intervene. Because of ethnic cleansing by Bosnian Serbs and the future standing of American-European relations, Loudon said he felt U.S. troops should be sent to Bosnia.
"I don't know if it's our place to play policeman for the world."
Britton Kimler, Overland
Britton Kimier
Overland Park
sophomore
Park sophomore, also expressed indecision about the President's proposed mission.
"I think something needs to be done, but I don't know if it's our place to play policeman for the world," he said.
Kimler said that the war atrocities needed to be stopped, but that he didn't see how American troops could solve issues in a civil war.
"I hate to see human values totally degraded," he said. "But they need to work it out for themselves."
William March, assistant professor of Russian and Eastern European Languages, said that discussions among students about the events in Bosnia sometimes came up in class. He said that many students lacked the historical knowledge about events in the region and that the media often confused events further.
But March, whose mother is from Croatia, said he was sure of his opinion. He felt the U.S. should have intervened in 1992, before the conflict started.
By sending troops now, he said the U.S. was forcing a peace that was likely not to last.
March said he has traveled to the former Yugoslavia since 1957 and has watched the country grow both politically and economically—until now.
"people were generally prosperous," he said. "And now they are barely able to feed themselves."
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor an alternative Christmas Fair from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. tomorrow 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 Wescoe Terrace. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
School of Education will sponsor a policy conference, "Changes in the Federal Budget on K-12 Education in Kansas," today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3956
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 2:30 p.m. today at 4062 Wescock Hall.
■ 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 864-1899
KU Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. today at 302 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 Stumpet at 864-6592.
Student Assistance Center and Counseling and Psychological Services 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 841-4858.
- KU Democracys will sponsor a forum on higher education and budget cuts at 7 tonight at 100 Smith Hall. 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.
KU Meditation Club will sponsor a lecture on Psychophysiology of Meditation
New Student Orientation will sponsor an informational meeting about Orientation Assistants at 7 tonight at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union. For more information, call Kristin Adkinson at 864-4270.
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.
at 7 tonight at 4002 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789.
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 865-2389.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 838-9719.
KU Tzedakah Project and AEPi will sponsor a talent show, "If I Had A Hammer," at 7:30 tonight at Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. For more information, call Beth at 864-3948
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Scripture from Scratch," at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0367.
Philosophy Club will sponsor a speech by Mohamed Eod-Hirdi, "How do Mystics Know. Medieval Arabian Mysticism," at 8 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan Welch at 842-0049.
Multicultural Resource Center will sponsor an AIDS Awareness video series at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the center. For more information, call 864-4350.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
■ KU Hillet will sponsor a Shabbat Dinner at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. For more information, call Beth at 864-3948.
Lawrence Windsurfing Club will sponsor an informational meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Pizza Hut, 804 Iowa St. For more information, call Warren Frick at 842-9878.
The Mustard Seed will sponsor praise and worship at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 700 Wakarua St. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
HIGH LOW
56 ° • 36 °
41 ° • 34 °
45 ° • 35 °
61 ° • 36 °
65 ° • 35 °
78 ° • 55 °
42 ° • 34 °
49 ° • 37 °
61 ° • 48 °
48 ° • 40 °
66 ° • 35 °
69 ° • 47 °
69 ° • 44 °
TODAY
Warm, partly cloudy and windy.
6535
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy and warm.
6343
SATURDAY
Warm and partly cloudy.
6442
6535
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy
and warm.
63 43
SATURDAY
Warm and
partly cloudy.
6442
Source: KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
Items with a total value of $1,640 were stolen between 10 and 11:20 a.m. Monday from a car in Lot 59 west of Memorial stadium, KU police reported. The items were an IBM-compatible computer valued at $1,500, a parking pass valued at $55 and four compact discs valued together at $60. Damage estimated at $25 was done to the glove box.
The total damage estimate of eight reports of criminal damage to property at the Facilities Operations outpost Tuesday in the 3000 block of West 15th Street was $2,700, KU police reported. Six vehicles, one building and one trailer were damaged.
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
TOP TEN REASONS WHY TO SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK TO JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE:
2. We offer best prices on "unwanted" KU course titles that are being discontinued.
1. NOW Thru finals top cash for all books reused for next semester.
3. GUARANTEED buyback values for any textbook you bought at JBS this semester. (Excludes certain workbooks and custom publications)
4. IN-STORE CREDIT VOUCHER worth your buyback AMOUNT PLUS 10% (good on all merchandise for 6 mos.)
5. Remote buyback locations from the British bus(es). Call for locations.
6. Computer print out receipts plus in-store merchandise & book discounts.
8. 18 years of the best private store competitive prices & innovation at KU.
7 • FREE Holiday sweet-tooth treat!
10. The ONLY college.bookstore owned by Kansans & supporting Lawrence,KU & Kansas through all Kansas taxes.
9• Over 1,000,000 customers since 1977.
NEW YORK
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT
World AIDS Day – December 1, 1996
World AIDS Day is celebrated in the United States on December 1st. It was established by the World Health Organization in D.C. in 1985.
SHARED RESPONSIBILITIES
WORLD AIDS Day – December 1, 1995
SHARED RIGHTS,
World AIDS Day - December 1, 1995
Nov.29 AIDS Awareness Panel Discussion
2.9 AIDS Awareness Panel Discussion:
7-8:30pm •KU Multicultural
Resource Center
Guest Presenters:
Jason Crum--person of color living with
HIV (personal perspective)
Jim West--KU student and former
Chair of DCAP will speak on living with HIV
Rich Crank --(DCAP speaker's bureau) will
speak about safer sex, dispel myths and she
Dec.3
Holiday Red Ribbon Art Auction
Eldridge Hotel
7th & Mass.
7pm - Dessert & Preview of Art
8pm - Live Auction
Call 843-0040 for tickets or info.
(Art will be on display)
Nov. 20-Dec. 2 at
Kaw Specialties inc.
7 East 7th Street
speak about safer sex, dispel myths and share facts 7 East 7th Street
Nov.30 AIDS as a Women's Issue Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 7-9pm*Kansas Union, Malott Room
Nov. 28- AIDS Memorial Quilt Dec. 2 Panels from this quilt will be displayed at the Spencer Art Museum University of Kansas
Dec.1 AIDS/HIV Information Table at Kansas Union 10:00am to 2:00pm
Free Condoms, informational brochures and red ribbons
Dec 1 Video Series
Dec. 1 Video Series
11am-5pm•KU Multicultural Resource Center
•Common Threads--stories from the AIDS quilt.
•Living Proof--individual narratives of people with HIV.
•Singing Positive--5 gay men in a San Francisco gay men's chorus.
Call 864-4350 for more info.
Y
Dec.1 Gregory Barker's AIDS Quilt Panel Presentation/Reception Spencer Art Museum 12:30pm to 1:00pm Come join Babu lay in a celebration of hope, courage and love
Come join Baby Jay in a celebration of hope, courage and love
United Way
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NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30,1995
---
3A
“It's a monster that has gotten out of control."
Amy Stetzler
Gamma Delta
Amy sotzker
Rock Chalk director at Alpha Gamma Delta
Rock Chalk empties contestants' pockets
Fierce competition leads groups to spend big cash on auditions
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Rock Chalk Revue officials announced last week the five groups chosen to perform at this year's variety show. And whether they were picked or not, each of the 13 groups had something to show for their efforts — lots of bills.
This year's contestants spent about $1,650 each just to audition for the revue, with one group spending almost $4,000. Each winner then typically spends an additional $2,500 on costumes and sets for their show.
for their show.
"It's a monster that has gotten out of control," said Amy Stetzler, Overland Park sophomore and Rock Chalk
and Rock Chalk
Renue director at
and rock Chair
Revue director at Alpha Gamma Delta.
Rock Chalk Revue
To audition, groups submitted a tape recording of their music and a notebook containing the script, character sketches, sheet music, set designs and stage directions.
Because of the fierce competition, contestants tried to make the tapes and notebooks as impressive as possible — and they spent a lot of money doing it.
For example, contestants paid as much as $1,500 to recording studios in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City for a tape heard only by the judges. Contestants also made full-color copies and professional drawings for their notebooks.
"We spent so much money at Kinko's that they love us," said Allie Stuckey, Hutchinson sophomore and Kappa
Alpha Theta director.
Tom Field, Olathe senior and Rock Chalk Revue executive director, said he stressed to contestants that spending a lot of money wasn't necessary.
"What the judges are looking for is the content of the show and whether it is feasible to put on," he said.
However, most contestants still believe presentation is important.
"the notebook is judged so harshly that it needs to be nice," Stuckey said.
And when one group goes to a more expensive recording studio, others feel they must do likewise in order to stay competitive.
To control spending, Field said the advisory board might consider establishing a cap next year. Formulae
"We think, 'That's where everyone else is going, so we should, too,'" said Brittany Harrell, Tulsa, Okla., junior and Delta Delta director.
Ann Eversole,
associate director of the Organizations and Activities Center and the revue's adviser, said she supported cutting costs because some groups have limited resources.
"If we can lower the costs, more people might participate," she said.
Several directors also favored leveling the plaving field.
"Some houses have more money to put into it, which is unfair," said Heather Bradley, Omaha, Neb., senior and Alpha Chi Omega director.
But other directors questioned whether spending could or should be regulated.
“it's the competition that makes the show good,” said Meg Strayer, Glen Ellyn, Ill., junior and Alpha Delta Pi director.
Show is more than a charity, Revue participants say
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Rock Chalk Revue organizers take pride in the amount of money their show generates each year for the Douglas County United Way.
But because more money often is spent producing the show than is donated, some critics have asked if not having the revue would be a better fund-raiser.
"Ive had people ask, 'Why not just donate the money it takes to audition?'" said Tom Field, Rock Chalk executive director and Olathe senior. "The argument has some foundations."
For example, this year's Rock Chalk contestants spent an estimated $22,000 of their own money on audition tapes and materials, which is $6,000 more than what was donated last year to United Way.
And since much of the $22,000 was paid to recording studios in Topeka and Kansas City, money was even lost from Douglas County.
But Field is quick to point out that Rock Chalk Revue is not just a philanthropy—It's entertainment.
"We want to give a huge donation, but we also want people to have a good time," he said.
Rock Chalk Revue began 45 years ago as an all-campus variety show. Not until the 1960s did the revue begin donating money to charity.
Money is raised through ticket sales, corporate sponsors, advertising and donations. Besides what contestants spend, Rock Chalk expenses include advertising, office expenses, Lied Center rental, awards, equipment rental and hiring an orchestra.
Contestants said that even though Rock Chalk is expensive, it was worthwhile.
"It's excessive, but it brings people together," said Amy Stetzler, Overland Park sophomore and Rock Chalk director at Alpha Gamma Delta.
Allie Stuckey, Hutchinson sophomore and Rock Chalk director at Kappa Alpha Theta, said that people were willing to spend so much money because of the Rock Chalk tradition.
Barb Smith, president of Douglas County United Way, said she only saw the end result and had no idea what it cost to produce Rock Chalk.
"One can tell by the sets and costumes that considerable money is spent," she said. But Smith said that from her perspective, the greatest benefit of Rock Chalk was getting the students involved in the community.
"We love having the money," she said. "But the involvement of students is important to both the agencies and the students."
SHABBATDINNER LIGHTS IN ACTION SHABBAT
Friday,5:30 Dec.1st Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
Free! Limited Space!
4
Made possible by the KU Hillel Foundation
Psi Chi, KU Psychology Club and Students in Communication Studies
SEXUAL HARASSMENT
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Thursday, November 30
2023 Haworth
5:00 pm
All are welcome to attend!!!
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4A
Thursday. November 30,1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: STUDENT LOBBYING
SLAB not fulfilling its duty
Chancellor Robert Hemenway recently requested a reconsideration of the $14 million in state funds cut from the University of Kansas and the Kansas University Medical Center, but the Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB) has not been seen nor heard.
SLAB's purpose is to organize both lectures and lobbying so students become more active in campus politics.
Each year, state agencies must submit budgets, and the state budget office cuts dollar figures down to the bare bones. The budget is deferred to the governor, who allocates extra funds. SLAB co-director David Stevens said the group is not taking action because of the bureaucracy involved. Stevens said a widespread campaign against the budget office's recommendations would be ineffective because the bureaucracy cannot be lobbied against.
But now would be the perfect time to both educate the student body and relay the effects to the governor. SLAB should lobby the governor to ensure a better fate for higher education.
The Student Legislative Awareness Board should be proactive and lobby against cuts made to KU's budget.
Students also need to begin to learn about the budget process. It will take time for the student body to understand the issues involved in the budget. Activism on campus might be somewhat ineffective at this point, but propaganda could be beneficial.
Students should realize how critical this money is both to the quality and the cost of their educations. Without it, more program cuts will be made.Linear tuition, which involves students paying per credit hour, will also be used because KU sees it as a way to make up for state funding shortcomings.
SLAB should be more active in the budget process. The governor needs to understand the importance of higher education through lobbying. The student body should begin to hear the importance of activism. In the interests of progress, SLAB should deliver as advertised.
JOHN WILSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: SPEED LIMITS
Legislation lumps bad with good
Kansas drivers soon may be able to get from point A to point B faster, thanks to President Clinton and and the Kansas Legislature. By signing a bill that repeals federal speed limits, Clinton has paved the way for states to set their own limits. But this same bill also eliminated requirements for motorcycle helmet laws. These two provisions should not have been included in the same bill.
Raising the speed limits on certain highways will make travel easier for most drivers. Long stretches of open road in rural areas can handle the speed increase. Commuters need the increase in order to cut down on their driving time.
But eliminating requirements for helmet laws is absurd. A motorcyclist risks being killed or suffering a serious head injury at
President Clinton's repeal of federal speed limits was offset by a bad decision to repeal motorcycle helmet laws.
Coupling the speed limit and helmet law provisions in the same bill is another example of ludicrous omnibus legislation. Presenting two bills that take such adverse stances makes little sense.
Responsibly increasing speed limits in certain areas is a welcome improvement. But increasing speeds while removing helmets is a formula for disaster.The government should re-examine the way it conducts business.The government has a long record of coupling the good with the bad.The record should be broken.
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
Shawn Trimble / KANSAN
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
News & Special Sections...Desirae Allison
Editorial...Heather Lawnwens
Associate Editorial...Virginia Mergham
Associate Campus...Teresa Vazeysen
Associate Campus...Jason Garten
Associate Sports...Tom Brickenon
Photo...Paul Kotz
Reboot...Rebecca Coordan
On-the-ground...Tina Passett
society drew a variety of reactions: jeers from those who oppose the religious right, laughter from those who felt they were seeing the antics of a nutball, anger from those whose lives he was insulting. I love my stepmother and the baby she had with my dad. She makes my father much happier than my mom did.
But David also had his supporters. "He was the only conservative writer on campus," said a man in one of my classes, who feels that the Kansan has erased the conservative voice from KU.
Now the most notorious unedited editorial writer is gone. Maybe he was a nutball, maybe he was a genius, but he was definitely a part of our community. And whether you laughed at him, raged at him or supported him, you were affected by him. Perhaps that was his primary intention.
We have become a society of disposable marriages. Our generation has grown up with astounding divorce rates, and friends whose parents are still married are the novelty, not the rule. We, the youth, swear we will not follow in their footsteps, in David's path. David was divorced.
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning
Regional mgr ... Tim Dulce
Assoc. Director ... Jerry Orr
Special Sections mgr .. Heather Nicoleau
Production mgre .. Henry Easton
Marketing director .. Koman Hanover
Public Relations director .. Both Gritti
Creative director .. Bridget Bloomquist
Interestship o-up mgre .. Kelly Connery
Angelina Lopez is a Tulsa senior in Journalism.
A SALUTE TO A GREAT MAN
"THE...SPIRIT OF THE LORD HAS. SPOKEN. THROUGH ME
AND HIS WORD IS ON MY LIPS."
2. SAMUEL 23:2
Begin a new life
revived in glory
Old things pass
Through times heals
He shall remain
ever and forever
Loved.
Tranquility from
Cordas Postes
S.I. Beltran
THOMAS S. DAVID
???-1995
POET, PHILOSOPHER,
AND SOCIAL CRITIC
HOW ARE THE WARRIORS FALLEN AND THEIR ARMOUR
ABandoned ON THE BATTLEFIELD.
2. SAMUEL 1:27
HE WAS MORE
THAN A GREAT MAN...
HE WAS A
FRIEND.
NOW HE
WALKS WITH
GOD.
©1995
S.M. TRIMBLE
Sidewalk prophet far from a hero but certainly a legend
With his tight, neat scratchings across campus sidewalks, T.S. David scrawled his way into our consciousness. And like his words of powder blown away by wind and rain and campus maintenance, David, too, is gone.
David, the infamous author of the sidewalk-chalked distribes against divorce, died last Saturday due to complications from a heart attack. He was 65.
Article misses the heart of student's discussion
Death does not make a man a hero. David was no more a hero for his scribblings across sidewalks than I am for my scribblings across this newspaper page. But he was a part of our lives, a dark ghost with shining hair who glided past us on the street without a gesture or expression; the artist of white words that struck us as we hurried to class, condemning the remarried fathers and calling the step moms whores.
David was an enigma, a genius with a Ph.D. in aerospace engineering from Cornell University who slept wrapped up in his pink blanket on the warm grate behind the Dole Human Development Center. His bewildering appearance — dark skin, gleaming white hair, and a stare a million miles away—and his constant presence on campus made him a Lawrence
"townie," as much as the thick-eyeglass wearing "That's Vall Dillons" man.
ÄNGHINA
LORI Z
STAFF COLUMNIST
But while so many of the other townies that we see and speculate about wander in their own silence, David always had something to say. David was one of the
most avid writers to the *Kansan* letters to the editor column. But a newspaper is passed over quickly, perhaps not even opened, and an easy piece of paper to crumble when an opinion is disagreeable.
The huge gray slabs of concrete that ring our campus, however, are durable and public, and David knew it. The novelty of neat words strung across a sidewalk guaranteed that the words would be read. The locations — in front of Watson Library, in front of Wesco Hall — insured that plenty of people would see them. And the word "brothel" in neat print definitely draws the eye.
David's statements that condemned the common practice of divorce and remarriage in our
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
In last Friday's (11/17) Kansan, in an article about the Democratic round table discussion on race and politics I was quoted as saying, "I think that at some point in time we have to move beyond the discussion of race, sex and religion." I am afraid that in the context the quote was used, it might give the impression that I think we have achieved equality. Obviously we have not achieved equality. What I actually said was, "A large part of the reason that programs such as affirmative action have come under attack is right wing pundits have convinced many poor white people that the reason they are poor is poor Black people or Latinos or women etc., and that eventually if we wanted to avoid the divisiveness of these issues we would have to move beyond discussions of race, sex, religion etc. and into broader discussions of class and economics."
I find it sad that someone is always there to convince poor people that the reason they are poor is other poor people. As long as poor whites are turned against poor Blacks and poor Blacks turned against poor Latinos and the poor native born against immigrants etc., we will never get to the heart of the discussion.
In my opinion, what we should be discussing are wages that have stagnated or declined for the poor and middle class, while wages have soared for the wealthy and corporations
achieve record profits. Taxes have risen for the poor and middle classes while they have declined for the wealthy and corporations. The top 10 percent of Americans now hold 68 percent of the wealth, leaving the remaining 90 percent of American families with 32 percent of the wealth. Additionally, employee benefits such as health care and pensions are shrinking or vanishing at an alarming rate. These are but a few of the real economic issues facing America and while we are nowhere near a color blind society, these issues are going to have a larger influence on people than arguments over which groups are the poorest and most oppressed.
Justin Beach Lawrence junior
Reality quickly remedies an outbreak of nostalgia
I have come down with an overwhelming case of nostalgia.
I realized I was in the advance stages of the illness a couple nights ago while watching late-night television. A 1-800-charge me commercial came on for yet
another musical collection.
STAFF COLUMNIST
JAKE
ARNOLD
This one was for John Denver's Greatest Hits, which to my mind are odd words to link together. But as I listened to the snips, I felt myself transported to long car rides with my parents, back when I still approved of their parenting style.
As "Thank God I'm a Country Boy" twanged out, I felt like jamming pencils through my ear drums. A craving for John Denver is more than my silly pride can stand.
I'm afraid the cause of this debilitating memory disease is my impending graduation. Next to convincing my wife that I was a good enough person to marry, this is my most amazing accomplishment, and it took a heck of a lot longer.
Like my wedding, graduation will be less of a drastic change in my life and more of an official mark of the end of a gradual change. I've been weaning myself off the college world for awhile, and I'm ready to move on. The biggest effect graduation will have on my present circumstances is I will be sleeping a little more, a little later.
Still the implications of the big event makes me ponder the past. I remember the simple pleasures of grade school — kick ball, pudding at lunch, friends sleeping over. High school had the discovery of cars, girls and rebellion. The start of college was freedom, abandon and new ideas.
I find myself missing those periods of my life and the advantages and enjoyment that went with each of them. I wonder why I didn't appreciate them more at the time.
At this point, my life is the happiest it has ever been. I have more control, more abilities and more opportunities than I've ever had. I find myself dwelling on losing Robinson Center, Watson Library and interesting teachers. I simply have to remind myself that what was once my tuition money can now be spent on a gym membership, a library card and buying a few books I actually want to read. Best of all, I know I have memories still to come.
Then I check myself.
It is truly amazing the blinders we put on hindsight. I remember the chocolate cake and forget the cold spinach on the lunch tray. I remember playing soccer with my friends at recess, conveniently forgetting the taunting and teasing for failure, the pain it caused me and my own shame for doing it to others. I remember with pride all my acts of rebellion against teachers and family members. I forget the anger, humiliation and frustration that drove me to those acts. I remember the fun of hormones and forget the upheaval.
A healthy dose of reality is a good cure for nostalgia.
Childhood might be paradise,
but growing up is hell.
Today's living is tomorrow's nostalgia.
Jake Arnold is a Lawrence senior in Journallam.
HUBIE
...AND WHAT
WOULD YOU LIKE ON
YOUR SANDWICH,
SIR?
HUBIE'S FURTHER ADVENTURES IN FAST FOOD LAND...
... AND WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE ON YOUR SANDWICH, SIR?
UMMM... JUST GIVE ME MAYONNAISE AND LETTUCE.
OH, I'M SORRY, BUT WE'RE ALL OUT OF TOMATOES!!
SIGH!
SIR? THAT OKAY?
UMMM...JUST GIVE ME MAYONNAISE AND LETTUCE.
By Greg Hardin
OH, I'M SORRY,
BUT WE'RE ALL OUT
OF TOMATOES!!
Sigh SIR? THAT OKAY?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. November 30,1995
5A
MOVIES: Filmmakers see Kansas as solution to stagnating Hollywood sets
3
Continued from Page 1.
As filmakers run out of fresh locations in California, the small towns and rolling prairies of Kansas offer a more sophisticated generation of movie audiences the realism they've come to expect.
But that realism is more than just a nice setting for a western. Kansas has a diversity of locations ranging from the cow-town look of Ablene to the open spaces of the Flint Hills. Add to that hard-working friendly locals, and Kansas gets top billing with some producers.
Filmmaking in Kansas puts $10 million a year into Kansas pockets. On top of that, it's just plain cool to be in the movies.
Any type of publicity for the Eldridge is good publicity, Johnson said. It's always good to get the hotel's name on the credits. Although the Eldridge doesn't plan on advertising itself as a prime film location, its staff would be more than happy to oblige anyone else who wants to use the hotel as a setting.
The people who do go out and get film business for Kansas work for the Kansas Film Commission in Topeka. The commission is part of the Travel and Tourism division of the Kansas Department of Commerce and Housing, and Vicky Henley is the director.
Henley said Kansas would receive 90 to 120 filmmaker requests a year asking for a certain look or location. Henley and the film commission do what they can to find the location producers need and convince them that Kansas has exactly what they want.
Kansas, Henley said, offers something to filmmakers that Hollywood cannot.
tion burnout.
"We have new and diverse locations," she said. "Locations that have never been seen on-screen before."
Henley is talking about what the film industry calls loca-
In the late 1970s and early 1980s, movie audiences became more sophisticated, she said. They noticed that certain locations were being used over and over again. Consequently, filmakers moved their productions out of Los Angeles.
If there's any look needed for a movie, Kansas can probably provide it. It just depends on the filmmaker's request.
who lives in Lawrence, Kansas was exactly where he wanted to shoot his first film, "Ninth Street," which will be released next year. The film, which stars Martin Sheen and Isaac Hayes, is the story of the last days of a once-popular area of Junction City where soldiers from Fort Riley would go to find entertainment. Most of the film
"We're good at Anyplace, U.S.A.", Henley said.
make films in Kansas whenever he could. He shot two films in Kansas, the 1986 mini-series "Murder Ordained" and the 1991 television movie "The Burden of Proof."
For Kevin Willmot, a writer and filmmaker
Need a college campus filled with fall foliage? There's the University of Kansas or Kansas State University. Need a military base? there's Fort Riley or Fort Leavenworth. Need a small town? Take your pick.
Kansas City area,
and parts of it
were filmed in
Lawrence.
W ill m o t wanted to film in Kansas to show what it was like for Blacks living in the Midwest in the 1960s. He said that everyone has seen films depicting Black commu-
Quiz Answers
1. "Hambone and Hillie"
2. "Sometimes They Come Back"
3. "Sarah: Plain and Tall" and "Skylark (Sarah II)"
4. "Blind Man"
5. "Rescue 911," "Cops," "Unsolved Mysteries,"
and "Real Stories of the Highway Patrol."
6. "Burden of Proof"
7. "No Holds Barred"
8. Art Carney
9. Hutchinson, Halstead and Salina
10. "Truman"
Robe said Kansans were always willing to cooperate because they appreciated the art that was being created in their community. And filmmaking in Kansas is still a new thing,
York or Los Angeles. But few films explain Black history in the Midwest.
"rarely do they get an idea of what it's like alive out here" he said
--his films because they have a strong work ethic, and the locals don't cop an attitude when the production company shows up.
In addition to increasing business for local hotels, restaurants and shops, bringing a film into Kansas also puts local film crews' to work.
In 1995, more than $5 million was spent on film production in Kansas. Since 1985, outside film companies have brought more than $58 million into the state.
Willmot prefers to employ Kansas crews in
People out here are not jaded about filmmaking. It's difficult to get that kind of cooperation in big cities." Kevin Willmott Lawrence writer and filmmaker
so residents are still excited when a film crew comes to town.
"People out here are not jaded about filmmaking," he said. "It's difficult to get that kind of cooperation in big cities."
lawn mowers just as shooting begins. Producers may try to talk the resident into waiting for the filming to end before he mows his lawn, but the disgruntled homeowner won't settle unless he is paid for his silence.
For example, when a film is being shot in a Los Angeles neighborhood, residents sometimes turn on their
Willmot said Kansans don't try to take advantage of movie companies like that.
Mike Robe, a filmmaker and KU graduate who lives in Los Angeles, said he tried to
"If you live in LA, it's not such a special thing," Robe said. "People don't welcome you quite as much. They just want your money."
In fact. Henley
in fact, Hedley said, Kansans are the film commission's biggest selling point. The willingness and cooperation of state organizations as well as local citizens are attractive to movie producers.
Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, located at 734 Vermont St., said she remembered when the entire county court system was willing to accommodate a film crew.
The producers of "A Matter of Justice," a 1993 television movie starring Patty Duke, wanted to film some of their scenes in the Douglas County Courthouse during a busy workday.
The court adjusted its schedule, shifting case times to allow scenes to be shot.
"It was a little bit of a hassle," Billings said. "But they were willing to make it."
Robe wanted to film "Murder Ordained," which he wrote and directed, in Emporia because it was a true story of a murder that took place in the town.
"Anytime you want to shoot a true story in the town that it took place in, you get a wonderful feel of reality that benefits the whole film," he said.
When he arrived, he found that the community was more than willing to do whatever it took to recreate the story with historical accuracy. He shot scenes in the courtroom where the trial took place and was even able to stage the murder on the bridge where it actually took place.
--to see what was needed to accommodate their needs.
The invasion of movie producers in Kansas gives work to aspiring local actors.
Jack Wright, professor of theater and film and co-founder of Wright/Llaird casting, has worked with several producers of movies shot in Kansas, including Kansas" most recent major projects, "Kansas City" and the HBO production "Truman."
His KU connection means KU students end
um on the screen
Matt Hostetler, Glenwood Springs, Colo.
junior, worked as an extra in both "Kansas
In "Truman," he spent three days playing a World War I soldier in France. It was supposed to be raining in his scenes, so Hostetler had to act while the crew constantly dumped cold water on him. Acting while soaked gave Hostetler a better understanding of show business.
"It gave me an idea of what the commitment is like," he said.
When the film aired on HBO in September, Hostetler watched it with a couple of his friends.
"It was a pretty big rush," he admitted.
City," which will be released next year, and "Truman."
He had to rewind and pause the tape before he could make out his own face, but there he was.
"It was a pretty big rush," he admitted. Byron Myrick, a Lawrence resident and former KU student, will have a speaking role in "Ninth Street" and a non-speaking role in "Kansas City." Myrick plays Tonk, the right-hand man to a mob gang leader played by Harry Belafonte. Myrick can be seen at Belafonte's side in every scene.
Myrick said his experience on the set of "Kansas City" gave him connections he never thought he could have made by living in Kansas. In fact, he said, he became very good friends with Belafonte.
"Every time we had a break, he'd call my name and want to talk to me," he said. "We got to be so cool. He invited me to a private screening."
After wrapping up "Kansas City," Belfaconte even offered Myrick a part in his next film project.
The experience and connections Myrick got on the projects have given him a start without the typical starving actor's Los Angeles pilgrimage.
Even after his bit parts, Hostelster's hopes are up. Not only for his career — but for more shoots in Kansas.
Jack Wright said, "It would be terrible to see this fall by the wayside."
By nurturing the relationships with filmakers who have worked in Kansas, Henley and the Kansas Film Commission try to let entertainment industry leaders know that Kansas enjoys having film companies set up shop in their state.
That prompts filmmakers to come back and recommend Kansas to other filmmakers.
"We happen to have a lot of repeat customers in the state of Kansas," she said.
Jack Wight said, "I think the fact that so many companies are coming back a second or third time speaks for the fact that they like working here."
Robe said he was inter-
BUTLER AND WILSON
Portions of the HBO movie "Truman" were filmed at the capitol building in Topeka
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Boom: Lawrence lands in silver screen spotlight
Lawrence has played a supporting role in the development of filmmaking in Kansas. In fact, Hollywood's attraction to Kansas began in Lawrence with the filming of "The Day After."
Continued from Page 1.
"It just kept getting bigger and bigger until the show was on," Ross Wulkuh said.
When ABC became interested in using Lawrence as the location for its movie, Kansas had no film commission to help the film company get its production rolling. Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, 734 Vermont St., worked with executives at ABC to see what needed to be done to get them to film in Lawrence. Once the filming began, Billings worked with the executives
Several locations in the city were turned into different scenes depicting the effects of nuclear war. Film crews shot along the Kansas River banks, inside Allen Field House and in the downtown area.
In 1982, a bus station stood at the site of what is now the Free State Brewing Company, 636 Massachusetts St. Billings and the film crew forgot that a bus was scheduled to arrive at afternoon. When the bus
In fact, on Labor Day 1982, the entire 600 and 700 blocks of Massachusetts were closed off for a scene showing the aftermath of a nuclear bomb. Film crews tore up buildings, turned over cars and set them on fire. Lawrence looked like it had undergone a disaster.
That's what some people did think.
rolled down Massachusetts St., horrified passengers stared out the bus windows at the carriage.
"The Day After" launched the Kansas Film Commission and the Kansas III Film Commission, which is a collaboration of local film commissions in Lawrence, Overland Park and Topeka. Billings became the director of Kansas III.
Films having scenes shot in Lawrence include the 1987 film "Kansas," the 1989 mini-series "Cross of Fire" and the 1989 television movie "Where Pigeons Go To Die."
"It just looked like a mess," Billings said.
Billings said Lawrence had a variety of settings which could be useful in any type of movie. Filmakers just have to realize that the scenery in Lawrence is not like stereotypical Kansas.
Jeff Johnson, manager of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., said the hotel has played host to a lot of celebrities during their stay in Lawrence. He said two of the most popular guests of the hotel were Andrew McCarthy and Matt Dillon.
"We're not flat and dry," she said.
"We do have trees and hills. We have fall foliage. We don't have mountains or the ocean, but we can be a look-alike for anything else."
During their stay for the filming of "Kansas," citizens of Lawrence would find excuses to come by the hotel and hang out in the lobby.
There were a lot of people wanting to catch a glimpse of them," Johnson said.
Johnson said the actors who have stayed at the Eldridge often have commented on the beauty of the downtown area.
4.
ested in keeping a good relationship with Kansas and hopes to continue to make films in the state.
"I'm actively looking for a film to shoot in Kansas," he said. "I've never had anything but great experiences. I hope to be back there in a year or two."
Kansas Production Credits
"Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies"
(feature film, 1973)
"American Flyers"
(feature film, 1985)
"Americana"
(feature film, 1983)
"The Attic"
(feature film, 1979)
"Bad Company"
(feature film, 1972)
"Bucktown"
(feature film, 1973)
"The Burden of Proof"
(television, 1991)
"Carnival of Souls"
(feature film, 1962)
"Cross of Fire"
(television, 1989)
"Dark Before Dawn"
(feature film, 1987)
"The Day After"
(television, 1982)
"Dead Before Dawn"
(television, 1992)
"Gypsy Moths"
(feature film, 1969)
"Hambone and Hillie"
(feature film, 1984)
"I Can Make You Love Me:
The Stalking of Laura Black"
(television, 1992)
"In Cold Blood"
(feature film, 1967)
"Kansas"
(feature film, 1987)
"Kansas City"
(feature film, 1995)
"King Kung Fu"
(feature film, 1973)
"The Learning Tree"
(feature film, 1969)
"Linda Lovelace for President"
(feature film, 1976)
"Mary White"
(feature film, 1977)
"A Matter of Justice"
(television, 1993)
"Miss Missouri"
(feature film, 1989)
"Mr. & Mrs. Bridge"
(feature film, 1989)
"Murder Ordained"
(television, 1986)
"Nice Girls Don't Explode"
(feature film, 1986)
"Night Screams"
(feature film, 1986)
"Ninth Street"
(feature film, 1993)
"No Holds Barred"
(feature film, 1988)
"Nursery Crymes"
(feature film, 1981)
"Paper Moon"
(feature film, 1973)
"The Parade"
(television, 1983)
"Picnic"
(feature film, 1956)
"Prime Cut"
(feature film, 1972)
"Reunion"
(feature film, 1987)
"Rooster"
(feature film, 1976)
"Sarah, Plain & Tall"
(television, 1990)
"Skylark (Sarah II)"
(television, 1992)
"Sometimes They Come Back"
(television, 1990)
"Student Body"
(feature film, 1978)
"They've Taken Our Children:
The Chowchilla Kidnapping"
(television, 1972)
"Truman"
(television, 1995)
"Twister"
(feature film, 1988)
"Up the Academy"
(feature film, 1980)
"Wait 'til the Sun Shines, Nellie"
(feature film, 1952)
"Where Pigeons Go To Die"
(television, 1989)
love these areas," he said. "It's rare for them to see a downtown so strong. It blows their minds. It's a real comfortable setting for those who come in."
Lawrence has not been able to accommodate large film crews in recent years. It's because of the heavy visitor traffic during the KU football and basketball seasons.
think a lot of these people
Billings said two new
"That's been our stumbling block so far," Billings said. Billings said two new
hotels were being built in Lawrence and she hoped they would lead to more film business.
Billings said getting Lawrence on the big screen is great for the city.
6
"People still say something about 'The Day After' when they hear me mention Lawrence, Kansas," she said.
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Thursday, November 30, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Student Senate ponders linear tuition effects
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
Even though a by-the-credit-hour tuition system is a done deal, Student Senate spent more than an hour trying to understand exactly what linear tuition will mean for students at the University of Kansas at last night's meeting.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, answered questions and explained the reasoning behind the Board of Regents decision to switch the University to linear tuition this summer.
The refund policy was the source of a few questions. Now, students enrolled in seven or more hours pay a flat tuition rate, so if they drop classes yet hang onto at least seven hours, there's no refund involved.
Jessica Keith, fine arts senator, said the policy was unfair, especially to incoming freshmen.
Shulenburger said that linear tuition was intended to discourage students from over-enrolling and locking up spaces in classes.
Under linear tuition, students dropping classes, lowering their hour total, and not adding replacements, would only get a partial refund if classes have started.
"A lot of times, they don't realize
they're not going to make it in the classes until after they take a couple of tests," she said.
Other concerns included why students graduating in four years would end up paying more under the new system than those requiring additional time, whether paying by the hour would discourage enrollment in elective classes, and what effect the system would have on financial aid.
Most of the questions addressed the fact that KU's student community didn't discuss linear tuition when the Regents were debating the issue.
Kim Cocks, student body president, said the problem stemmed from the change of Student Senate administrations last spring.Student body presidents of all Regents schools attend the Regents meetings and provide input. When the Regents discussed linear tuition, Sherman Reeves, former student body president, was in office and attended the meeting.
However, when the Regents voted on linear tuition, Cocks had taken office and was attending her first Regents meeting. Since she hadn't heard the previous discussion, she said she was left ill-equipped to represent student concerns.
SUA finds Santas for local kids
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
When Ayme Letcher, Manhattan freshman, went Christmas shopping yesterday, she faced the challenge of finding the perfect gift for someone she didn't know and would never meet.
All she knew was that the recipient would be a 4-year-old boy who lived somewhere in Douglas County.
"I'm really excited about going shopping," she said. "But I don't know what little kids play with anymore."
Letcher found this unique opportunity on a quaint little tree on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
She is one of about 35 people who have selected a child from the Salvation Army's Angel Tree.
Each paper angel tag on the tree bears the age, sex, size and wishlist of a Douglas County child who might not otherwise receive Christmas presents. Some tags request certain articles of clothing, such as a dress or pants or mittens. Other simply request toys.
This is the seventh year Student Union Activities is sponsoring an angel tree.
"I think it gives people an opportunity to connect," he said. "Not only are you giving someone a gift. It'll be wrapped and opened on Christmas Day."
Jason Fizell, SUA's promotions coordinator, said that SUA had 150 angels, but could get more if the interest overwhelmed the supply. He said the angle tree was an interesting way to help others.
People wanting to buy a gift should select an angel from the tree, and write the tag number and their name and phone number on the Angel Tree log. Fizell said the gifts should be in the $10 range. All gifts need to be wrapped, with the angel tag attached, and returned by 5 p.m. Dec. 8 to the SUA box office.
Anderson said the program was rewarding to people who gave and received the gifts. The children get something special that their parents might not be able to afford. Those who pick an angel have a chance to brighten a child's day.
86.3% of college students surveyed had a less than
86.3% of college students surveyed had a less than 1-in-17 chance of remembering the exact number of college students surveyed who could recall without looking the percentage given at the beginning of this sentence by the time they reached the end of it.
Just a reminder that cramming for finals will only do so much.
Get a good night's sleep.
---
http://www.ist.org/colonial-seasons.htm
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30,1995
7A
PANAVISION
CITY HARLEY
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Dan Minvish, center, directs on the set of "Omaha (the Movie)." Mirvish's movie opens at 9:30 p.m. Friday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
'Omaha' to visit local movie screen
Film offers low-budget view of Cornhusker state
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
The story is about a young man, Simon, who returns from an overseas trip and finds himself in Nebraska being chased by Colombian jewel thieves and kickboxers.
"It's a romantic comedy-adventurekick boxing-kind of movie," said Mirvish, the 28-year-old director, producer and distributor of "Omaha (the Movie)."
Mirvish said he was a second-year graduate student at the University of Southern California when he began the project in Spring 1993.
Mirvish said the film cost $38,000, not including the donation of two movie cameras, a dolly and some station wagons for a chase scene. Mirvish also saved money by using the sun as the primary light source.
Mirvish wanted to make a movie for his
So Mirvish struck out on his own.
He said the script was written in 10 days, and the movie was shot in four weeks. Eight months later, "Omaha (the Movie)" was ready to go.
Dan Mirvish's cinematic interpretation of Omaha is coming to Lawrence tomorrow.
Because Mirvish grew up in Omaha, he said he also saved himself the cost of bigname actors by using former high school buddies for the characters, including Jill Anderson, who plays Gina, the female lead.
There was political support from the community as well. The governor of Nebraska, Ben Nelson, the mayor of
Omaha, P.J. Morgan, and the county sheriff, Richard Roth, all appeared in the film.
So Mirvish struck out on his own.
master's thesis but it was university policy for USC to own all films produced by students who used any of the university's equipment, he said.
Making movies is Mirvish's life. Since he was unable to get a job renting movies at Blockbuster Video or selling popcorn at movie theaters, his only income came from distributing his movies.
But Mirish also said that his fiancee, Rachel Miller, a Los Angeles physician, helped him financially, too.
"She supports the lifestyle I've become accustomed to," he said.
"Umana (the Movie)" opens at 9:30 tomorrow night at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Scott Bliss, manager of Liberty Hall, said he expected the movie to be a treat for anyone from Nebraska and possibly a few others.
Bliss said that he had seen the film and that it lived up to its title.
"It puts the spotlight on Nebraska, all right," he said.
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Thursday, November 30,1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAI LY KANSAN
U.S. Army experts survey Bosnia
The Associated Press
KALESIJA, Bosnia-Herzegovina — U.S. military experts arrived in northern Bosnia yesterday to scout the battered countryside where thousands of GIs are to keep the peace.
"We've got a lot to do and very little time to do it," said Col. John Brown, splashing through the mud in a U.N. pickup truck.
Within weeks, some 20,000 U.S. soldiers are to begin arriving. They will fan out across northeastern Bosnia.
French, British and other troops will patrol the rest of the country.
In the meantime, Brown's teams will be bouncing over hundreds of miles of northeastern Bosnia, checking landing strips, potole- riddled roads, scores of villages
and many minefields.
The Gls will face "the same dangers that have been here for several years and will continue. That's why we're down here," said Brown, chief of staff for the 1st Armored Division.
Brown and nine other officers from the division flew from Germany to the Croatian city of Solit.
Shortly after arriving, the team made its first foray into the smogshrouded hills around the U.N. airbase at Tuzla.
"We're just taking a look around," Brown said during a stop in burned-out Kalesija. The town, about 10 miles east of Tuzla, was on the frontlines through much of the war and has been empty since May 1992.
AP reporters followed the truck saw it turn down one road
and stop within sight of former rebel Serb positions, now in government hands. The truck stopped cautiously and turned around to avoid possible mines.
Just east of the Tuzla airbase, the team hesitated, then plunged into an enormous field once used for small civil aircraft. Now it's a sea of soggy grass and ankle-deep mud.
Spewing muck behind, the truck plowed through as the officers took in the landscape that conceivably could become the Army's staging ground, home to makehift barracks or a baseball field — or nothing at all.
Brown said there are all kinds of options for how the field could be used.
As the officers ventured into an abandoned warehouse, they had one of their first encounters with
the locals; a half-dozen Muslim boys with curious, wry smiles.
"Hi, how're you doing?" one of the officers said. The boys giggled and one of them mimicked in return, "HI."
Brown said his team would use its observations during the trip to decide how many soldiers and supplies to station around Tuzla, and whether to base the U.S. headquarters here or elsewhere.
"We'll ensure that wherever they go, (civilians) will be secure. And then we'll look at access and other considerations," he said.
"You guys get everything you need? the team's U.S. Army driver and guide asked at the warehouse. With a polite grunt of assent, Brown and his entourage trudged back up a road, climbed into their truck and drove on.
NATO expects to gather a peacekeeping force of 60,000 in Bosnia within several months. Where the troops will come from:
NATO troops in Bosnia
Jumping
鼎
EUROPE
EUROPE
NZ
NATO troops in Bosnia
United States 20,000
Britain 12,000 to 14,000
France 7,000 to 9,000
Germany 4,000
Italy 2,000
Spain 2,000
Russia 1,500
Other About 9,000*
60. 000
*1,000 from each of nine other nations
SOURCE: Defense Department; research by PIT CARR
*29/95
TOTAL:
Additional U.S. troops
The U.S. will also use more than 17,000 troops stationed outside Bosnia to support the operation:
Congress clamps down on lobbyists
In Croatia, other former Yugoslav nations (except Bosnia)
5,000
In countries on Bosnia's perimeter, to handle logistics
3,000
Knight-Ridder Tribune/DAVID ARBANA
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Stung by polls that indicate the public still believes lobbyists have runaway influence in Washington, Congress yesterday approved the first overhaul of lobbying law in half a century.
abuses."
President Clinton said he would sign the bill that would require lobbyists to disclose information many would prefer to hide: who their clients are, the issues they are seeking to influence and how much they spend on persuading Congress and the executive branch.
"There may be some activities that have been going on quietly, secretly that will stop because of the light of day," said Rep. Charles Canady, R-Fla, a primary sponsor of the bill. "I believe there have been
Yesterday's 419-0 House vote — following a 98-0 vote by the Senate in July — belied the difficulty of pulling the bill through the legislative thicket. At least 10 times since the first, loophole-riddled lobbying regulations were passed in 1946, efforts to update the law had ended in failure.
While reformers called the bill progress, they acknowledged it was not perfect. A particularly large omission was an exemption from disclosure for so-called "grass-roots" lobbying, the fastest-growing area of the persuasion business — including activities such as advertising, toll-free phone lines and computerized direct mail aimed at generating phone calls and letters from the public to Washington.
Canady and Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., promised that those and other leftoverswould be addressed in future legislation.
The current registration law has been ignored frequently. Some 6,500 lobbyists are registered, but by some estimates that amounts to just one-tenth of those whose jobs are aimed at influencing the government. Those who do register disclose little meaningful information.
The new law would close many loopholes by broadening the definition of lobbying to include not only direct contacts with policymakers and their aides, but also preparation and research intended to be used to influence policy.
Disclosure reports would be required every six months; noncompliance could lead to civil fines up to $50,000.
Student caught sending e-mail bomb
The Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. — The FBI has accused a Monmouth University Junior of committing computer-assisted revenge by sending 24,000 electronic messages to two administrators and crashing the school's message system.
It took about five hours to fix the e-mail system at the West Long Branch school on Nov. 20, said Grey Dimenna, university general counsel.
The random-text messages were sent automatically by an E-mail bomb program, Dimenna said.
Dominick LaScala appeared in court Tuesday on federal charges of using a computer used in interstate commerce to send data he knew would damage a system, a felony; and using a computer with reckless disregard, a misdemeanor.
LaScala was freed on $10,000 ball. No plea was entered.
Systems operators and FBI agents traced the messages in less than two days to LaScala, 21, of Bethpage, N.Y., FBI Special Agent John Mahoney said in a complaint.
The messages were traced through various Internet accounts in two states to an account maintained by another Monmouth student, Mahonev said.
LaScala's university computer privileges had been suspended for ignoring requests to stop posting commercial messages on inappropriate parts of the Internet.
School administrators haven't decided whether LaScala will face university discipline, which could include expulsion, Dimenna said.
If convicted on both federal counts, he could face a maximum of six years in prison and a $350,000 fine.
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Chuck just got Killer Instinct.
Chuck's taken one too many plasma slices to the face. One too many cyber gashes to the groin. But all is not lost. Because with his Killer Instinct cartridge, he got a Killer Cuts game music CD. And a free limited-edition cap. As if KI's wicked ACM graphics and nine brutal fighting machines weren't enough. Actually, it was for Chuck. Just ask him. On second thought, maybe not.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30, 1995
9A
Eyes of the community failed to protect girl from mother's hands
System could not save Brooklyn 6-year-old from mother's abuse
O
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — In a city where so many poor children are born and buried with never a chance, Elisa had not one, but many.
A Greek prince befriended her and offered her a scholarship.
Her loving father protected her and, as he was dying, devised a plan to keep her from her cracksmoking, abusive mother.
The staff of her Montessori preschool doted on her and stayed alert after early signs of abuse by her mother.
The Family Court judge handling her case had shown a willingness to deny custody to a biological parent if it was in the child's interest.
But this was a Cinderella even a prince could not save.
The father died the day he was to have sent her to safety. The judge overruled the objections of teachers and relatives and gaye Elisa to her mother
15 Yesterday, they buried 6-year-old Elisa Iquierdo.
Elisa's story is remarkable not because of her suffering, but because so many knew so much yet did so little.
Elisa was born poor, with her mother's cocaine in her veins. Her parents were Awilda Lopez, whom crack addiction had rendered
homeless, and Gustavo Izquierdo,
a worker at a homeless shelter.
They met at the shelter.
The city gave Elisa to her father.
With help from co-workers and rel-
14. With help from co-workers and relatives, he mastered diapering and feeding and later enrolled Elisa in a Montessori school in Brooklyn.
She was a lovely child, expressive and clever, with a sweet smile, twinkling eyes and long dark hair.
When Prince Michael of Greece visited her school, Elisa leaped into his arms and stayed at his side for the rest of the day.
"Love at first sight," said one staffer.
The prince paid Elsa's tuition, sent holiday gifts and offered a scholarship to attend private school through grade 12. She would respond with a simple note — "Thank You!" — or a drawing.
Meanwhile, her mother had gotten off crack and settled down with a new husband, his children and the two kids she had before Elisa was born.
At her mother's behest, Elisa began to stay with her some weekends. During one visit, Lopez was stabbed 17 times by her husband, who was subsequently iailed.
The girl began to seem scared and withdrawn. A teacher noticed a suspicious bruise.
Then her father got cancer. Friends say he planned to obtain sole custody and send Elisa to live with relatives in Cuba to keep her away from her mother. But he died on May 26, 1994 — the day the girl was to leave, according to her godmother.
Lopez stepped forward to claim her daughter.
She was supported by social workers, who found the Lopez home neat and orderly and the other children adequately cared for. Elisa's court-appointed lawyer said the girl — all of 5 — wanted to be with her mother.
The judge was Phoebe Greenbaum, who in 1979 had denied a father custody of his 10-year-old, ruling that the boy's grandparents had become his "psychological parents."
Lopez was opposed by the Montessori staff, by some of Elsa's relatives, by the prince. But the judge gave the child to her mother, telling social workers to keep tabs. Lonez rejected the prince's scholarship offer and placed Elisa in a public school.
School staffers noticed the child was despondent and seemed to walk strangely. Again, there were bruises. The school reported suspicions of child abuse; Lopez withdrew her. And somehow, somewhere, social workers lost sight of the peril.
The child had been defecating in her bed, and relatives say Lopez believed she was possessed by the devil, possibly because of a spell cast by the girl's father.
By her own admission, authorities say, Lopez mopped the floor with her daughter's head, forced the girl to eat her own excrement, violated her with a hairbrush.
Neighbors in the high-rise housing project had heard the shouts and cries. "We thought it was their way of disciplining the kids," explained one, Tony Ng. "That's not unusual, in this building at least."
Lopez has been jailed without ball on murder charges.
On the Monday before Thanksgiving, Awilda smacked Elisa into the wall, bursting blood vessels in the child's brain. A city supposedly beyond outrage rose to the occasion.
Dozens of strangers came to her wake and funeral. Lt. Goy, Betsy McCaughey, known for her sober analysis of health care policy, said she favored executing the mother even if she were found insane.
The Daily News said in a frontpage editorial: "Elisa Izquierdo is finally at peace. May her mother never find a moment of it again. She will get doctors, medication, lawyers — innocent until proven guilty. Damn her."
Elisa was given a wake in an open casket, with a red rose in her hand and a crown of white flowers. Long sleeves covered the bruises on her arms, but makeup could not hide those on her face.
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The University Daily Kansan encourages everyone to have a safe and responsible week end.
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THE NEWS in brief
DETROIT — A man died one day after receiving a transfusion of the wrong kind of blood at a hospital, a representative said yesterday.
Man dies after receiving wrong blood type
Louis Burks, 54, of Arkansas was admitted to Grace Hospital on Nov. 17, complaining of chest pains and suffering from an abscessed cyst that required surgical draining, said hospital representative John Courte.
The surgery was performed Nov.21.
"During surgery, Mr. Burks was administered blood that did not match his blood type. This was immediately recognized, actually during the
surgery, and immediate corrective action taken," Courte said.
burks died Nov. 22. Courte said that the hospital was awaiting an autopsy from the Wayne County Medical Examiner.
Courte declined to discuss how Burks' body reacted to the mismatched blood or what type of treatment he received after the mistake was discovered.
Burks reportedly was visiting relatives in the Detroit area. Courte said he didn't know where in Arkansas Burks was from.
South African parties debate gays in military
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - President Nelson Mandela's African National Congress on Tuesday proposed allowing gays and lesbians to serve in the military.
The National Party, which governed under apartheid, objected to the proposal on the grounds that recruiting people of different sexual persuasions would undermine the effectiveness of the army.
would undertake the responsibilities of the barracks if
*How do you keep harmony in the barracks if*
you have people of varying sexual orientations?" asked National Party Senator Mark Wiley. "Free sexual activity is detrimental to military discipline."
The ANC said defense policy should reflect the new constitution, which protects people of all sexual persuasions against discrimination.
The new constitution came into effect with last year's all-race elections that ended apartheid.
Couple sues to regain investment gone downhill
OLATHE — A couple whose dream home disintegrated into rubble on a loose hillside last May has filed a lawsuit to recover $200,000 they invested in the house.
Jerry and Vicki Katlin filed the lawsuit Tuesday against the developers, real estate agents, engineers and the city of Overland Park.
"Today we're angry," Jerry Katlin said at the Johnson County courthouse in Olathe. "We wanted to work it out through negotiations."
the Kansas City, Mo., suburb of Overland Park.
Two houses were torn apart when the rain soaked ground on the hill shifted. One house was occupied, but the residents escaped unharmed. The Katlins were a few weeks from moving into their $500,000 house when it was destroyed.
Overland Park engineers said that several other houses remaining on the hillside are at risk. The homeowners already have filed suit.
Work to stabilize the hillside began recently with the construction of a retaining wall behind one of the lots.
Get Involved-It'sNever Too Late
Jayhawker yearbook staff is a great way to build and acquire real world experience.
positions within the yearbook are paid and work around and other schedules. Some of the positions include reporters, section editors and photographers.
specific questions please call 864-3728 or stop by these 428 Kansas Union
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For details call 865-3581.
Alpha Xi Delta
Some girls join a house others prefer a home.
Rush dates: January 22-27,1996 For information call: 864-4861 or 749-1103
AOII The Power of Friendship
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to our spring 96 staff.
Come check out KU SAIL CLUB.
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You are now members of the #1 college newspaper in the nation.
the university daily kansan
STUDY ABROAD CLUB
STUDY ABROAD CLUB
Interested in going abroad? Have you already been abroad, or are you waiting from abroad? Whichever road you choose the STUDY ABROAD CLUB will keep you informed on the latest news in studying abroad.
For more information contact Bethany Pendleton at 864-3752, or visit 203 Lippincott
BY ABROAD
CLUB
THE CHIEFS Kansas City coach Marty Schottenheimer plans to appeal the ejection of Dale Carter in last week's game. Page 4
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30.1995
No.1 spot looms for Jayhawks
LAKERS
SECTION B
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Even from my chair in the Kansan newsroom, I could hear the reaction to Kentucky's 92-82 loss to Massachusetts on Tuesday.
At first I heard cheering from all you Jayhawk fans. Who wouldn't be happy? The No. 1 Wildcats bit the dust, and paired with the No. 2 Jayhawks' narrow 72-66 victory last night the road is paved to the top spot. It is isn't it?
After the cheering began to die down, I heard some sighs and groans. You remembered the Jayhawks still have one little game to
win before they might be considered for the top spot. Yeah, it's only the defending national champions that are coming to town Saturday.
SPORTS EDITOR
JENNI
CARLSON
People have been talking about the UCLA game for weeks, even months. Even though the Bruins suffered losses to Santa
Clara and Vanderbilt, there will be nothing easy about this game.
I have no doubts that Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams will have the Jayhawks ready to do their part. Here's a few things the fans can do to help the team.
■ Wear your walkin' shoes. Standing will be the rule during the game — the entire game. I've noticed at the two exhibition games that some students chose to sit down during timeouts. Those were exhibitions. This is the real thing.
If your feet or legs hurt, you'd better get on the stairmaster and build up some endurance. Except for half-time, Kansas students stand through the entire game — timeouts and all
Get the claps right. If you don't have the clap that goes with the fight song down cold, learn it. And please, try to keep time with the band. I noticed this is a recurring problem with Jayhawk fans.
Listen for the phone.
Let me explain this as simply as I can. If you get done with the clap before the band is done playing, you clapped too fast. But if you clap too slow, the band will get done before you. Try to time it so you end at the same time the band does.
There's a phone on press row that rings every so often. When you hear it, yell "phone!" That's a fun little tradition that has dwindled in the last year.
By the way, do you ever wonder who's calling?
If the Jayhawks can overcome the Bruins and be named No. 1, then there's "The Jinx." Kansas seems to be haunted when that pesky "No." 1 precedes its name.
Some of you remember all too well the Jayhawks' good luck when their No. 1. Well, actually you don't remember the good luck because Kansas hasn't had any.
In the last two years, the Jayhawks lost the first game they played right after becoming No. 1. Last year, the loss came at the hands of Oklahoma in Norman. If the 76-73 loss wasn't enough to tug at your heartstrings, think back another year.
Within about four hours of becoming No. 1 on Jan. 18, 1983, the Jayhawks fell to Kansas State. Yes, the Wildcats. I still have nightmares about Wildcat guard Anthony Beane driving the lane and nailing a jump shot that also nailed the Jayhawks' hopes for a victory.
Yeah, the No. I spot hasn't been kind to Kansas. But if things work out and the Jayhawks move to the top of rankings, I have a feeling things will be different this time around. This group of Jayhawks is focused and experienced enough to not let the ranking bother them.
So what if it does bother them, though? Suppose the Jayhawks lose a few games. That wouldn't be so bad considering their remaining non-conference schedule.
Besides, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams always says the rankings don't matter. The only time a team needs to be No. 1 is at the end of the season. I tend to agree with the coach on this one.
But wouldn't it be fun to have some practice at being No.1?
Jayhawks hold off Cavaliers
Clutch free throws in final minutes secure Kansas' win
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Roy Williams knew it would be close.
Despite taking a 35-20 lead by halftime, the No. 2 Jayhawks and the Kansas men's basketball coach were both unable to put away the No. 15 Virginia Cavaliers.
However, Kansas showed why it's ranked above top-caliber opponents such as the Cavaliers by holding them off for a 72-66 victory.
"I love what happened in the last three minutes of the game," Williams said. "We executed getting the ball inbounds against their pressure. We go to the free throw line make our free throws. I told our team at one of the timeouts, I expected it to go down to the wire.
"We didn't have to let them get back in it, but it did go down to the wire, and those are the things that are going to help us."
Virginia narrowed a 15-point Kansas halftime lead to 65-63 with 3:10 left in the game. There was no more scoring until Virginia junior guard Harold Deane drove the lane and was fouled with 1:52 left. But Deane missed the first of two free throws and his team got no closer the rest of the game.
Unlike Deane, Kansas hit its key free throws down the stretch, making seven of 10 free throws after Deane's miss.
Williams thought the game would be close and credited much of the second half comeback to Virginia.
they were mad at the way they played in the first half, and they played much, much better and a little bit different in the second half," Williams said. "There was much more penetration to the basket and getting shot. The first shot they shot a lot of gun shots."
While Virginia was missing its first half jump shots, the Kansas big men dominated.
Kansas junior guard Jerod Haas maneuvers around Virginia guard Jamel Robinson in last night's game. The Jayhawks fought off a late charge by the Cavaliers to win 72-68.
Vaughn was impressed by LaFrentz's dominance.
Kansas 6-foot-10 junior center Scot Pollard had four points and five rebounds, and 6-11 sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz scored 12 points on six of seven shooting and added four rebounds to help the Jayhawks to the 35-20 halftime lead. LaFrentz finished with 18 points and nine rebounds.
"On the defensive end he really made them shoot over him," Vaughn said. "On the offensive end he really used his touch
tonight. He showed that sweet left-hand Monona, Iowa shot tonight."
LaFrentz was so dominant that his absence was noticeable on the scoreboard. Kansas outscored Virginia 25 -12 with LaFrentz in the game.
"I feel like we came out with something to prove," LaFrentz said. "We remembered last year's game. It hurt our pride."
BOXSCORE: All the numbers from last night's game. Scores & More, Page 2.
Jayhawks' tennis star leaves team
Decision to cut senior J.P. Vissepo was made by coach Michael Center
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team has announced the departure of one of its players.
J. P. Visssep, a former singles champion for the Jayhawks, is no longer with the team.
"It was my decision." Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said.
And it was one that Visepo did not like. The senior said that Center told him after the Region V Rolex Team Championship last month that he didn't want Visepo to come back to the team.
"He said I won't help the team," Vissepo said. "I differ
Center told Visssep he could keep his scholarship, but Visssep declined. Instead, Visssep said he would play at the Miami or Florida State next semester.
"He did a lot of good things for Kansas tennis," Center said. "It was one of the more difficult decisions I've ever made."
But Vissepo does not believe that.
"I don't think he could feel that
way." I said. "Let's the second time
J. P. Vissepo
he's done it. He did it to Reid and Tim and now me. I don't see it as a difficult decision."
Reid Slattery would have been a senior and Tim Radioga a junior for the Jayhawks this year but they also were asked to leave. Center said that they did not fit into the team concept.
Vissepo, a senior, was named the 1993 Big Eight Conference individual champion in both No. 4 singles and No. 3 doubles.
"There were some philosophical differences on what I thought was important." Center said.
Vussepo said the differences stemmed from last year when Center could not handle the team losing.
"He's not a very good loser, and he has to learn that there's more than tennis," he said. "I resent him a lot for what happened last year. I didn't like his behavior, and he didn't like mine."
Vessepo said he had fond memories of Kansas, but it was very difficult for him to transfer with one remaining semester of tennis eligibility.
"I'll miss my teammates the most but definitely not the coaching staff," he said.
"I wish him the best," Center said. "I hope things work out for him."
Kansas basketball to face 'women's dream team'
U.S.A.
Richard Devink / KANBAN
USA Basketball Women's National Team guard Teresa Edwards works against an assistant coach during practice last night in Allen Field House.
Former college stars expected to be too much for Jayhawks
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
As her team prepares for tonight's game against the Nationals, the question for Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington can be as specific as how to contain such a well-versed and well-conditioned squad of all-stars.
A quick glance at the player profiles of USA Basketball Women's National Team demands respect. Words like Kodak All-American and player of the year as well as scoring averages in the 30s flood their resumes.
Or it may be as general as the question Keanu Reeves raised in the blockbuster movie "Speed" — "What do you do? What do you do?"
"It's like passing the torch," Washington said. "Collegian teams that have a chance to play the National Team this year are helping them prepare. We're going to give it our best shot. It shouldn't be any other way, and hopefully, we can scare them for a little while."
The No. 13 Jayhawks take on the National team in an exhibition game at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
The National Team, which is made up of former college All-Americans and former overseas professional basketball players, is likely to make up the 1968 Olympic Team.
Playing the 10th game of their 20-
game tour, the National Team has
As if Kansas doesn't already have its work cut out for it, the Jayhawks will have do play the National Team without guard Charisse Sampson.
"They've beaten some very polished and experienced clubs," Washington said. "It's like bringing Michael Jordan in here now. Do you think they won't win?"
"We're going to need more than one player to fill her shoes," Washington said. "（Angie) Halbleib is going to have to move in, and Suni Raymant is going to see more time."
The senior captain, who was one of 10 players nominated for the Nallsmith Player of the Year Award, will miss the next four games after knee surgery. She is expected to return to the Jayhawk lineup Dec. 16 in the Sprint Shootout against Penn State.
stormed across the country leaving few doubters in its path. The Nationals defeated then-No. 1 Connecticut 83-47 and then-No. 2 Georgia 100-53. In fact, the closest any team has come within reaching USA was the Volunteers' 24 point loss.
Washington said that although no one player could replace Sampson, certain players would be called upon to step up.
Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon, who has a team-leading average of 18 points a game, is "toiling forward to meeting up with the "Women's Dream Team."
"I'm kind of using them as a ruler to see where I am and if I can capable to play at that level," Dixon said.
"The Dream Team" has credentials that may seem, well, dreamed up. Combining the accomplishments of only the starting five — Lisa Leslie, Sheryl Swoopes, Ruthie Bolton, Teresa Edwards and Katrine
McClain — there have been eight AL-American honors, six Final Four appearances, 23 total years playing professionally overseas and three retired jerseys.
"When I was growing up, we didn't have women's basketball player role models to look up to," Azzi said. "I think it's really important for the future of the sport that young girls have people to look up to and not not Michael Jordan or Magic Johnson."
For Kansas junior guard Angie Halbleb playing the National Team is a opportunity to settle a score.
According to guard and former Stanford star Jennifer Azzi, the role that the National Team is playing goes beyond the playing court.
opportunity to the
When the Jayhawks met up with
Connecticut last season, then-
Huskie senior Rebecca Lobo
blocked a Hableble offering in
emphatic fashion. According to Hableble, the block made Lobo's highlight film for her player of the year award.
"I'd like to see Lobo again. I remember her swatting my shot into the eighth row, "Halbleib said. "One of my friends said he found the ball in his backyard."
Despite the good fortune of being selected to have the National Team play at Kansas, a representative from the ticket office said only about 1,000 tickets have been sold for tonight's game.
"We have a chance to bring to the University of Kansas and our community something some people may never see and that is to watch world-class athletes," Washington said. "I'd just hate to see people miss this opportunity."
7
---
2B
Thursday, November 30,1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS 72, VIRGINIA 66
KANSAS (2-0)
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Pearson 2-7 3-7 7. L apartris 8-9 2-8 1-2, Pollard 4-2 6-10, Vaughan 0-2 5-6 5, Haase 2-5 5-6 10, Pearson 3-10 0-8 0, B, Williams 3-2 2-2, Pugh 2-5 2-6, Thomas 1-4 0-5, Rayford 0-1-0 0, Robertson 1-1 0-3, Totals 23 53 21 28 72.
VIRGIN (2-1)
Cx. Alexander 0-6-0-2 0-10, Denise 5-10-6-16, Ch. Alexander 0-1-1-14, Denise 17-12-16, 23-leaves 4-14-2-12 12, Robinson 3-6-4-10 5, Prissner 3-9-4-12 12, Prussie 3-14-2-12 3, Presley 0-0-0-0 10. Total 52-85-37-68.
Halftime — Kansas 35, Virginia 20, 9-Point goals — Kansas 5-18 (Pearson 2-6, Robertson 1-1, Haase 1-3, Thomas 1-4, Vaughn 0-1, Pierce 0-3), Virginia 3-15 (Staples 2-8, Deane 1-7) Fouled out — Ch. Alexander Rebounds — Kansas 73 (LaFrenz 9), Virginia 93 (Nolan 11), Assists — Kansas 14 (Vaughn 4), Virginia 4 (Deane 2) Total foul — Kansas 30, Virginia 25. A—12,222
Top 25 Fared
How the top 25 teams in The Associated boys' men's college basketball poll fared well.
1. Kentucky (1-1) did not play. Next, vs. Indiana at Indianapolis. Saturday.
2. Kansas (2-0) beat No. 15 Virginia 72-66.
Next vs. Nex. 30. UCLA  Saturdays.
Villanova (4-0) beat Bradley 70-63. Next:
vs St. John's, Saturday.
4. Arizona (4-0) did not play. Next: at Houston,
Saturday.
5 `M'assacuisiens` (14) ut nfM xplay rexv. 10 `N maJury At landover`, Md. Saturday
6. Georgetown (4-1) beat Southern, New Orleans 96-65. Next to West Virginia, Satur-
7. Memphis (2-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Flaver A&M, Saturday.
8. Mississippi State (2-0) did not play. Next:
briham Young, Saturday
9. Connecticut (31) beat Northeast 86-39.
Next vs. Boston College at Hartford, Com-
pete.
10 Wake Forest (2-0) beat Oklahoma State
69-53 Next vs. Lehua, Saturday.
11. low (3-1) 31-过. Next vs. East Tennessee State. Friay.
            Driving.
12. Duke (4-0) beat North Carolina-Greensboro 71-57. *n*ixts vs. Illinois. Saturday.
"13. mississippi (2-0) not play. Next vs.
Southern Methodist, Thursday."
13. Missouri (2-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Methodist Thunder.
14. Utah (1-1) beat texas 0/69. Next vs.
 Lewis-Claire State, Friday.
15. Virginia (2-1) lost to No. 2 Kansas 72-66.
Need an Wondahlthist Tuesday.
16. Stanford (2-1) did not play. Next vs. South Carolina at Charlotte, N.C. Friday.
17. North Carolina (3-1) did not play. Next vs.
Tulane at Charlotte, N.C. Friday.
18. Louisville (2-1) did not play. Next: at Boston College Thursday.
19. Mayland (1-1) did not play. Next vs. No. 5
Massachusetts at Landover. Md. Saturday
20. Georgia Tech (4-1) did not play. Next: at Anacallah State, Saturday
21. Cincinnati (1-0) beat Wyoming 101-51.
Next vs. North Carolina-Wilmington, Thursday.
22. Virginia Tech (1-0) did not play. Next: at
Saturday
23. UCLA (2-2) did not play. Next; at No. 2 Kansas Saturday.
24. Michigan (4-2) beat Ball State 80-52. Next:
at Detroit Saturday
25. Arkansas (1-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Jennth Carolina A&T Thursday
Big Eight Conference Scores
Kansas 71, Virginia 69
Texas Tech 81, Oklahoma 69
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College Bowl Games
Thursday, Dec. 14
Las Vegas Bowl
At Las Vegas
Nevada (9-2) vs. Toledo (10-0-1), 8 p.m.
(ESPN)
Monday, Dec. 25
Monday, Dec. 28
Blue-Gray Classic
At Montgomery, Ala.
Aloha Bowl
At Honolulu
Kansas (9-2) vs. UCLA (7-4), 2:30 p.m. (ABC)
---
Copper Bowl At Tucson, Ariz.
Air Force (8-4) vs. Texas Tech (8-3), 8 p.m.
(ESPN)
Thursday, Dec. 28 Alamo Bowl
Alamo Bowt
At San Antonio
Texas (9-1-1) Texas A&M (8-2) loser vs.
Friday, Dec. 29
Heritage Bowl
Philly Basketball
Heritage Bowl
At Atlanta
Florida A&M (9-2) vs. Southern University (10-1)
11:35
Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas
Washington (7-3-1) vs. Iowa (7-4) 1:30 p.m.
Independence Bowl
At Shravenport, Le
LSU (6-4-1) vs. Michigan State (6-4-1). 4:30 a.m.
Holiday Bowl
Colorado State (8-3) vs. Kansas State (9-2) 7
(GSSN)
Saturday, Dec. 30
East Carolina (8-3) vs. Stanford (7-3-1), 11 a.m. (ESPN)
Liberty Bowl
At Memphis, Tenn.
00
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts):
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Pitts-
6:30 p.m.
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30
7 p.m.
ESPN — NFL Football, N.Y.
WGN NBA Basketball Chicago at Vancouver
At Miami
North Carolina (6-5) vs. Syracuse (8-3)
Arkansas (6-4) vs. Georgia (8-4)
Kentucky (7-2) vs. Ohio (8-3)
Carquest Bowl At Miami
Peach Bowl At Atlanta
Virginia (8-4) vs. Alabama (8-3) Arkansas (8-
or Georgia (8-4) 7.5m. e(ESPN)
Sunday, Dec. 31 Sugar Bowl
Sugar Bowl At New Orleans
Penn State (8-3) vs. Auburn (8-3), 10 a.m.
(ESPN)
Citrus Bowl
East-West Shrine Classic At Stanford, Calif.
Outback Bowl At Tempe, Els
Alliance (selections 4 and 6) .6:30 p.m. (ABC)
Tennessee (10-1) or Florida (11-0) vs. Ohio
State (11-1) once (ABC)
Gator Bowl
At. Jacksonville, Fla.
Miami (8i), Virginia (Tech 9i) or Syracuse (8i) vs. Clemson (8i), no(NBC)
Colorado (9-2) vs. Oregon (9-2), 12:30 p.m.
Cotton Bowl At Dallas
Rose Bowl
At Pasadena, Calif.
Northwestern (10-1) vs. Southern California (8-2-1) A.m. (ABC)
Nebraska (11-0) vs. Alliance (selection 2).
Alliance (selections 3 and 5), 7 p.m. (CBS)
Orange Bowl
Saturday, Jan 13
Fiesta Bowl
At Tempe Ariz
Saturday, Jan 20
Series Pearl
South vs. North, TBA (TBS)
Senior Bowl At Mobile, Ala.
At Stanford, Calif.
East, 4 p.m. (ESPN)
Sunday, J
Hula Bowl
At Honolulu
NOTE: Bowl alliance teams are Notre Dame, Florida State (ACC champion), Texas-Texas A&M winner (SWC champion), Nebraska (Big eight champion), Miami or Virginia Tech (Big East champion) and Florida or Arkansas (SEC champion).
East vs. West, 7 p.m. (ESPN)
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
W  L  L  T  Pct. PF  PA
Buffalo  8  4  0  1  64 248 233
Indianapolis  7  5  6  0  583 238 238
Miami  6  6  0  0  500 238 261
New England  5  7  0  0  417 261 267
N.Y. Jets  3  9  0  0  250 172 295
Pittsburgh 8 4 7 0 667 297 259
Cincinnati 8 4 7 0 417 297 259
Houston 8 4 7 0 417 279 256
Jacksonville 4 8 0 333 256
Jacksonville 4 8 0 333 256
Jacksonville 4 8 0 350 197 257
Kansas City 10 2 0 .833 277 185
Oakland 8 4 0 .667 277 199
Denver 6 6 0 .500 282 243
San Diego 5 7 0 .417 208 244
Seattle 5 7 0 .417 259 289
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 10 | 2 | 0 | .637 | 343 | 214 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 4 | 0 | .667 | 249 | 255 |
| Arizona | 4 | 8 | 0 | .333 | 215 | 326 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 9 | 0 | .250 | 223 | 273 |
| Washington | 3 | 9 | 0 | .250 | 223 | 273 |
Green Bay 8 4 0 0.667 312 249
Chicago 7 5 0 0.583 324 293
Detroit 6 6 0 0.500 304 302
Minnesota 6 6 0 0.500 309 293
Tampa Bay 6 6 0 0.500 180 226
San Francisco 8 4 0 667 335 173
Atlanta 7 4 0 583 273 266
St. Louis 6 6 0 500 214 277
New Orleans 6 7 0 417 239 278
New Orleans 6 7 0 417 239 278
New York Giants at Arizona, 7 p.m.
Sunday's Games
NOTES & QUOTES
indianaplants at Carolina, noon
Cincinnati at Green Bay, noon
Oklahoma at Green Bay, noon
Atlanta at Miami, noon
New Orleans at New England, noon
"Until we leave on the 19th, I'm hittin' and gettin'."
— Kansas football coach Glen Mason, on his recruiting plans between now and the time the No. 11 Jayhawks face UCLA in the Alba Bowl on Dec. 25.
St. Louis at New York Jets, noon
L. Stouffa 'new York Jets; noo
Tampa Bay at Miami, noon
Jacksonville at Denver, 3 p.m.
Kansas City at Oakland, 3 p.m.
Cleveland at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Washington at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at San Francisco, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 17 | 6 | 1 | 35 | 85 | 57 |
| Philadelphia | 15 | 6 | 4 | 34 | 88 | 56 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 15 | 6 | 3 | 34 | 88 | 73 |
| New Jersey | 11 | 10 | 3 | 25 | 63 | 59 |
| Washington | 11 | 10 | 3 | 25 | 63 | 58 |
| Tampa Bay | 9 | 10 | 5 | 23 | 69 | 81 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 4 | 15 | 3 | 23 | 69 | 90 |
Pittsburgh 13 5 3 29 103 63
Montreal 12 10 1 28 104 65
Buffalo 10 11 2 22 71 68
Hartford 9 11 2 20 54 66
Boston 8 9 4 20 71 73
Ottawa 6 15 1 13 56 86
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W  L  W  T Pts  GF  GA
Detroit 14  6  6  2  30  85
Winnipeg 12  9  2  26  87  79
Toronto 11  8  4  26  76  70
Chicago 11  9  4  26  84  76
St. Louis 9  12  3  21  57  70
Dallas 8  7  5  21  56  70
Colorado 15 5 4 4 34 98 67
Los Angeles 10 10 5 25 12 85 62
Anaheim 11 13 0 22 78 74
Edmonton 7 12 5 19 62 86
Vancouver 6 11 6 18 80 95
Calgary 3 15 5 11 49 84
San Jose 3 16 4 10 68 103
Yesterday's Games
Late Games No.
N.Y. Rangers, 5, Buffalo 3
New Jersey, 4, Colorado, 30
Hartford, 2 Tampa Bay 2, tie
Philadelphia, 2 Florida, 1
St. Louis 5, Montreal 4
Chicago at Vancouver, (n)
Calgary at San Jose, (n)
Washington at Anaheim, (n)
Tonight's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston; 6:30 p.m.
N Y. Islands at Ottawa; 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Winnipesau, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Chicago 11 9 2 846 —
Attanta 11 2 546 2½
Indiana 6 5 545 4
Charlotte 7 8 467 5
Cleveland 5 8 385 6
Detroit 5 8 385 6
Toronto 5 10 333 7
Milwaukee 3 9 250 7½
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Orlando | 12 | 2 | .857 | — |
| New York | 10 | 4 | .714 | 2 |
| Miami | 8 | 3 | .727 | 2 |
| Boston | 5 | 7 | .417 | 6 |
| Washington | 5 | 7 | .417 | 6 |
| New Jersey | 5 | 8 | .385 | 6½ |
| Philadelphia | 2 | 10 | .165 | 9 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 11 | 3 | 786 — |
| Utah | 11 | 4 | 733 ½ |
| San Antonio | 8 | 4 | 667 2 |
| Dallas | 5 | 7 | 417 5 |
| Denver | 4 | 9 | 308 6½ |
| Minnesota | 3 | 9 | 250 7 |
| Vancouver | 2 | 12 | 143 9 |
Sacramento 10 4 .714 —
Seattle 9 6 1.001
Phoenix 6 6 500 3
L.A. Clippers 7 8 .467 3½
L.A. Lakers 7 8 .462 3½
Portland 7 6 .462 3½
Golden State 5 9 .357 5
Yesterday's Games
Tonight's Games
Yesterday's Games Late Games Not Included
Boston 100, Detroit 96
Atlanta 106, Philadelphia 81
Charlotte 115, New York 105
San Antonio 105, L.A. Clippers 86
Phoenix at A.L. Lakers, (n)
Portland at大阪 State, (n)
Cleveland at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Alamo, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Utah at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Portland, 9 p.m.
Chicago at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Indiana at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
World AIDS Day December 1
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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National AIDS Hotline 1-800-342-AIDS
Pick up a red ribbon to show your support for people with AIDS and for research and education. To get involved call The Center for Peer Health Promotion at 864-9576.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30, 1995
3B
图示：
Kansas baseball gets pitching during early signing period
By Dan Geiston Kansan sportswriter
The early signing period for the Kansas baseball team saw seven new Javahawks land in Lawrence.
Kansas filled some holes in the pitching staff, which was expected to have serious depth problems for the 1997 season, as four pitcher signed letters of intent.
"We needed to add more depth in our pitching staff, and I think we did that," Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said. "We're going to have a lot of older guys on our team next year, and we need players to step in and fill their spots."
Right-handed Josh Bailey will transfer from Hutchinson Community College, where he posted a 3-0 record for the Blue Dragons as a freshman.
The Scott City native played for the Wichita Broncos of the Jayhawk summer league last year and led them to a third place finish in the National Baseball Congress World Series in Wichita.
"He's getting some good experience at Hutchinson," Kansas pitching coach Wilson Kilmer said. "He can change speeds, and he has a good understanding of how to pitch."
Rusty Philbrick will be one of two left-handers to join the team next year. Philbrick, a two-year letter winner at Park Hill High School in Kansas City, Mo., went 2-3 with 12 saves and a 1.95 ERA in his sophomore season. However, he battled injuries last season, playing in just five games.
Baseball
Randall said he took a chance on Philbrick because he has good movement on his pitches when he is healthy.
The other lefty on the staff will be Pete Smart. With an imposing 6-foot-7 frame, the Omaha, Neb., native had a 1.2 ERA at Westdale High School last year and led the team to a third place state finish. He was named all-district honorable mention.
"He needs some work mechanically," Kilmer said. "But he's been very successful wherever he's been. His height certainly helps, but it comes down to how he can pitch."
The final pitcher who signed is also a shortstop. Franco Martínez from Chatfield High School in Denver was an all-state selection after his sophomore and junior years. The right-hander went 10-0 as well as hitting 451 last season.
The other three players are position players. Paul Levins is a switch-hitting infielder from Garden City Community College. Levins, who attended high school at Wichita Southeast, was an honorable mention All-Jayhawk Conference, with a
.356 batting average and 28 RBI.A as freshman, he led the team in hits, 58, and RBI.28.
Jim Terrell, a shortstop from Blue Springs, Mo., hit .627 with 23 RBI last year for Tri-City Christian School.
Last June he traveled to Japan as part of the U.S. National Select Team, and in August the team went to Korea.
Hometown product Shane Wedd fulfills the team's need for a left-handed hitting catcher. The Lawrence High School senior also was heavily recruited by Kansas State but chose Kansas because of its closeness to home.
"The way he handles pitchers is his biggest strength," Lawrence baseball coach Lynn Harrod said. "He's the best mechanical catcher we've had at Lawrence High."
Harrod also said Wedd would be a great power hitter.
What is unusual about this year's recruiting class is that Randall, who is in his first year as head coach, has not seen any of the players in action.
"Even though I hadn't seen them play, we had good reports on them," he said. "Wilson has seen most of them."
Despite not seeing them play, Randall is happy with the new Jayhawks.
"We have some that will play and make a contribution right away and some who have a lot of growth to do," Randall said. "But they all have developing to do."
Recruiter denies NCAA charges
Former intern says Mississippi State knew what he did
The Associated Press
Boris Banks is listed in half of the eight NCAA violations the school admits occurred. The other four violations Mississippi State admits to involve the actions of a booster.
STARKVILLE, Miss. — A former Mississippi State football recruiting intern accused by the NCAA of rules violations says he did nothing wrong and won't let the school make him a scapegoat.
Banks will not go down by himself if he goes down, he told the Jackson Clarion-Ledger in yesterday's edition. "If they're not going to protect me, I'm not going to protect them. I know too much of what's going on."
In its twice-delayed response to an official NCAA letter of inquiry, Mississippi State answered to seven counts involving 20 allegations. The
University said in the response made public this week that evidence did not support 11 of the other allegations.
In the remaining allegation, Banks is accused of making improper contact with a recruit in December 1993. The school agreed that an off campus contact did occur, but claimed it wasn't a violation since Banks was a former employee at the time and acted on his own accord.
The NCAA charges, and Mississippi State concedes, that Banks offered cash, clothing and a car or house to prospect Lamont Green, and that Banks offered to have Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino provide money to prospect Omar Rolle.
Banks denies both charges and says he doesn't know why Green and Rolle told the NCAA he had offered them things.
"That's the question I pray about so much," he said.
Banks said he plans to attend the hearing before the NCAA infractions committee in February. He said he will tell what he knows if the Univer-
"There was something way bigger than this going on," Banks said. "I'm not the bad person that Mississippi State says I am."
Banks admits to signing a document that said he would not make any recruiting calls while working at the University. His job was to call high school coaches to get film and check on prospects' transcripts.
Banks said the document about recruiting calls was a sham and that everybody knew about it. He pointed to the fact that he had a long distance access number and at times transferred calls to head coach Jackie Sherrill.
"Of course I signed a paper saying I wouldn't call recruits, but the coaches had me calling recruits," Banks said. "They know everything I did."
The NCAA letter of inquiry said Banks twice transferred recruiting calls to Sherrill, who has said he did nothing wrong.
"He said, 'I have so-and-so on the phone.' He never said he made the call," Sherrill has said.
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ANN ARBOR, Mich. — It was an upsetting experience for the Michigan football team and for dozens of Ohio State fans — even before the game began.
eyes by defending them 31-23, campus police said.
VYSK MARIONN
LAWRENCE GENERAL
DISMISSION MANU
UGG
AGSIER
At least 150 fans bought counterfeit tickets to the same two seats in Michigan Stadium for Saturday's Michigan-Ohio State clash, in which the Wolverines shocked the Buck-
Bogus tickets upset rejected fans
Michigan-Ohio State game sad for 150 fans trying to fill two seats
Police learned about the fake tickets shortly before kickoff, when a crowd of ticket-holders tried to occupy seats 11 and 12 in Section 36, Row 69.
"There was simply no way that many people could be accommodated," said Capt. James Smiley of the campus Department of Public Safety. "We didn't have any place to put them, and there was no choice but to eject them from the stadium. Everybody that had a bogus ticket had to go."
The Associated Press
Police investigated reports that a man had sold the bogus tickets for $100 apiece. None of the buyers —
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all of whom were from Ohio — admitted paying more than the $25 face value, police said.
Smiley said the counterfeit tickets apparently had been produced on a high-quality color copier.
"The printing isn't quite as clear, and the colors aren't quite as glossy, but it's easy to see how somebody would be fooled into thinking it was legitimate," he said. "It's also easy to see how a ticket taker who was in a hurry would accept it at the gate."
Investigators planned to question the season-ticket holder who owns the real tickets for the two contested seats, Smiley said. There was no evidence that person showed up for Saturday's game, he said.
"It's something we're considering," Miami athletic director Paul Dee told the Globe. "But we still are
Hurricanes to pull out of bowl pool
The newspaper, citing unidentified sources, said a decision could be announced by tomorrow. If Miami waits until bowl pairings are announced this weekend, the Big East co-champion would be forced to commit to a game.
Miami hopes to avoid NCAA sanctions by forfeiting its bid
BOSTON — The University of Miami will pull its football team from bowl consideration in hopes of avoiding NCAA sanctions that could keep it out of postseason play next year, The Boston Globe reported yesterday.
The Associated Press
"It's something we're considering. But we are still optimistic that the NCAA may inform us of their decision in the next few days."
Paul Doe Miami athletic director
Miami is expected to receive an invitation to the Orange, Gator or Carquest bowl. An Orange Bowl game against Notre Dame could make the school as much as $3 million profit. But some school officials believe next year's team will be much better than this season's,
optimistic that the NCAA may inform us of their decision in the next few days."
Dropping out of consideration this season would benefit Virginia Tech, the other Big East co-champion at 9-2, which risked losing a major bowl to Miami.
Last month, Miami was charged with 10 rules violations following a four-year NCAA investigation.
which is 8-3.
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Thursday, November 30,1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Chiefs may protest Carter's ejection
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer says he still is deciding whether to make a formal complaint about the ejection of defensive back Dale Carter from the Nov. 23 game in Dallas.
Carter was involved in several shoving matches with Cowboys receiver Michael Irvin and finally was ejected after a confrontation late in the fourth quarter.
The Chiefs maintain that Deion Sanders was guilty of much of the same conduct but was not penalized because of his star status. Carter has complained previously that officials watch him more closely than other backs and are more likely to call him for pass interference because of his physical play.
Schottenheimer said on Tuesday that he still was waiting to review the film of Carter's actions.
Schottenheimer and Carter got into a heated argument on the sideline after Carter was ejected, but the coach was quick to defend the cornerback on Tuesday.
"Dale made some great plays," he said. "There is a very thin line between tough, aggressive football and that kind of thing. I tell them that if we lose them to an incident
like that, it hurts all of us.
"No one wants to sense they are being intimidated. But it's wasted energy in my opinion."
Schottenheimer said he felt the NFL was doing all it could by bining players for unusportmanlike play, particularly for violent hits on quarterbacks.
The Chiefs find themselves in position to clinch the AFC West on Sunday in Oakland after the Raiders' 12-6 loss on Monday night to San Diego.
It is the middle game of a threegame road swing for Kansas City, which suffered its second loss on Nov. 23 in Dallas, but still holds a two-game lead above the Raiders and has a victory against them already this season.
"By and large, I think it is being contained very well," he said. "I feel quite certain the league doesn't like it. I think the policy of addressing unnecessary roughness or unsportsmanlike conduct is good."
"I would rather not talk about it," Schottenheimer said. "We still have not accomplished any of the objectives that we set out to achieve. We've got our own agenda. We're pleased that we're 10-2.
"We're disappointed that we have not played as well as we can all of the time."
Kansas City and Dallas in lead for Big 12 home
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — Big 12 commissioner Steve Hatchell stopped in Oklahoma City along with conference officials to tour possible sites for the new league's headquarters.
as headquarters for the Big 12, which begins play in 1996.
Hatchell visited Oklahoma City on Tuesday, after having been in Omaha, Neb., earlier in the day. On Monday, he toured sites in Lubbock, Texas and Colorado Springs.
Six cities are still being considered
He was scheduled to make stops in Kansas City, Mo., and Dallas yesterday, The Daily Oklahoman reported.
Dallas and Kansas City are considered the front-runners for the league office. Kansas City has been the headquarters of the Big Eight since 1947, while Dallas has been the longtime home to the Southwest Conference offices.
Finalists will be invited tomorrow to Kansas City to make presentations when the Big 12 chief executive officers gather for meetings. The CEOs are expected to reach a decision on a site before the meetings end.
Horoscopes
STAR
Today's Birthday (Nov. 30)
Luck is on your side this year,
which is good. You may need it.
In December and January,
spend in order to gain. A loved
one may need a loan, too. Get
expert advice first. Domestic
chores may require lots of attention in March. Conditions should ease by April, so travel then. Work hard in May so you can afford an adventure in August. Friends will steer you toward the right path in September.
Aries (March 21-April 19): If you've done everything on your lists, you can relax this evening. If not, finish up the lists. Tonight is pretty good for travel. Be careful, though. Don't violate any rules or regulations. Even a slight infringement could be very expensive.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): If you're on a budget, stay away from the stores. Even the sale items are too expensive, if you end up with things you don't need. If you decide to put some excitement into your life, take care. Pick the right person to play with so your secrets will be safe.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): If a co-worker is a little shy, your bubbling personality should be just the antidote. Show you have a practical side, too, and make an even better impression. A contact tonight could lead to a fascinating relationship, after some initial difficulties.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
Don't be put off by an angry remark. It could be symptomatic of a problem that has nothing to do with you. Give love back, and a strong friendship could develop. Help a coworker deal with a tough situation by offering your experience.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Pay back a debt this morning and you'll feel a lot better. You should be able to finish up another tough job around dinnertime. Later, get outside and do something physical. Invite a group of your favorite people to come along and play with you.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You look and feel great when you're lending a hand. Do that today,
for a friend who's overwhelmed. Don't overspend for a festive celebration. Fix up what you have instead of buying new. Avoid a confrontation tonight by pulling your punches.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): If you're starting to feel stressed, sit down and get organized. That won't get the jobs done, but it should make you feel better. Concentrate on finding ways to save money so you'll have more to spend. Search through the cushions of your sofa. You may find a gold mine, or three-month old doggy.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
An unexpected development at home this morning could really put on the pressure. You can handle it. Delegate, if necessary.
This is a great evening for a drive or a long walk. You'll have a wonderful time, once you get past the initial resistance.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): A kind word could mean a lot to a friend this morning. Make sure you let people know you appreciate what they've done. This afternoon, you may have trouble concentrating on the job. Stay calm, especially if your partner isn't.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A surprise this morning could reveal an opportunity. Be prepared to take advantage of it. Later tonight, draw upon your vast experience to get out of a tight spot. Relax, and trust your instincts. That should work well in your life love, too!
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
This morning is pretty good for shopping. Follow your hunches; the more outrageous the better.
For your spouse, pick out an old-fashioned gift, based on a private joke. Tonight is good for learning, either along or with a group of friends.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): If your shopping is all done, rent out your services to a frantic friend. Don't let anybody push you into buying an item you don't want, however. This morning is your best time for finding true love, if you're in the market for some of that.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Tim Duncan had 22 points and 17 rebounds Wednesday night as the 10th-ranked Demon Deacons defeated Oklahoma State 69-53 in the Great Eight basketball festival.
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — This time Wake Forest had the big man. It proved to be the difference, just as it was last spring for Oklahoma State.
No.10 Wake Forest corrals Cowboys
The Associated Press
"Duncan, he's just a man among boys out there," Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said. "He's a very special player. I told him, 'God's given you a lot of talent.' It's rare to see all that talent in a 19-year-old."
The victory for Wake Forest was a small payback for the Demon Deacons (2-0). The Cowboys (1-1) ousted Wake Forest 71-66 in the third round of the NCAA tournament last spring.
But with Bryant "Big Country" Reeves now in the NBA, the Cowboys had no one capable of staying with Duncan and this game was never close. Adrian Peterson's opening basket gave Oklahoma State its only lead at 2-0.
"Right now we have no inside threat whatsoever," Sutton said. "Our inside game right now is almost nonexistent. Until we can get some kind of inside play, it's going to be tough for us." Duncan also had six assists and blocked three shots.
"We both lost two great players from last year," Wake Forest coach Dave Odum said, patting Duncan on the back. "They lost Bryant
Reeves and (Randy) Rutherford and we lost Randolph Childress and Scooter Barnes. But we have this guy back."
Peterson, a freshman, finished with 14 points for the rebuilding Cowboys, who shot 37.5 for the game and hit just 3-of-14 free throws.
It was the third game of the four-game, eighte-
team festival that began Tuesday at The Palace.
Classified Directory
Tony Rutland scored 11 of his 16 points in the first half and the Deacons hit 5-of-6 from 3-point range to open a 37-26 halftime lead. Wake Forest led by as many as 18 points in the second half.
100s Announcements
Ricky Peral also had 16 points for Wake Forest, which shot 55.3 percent and made 8-of-14 3-point attempts.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
205 Help Wanted
X
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Mitacellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Merchandise
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising
A
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family.
Classified Policy
105 Personals
ital status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference.
"institution or discontinuation."
Blixenal, Leebian, Gau, Unsure?
Call Headquarters (814-3245) kU Info (864-3506) and ask for a LeBigGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential.
F
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, ringed vanails with tarae, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ebc. Shop, 928 Mass
HEALTHY
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU SERVED
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8:4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
1-BOO-SUNCHASE
TOUR TRAVEL ASSISTANCES
IN JUNE 2015 ONLY BY BETT
//www.muza.co.uk/
//www.muza.com
COMPLETE 5 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS
14TH NATIONAL
CHRISTMAS
CINEMA
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 25, 1988 - A.J. & ON Z NIGHTS
Steamboat
THE PLACE TO SKI
AFFORDABLE
TOTAL PRICE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
800-650-SUNCHASE
SPRING
IN NEWS ON FRS NEWS - 24 HOURS
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DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
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For all of your expenses
$69
PARTY
15th
Sellout
Year!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
1-800-DESUNCHASE
WHO DOES NOT BREAK HETTER
110 Business Personals
MTOREIM
**SPRING BREAK '16** - 96-Canon from $999, Jamaica from $438, Florida from $999, Organize a group of 15 and travel crew! Call Student Travel Services 1-800-540-4549 or 821-9101, Kevin 74-9108, or Keven 884-438.
MT. OREAD
PROMPTCARE
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon-Fri 9 am - 11 pm
Sat-Sun 12 am - 11 pm
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
120 Announcements
A FAST FUNDRAISER  Bake $500 m 3 days - Grees. Easy
FUNDRAISING (800) 888-1888 - Easy No
Financial Interruption (800) 888-1888
Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
MANAGING TEST ANXIETY
Demonstrate Confidence!
!! FREE !!
Thurs, Nov 30, 6:00-7:30 pm Burge Union, Daisy Hill Room
Presented by CAPS & the Student Assistance Center
Happy Birthday to... Who?
Don't let it get away without telling everyone!
Know someone with a birthday in December?
The deadline is TODAY at 4PM.
Call 864-4358 or step by 119 Stauffer-Flint for more info.
120 Announcements
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Via kansasian.com personal
Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay, Unsure?
Confidential support group meets Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Call Headquarters (814-2345) or KU Info (864-3506) for location.
HUNDREDES OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
STUDENTS LET OUR YEAR'S OF RESEARCH
Mary Kay Cosmetics - free facial & makeover
Mary Kay Cosmetics - free facial & makeover
For appt or product catalog & mail 914-4200
For appt or product catalog & mail 914-4200
STUDENTS, LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IUMMEDIATION QUALIFICATION
J.IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS.
1-800-270-2744.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
女厕
男厕
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Apollo Position in Strasburg France beginning in January for a year. For more information 843-1850.
Deli kitchen help and wait staff wanted.
Apply in person at G. Williams 733 Mass. St. 834-444
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Part-time maintenance help. Knowledge in plumbing and basic carpentry. Interested call 843-8220.
Domino's Pizza is now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions in NYC. Send resume to Domino's Pizza, cost of one day a day at Domino's Pizza, office 6129.
Help wanted for spring semester.
Delivery help part-time. Apply in person
Hanna's 893 Massachusetts.
Waiter needed for lunch
Liquor store clerk and stock. JOCO close to 1-435 and Quivera. Good pay right per person. (913) - 826 - 7000
Local construction office needing part time clerical help.
Flexible hours. Possibly leading to full time
positions.
Management Team Member
vmeast the Home Management Team
*Require QMPSR status, MRD/WD experience,
with staff supervision. Prefire 2+ yrs.
*Requirement: $720,000
*20-25 hrs teaching & approx. 15-20 hrs for management responsibilities.
*Program & admin support for 6-8 adults with -illnesss.
Part-time sales and stock help needed for bedding and upholstery at Tangail Mall. Retail experience + Call 892-8301.
**$superive support start**
* Requires BA in related area at least one year*
* required to provide social media support, preferably with MP/DD population.*
* $starting salary $20,000.*
Competitive, energetic individual to train for top earnings sales and management at Strong
1897-1899
Attention Graduating Seniors... (HDPL or other Social Science discipline)
Odea Factory班会 now hireing 3rd Key Supervisor.
Part time nights and weekends above min. wage. we can be flexible to your schedule. Apply NOW to start after X-March 2019. Email resume to lauren.lawrence@lv.us.
Lawrence Riverfront Outlet Mon-Fri 10:30-7:49 681-462
The Learned Club has immediate opening
for guest room program 3-days a week.
There's No Place Like Home...
ATHLETIC ATTITUDE
P
Help Wanted
Monday, Wednesday, & Thursday at security house
865.3706 or 865-0649
CLO is expanding rapidly and seeking talented people to participate in our Teacher-Based Management model. This progressive model integrates direct-care & management teaching responsibilities.
Team Leader
The Learned Club has immediate opening for dessert prep session; 3 day a week, flexible schedule 3pm to 10pm. Apply in person at the Adams University Center 1260 Oradle Ave.
In home care with elderly and part time, bonded and insured. Casa Care Inc. 803-JAM
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Teacher
Amaning Grabs Bakey seeking friendly, responsible person for 34-day position. Long-term time commitment. Business experience preferred but not mandatory. Apply in person. 001 Mississippi
15-20 hours teaching & 20+ hrs. for
ADAMS AUMINM CENTER, The Learned Club has immediate access for part time dishwashers; flexible hours both am and pm shifts. Apply in person at the Adams Alumun Center 1265 Broad Escape.
management responsibilities.
❖ Program & admin. support for 6-8 adults with disabilities.
Quality preschool seeks full-time teacher 8:30-5:30
early childhood education, training or Sunday school
start. We give Mossertess training. Sunshine
Acres School 842-2233
Starting Salary $22,000.
Assistant Teachers in infant or toddler classroom. Need Work. Mar 3 - 12 only. Student hourly position. $6.50/hr. all shifts available. Obtain application 1149 Haworth (Streward Wing).
Meet Carlee...
She lives at one of Community Living Opportunities' group homes and also works in CLO's horticultural program. Creating new possibilities for Carles and other people with severe disabilities is what COLO is all about.
Attention Students...
Scholarships Available!
CLO offers:
Scholarships Available
Earn scholarships in international
business
* Must work, regularly, 16 weekends日
* Majoring in a social science discipline.
* Maintain at least a 2.0 GPA.
*Comprehensive benefits.
*Extensive training opportunities through faculty and students at University of Kansas.
*Autonomous work environment.
*Rewarding career.
If you want to make a difference in someone's life, applications are accepted and screening interviews are held. Tuean 12p & Dhurs 9p-19p or send resume. Questions? Call Kathy at 913.8655 5204 (Lawrence) or Dennis at 913.341 9316 (Overland Park). EOE.
Johnson Co.
6900 W. 80 St.
Overland Park, KS
66204
Douglas Co.
2113 Delaware
Lawrence, KS
66046
CLO
creating new possibilities
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30, 1995
205 Help Wanted
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drunk Drink). We early events and Sat. morning's 6hr plus,场地 Call 845-3101 apply at 6109 Mass. Suite B.
Rainforest Montessori School needs 5 day late afternoon assistant. Experience required. Will train. Transportation required. Rainforest is located on 13 acres with horses and pet-bellied pigeon. 4548 Clinton Pkwy.
SUCCESS 101
5B
Environmental Health Co. seeking outgift,
positive, life-saving individuals. Training
to provide environmental health services.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for fine dining, fine sushi cook. Prefer experience but will train aggressive worker. 5 day full time position with benefit for 2 years in person at the Atlanta Akron Center 1260 Creed Road.
Wait staff positions available at Mans Street Dell and Bob's Bald Smokehouse. Must have some day time lunch availability during week. Apply to Applenium Food Com-
pany, Mon-Fri. 319 - 719 (updates above smokehouse).
Part-time counter position with January 18th. Hours:
8:00 a.m. - noon; Tuesday and Thursday. Pays $4.85 an hour.
Requires valid driver license and good driving record
(car provided), ability to do moderate/heavy lifting, neat appearance, and reliability. Call Cheryl Swanson, KU
Endowment Association S2-824-7000.
Kitchen staff position available at the Mason Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Steak House. Food prep and time cooking of daily time jobs are helpful. Start $5/h with $25 raises every 90 days to $40 profit sharing. apply Scum Farm Food Company office. 8am.-4pm. mon-Fri at 719 Mass. (updates above mask)
NEXED EIGHT MONEY? Help was needed for *five college completion* held on January 11 and 12. Fill out applications in General Accounting room 20 Carrath O'Leary Hall, from 8:00 a.m.—1:100 a.m. 1:400 p.m.—4:00 p.m. Deadline to apply in November 30, 1965. must be current UK JOB or an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
DECEMBER GRADS
JOHN HANCKC IS LOOKING FOR
PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR
MARKETING/GALES TRAINING PROGRAM,
WHICH IS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR NEW
TECHNOLOGIES OR REFERENCE.
CALL PAM AT (813) 344-9000
FOR AN INTERVIEW.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT INTERN. Deadline: 12/05/10. Salary $6.50 per hour. Duties Mayauges configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment for the lab area. Assist in day-to-day trouble shooting in Customer Assistance areas. Requirements: Req's Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or facets of Macintosh operation system, software, hardware and networking. At least a 1st semester junior. Good oral and written communications skills. Complete job description available. To apply send a cover letter and current resume to Arm RM, Personnel Assistant, Computing Services, Lawrence, KS 60455 EOAA
**BURNS STATE**
Now hiring for the SPRING 80 semester in the following positions:
**NOTE TAKERS** - Earn $10-41 per lecture taking classroom courses. Qualified students will have GPA, and related course work experience. Course open: ANTH, BHTH, BPW, BHPF, BHPD, BHPG, PSYC, SKY CAV, POLS, WORK.
ADVERTISERS Distribute briefs before class outlines ADVERTISING Distribute briefs before class outlines WP Functional DEPARTURE Deploy functional needs及时通知DEPARTURE deploy functional needs及时通知
Pick up an application at our office in RSU Knight School. 2nd floor student room between 0 and 5.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
Fax resume to InfoCare. (913) 362-7118
COMPUTER SCIENCE BADGES GRADS
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
SPECIALIST (Full/Part time)
Support end-user computing through a combination of training, systems analysis,
programming and consulting. Required skills:
1) Computer science; 2) good communication;
3) project management
fmocare
225 Professional Services
*Drive Education* : offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years. Drive's license is valid at all driving schools.
RESUMES & COVER LETTERS.
Professional quality. Guaranteed. Fast, Inexpensive.
Business quality Guaranteed Past Inexpensive
Professional quality Guaranteed Past
Call 865-4149
www.ibm.com
NEED CASH?
We loan cash on almost all values of value. CPBs, VCPs or other instruments. We also offer low cost lawrence. Lawrence's most liberal loan company is the one we represent.
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT LAW
[For all cases] 817-369-0044
225 Professional Services
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND
TRACCEPTIVE SERVICES
IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
For free consultation call
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
Call Today!
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
CARNOTTY
225 Professional Services
For
Christmas Tickets Home
RAVELLERS
Maupintour Travel Service
831 Massachusetts
749-0700
235 Typing Services
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation tried. Let me put 12 years editorial experience to work on a project you like.
Applications, charts, dissertation, editing graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
Fast, accurate word processing; Term papers, papers,
theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing.
Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam gryne at 841-1977.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Exams coming on and no time to type papers! I offer computer quality, type-written skills for any project, large or small, at a comparable rate. Call Marissa at 838-4739.
P
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
UCLA student basketball ticket for sale. Call 832-9465.
Full size mattress set, new never used, still in plastic
warranty $145. Brush headboard 600 (913) 779-0868
For sale just in time for holidays. Like new North Track K950 OBD (CRD) 842 847 939 and weekends.
1815 Honda Mudi Under 2,000 miles. New Like N428w.
blower. Elite Zemith console TV 500. Please call 822-966-7388.
Macintosh SE, extended keyboard, mouse, internal hard drive, floppy drive, padded carrying case. Software included. 8200 (e13) 722-3296 KC
The size matrix set, never used, still in plastic, warmer.
Size matrix 8300, 8300, wilt 1190, Brain board head 801 (813) 731-8625
(813) 731-8625
Round-trip plane ticket for sale. Lease KC Dec 24 @ 7:35 pm and arrives in HOU at 10:00 on Jan. 2nd Departures to KC @ 2:55 pm and arrives in KC @ 5:25 pm. $189, cash only. 9138545-9411.
Spring Break Early Special* Bahamas Party Cruise 7 days at $295 17 miles & 6 parties* Cancun and Jacaranda & from KC $499 Pamapua City Ai1190 W day Eastern* CoCoah Beach Price increases I2/1250 1/5600 8/678-688.
340 AutoSales
1986 Honda Accord LX 4 door. Excellent condition.
82750-748-3853
1984 Nissan Starza, high miles, good interior, good
cleaning. 202K Mileage. Call GS-RR4502017K.
92 Masita Protoge, LK, 20K, 4dpr, 5ed,
fully loaded, CD, new tires, excel cond,
one owner, $7,900/offer, 865-1599
FOR SALE: 1976 VW Bug.
Looks good, runs good. $1700/ must sell.
Ask for Richard at 838-4153.
HELP! Heckle and Jeekle need my two cats, need good houses that are both 6 months old. Call 817-654-0228.
Mazatlan $419
Cancun $429
360 Miscellaneous
Spring Break
Desperately seeking made for TV movies, Peter the Great, startling Harimel Gun, Jonik Nielsen, Eliezer Samir. This is not a video starting Omar Sharaf. Please call. Willing to reimburse time & bruce. 800-766.
370 Want to Buy
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
Wanted:"sugar t-shirt" used ok. Please call Joan 913-682-5701
Trip includes: 7 nights hotel, Round trip air fare from Kansas City, Daily parties, free covers and discounts.
For more info call Tiger Tours 1-800-Leave-99 (532-8399)
105 For Rent
225 Professional Services
1/2 block from campus. 1 b for apt. W/D; ear port, en-
trance and cache pad. Print保真表, student room,
library schedule, etc.
400s Real Estate
b. brt. sbpt. in water, Water, gas and cable paid. Pets OK on bus route. January - June, $158; March 84. Call 312-670-9155.
Excellent location 1104 Temp. near town/river) 282m. apt.
4plex. central.价 no.宝贝. Ntpc B814-4824
1 Rmft. 2 I/2 Bath房床室, available for substitute 3 Rmft. 8 Bookkeeping,LWRC, living room, dining room, etc.
6 Rmft. 9 Kitchen, laundry, etc.
VISA
Major.pt
Avail. Jan. 1 or Feb. 1: 3BR, 3 BTH townhome. Leave till
am. 7:400 moonlight, furnishings and utilities. Call Jim for
more details. 814-2727 or 814-3977.evt.
2 bedroom plus 410 sq. ft, loft, 25 ft. ceiling, hardwood floors, W/D, garden spot, 1 bathroom, balconies. 600 block New York. Owner built 8600. 842-0000.
3 BrmB, 5 bath doubles, 2 car garage, DW, micro, disposal. Petw. do want. Avail: 849-8138
2BB, 2 BATH APT NEAR CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE. $435 PER MONTH.
WATER AND TRASH PAID. $89-821
Avail. Jan 1 or before 1 studio at 18:30 between demos.
AVAILANCE PRIORITIES:
8500 e-mail address, Call 8501-3414 or 814-1207.
Available Jau. 1 Spacious 2 Bdm townhome 14th & Kentucky. Hardwood Floors AC $620 per month all utilities Deposit Required. Call 843-5582
Avail. Jan 1st 10am burnt, gpd. 9th & mid dishwasherv.
Avail. Jan 2nd 10am burnt, gpd. 10, no dogs. Bord money: $825
to pay for 1 dog.
next to The Yacht Club and other fine imports.
1/2 block from campus. Campus apartments available immediately. Call 842.7544
Large 2 bedroom apartment
1 block to KU
841-6254 and 842-7903
Great 2 HR house + 1 bath + garage + wood floors = frog/
bird room. Great 3-4 hr house + 1 bath + garage + wood floors =
campus + bird room. Very popular. Note call at NBZ 876-
9002野兔房. Please contact us.
for rooms and apartments in well kept older homes,
some bureaus 614 STAR7872).
large rooms available in a 8 BRT luxury home, W/D,
provide a, all amenities. Charge campus. Palm trees.
Reservations required.
VOLVO
Emery Place Apartments
Newly renovated, two small bedroom close to KU
Tennessee, Tennessee, $75 per month. Please call
(919) 892-1108
MORNING STAR
842-4320
Nice 9 BRE home. Has wood floors, basement, and nice wall. Will sit near Reference. Nows Peter
Nice 1 HR Sub-lease. Close to campus. On RU bus.
Nice 2 HR Sub-lease. Laundry facilities. Off street parking
and bike rack. Call 800-375-4966.
Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments. 2 beds in suite. Utility付费. Off-grid营地.
Sublease 2 bedrooms furnished apartment starting Dec. 1
Quarter area on Boutie Road, R5100 plus utilities.
180 sq ft.
Spacious, unique studio in older house. Avail for rent Dax or Jax. Three August. From compay. Can be Birthday or Wedding. No longer available.
Super i28e 2 BB apt. Low refines, appliance,
bain route, and more reference. OO Pea. Nos. BM1-641.
BM1-641.
405 For Rent
545 Minnesota Off of 6th st.
1 bedroom - loft app. i3b N Unist, completely
completely furnished with carpet. 2 bedrooms +
moi and water. Dec free. Cef冷柜 B4717 or CEF
B4718. Free toilet.
2 Bedroom, two story apartment for rent. Close to KU/downtown. 4874/month. Available in December. Call 832-9615.
Wanna live in campout 'bamam' Bansestreet of Hanoi.
Wanna live in campout 'bamam' $230 + 1/5 of utilities. Call Mihele 841-4129.
Wanna live in campout 'bamam' $230 + 1/5 of utilities. Call Mihele 841-4129.
3 Bdrm. available Jan. 1st. 1 block from campas.
w/ld, w/c, d/ol, dishwasher, CLEAN
CLEAN
CLEAN
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 baths (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency mainten
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
available now! Big two story home to downtown and KU. Kitchen remodeler and interior just painted. Kitchen remodel by RP Home Design.
bottles for infants in nice newer two bottles, avail. Aptiline mid-dec. 1/2 lb/杯 KWAN大学 WSID in U.S.A. (500 ml) or 1/2 lb/杯 KWAN大学 WSID in U.S.A. (500 ml).
843-4754 (call for appt.)
On KU Bus Route
founder House student co-op. 100 Teen, bivl aval
Nova & Newport, 410th Bldg, 810 W., cables on
bivl.
BERKELEY FLATS
next to The Yacht Club
Sublease 1 BR Appt. Started Jan. 1st, free cable, on bus route,
$320/month call 838-4044 or 749-1288
A select few studios & 1 BR apts are available starting in January.
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
For Suburbia-specaction townhouse 2B, bish on route bus. route c/n. w/ garage, microwave, DW, D/W hookup. Avail end of Decan 11. Contact Karma at 841 6531 about Amit #60 in Md40.
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
3 bedroom apartment very close to campus
4100 sq. ft. master suite 2 bedrooms
2 Bedroom available immediately. We provide heating, air conditioning, water, and trail (included in rent). Studio apartment available. Jan. 1.843-8220. Applecroft Apartments.
Exercise Room
1&2Bedrooms
(1100 Louisville) available January 1.
$475/month. Sunny, secure, energy-efficient.
Cat OK. 865-1528
Live close to campus!
Call today
to make an appt.
First Management
Reserve your 1, 2 or 3 BR for next year for only $50.00 when you call by Jan. 1st.
Year End Special
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
3HotTubs
11th & Mississippi
- Micro/DW • W/D Hookups
- Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU
18th & Ohio
VILLAGE SQUARE
843-2116
Call 841-8468
apartment
- Spacious 2bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Spacious2bedroom
- Close to campus
Moving?
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Swimming pool
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- OnBusRoute
Tell everyone about
Need a roommate?
your great place in the Kansan's
Apartment & Sublease Guide
405 For Rent
running Dec. 5th.
For more info call 864-4358 or stop by 119 Stauffer Flint.
The deadline is Friday at 4PM.
Perfect Studio App. 8th and 12th near Kansas Union.
You work find a better location. Furnished, tons of
cloest/storage space $300/month. Available late Dec.
888-0823
meadowbrook IT'S YOUR MOVE
---
WE'VE GOT GREAT:
24th and Eddingham Dr.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERINGLUXURY
2BDRMAPARTMENTS
Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings, and Residents.
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
- Exercise weight room
- Swimming pool
- Energy Efficient
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th and Crestline Dr.
- Fireplace
Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move.
Professionally managed by
A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST.
KVM
- On site management
808 W.24th
841-6080
Offers
Completely Furnished
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETEY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease next semester 1 BR. Close to campus. Water and cable paid $425 per month 832-0270
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
Reduced rate sub-mails on occasions 2 aps at:
at West Hills, 1021 Entery Rd. Openings now and
meet break. Furn. and unfurn. $429. $445 per month.
Water, trash, and cable. No pets. 841-3800.
Second semester sublease.
One block from campus. Partially furnished.
dresser, 2/room. No deposit. No more than 400 calls.
phone: (806) 795-5815.
**STUDENTS TO Talk to your parents about an investment opportunity. Room 689 DR, shrub duplex. New kitchens D, dishwashers, ranges & refrigerators included. Food preparation equipment. Richardson/Alan Campbell GI Agency. 845-1011
Old West Lawrence
Charming 100 yr old, house with 2-3 BRs, lovely updated kitchen with hardwood floor, wood waterbath, baths lots of storage and storage space, fenced yard, lg garden. Near campus and downtown, BG785 West Avail Jan 1st
Female wanted to house 1 bedroom in a bedroom home. Wanted/requested fenced, vyard spaces, 3 bathrooms. Possible job with or without a Master's degree.
430 Roommate Wanted
Male roommate wanted January 1 to May 1.
$210 per month. On bus route.
749-8304
1 or 2 rooms needed for a 3 bedroom townhouse, include a TV, bedding, $245.84, $400.96, $700.96, $7
MPO Rfmoteurne wanted clean two bedrooms. On bus route $26/month and 12 Utilities call 814-194-1684 on line 570.
Non-smoking roommate need to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Include private bath and wash/dryer/driver Rent $400 + 1/3 units. Call Chad ASAH #855-3606
One female to share a story house, 2 baths, fire place, studio space, walk to campus and downtown, 925-2750. Jan or sooner.
Room available in 4 bedrooms. Sublease for 2nd semester. Flexible rooms. Close to campus Call 917-560-2438.
Female wanted to unsteal 1 bedroom in 4 bedroom 2 bathroom home. Very spacious with W&P & fenced yard and a pool. All furniture is brand new. Call (866) 550-7393.
Roommate Wanted to share 2 Born furnished apartment in Pineville, Female. January through August 15th. Applicants must be at least 21 years old.
**subsitute:** December 15-Feel. Beautiful sun; 2 bedrooms. Dishwash with WD tools up, balcony. Walk to kitchen. Parking available.
BOOMMATE WANTED to share 4 bdr + 2/12 bath house close to campus. WD, on bus route. Avail Dec 15.
$ 200.00 / i 4 utilities. UM1-8981. Leave message.
Two female roommates wanted. 2 single rooms. washer/dryer, dishwasher, close to campus. For spring stay, $150-$300.
1. 2 Female non-smokers wanted to sleep 3 bedroom roomhousetm. Pamitted, W/D, and on bus route No. 9.
Roommate needed for a three bedroom house.
Washdy. AC, dishwasher. Three blocks from campus
$12.10 mn + 1/3 utilities. Call 858-3188 leave message.
to share bld-level townhouse, Fireplace, calefied ceiling, own bath, master bedroom with porch. DW, D/W
and bld-level townhouse.
FRENDI N's Gradevel folk. Big bright vaulted aptyl dures n.校区, Quit.静 clean air away from traffic, on park birds, trees, flowers), ac, wcd $138/1. uuil 841, 2746. Keep trying.2 beautiful places fast. rent Fpm.感 rooma needed to subsale a priv. room. Aug-19 Rm. apt. wfd. WT incl. Rent 1280 + 1.0u. can substitute as soon as Dec. 18. Dec. rent free. 922 Tenn. Call Amy 858-9001.
SHARE HOUSE WITH FEMALE.
LOTS OF ROOM. QUERY $400 + 12 UTL.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS.
How to schedule an ad:
a Bushey 894 4238
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Two female rooms wanted. Share new 4 bimber, 3bhm room. Furnished, washder/dryer, security system, garage $350 mo, utilities paid. Call 832-8472 Leave message.
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
ROOMMATES WANTED? Need 2 females to share three 38D coner near campus. Fully furnished in WID units. Full kitchen widhtheader & microwave. No more than 15 students (202) day. Call Mary M843267 (vees) or 843-1011.
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Example: n 4 line ad, running 5 days=17.00 (4 lines X 864 per line X 5 days)
168 personal 148 test & found 305 for sale
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128 entertainment 235 television services
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MasterCact
The University Dairy Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30,1995
205 Help Wanted*
Rainine Montessori School needs 5 day later non-airon assistant. Experience required. Will train. Transportation required. Rainine is located on 19 acres with homes and pot-bellied孵ry. 4548 Clinton Pleby.
Positions open, great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students At Driving Drink). We work early evenings and Sat. mornings; 6hrs. plus breakfast. Call 843-5101 apply to BI Mass. Suite B.
SUCCESS 101
The Learned Club has immediate access for fine dining, line laute cook. Prefer experience but will train aggressive worker. 5 day full time position with benefits. Job offered to person at the Alma Adams Center 1266 Ave Cedarwood.
wait staff positions available at Mains Street Duf and Burf Bob Babs a Stokehouse. Must have some day time lunch available during week. Apply on Stk School Food Company, Sta.ijn-du. Mon-Fri, 719 Mass (upon above)
EnvironmentalHealth Co. seek ongoing, positive success-minded individuals, Training ask. 3-5K/mo. potential. For Appt. 913-841-3397
Part-time course provider January 16th. Hour: 8:00 a.m.; upon Tuesding and Thursday. Page # 84.85 hs. Requires valid license and good driving record (easily provided), ability to do moderate heavy lifting, neat appearance, and reliability. Call Cheryl Swanson, KU Endowment Association 832-7400.
Kitchen staff position available at the Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking, some day time hours are helpful. Start $h; With $25 raise every 90 days to $40+ profit sharing. apply Schum Food Company business office. 9.a.m-4.pm. M-F at 719 Mass. (aparture above smoke house)
NEEDT EXTRA MONEY? Help wanted for spring fire completion on held June 12 and 12. Fill out application in General Accounting room 20 Carr O'Leary Hall, from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Deadline to apply in November 20, 1985. Must be current KU employee or be on an equal opportunity affirmitive action employer.
DECEMBER GRADS
JOHN HANCKC IS LOOKING FOR
PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR
MARKETING/SALES TRAINING PROGRAM,
WHICH IS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR NEW
WORKFORCES. CALL PAM AT (913) 345-8000
FOR AN INTERVIEW.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT INSTERNT. Deadline: 12/05/15. Salary $6,490. Hours: Manages configurations, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment for the lab area. Assist in day-to-day trouble shooting in Customer Assistance area. Requirements: Master's degree or equivalent. Facilities of Macintosh operation system, hardware and networking. At least a 1st semester junior. Good oral and written communications skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Amir Rt. Personnel Assistant, Services, Lawrence, KS 60645 EOAA EMPLOYEE
Jon A. Nelsen
Now hiring for the SPRING 10 semester in the following positions:
NOTE TAKEKS - Earn $10.40 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes the entire course. Req. Bachelors or foreign related course work experience. Course open: ANTHIL, ASTRO, BIO, CHIEF, EVN, GVN, GOL, POLS, ROUTINE.
ADVERTISERIS - Disturbite flere before clase outside
Punctual. Discretize. Punctual. Purpose.
Discretize. Clearify need for empty slots.
Pick up an application at our office in RS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 0 and 9.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS/GRADS
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
Fax resume to InfoCare. (913) 362-7118
SPECIALIST (Full Part time)
Support end-user computing through a combination of training, systems analysis,
programming and consulting. Required skills:
1) Computer science; 2) good communication;
3) project management.
infocare
225 Professional Services
*<b>Driver Education</b> : offered mid-Miwilent Driving school, serving KU students for 20 years. driver license required.
We loan cash on alimited thrift value, CDs, VC's,
TV's, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain shoes and
Lewrence's most liberal loan company.
JANTHAW PAVN PAIN JEWELRY 804-791-1490
RESUMES & COVER LETTERS.
Professional咨询师, fast, inexpensive.
Call 864-149-41.
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
Call for Service 212-894-0964
SOCIAL SERVICES
225 Professional Services
OUI/Traffic
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
QUALITY TYPING
For free consultation call
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M41 Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
225 Professional Services
Experienced technician with laser printer. Can create top quality passages with character guide and more. Quick check system for all machines.
Call Today!
For
today!
Christmas Tickets Home
RAVELLERS
Maupintour Travel Service 831 Massachusetts
749-0700
235 Typing Services
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just typed. Let me put 18 years of experience to work with you.
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing graphs,
takes, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
Fast, accurate word processing; Term papers, papers,
theses, theses, tables, graphs, etc. laser printing.
Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 841-1977.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Exams coming up and no time to type papers? I offer computer quality, text-written skills for any project, large or small, at a comparable rate. Call Marissa at 808-4739.
-
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
XCLA student basketball ticket for sale Call 832-8465
Full size mattress set, new, never used, still in plastic,
warranty $105. Brussel headboard # 801 (935) 379-6856
or sale just in time for holidays. Like new Nordic Track
3090 CBO) OD 842 7573 or weekends and weekends.
1851 Honda Moped Under 2.000 miles. New like #4298. Holden Ozerith Zenkon电视 CD 503. Please call 812-766-5464.
Macintosh SE, extended keyboard, mouse, internal hard drive, floppy drive, padded carrying case. Software included. 8200 (x13) 722-3296 KC
Queens size mattress set, never used, with plastic war-
mor. Queen's size mattress set, $90, will load $100. Brass board heat
box. Queen's size mattress set, $800, will load $300.
Round-trip plane ticket for sale. Lease 2 DEC C4/24
pm and arrives in HOU @ 10:00. On Jan 2 decks HOU
@ 2:55 pm and arrives in KC @ 5:25 pm. $108, cash only.
913/835-9411.
Spring Break Party Special! Bahama Party Celebration 7 days 12½ hours 6½ parties & Caribbean & jamaica from KC $899 Pamana City $119 Key WEST Dapontan CoCahay Beach Price increases 12/15/691 12/691/678-638.
340 Auto Sales
1948 Nimam Stana, high miles, good interior, good car school, $200, or make offer. Call David B838-8117.
1986 Honda Accord LX 4 door. Excellent condition.
82750 749-7853.
92 Mazda Protege, LD, 26K, 4dr, 5spd,
fully loaded, CD, new tires, excel cond,
one owner, $7,900/offer. 850-1569
FOR SALE: 1976 WF Bng.
Looks good, runs good. $1700 must sell.
Ask for Richard at 838-4153
HELP! Keckle and Jeekle need, my two cats, need good
Therapy. Are they both 9 months old? Call 876-251-4000
Mazatlan $419
Cancun $420
360 Miscellaneous
VISA
Spring Break
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
370 Want to Buy
Desperately seeking makeup for TV movie, Peter the Great, starring Helmut Grijs, Jon Kukin, Elke Sommer. This is not a video starting Omar Sharif. Please call. Wishing to reimburse time & money. 878-3600.
Trip includes: 7 nights hotel, Round trip air fare from Kansas City, Daily parties, free covers and discounts. For more info call
Wanted:"sugar t-shirt" used ok. Please call Joan 913-682-5701
405 For Rent
225 Professional Services
sota SAAR VOLVO
400s Real Estate
next to The Yacht Club and other fine imports.
Excellent location 1104 Temp. town size/RB. 828 age. 4x4. central. room. no. Penta. Room #4-432-4824
abt br. sublease, Water, gas, and gas账贴, Pets OK on bus route: January-Jane $355/month; May-June $400/month.
1/2 block from campus. 1 h fur apc. D/W car; use
unitless and cable used. Printer grade; graduate, S.
dissertation.
2 bedroom plus 410 sq. ft. loft, 25 ft. ceiling, hardwood floors, W/D, garden spot, 1 bathroom, balconies. 6b block New Jersey. Own built-in 842. 980-0000.
Marcovitz and
3 Bdm, 1 l. bath doubles. 2 car garage. D/W, micro-
pets. Pet w/downt. Avail. n83-843/038
2BR, 2 BATH AFT NEAR CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE. $435 PER MONTH.
WATER AND TRASH PAID. H88-0218
3 Bdrm, 1/2 Bath房 to substitute for Sanjean K.
1 Wookbok房,DW, unwearable, livestock, dming, restroom,
dining room, laundry, kitchen, bath, storage.
Avail. Jan. 1 or Feb. 1: 3BR, 9 BTH townhome. Lease till Aug. 8700mincin. furnishings and utilities. Call Jim for more details. 841-2727 or 2697 evex.
Available Jan. 1 Sapfous 2 Bdrm townhouse 14th & Kentucky
Harbwood Floors AC 8620 per month all utilities
paid Deposit Required. A314-5588
Avail. Jan 1st, i.born bmst, hp no, ncis 6 Miss.diawshare
824 or 814 or 803 gas, ppd gas, ncis 3052/month,
824 or 814 or 803 gas
Avail. Jack, 1 or before 1. studio & 1 a BR between down
and up to 6900 sq ft. 2. studio & 1 a BR between
& 8900 sq ft. Call 764-5119 or 841-107-507
1/2 block from campus. Studio apartments available immediately. Call 846-7644
Emery Place Apartments
Great RIH house *1 + bath* & garage *4+ wood floors* & fridge (finished in brown) *2+ allowance* Closet to contain
unused rooms.
Large 2 bedroom apartment
1 block to KU
841-6254 and 842-7303
842-4320
For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes,
some houses, 841-STAR787(84).
Large rooms available in a 8 BB luxury home, W/D,
farmhouse, or a large apartment. Close hotels. Palm trees.
For detailed information call 516-743-1200.
MORNING STAR
Newly renovated, small two bedroom close to KU
Newly renovated, 8757 monthly. Please call
910-210-1100
Nice I BH Sub-lease. Close to campus. On KU bus
laundry. Lafayette facilities. Off street parking
and handicapped access. Free Wi-Fi.
New 2 BR home. Has wood floor, basement, and
guest suite. Reflections. Notes. NO PETS
444.318-6388. 444.318-6389.
Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished rooftop & apartment. 2 bins to SU. Utilize sit down area.
Squines, unique statue in old house, avail for rent Dec or Jan, the August 1st. From carriage. Can be Furnished. $500 each.
Sublease 2 bedrooms flooded apartment declaring Dec 8
Quiet area on Bus Route 861 plus utilities. Bid 842.
Super size. spacious 2 BR hgt. low apt. appliances, bus route, and more! Reference's NO. Pets. WB418. $841-119
1 bedroom + 2 soft app. a b thp of United, completely furnished with all appliances and water and winter DEC. free Ccd. Call 643-0757 or visit www.delivery.com.
Wanna live 5 seconds from campfire? *Bassett of house,*
*Cooker 814-3217, $320 + 10 utils.* *Call 814-3217*
*Mike Bassett 814-3217*
2 Bedroom, two story apartment for rent. Close to
Shanghai $49/month. Available in December.
Free Wi-Fi. Call 010-687-5555.
3 Dbrm. Adren jar. 1st. 1 block from campus.
3 levels, w/dr, cia/parking, disarker. CLEAN.
3 levels, w/dr, cia/parking, disarker. CLEAN.
405 For Rent
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
While supplies last.
- On the bus route
* Quit location
1 bedroom
1 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
2 bedroom (2 baths)
Laundry facilities
24 hour Emergency maintenance
available now. Big two story home close to downtown
and KU. Kitchen remodeled and interior just painted.
Kitchen and bath updated.
One bed, but in nice new twice two bed, avail. Avalable mid-dec. Bed 1, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 2, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 3, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 4, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 5, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 6, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 7, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 8, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 9, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 10, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 11, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 12, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 13, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 14, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 15, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 16, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 17, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 18, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 19, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 20, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 21, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 22, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 23, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 24, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 25, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 26, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 27, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 28, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 29, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 30, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 31, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 32, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 33, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 34, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 35, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 36, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 37, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 38, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 39, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 40, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 41, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 42, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 43, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 44, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 45, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 46, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 47, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 48, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 49, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 50, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 51, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 52, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 53, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 54, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 55, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 56, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 57, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 58, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 59, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 60, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 61, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 62, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 63, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 64, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 65, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 66, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 67, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 68, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 69, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 70, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 71, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 72, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 73, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 74, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 75, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 76, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 77, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 78, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 79, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 80, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 81, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 82, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 83, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 84, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 85, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 86, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 87, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 88, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 89, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 90, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 91, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 92, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 93, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 94, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 95, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 96, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 97, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 98, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 99, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 100, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 101, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 102, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 103, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 104, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 105, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 106, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 107, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 108, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 109, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 110, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 111, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 112, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 113, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 114, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 115, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 116, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 117, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 118, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 119, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 120, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 121, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 122, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 123, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 124, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 125, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 126, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 127, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 128, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 129, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 130, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 131, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 132, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 133, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 134, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 135, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 136, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 137, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 138, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 139, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 140, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 141, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 142, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 143, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 144, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 145, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 146, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 147, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 148, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 149, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 150, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 151, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 152, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. 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Bed 278, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 279, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 280, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 281, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 282, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 283, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 284, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 285, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 286, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 287, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 288, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 289, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 290, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 291, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 292, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 293, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 294, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 295, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 296, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 297, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 298, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 299, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 300, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 301, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 302, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 303, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 304, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 305, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 306, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 307, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 308, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 309, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 310, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 311, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 312, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 313, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 314, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 315, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 316, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 317, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 318, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 319, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 320, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 321, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 322, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 323, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 324, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 325, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 326, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 327, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 328, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 329, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 330, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 331, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 332, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 333, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 334, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 335, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 336, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 337, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 338, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 339, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 340, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 341, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 342, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 343, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 344, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 345, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 346, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 347, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 348, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 349, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 350, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 351, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 352, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 353, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 354, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 355, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 356, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 357, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 358, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 359, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 360, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 361, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 362, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 363, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 364, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 365, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 366, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 367, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 368, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 369, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 370, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 371, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 372, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 373, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 374, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 375, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 376, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 377, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 378, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 379, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 380, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 381, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 382, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 383, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 384, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 385, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 386, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 387, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 388, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 389, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 390, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 391, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 392, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 393, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 394, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 395, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 396, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 397, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 398, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 399, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 400, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 401, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 402, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 403, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 404, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 405, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 406, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 407, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 408, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 409, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 410, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 411, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 412, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 413, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 414, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 415, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 416, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 417, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 418, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 419, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 420, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 421, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 422, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 423, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 424, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 425, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 426, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 427, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 428, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 429, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 430, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 431, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 432, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 433, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 434, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 435, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 436, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 437, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 438, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 439, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 440, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 441, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 442, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 443, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 444, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 445, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 446, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 447, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 448, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 449, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 450, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 451, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 452, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 453, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 454, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 455, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 456, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 457, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 458, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 459, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 460, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 461, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 462, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 463, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 464, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 465, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 466, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 467, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 468, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 469, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 470, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 471, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 472, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 473, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 474, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 475, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 476, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 477, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 478, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 479, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 480, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 481, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 482, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 483, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 484, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 485, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 486, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 487, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 488, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 489, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 490, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 491, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 492, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 493, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 494, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 495, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 496, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 497, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 498, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 499, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 500, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 501, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 502, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 503, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 504, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 505, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 506, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 507, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 508, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 509, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 510, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 511, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 512, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 513, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 514, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 515, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 516, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 517, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 518, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 519, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 520, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 521, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 522, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 523, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 524, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 525, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 526, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 527, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 528, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 529, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 530, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 531, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 532, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 533, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 534, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 535, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 536, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 537, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 538, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 539, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 540, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 541, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 542, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 543, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 544, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 545, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 546, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 547, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 548, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 549, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 550, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 551, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 552, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 553, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 554, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 555, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 556, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 557, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 558, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 559, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 560, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 561, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 562, 1/2 beds KWU (WD) in Wetland. Bed 563, 1/2 beds
843-4754
While supplies last
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
(call for appt.)
BERKELEY FLATS
On KU Bus Route
Saufwater House student standard 140, Tenn. Rivale, aveal Nov & Feb + 160th St. 011, Upl. 280, viale close to Ave. 160th St. 011, Upl. 280
Sublease 18B IAP Start. 14t free, can tlc. bus on bus route, $280 mn call to 838-444 or 740-1298
A select few studios & 1 BR apts are available starting in January.
For Subsite-spaceation townhouse 2B, bark on 2h bus route. bus comes / wagon, microwave, DW, D/W hookup. Avail end of Dec/Jan 1, 1600 mo. Contact Karma at 841-5381 and ask about Mk #1 in Md#40.
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
2 Bedroom available immediately. We provide heating, air conditioning, water, and trail (included in rent). Studio apartment available. Jan. 1.843-8220. Applicroft Apartments.
M-F10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
2 bedroom apartment very close to campus (1100a Louisiana) available January 1.
3 Hot Tubs
First Management
1&2Bedrooms
Live close to campus!
Call today
to make an appt.
(1 from Louisiana) available January 1.
$475/month. Sunny, secure, energy-efficient.
Cat OK. 865-1028
2 BR Available Now
Reserve your 1, 2 or 3 BR for next year for only $50.00 when you call by Jan. 1st.
Year End Special
11th & Mississippi
- Micro/DW • W/D Hookups
- Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU
18th & Ohio
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Exercise Room
843-2116
Call 841-8468
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Spacious 2bedroom
* Laundryfacility
- Closetocampus
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
Moving?
Tell everyone about
- OnBusRoute
Need a roommate?
your great place in the Kansan's
Apartment & Sublease Guide
running Dec. 5th.
405 For Rent
The deadline is Friday at 4PM.
For more info call 864-4358 or stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Professide Studio Apt. Ohio and 13th near Kansas Union.
You work find a better location. Furnished, tons of
closestorage space $300/month. Available late Dec.
8/88-9282
meadowbrook IT'S YOUR MOVE
---
WE'VE GOT GREAT:
OFFERINGLUXURY
2BDRMAPARTMENTS
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
2BDRMAPARTMENTS FORDABLE PRICE
Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings, and Residents.
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
- Swimmingpool
A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST.
- Energy Efficient
- Fireplace
- Exercise weight room
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th& Crestline Dr.
- Daily 3:00-5:00
- On site management
Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move.
Professionally managed by
KVM
Offers
808 W.24th
841-6080
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Professional Management and Maintenance Company - 842-44
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
MASTERCRAFT
405 For Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
Sublease next semester 1 BR. Close to campus. Water and Cable paid 8438 per month 882-0720
Reduced rate sub-lease rates on spacecraft 2 bpts at West Hills, 1012 Energy Rd. Openings now and蔓延 break. Purn. and unfurn. $420 - $445 per month. Water, trash, and cable. No押金. 841-3800.
Second semester sublease.
One block from campus. Partially furnished,
warehouse/kitchen. Neighborhood. 4804 call,
Mountain View.
**STUDENTS** Talk to your parents about an investment opportunity. ROOM 03B, dhR sha duplex. New kitchens, DW, dishwashers, ranges & refrigerators included. HOME 13B, dhR sha duplex. Richardson/Alan Campbell @ GI Agency 845-1011
Old West Lawrence
Charring 100 yr old house with 2-8 RbRs, lovely updated kitchen with hardwood floor, wood bathroom, b汁s of closets and storage space, fenced yard, lg. garage. Near campus and downstreet. 80/575m Avail. Jan 1st
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 roommates needed for a nice 4 bedroom townhouse. include MID, DWL, cable TV, and fireplace. $26,000-$39,000.
Female wanted to work 1 bedroom in a bedroom
Female wanted to work 1 bedroom in a bedroom
Women/Warder/feeder, faced wall, very spacious; 2 baths.
Large room with large windows.
One female to hire 2 every hour 2 nights, fire place, free space, campus to campus and bushings 865-270. JSAP
Male roommate wanted January 1 to May 1.
$210 per month. On bus route.
749-6984
MPO RmEquipment wanted clean two bedrooms. On bus route #82/month and #12 Utilities叫 841-1649叫
Female wanted to submit 1 bedroom in a 4 bedroom
bath home. Very vacancies with W&T & Fenced yard
and 2 bathrooms. Please contact us.
Room available in 4 bedroom apt. sublease for 2nd
semester. Flexible classrooms. Close to campus
alongside the main campus.
Roommate Wanted to share 2 Frm furnished apartments in Brownsville, Female. February through August 1st. Applicants must be at least 25 years old.
Non-smoking roommate needed to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Include private bath and waterdryer.
**fortress**
Tuesday 12 June 1. Beautiful sunny, 2 bedroom,
3 bathrooms.
$690. Doeeeer
Walk to campus
$690. Doeeeer
**ROOMMATE WANTED** to share 4 bdr + 2/12 birth house close to campus. W/D on bus route. Avail Dec. 15. **80 200/-** 14/12 utilities. **88 161/-** Leave message.
Two female roommates wanted, 2 single rooms,
washer/dryer, dishwashers, close to campus, for spring
96 semester. Please call (708) 448-1366.
1 or 2 Female non-smokers wanted to warm nice 3 bedroom houseware. Furnished; W/ad, D& on bus route 10.
Female roommate wanted
Roommate needed for a three bedroom house.
Wawdry, AC, didwaler. Three blocks from campus
$210/mon + 1/3 utilities. Call 888-3188 leave message
SHARE HOUSE WITH FEMALE.
LOTS OF ROOM. QUET $400 + 12 UTL.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS.
to share lower-level houseplants. Fireplace, cathedral ceilings, own bath, master bedroom with porch. Dw, W/D, W/D. Large closets. Bath.
How to schedule an ad:
e. Phone: 954-4258
FREEDAY no Gradel fellow's Big bright saved apllyt du校区 np. campus Quiet clean away traffic from trail, on park (birds, trees, flowers), ac, wcid $13.81/1.4u. Filt-246. Keep trying 2. beautiful places fast ren. Felt pref. Room needed to subleave a privo. room Jan-Aug 8b Brm furn., wd. WICD rent $200 +1.4u. Can use as soon as Dec. 18. Dez. rent free. 922 Tenn. Call Amy 898-901.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Two female roommates shared. Share new 4 bdm, 3dbm home. Furnished, washed/derrier, security system, garage, $350/mo, utilities paid. Call 832.4872 Leave message.
ROOMMATES WANTED! Need 2 females to share three BR3 condo near campus. Fully furnished in WD units. Full Kitchen w/kitchenware and microwave. No smoking. 220 pp. Call Mary M. Bidwell (825) 943-8151 or 843-1015 (less).
Classified Information and order form
Ads shared in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held made.
stop by the Kaanan offices between 8 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, c
charged on MasterCard or VISA.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanaan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in ad by the ad rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the daily cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified sale 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.
Cost per hour per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 38+X
2.20 1.70 1.15 0.85 0.80 0.65
2.65 1.39 0.86 0.75 0.70 0.58
2.00 1.15 0.80 0.75 0.65 0.45
1.00 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.00 (4 lines X 0.56 per line X 5 days)
Classifications
195 personal
118 business personals
120 amateuramiets
120 amateuramiets
120 amateuramiets
195 personal
118 business personals
120 amateuramiets
120 amateuramiets
120 amateuramiets
140 last & found
125 high wanted
125 professional services
125 traditional services
305 for sale
305 auto sales
300 microfichecentre
300 reommende wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAHSN 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:
Addresz...
VISA
Account number:
Signature:
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:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
---
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kensan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Barefoot Jeans
9th & Iowa • Hilkcrest Shopping Center
Never a Cover
Thursday, November 30,1995
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
841-PLAY
1023 Massachusetts
U
Apartment & Sublease Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in this guide running December 5 and get results fast.
It's only $7/col. inch.
With a valid KUID it's only $6/col. inch.
The deadline is Friday, December 1 at 4PM.
SPORTS RAP
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358 to place your ad today.
Jazz Player
搬货
Moving Person Carrying Box
Amidst all the recent controversy that has been started by the report of the Cleveland Brown's move to Baltimore, many people have been verbally lashing out at Browns owner Art Modell.
Browns owner should not be criticized at all
I feel that the majority of these attacks are somewhat unjustified. Modell is simply doing what is necessary to keep his team competitive. This, not greed, is what will force the Browns to move.
Unfortunately, in the current free agent system in which the NFL operates, the extremely talented players demand extremely inflated salaries. The most current (and outrageous) example of this is Dallas' recent signing of cornerback Deion Sanders. Sanders may be the best cover cornerback the game has ever seen, and his $35 million contract reflects this.
Because of Dallas' success (two recent Super Bowl titles and nearly a third) and huge deals with Pepsi and Nike, Jerry Jones and his 'Boys can afford players like Sanders (not to mention Emmitt Smith and Troy Aikman).
Modell and the Brown's, however, do not have such deals. Modell actually had to borrow money just to sign free agent wide receiver Andre Rison. While it is tragic that Cleveland, one of the most supportive cities in the league, loses its team, Modell had little choice. The money gained by moving and playing in the new stadium will allow the Brown's to sign free agents and stay competitive.
Whether fans want to believe it or not, the NFL is now a business, and Modell made a good business decision.
Matt Woodruff
Olathe junior
Visiting coaches wish to thank Coach Williams and staff for assistance
Editor's Note: The following letter is from a group of coaches from Greece who spent a month observing the Kansas men's basketball team practice.
Our thanks and appreciation go towards Kansas coach Roy Williams, his staff, and players upon our recent visit to America and Lawrence. We are grateful for their help and assistance in better establishing basketball in our country.
Dimitiricus Pappocs
Kostas Koumanockos
Mitos Kotinns
Vasilis Makrovasilis
Get in the final "Sports Rap" of the semester next week
Got an opinion about the bowl scenarios, college basketball or any other topic in the world of sports? Then drop a letter by the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall before next Wednesday so that it can be included in the final edition of the semester.
We'll be back next year as well. Have a good break!
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWKS!!!
To The Women of Pi Beta Phi:
We would like to extend our most sincere gratitude for all of your hard work and dedication.
It was a lot of fun.
Good luck in the future!
Leve,
The Men of Delta Tau Delta
ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE •
ΣΦΕ·ΓΦB·ΣΦE·ΓΦB·ΣΦE
To the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon
Thank you for your many hours of hard work and fun. We look forward to many more as we prepare for Rock Chalk 1996!
Dearest Delts-
Love, the women of Gamma Phi Beta
ΣΦΕ·ΓΦB·ΣΦE·ΓΦB·ΣΦЕ·
Thanks for all of your hard work. We had a great time! Let's go for the gold! $ \Pi B \Phi $ Love, The Pi Phi's
BΒΠΔΓ BΒΠΔΓ BΒΠΔΓ BΒΠΔΓ
BΘΠΔΓBΘΠΔΓBΘΠΔΓBΘΠΔΓBΘΠΔΓBΘΠΔΓBΘΠΔΓBΘΠΔΓBΘΠΔΓBΘΠ
ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE • ΓΦB • ΣΦE
To the men of Beta Theta Pi thanks for all of your hard work with Rock Chalk'96
with Rock Chalk'96 WE LOVE YOU!!!
❤
the DG's
ΘΕΠΑF ΘΕΠΑF
AKΩ AKΛ AKΩ AKλ AKΩ AKλ AKΩ AKλ AKΩ AKλ AKλ AKΩ AKλ
$s\Theta\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi \Delta\Gamma B\O\Pi$
AKQ AK∧ AKQ AK∧ AKQ
AK5 AKA AK5 AKA AK5 AKA AK5 AKA AK5 AKA AK5 AKA
BΘΠΑΓ BΘΠΑΓ BΘΠΑΓ BΘΠΑΓ
To the women of AKO Thank you for all of the hard work and dedication. Lets continue working towards first place in community service.
Thanks,
The men of AKA
AKA AKQ AKA AKQ AKA
To the women of $ \Gamma\Phi B $ :
Congratulations to those selected to
Love, The Men of $ \Sigma\Phi\E $
perform in this year's Rock Chalk Review Come celebrate tonight with our great drink specials!
We want to thank you for all of your hard work!... We're looking forward to one "HELL" of a time next semester!
DOS
815 New Hampshire
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
841-7286
SUNSHINE
The women of KKΓ would love to thank the men of $ \Phi\Delta\Theta $ for a great time with Rock Chalk! Thanks for all your hard work! See you at the Lied Center! Love, The Kappas
---
4
1,550,000 CIRCULATION
DECEMBER 1995
U.
IT'S SHOWTIME!
From Matthew Sweet to Maya Angelou, colleges book the best
"Elvis 101
The Dead Live
Best of Bad TV
Cheap Gifts
Mascot 'Napping
CLEAR ENTER TO RETURN.
QUENTIN TARANTINO WISHES YOU A BLOODY MERRY CHRISTMAS
THE AIR MADA MID PLUS WP APPROACH SHOE
limits nothing except the amount of water squooshing around your toes.
Full-grain Nubuck waterproof leather uppers, gussetted tongues, and outsole heel wraps keep feet dry. Which is often the difference between getting to the boundaries and going beyond them.
ACG means all conditions gear.
ACG
NIKE
[Image]
U VIEWS
Mad about Morrissey
If anything is pretentious, it's [the Morrissey] review, not Morrissey's lyrics [Rock, Oct. 1995]. As a fan, I must inform the reviewer that the new album blows Vauxhall and I away! Maybe it
isn't as pretty as Vauxhall, but Morrissey ain't pretty, and Southpaw Grammar is the superior album. The "lush pop melodies" of Vauxhall were muffled and boring. The more powerful sound of Southpaw brings me out of my seat.
The review surprised me. Meanwhile, fans are happy as hell, and Morrissey is preparing to tour with David Bowie in the U.K.
Carl E. Villarreal, junior U. of Texas,Austin
I'd like to express my sadness at the review of Morrissey's new Southpaw Grammar. Morrissey is a talented artist who has been around for years. Compare him with other talentless bands, and he comes up No. 1 every time. Admittedly, the Smiths are of a higher caliber, but you can't disrespect Morrissey just because you don't feel his pain.
Eva Svec, sophomore,
U. of Western Ontario, Canada
Eva read the Morrissey review on the U. Magazine web site. For more reviews and lots of other stuff that didn't fit in the magazine, check it out: http://www.umagazine.com — ed.
Tenure, tenure
Thanks so much for your article "Riding on the Tenure Track" [Oct. 1995]. It was very informative and showed why tenured professors are often dull. Now I know the politics of acquiring tenure, and I'm very sorry this is how the system works. After all, a professor's job is to teach students. Colleges should have the finest teachers (not necessarily researchers) achieving tenure. I used to want to be a professor, but now I'm not sure I'd be willing to play their game.
Andrew Norris, junior, U. of Tennessee, Knoxville
The article about tenure is disturbing but true. If professors have the option of quitting whenever they want to, universities should have the option of dismissing professors whenever they want to. I find it humorous that the emphasis is placed on research and publishing instead of teaching ability.
knowledge in class than in obscure journals nobody reads.
If research isn't effectively passed on to students, it's useless to them. Research is important, but it's far more important to be able to convey
Berkeley,
April McClory, junior Bowling Green State U., Ohio
Berkley, whatever
In the October 1995 issue, you featured a story on a female wrestler ["Can't Pin Her Down"]. The article said she attended Berkeley High School
Block the vote
U
DON'T LOOK NOW!
THE ELECTIONS ARE COMING
TV's Gone Mad
Extra Flavor!
Extra Fun!
Home Page Economics
[Regarding "Poll Vault," Nov. 1995], I've given up finding a party I like and resorted to voting for a deadlock. One party in Congress, the other in the White House. At least if the government is consumed in partisan squabbling it won't be able to pass any new laws to screw me over.
in Huntington Woods, Mich. The school is Berkley High, and it's in Berkley, Mich. Other than that, I enjoy your mag very much.
Steven D. Urban, U.of Michigan law school
How about this for next month's poll question: "Do you think it's time for a revolution?" I bet you'd be surprised how many of us are just completely sick and tired of our sorry excuse for a government of, for and by the people.
ILLUSTRATION BY MICHAEL WEBB, U. OF NORTH CAROLINA
CONGRESS
HOW
WASTEFUL!
PUBLIC GRANTS
80 STORYING LOANS
HIGHER
EDUCATION
Brad Hill, sophomore Michigan State U.
Reefer Madness
In "High Time for a Change" [October 1995], Frank Calhoon, assistant director of the health center at the U. of Texas, Arlington, made a few outlandish comments, including that under the effects of marijuana, "you have no drive for anything." This simply isn't true. There are millions of very productive marijuana users. The notion that a joint will remove my desire to get off my ass is absurd.
He also had the gall to declare, "The stuff now is at least 10 to 20 times more
powerful than the old stuff [from the '60s]." Has the cannabis species somehow mutated in the past 30 years?
Marijuana does not cause brain damage. Marijuana is not addictive. You cannot overdose on marijuana. Marijuana is not
laced with heroin or PCP (it isn't cost-effective for the dealer).
Calhoon's rhetoric had no business being published in your magazine. He isn't a reliable source.
anonymous,
U. of Maryland, College Park
Re-Reefer
Madness
In response to the letter from "anonymous," I have a few things to add. First, it's a matter of study and record that chronic [marijuana] use can lead to reduced productivity, motivation and drive. Second, the growing techniques and the hybridization of the plant have produced a much more powerful plant. Finally, marijuana does not contain substances, such as PCP or heroin. But that's not to say somebody couldn't lace it or put an additive in it. I guess you have to trust that your dealer isn't slipping you something you don't know about.
Frank Calboon, assistant director, U. of Texas,
Arlington health center
Hey, Frank, sorry for spelling your name wrong in the October issue. It was a shameless error and we believe 30 lashes with the wet corporate noodle are in order. — ed.
You guys rule! This is the mag we have been waiting for on campus for as long as I can remember. Keep up the most excellent work and stay on the edge — you guys and gals look good riding the rail!
Jorge Diaz (a.k.a. Hacksaw),
grad student, Florida Int'l U., Miami
Work for U.
Ask about our assistant editor program. E-mail: editor @umagazine.com Applications due Jan.26,1995.
U. Polls
Knowing what you know now, would you choose the same college?
Lights on or lights off?
Liberal or conservative?
Conservative: 55%
Liberal: 36%
Other: 10%
800/6U-VIEWS (688-4397) More polls at http://www.umagazine.com
I consider myself intelligent, informed and intellectual, which would automatically mean that I'm a liberal. Brad Nation, senior, U. of Oklahoma • In 1996, Clinton and Gore will fall. Phillip Angus, senior, U. of Northern Colorade • More conservative, or whatever Colin Powell is. Victor Scamardo, junior, U. of Arkansas • I think the majority of people in our generation are liberal. I believe that in the next decade there will be a huge increase in the number of liberals and a decrease in conservatives. Meegan Glaser, sophomore, Washington State U. • I'm more middle-of-the-road than strongly for one side or the other. I think most people my age feel the same way I do because we grew up watching nothing change for the better. Both parties have had their shot at either the presidency or controlling Congress, and we got nothing. Nathan Byrne, freshman, U. of Missouri, Columbia • I am liberal by current standards, but conservative when it comes to the Constitution. Sam Meyer, sophomore, lithaca College, N.Y. • I'm progressive more than liberal. Liberal has some negative connotations. I want some positive changes to be made that would include all people, not just the rich and privileged. Mona Ables, senior, U. of Alabama, Birmingham • I don't believe a one-word description is adequate to describe one whole ideology and belief. So I'm neither liberal nor conservative. I just have facets of both. Dave Zatz, senior, U. of Maryland • I'm conservative. Rush Limbaugh and Newt Gingrich are the best things to happen to this country. Jon Denny, sophomore, U. of North Dakota • I primarily label myself as liberal, but as far as my voting record is concerned, I am first and foremost a thinker. Adam Smargon, senior, U. of Florida
Do you have a name for your "thingy?" Yes: 95% No: 5%
Of all the weird-ass names you guys came up with for your "thingies," these three popped up the most often: Stanley the Power Tool, Mr. Happy and Russell the Love Muscle. Here are some of the more unusual entries:
Party Torpedo. Chris Hinkley, junior, Eastern Michigan U. • Jojo. Michael Bowman, sophomore, Illinois State U. • Uncle Freddy. John Clift, freshman, Ohio U. • Pipa for girls and Pipo for boys. Helen Rocha, sophomore, U. of Lauren, Calif. • Pepe the Cuban Love Sausage. Ted Elliot, senior, Eastern Kentucky U. • Little Elvis. Mike Moser, senior, U. of Minnesota. • Garden weasel of love, for my boyfriend's Melissa Jacobs, freshman, Mills College, Calif. • Nigel. Ben Underwood, sophomore, Kansas State. • Fred, because my girlfriend's name for hers is Wilma. Juan Albatale, freshman, U. of North Florida. • Tarzan. Andy Redalen, freshman, U. of Missouri, Columbia. • No, but the phrase "Oh, God" seems to come up a whole lot. Celline Harris, senior, U. of New Mexico. • Tommy Stout. Warren Johnson, senior, U. of Mississippi. • Mr. Bubba. Keith Johnson, grad student, U. of North Florida. • I call my thingy Hope, after the diamond, because everybody wants it, but no one can seem to get their hands on it. Kristi Moffett, Junior, George Mason U., Va. • Elvis. Travis Scritner, senior, Fuller State U., Fla. • Chilly Willy, Jeremy Brynes, senior, State U. of New York, Carland. • Mr. Salty. Mike Luescher, senior, Florida State U. • Scammy the Fire Drill. Paul Rassnusse, junior, California State U., Sacramento. • One-Eyed Gila Monster. Chris Chudik, junior, Northern Arizona U. • Sausage, but pronounced like "saissue." Ben Thompson, freshman, U. of Southern California. • The Pillar Of Fury, Adam Stonewall, senior, U. of Arizona. • The Dwarf. Nichole Fromm, freshman, U. of Wisconsin, Eau Claire. • Stop asking stupid questions. You sound like little babies. Bob Barth, freshman, thaca College, N.Y. • Supersoaker. Cho Chompjin, freshman, U. of California, Davis • Herman. Pat Comeaux, junior, Louisiana State U. • Bernie. Josh Evans, junior, Southern Illinois U.
December 1995·U. Magazine
3
How the TI-92 attacks math.
When it comes to math, it's sink or swim. Fortunately, we've found a way to help you keep
START DOING EXTRAORDINARY THINGS
your head above water: the new TI-92. It'll tear through statistics, crunch
calculus and rip algebra to shreds unlike any other calculator. Of course, the TI-92 isn't
just a piranha easy-to-read equations
just a piranha of power. With
!solve<
!expand<
zeros<
approx<
!propFrac<
!nsolve<
A>B>C>
Complex >>
Extract >
$= \int \left[ \frac{x}{x-4} \right] d x$
$= \int (x + 4) (x - 4) d x$
$= \int x^2 - 16 d x$
$= \frac{1}{3} x^3 - 16 x$
$= \frac{1}{3} (x^3 - 16 x)$
$= \frac{1}{3} (x(x^2 - 16))$
$= \frac{1}{3} (x^3 - 16 x)$
$= \frac{1}{3} (x(x^2 - 16))$
$= \frac{1}{3} (x^3 - 16 x)$
$= \frac{1}{3} (x(x^2 - 16))$
$= \frac{1}{3} (x^3 - 16 x)$
and pull-down menus,it's as friendly as Flipper. To see
for yourself why the TI-92 is the biggest fish in any pond,
try it out on the Internet. http://www.ti.com/TI-92
http://www.mit.com/IT-gz
See the new TI-92 at your college bookstore or:
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS T1-92
Zoom Trace ReGraph Math Draw
factor $(4 \cdot x^2 - 3 \cdot x)$
$(2 \cdot x + 13)(2 \cdot x - 13)$
$\int \left[ \frac{2 \cdot x}{x^4 + 6 \cdot x^2 + 10} \right] dx$
$\tan(x^2 + 3)$
HIGH MID DATE 30
TI-92
Factor $(4 \cdot x^2 - 3 \cdot x)$
$(2 \cdot x + 13) \cdot (2 \cdot x - 15)$
$$\int \left( \frac{2 \cdot x}{x^3 + 6 \cdot x^2 + 18} \right) d x$$
$$\tan(x^2 + 3)$$
MON ENG A NOTE
STAPLES The Office Superstore
1-800-333-3330
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Send e-mail to: ti-careseti.com or call 1-800-TI-CARES. ©1995 TI.
U
U Magazine The National College
*U. WITH AN AUDIENCE OF 6.6 MILLION, the most widely read lifestyle and entertainment magazine from 18 to 34-year-old college-educated young adults. Editorial content focuses on the diverse interests, activities, attitudes and concerns of students attending four-year colleges and universities.* *U.S. assistant editors, selected each year from top graduating seniors, read campus newspapers, commission original articles and by the best student journals, and maintain an ongoing dialogue via the Internet and U-View line with students at campuses nationwide.*
PUBLISHER & EDITORIAL DIRECTOR
GAYLE MORRIS SWEETLAND
EDITOR
FRANCES HUFFMAN
BONNIE DATT CHATHAM COLLEGE '93
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
WRAP/MUSIC EDITOR
WALP MUSIC EDITOR
GLENN MCDONald  MICHIGAN STATE U. '94
ART DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT EDITORS
TRICIA LAINE COLORADO STATE U. '95
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U. VIEWS / The Campus Dialogue
RECYCLING
U. NEWS / Pretty Sneaky, Sis
3 U. Mail, editorial cartoon and nasty names for your "thingy."
ABC
QUICKIES / Our Concession to Your Attention Span
PLEASE RECYCLE U.
6 Lively campus anecdotes individually wrapped for freshness.
8 The Buzz, Byte Me, U. Lose, 15 Minutes and oh-so-much more.
U. LIFE / Lawyer's Salary, Please
The once time-honored tradition of mascot stealing has gone the way of the dodo. Harsh penalties are preventing students from pilfering lions and tigers and bears. Oh my!
12 In-Play / Raiders of the Lost Art
12 Dollars / Nifty Thrifty Gifties
Care enough to send the very best, but can't afford to? No problem. U.Magazine has the solution to all your holiday shopping needs in our guide to cheap gifts. And we mean cheap Wow! Thanks for the origami, dude.
13 Class / The King and IQ
13 Etc. / Greek Tragedies
There's a velvet picture of him in your living room at home. His face is on your record albums, your commemorative plates and your stamps. And now, he's in your classroom. He's the king of rock and roll. No, not Jon Secada, Elvis Presley.
Should fraternities and campus organizations be responsible for deaths and accidents at their functions? It's hard for fraternities to tell. With unclear guidelines and confusing court rulings, it's all Greek to them.
17 OffBeat / The Dead Will Never Die
Collegiate Deadheads realize it may be time to move on now that the illustrious career of the Grateful Dead is in jeopardy. How are Jerry's kids coping with the emptiness in their lives? Some may try to fill the void by going Phishing.
21 Pop / Dumb and Dumber
Married... With Children, Beverly Hills, 90210 and Beavis and Butt-head aren't high-brow entertainment, but they are like potato chips. You know they're bad for you, but you can't stop watching 'em. It's a complete loss of remote control.
FEATURES / The Wacky Doctor's Game
COVER STORY
14 Let Us Entertain U.
Some schools get to see Pearl Jam and Blues Traveler. Other schools get pan flute master Zamfir and some guy playing spoons. You can thank or blame your student programming board.
1G Blood Brothers
Quentin Tarantino is back, ina delightful Christmas movie. It doesn't have all the caroling and chestnuts one might expect from a holiday special, but it does have the vampires and the killing
18 Rock
19 Reel
The seven deadly songs. U.Magazine offers up the top seven college rock albums of all time, plus our U. radio chart.
Matthew Modine and Geena Davis star in Cutthroat Island plus get in the act with The Rocky Horror Picture Show and Woody Allen's new one.
20 Contests!
Wanna win big money? Turn to the contests page right now!
WRAP / Drive Reckless! Take Chances!
22 A Christmas Wish
How to handle the holidays, plus Double Take and Strip Tease.
23 Holiday Gift Wish List
U. Magazine's annual survey of what students really want this year. "All I want for Christmas/Hanukkah/Kwanza is peace on Earth... and Antonio Banderas... dipped in chocolate. Oh please, oh please."
GUEST EXPERT / Torry the Traffic Guy
We searched far and wide this month for a guest expert we could call "friend." Someone we could count on. Someone who would gladly stand in front of a bus for us (or inadvertently usher us into its path). Torry Osby, crosswalk operations manager at our U.Magazine Los Angeles headquarters, holds up traffic to offer his insight on myriad collegiate topics of interest. Let's take a ride with Torry the Traffic Guy, shall we?
Best of brain rot. Page 21
Alcohol gets trashed. Page 8
PETER BROADWAY
December 1995
GUEST EXPERT PHOTOS BY FRANCES HUFFMAN
]
Have music, will travel. Page 14
Campus Shots
A happy reveler at Michigan State U.'s gay pride march.
A little more rouge under the cheekbones, Eddle.
The secret is blending.
PHOTO BY JEN BRUNO, MICHIGAN STATE U.
TOUCHY TOUCHY Iowa State U.
QUICKIES
Ever want to jump up and touch the goal posts before a football game? Just reach on up there and... oops. U. of Iowa freshman band member Robert Rubocki got on a friend's shoulders to touch Iowa State's goal post before the Iowa-Iowa State game, but as he was hanging from it, the post got a little tipsy. In fact, it was falling down. Both sides say they'll stick to the tradition of the players tearing down the posts after a victory. But nice try, Robert.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY WILLOW COOK, U. OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS
Students aren't just numbers at MSU — they're UPCs. Not only are ID cards scanned when students go to the cafeteria, now some economics professors are experimenting with swiping the cards to check attendance. The system was tested on two days, and all 500 students checked in on time. Either that or they all ordered the ham on rye. One of those.
ALL PRESENT?
BEEP!
Michigan State U.
SMOKE THE VOTE U. of Massachusetts, Amherst
GOTTER
The pro-hemp and -marijuana folks always get a bad rap. Who says they're not motivated enough to mind their soapbox and work toward legalization? The students at U. Mass have gotten approval to include a check-off box on the university's tuition bills. It will allow them — or their parents —
GOD ON THEIR SIDE U. of Nebraska
Herbie Husker, the longtime mascot of Nebraska's Cornhuskers, was recently retired by the administration in favor of a new, yet-to-be-named mascot. As you can imagine, this did not go over too well with many Nebraska traditionalists. Of all the forces rallying to save Herbie, none are as tough and tenacious as, well, as the Contemplative Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Six nuns at the north Omaha convent have taken to sewing Herbie Husker windsocks in support of the fallen mascot. Although the convent has been sewing the windsocks for the past six years, orders have quadrupled this season. Why are the sisters so supportive of Herbie? "He's civilized," says Sister Grace Irene Marshall. "He's the only one we don't have to go behind and pick up after."
to contribute $5 to Campus Cannabis Coalition. Says the U. Mass chancellor, who disagrees with the decriminalization of marijuana: "It should not be high on the university's agenda." Oh well, wanna hit?
NOSE GETTING LONGER?
U. of Virginia
A study at UVA shows that when college students call home, there's a 50-50 chance that they'll
Technology Lab
Magazine
LIP SERVICE Northern Illinois U.
Talk about slow news days. U.Magazine got a big shipment of Blistex products (with yummy lip-shaped chocolates, too — thanks, Blistex!), but you don't see us wasting valuable space pushing Blistex. (Blistex, Blistex, rah rah rah!) The weekend edition of the Northern Star, however, devoted a whole page to the bodacious balms. OK, they were a little tongue in cheek themselves. They scolded the company for not considering its male consumers and ended by asking for reader suggestions on lip gloss uses Next week: a scorching exposé on new Tylenol Cold and Flu.
lie to Mom. The study was based on the diaries of 77 UVA students in which they recorded every conversation they had and what lies
they told for a week. The test group reported a total of 1,000 lies — about two a day for each student. The most common lie to Mom is that books cost more than they do — so she'll send more money. Another popular lie is that you're staying in for the night to study. Yeah, right, Pinocchio.
CREDIT CONDOM Clemson U.
In an effort to get people to practice safe spending, those financial wizards at the National Center for Financial Education have gone and slipped, er, broken, into the condom craze. The Center manufactured prophylactics for your plastic — the small slips of paper form a pocket for credit cards. Clemson distributed thousands to its students.
SOY SAUCE U. of Missouri, Columbia This school takes soybeans
Now, before they charge on in there, students have to take the time to remove the credit card from the condom. Clemson hopes they'll make students think twice before they spend. If only they'd make those for pints of Ben and Jerry's.
seriously. "The future number of students that will benefit from taking a look at the technological aspects of soybeans will continue to grow —this is where the inter-
SEIZE YOUR SALAD San Diego State U.
BALPEN
One of the most sought after felons this country has seen in years was brought to justice. A San Diego State student was cited after allegedly stealing a $3.76 salad from a university eatery. The alleged criminal hid the
salad between her body and a spiral notebook. As a diversion, she became embroiled in a conversation on her cellular phone and walked coolly past the cashier. An SDSU theft-prevention agent saw the transgressor in the act, followed a crouton trail and caught the culprit redhanded (Catalina dressing). After asking her to end her phone conversation , the officer cited the outlaw for petty theft.
est is," assures Steve Knorr, assistant director for the development of the agriculture college. MU is conducting a national search for the lucky recipient of an endowed professorship in soybean bio-technology. Don't laugh. The endowment is $1,100,000. That's a lotta beans. Interested yet?
THANK HEAVEN FOR SCIENCE Harvard U.
Residents of fraternity and sorority houses are far more likely to go on drinking binges than their classmates, according to a study by researchers at Harvard U. Duh.
UPS AND DOWNS U. of Idaho
A fraternity and a sorority at Idaho have really gone through some highs and lows recently. The Farmhouse fraternity and the women of Delta Delta Delta teeter-tottered for 48 hours to raise and lower and raise and lower and raise money for children's cancer research. The event drew to a close when a Tridelt said, "Teeter totter, totter teeter... Let's call the whole thing off." The two houses raked in $423 for the effort, and the members, undaunted, are now going to sit on ice packs for 48 straight hours. We doubt they'll raise much money for this feat.
健康教育
三名学生共同展示一个装满饮料的箱子，象征健康教育和普及卫生知识。
BEEROMETER Rochester Institute of Technology
After years and years of extensive research, the work of three RIT engineering students came to a head. The trio has invented a keg tap that will tell even the drunkest reader how much brew is left in the barrel. The hallmark of the new tap design is that it doesn't increase the foam quotient of the out-coming beverage. "There is just no other way to tell how much beer is left," explains co-creator Dave Kneale. Finally, an answer to one of this country's greatest riddles. These modern-day Edisons are currently working on a project to determine how many licks it takes to get to the center of a Tootsie Roll Pop.
6 U. Magazine - December 1995
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Rocky Mountain Dry
WHEN IT COMES TO LISTING the nation's top party schools, the U. of Colorado seems to have gained tenured status. So it's hard to believe that as of this fall, all 18 fraternities at CU self-imposed a ban on booze in their chapters.
THEY WERE TAKEN OUT OF THE GARDEN FOR A SHOW.
One man's trash...
But it's true.
The fraternities have joined their already dry sorority counterparts and approved a resolution pledging: "No member chapter will host any function in its chapter house... during which alcohol is distributed or consumed." (The fraternities are still allowed to have alcohol in their houses — it just can't be served at parties they host.)
It was the first campuswide pledge by any of the nation's university Greek communities to stay dry. And the debate wasn't even close. Shortly after, the U. of Iowa enacted a similar policy, and Utah State U. banned alcohol completely from fraternity and sorority houses.
"There was a lot of pressure from the community," says
Intrafraternity Council president and Alpha Tau Omega member Brian Phillips, a senior.
After two high-profile alcoholrelated tragedies last spring — an acquaintance rape that led to second-degree rape convictions of two fraternity members and the death of a freshman in a drinking and driving accident after a fraternity party authorities were fed up with Greek underage and binge drinking.
"People have been really nervous afraid that police are going to raid their houses anytime," says Chad Fisher, a CU senior and president of Kappa Sigma.
"We've definitely been busting the hell out of the fraternities," says Boulder Police chief Tom Koby.
Since July, fraternities had been
targeted by police for raids on an almost routine basis. Hundreds of minor-in-possession-of-alcohol tickets were issued by local police. Fraternity officers were being held responsible for serving underage drinkers, and there was a threat that some chapters could lose their houses.
Jonathan Brant, executive vice president for the National Interfraternity Conference,says it was clear Boulder authorities were looking to force a change.
"But we think this is an opportunity to reshape the stereotypes of the Greek system — back to leadership, scholarship and community activism," Brant says.
Jim Moscou, U. of Colorado / Photo by Frances Huffman
Candid Campus
AS IF FRESHMAN YEAR ISN'T AWKWARD ENOUGH Imagine living it on camera and before a national television audience. That's exactly what Elizabeth Miller of Syracuse U. and Antoinne Harris of the U. of Southern California are doing.
Producers of ABC's Good Morning America are documenting how the students' lives change during this exciting yet transitional period.
"We wanted to show how challenging the first semester can be for
Students at I.C.U.
a freshman," says Sandra Aikens, a GMA associate producer.
Show producers chose Miller and Harris from the pool of incoming freshmen at Syracuse and USC.
GMA tracked Harris, 18, as he
left his small hometown of Henderson, N.C., en route to the foreign land of Los Angeles.
Miller's selection came with some surprise. Shortly after arriving on the Syracuse
Cameras followed Harris during his first few days at USC. "It's hard handling all the work and the pressures of balancing my time," he says.
campus from Baltimore, Miller, 17, discovered she had been chosen as a finalist. After interviews with Syracuse administrators and GMA producers, a camera crew was assigned to follow her through opening-weekend events.
After the first few days, the crews left Harris and Miller, and GMA producers provided the freshmen with cameras to tape their experiences. There's no money in it for them, just the thrill of seeing themselves on national television.
"It's sort of like [MTV's] The Real World," Miller says. "I've been given a camera and very few guidelines." Miller says she's taped herself hanging out with friends and sitting in a few of her classes. "Of course, I'm busy," she says. "But it's fun."
The first segments aired Sept. 5, and GMA will be checking in with Miller and Harris periodically.
Haven't we seen this somewhere before? Perhaps GMA producers should call the installments The Real Similar World.
Carrie Hutchison, Syracuse U./ Illustration by Jason Jeffers, U. of South Carolina
What weighs 100 pounds, is only 13 and scores 1300 on the SAT? Freshman Hench Qian.
Real Genius
HE'S NOT OLD ENOUGH TO DRIVE, YET HONORS Calculus III is part of his daily grind. What? That's right, Hench Qian is a 13-year-old freshman at Mississippi State U.
He's a down-to-earth smarty-pants. "There are a lot of people out there who are probably smarter than I am, and they are just staying back," Qian says. "I saw an opportunity, and I took advantage of it."
Weighing in at only 100 pounds, he tipped the testing scales with scores of 33 on the ACT and 1300 on the SAT. Obviously, he didn't have the typical trip through grammar school — he leap-frogged a couple of grades. And while the other juniors at his high school were in line to take the king-of-the-hill position as seniors, Qian crowned himself a college freshman.
Honors Calculus III isn't enough to keep Qian busy, either. He's taking 20 hours this semester — the average is 15 hours, and the limit without special permission is 19 — and spends most of the day on the MSU campus. But this fast-track freshman is still more comfortable hanging around with kids his own age. Joining his 13- to 15-year-old friends at the end of the day to play baseball is a nice change from the collegiate grind.
Michael Pearson, Qian's calculus professor, says he's impressed with Qian. "He's quiet, but right on top of things," Pearson says.
As for being several grades above his friends, Qian says, "I don't mind helping them do their homework, but I don't do it for them."
Qian is happy he doesn't get treated differently from anyone else. No one seems to notice he's five years younger than the average college freshman. But he doesn't live on campus.
Dorms may be the ultimate college experience, but Qian lives at home and gets all the perks: home-cooked meals and free laundry. Heck, his mom usually does his laundry!
By LaRaye Brown, Mississippi State U./Photo by Garland Cary, Mississippi State U.
The Buzz
- All nine U. of California campuses staged demonstrations Oct. 12 in support of affirmative action. UC was the first university system in the nation to scale back its affirmative-action programs since they've been ruled vulnerable to court challenges. Teach-ins, walkouts and rallies were held in an effort to push the board of regents to rescind its rollback.
- Remember the Common Fund fiasco? Now First Capital Strategists Inc., which lost $138 million in college investments, is going after the company partners' personal assets to cover the losses. It's also rumored that the 15-year-old Pennsylvania-based company is shutting down.
- Religious publications can now get financial support at the U. of Virginia. The university had banned using student fees for religious activities, but the editors of a Christian newspaper sued in 1990, and in June the Supreme Court ruled that the ban was unconstitutional. The new policy doesn't extend to activities other than publications.
8 U. Magazine · December 1995
Where do you
want to go?"
"I don't know, where do
you want to go?"
GEV 50W c
MasterCard. Accepted wherever you end up. MasterCard
Byteme
Turbo Term Papers?
"OK FOLKS, YOUR VIRTUAL TERM papers are due Friday. And I expect at least two rap video clips to go with each section of commentary. If you have any questions, just catch me on the Web chat..."
Students at many colleges have come to expect this kind of assignment. Innovative computer-oriented courses are popping up in every discipline, from philosophy to agriculture.
"Since I teach media and pop culture analysis courses, the ability to use visual, moving images is a big bonus," says Tom Kushman, professor of sociology at Wellesley College in Massachusetts.
BELL
Kushman pioneered the virtual term paper in 1993. "It allows students to break away from using magazines and newspapers as their only sources for media examples," he says.
Wendy Wong, a sophomore at Wellesley who took Kushman's media analysis class, says, "The emphasis on computers made [sociology] seem less dry. We could really personalize our work."
Lucinda Roy, a Virginia Tech professor, has taught interactive classes, but she cautions against relying too heavily on computers.
"My students seemed to really enjoy the class I taught online last summer," Roy says. "But the topic—the civil rights movement—included some highly emotional material. Students seem to need [some] face-to-face discussion with that kind of subject matter."
Hibler's students have created a class home page (http://cwis. unl.edu/mama/mama.html) and have completed many projects and assignments on the Web.
David Hibler, an English professor at the U. of Nebraska, Lincoln, is blazing a trail with a Web-based class. "Students of the 21st century will need to know how to manipulate text effectively, and they will have to manipulate the entire environment in which that text is displayed."
So hold on to your hard drives, computerphobes, your class may be the next to go online.
Tara Tuckwiller, Virginia Tech/
Illustration by Darrin Bell, U. of
California, Berkeley
Towering above the rest
Bits & Bytes
Northwest Missouri State U. students will be getting a bonus in their 1995-96 Tower yearbooks: a CD. No, not Alanis Morissette. CD-ROMs, with audio and video to accompany the stories in the printed version. The Tower will be the first college yearbook with an interactive component. The book won't cost any more. But if you want Jagged Little Pill, too, that'll be another 12 bucks or so.
Cyberprudes rule
A Carnegie Mellon U. study on internet use indicates that the average network user is not interested in cyberporn. Researchers reported that fewer than one-fifth of the users sampled have looked at any sexually oriented newsgroup more than twice since the project began in February. Take that, Cindy Silcone Chip.
I want my IntornoTV
Look out, MTV. U. of Texas, Austin, students can now see music videos on the Web via student-run KVR-internetTV. The station offers a mix of music videos, an animated program, a rap/hip-hop documentary and a weekly visit to Austin. Tune in at http://www.utexas.edu/depts/ output/tstv.html.
Home page contest
Home page contest Wake up and smell the cash! Vivarin's giving away a $10,000 scholarship and other neat-o prizes to students with zippy home pages in its "There's No Place Like Home Pages Contest." Enter your home page by Dec. 31, 1995, at http:// www.vivarin.com/vivarin/.
All Over the Bit Map
LINKING THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY WITH the old-fashioned concrete highway, a young band of virtual travelers piled into a van with some high-priced technology and hit the road.
Five 20somethings are exploring the United States and relaying their findings via America Online in an adventure dubbed Lost in America.
The crew has run into a few roadblocks along the way. Two of the five PowerBooks fizzled out. And with the idea being to visit the smaller towns of America, some of the hotels they've stayed in haven't exactly been introduced to '90s technology.
One of the travelers, Tony Lystra, describes the process as "rumblin' from town to town, doin' some late-night drivin', then wakin' up to a whole new city and different people around you."
"The phone lines don't always work, so they have to transmit
from local diners, or the back offices of bars," says co-creator Alex Okuilar. "That's probably the biggest problem."
"We have a few people that seem like they're living through us," says Guthrie from a pit stop in Chattanooga, Tenn. "People write to us and say, 'This is just like the trip I took in the '70s.' You don't want to let them down."
The intrepid cast — Lystra, Shannon Guthrie, Kiely Sullivan, Amaani Lyle and Nick Wise have developed a bit of a cult following.
AOL users actually control the fate of the travelers. Each week, one of three destinations is selected by the online masses.
"That makes it kind of interesting for us," Guthrie says. "But one time I really wanted to go to the Florida Keys, and we got sent up into Tennessee. I was a little bummed, but everywhere we've been has been cool."
Nowadays, any time a group of strangers has to live together for awhile there inevitably are comparisons to MTV's The Real World.
"We're very much a different story," says Lystra, who took the semester off from the U. of Oregon to participate. "Those people are
pretty controlled by the network. Our employers can't really stop us from doing what we want to do. We're much more... well, real than The Real World."
AOL members can type the keyword LOST to visit the travelers and learn how to be one in future trips. The next trek starts in January.
PowerBook? Check. Digital camera? Check. Snowshoes? Check. You're armed and ready.
Shad Powers, Assistant Editor
TONY NICK
AMAANI. KIELY SHANNON
THE VAN
U LOSE
Scholarship sunk
The old adage "If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is," was never more applicable than in the case of Peter Panos.
Panos, a sophomore at the Metropolitan State College of Denver answered an advertisement for a "guaranteed" scholarship. Just pay a modest fee ($30 to $125), then sit back and wait for opportunity to come knocking, the ad read.
Panos followed the ad's instructions and contacted a company called Academic Investment Money. When he made the call to AIM's 800 number, he found that the company asks for an $89 fee upfront, and it's automatically withdrawn from students' bank accounts.
"I paid the fee like they asked, but I never got a response," Panos said.
After more than a month of waiting, Panos called the company.
Panos says he was told that he needed to talk to a customer service representative, who was supposed to be available from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Eastern time. When Panos called the new number he was given, it turned out to be a fax line. Undaunted, he called the first number again.
The receptionist became so irate with Panos, she started insulting him, Panos says.
"She called me a dummy and told me I needed to learn to tell time," he said.
This isn't an isolated incident for this company. According to the Better Business Bureau of New York, Academic Investment Money has chalked up 44 complaints, 27 of which came between August '94 and August '95.
Academic Investment Company would not comment on the allegations.
Panos still hasn't received a scholarship or refund,but he has learned a lesson.
"I just got took," he says. "I'll be tougher with my money next time."
Students don't have to go to outside companies for scholarship information.
Jeane Goody at the BBB in Colorado says these companies generally provide information that students can obtain through their financial aid offices.
"If students can do the work on their own," Goody says, "they won't need to take the risk of using these companies."
Robert Arrieta, Metropolitan State College of Denver
10 U. Magazine · December 1995
FINALS WEEK.
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ULIFE Raiders of the Lost Art
JACKSON CREEK
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N M t i o p t i r
i
Well, it's one way to get your sheepskin.
M
M ASCOT STEAL- ing — yet another dying
art in America.
The once time-honored tradition seems to have gone the way of the dodo. And just what really happened to the dodo, anyway?
Swiping a rival school's mascot used to make you a hero even a legend. Just a little added competition between friendly rivals. No harm done.
But today, school officials aren't so forgiving. Although each season brings renewed threats, it seems increasingly difficult to do the deed without incurring a penalty.
In the most recent highprofile case, former U. of Texas, Austin, student Neil Sheffield paid a hefty price for his doggy tricks.
A determined Sheffield, along with his larcenous
posse, "the Texas Rustlers," swiped rival Texas A&M U.'s Aggie mascot, Reveille IV, just before the 1993 Cotton Bowl.
IN-PLAY
To Sheffield's surprise, UT administrators didn't find his prank humorous. Although he returned the dog unharmed, he was disqualified from running in student elections and ultimately pressured into leaving the university.
"This one's going to go down
in the history books," UT senior Ashley Callahan says. After the theft, Callahan formed a student organization to raise funds for a statue in Sheffield's honor. "As crazy as Texas politics are, this is the kind of thing that could get you elected."
Snatching a competitor's cow, a rival's rabbit or an adversary's albatross requires a brilliant blend of deception and trickery. By contrast, avoiding such a heist is a credit to the animals' owners and caretakers.
Guest Expert:
Torry The Traffic Guy
On Mascot Stealing:
“I’d do it.”
Until Sheffield's theft, Reveille IV was the only Southwest Conference mascot never stolen.
Uga, the U. of Georgia Bulldog, still hasn't been taken. Frank "Sonny" Seiler, a Georgia alumnus, has owned all Ugas since the late 1950s. He says the dogs have been shown nothing but goodwill from home and visiting fans alike.
Frank Pierz, director of special programs for agriculture and public service at Colorado State U., is responsible for the CSU mascot, Cam the Ram. He says Cam provides his own best defense against theft.
"Uga has always been treated with respect," Seiler says. "I can't think of anyone anywhere who has threatened or would do harm to our dogs."
"If it was a parakeet, he'd be easier to steal," Pierz says. "But he weighs about 350 pounds. And can you imagine something that doesn't have horns butting heads with him?"
"It's healthy as long as it's not destructive," Callahan says. "It's a lost art. What happened to Neil — it's detrimental to those of us who appreciate mascot stealing."
But in general, Callahan attributes the decline of mascot stealing to stiffer penalties and enhanced security measures.
Grant J. Heston, U. of Florida/
Illustration by Michael Webb,
U. of North Carolina
It's the thought that counts, right? Right??
Nifty Thrifty Gifties
YOU SPENT YOUR FINANCIAL aid money months ago. The echo in your refrigera-
ter rivals that of the Grand Canyon. With the Xs on the calendar inching ominously close to Dec. 25, what are cash-poor students to do?
In a mall-oriented world where even simple cotton T-shirts sport $19.95 price tags, finding gifts on a college-student budget takes a little ingenuity.
DOLLARS
U. of Florida senior Kristen Olson suggests a candle because the price can be so ambiguous.
"It's a pretty gift," Olson says. "Some candles cost $30 and some cost $4, and you'd never know the difference."
The homemade gift is always a popular way to save money and give a little bit of yourself. Cookies, poetry or a heartfelt card will often do the trick. Besides, it's the thought that counts, right?
For many, a specific talent can be turned into a thoughtful gift.
"I'm a photography major, so usually when I'm trying to save money, I give people one of my photographs," says Cinnamon
12 U. Magazine · December 1995
Cooper, an Ohio State U. senior. Cooper makes her own frames out of colored paper and uses black-and-white film to keep costs low.
But for those whose talents don't lead to inexpensive presents, most college campuses have arts and crafts centers for students to make their own jewelry, ceramics and other crafts.
"During Christmas time, we do silk screenings, and people come in and make cards and T-shirts," says junior Tamara Neff, who works at a UF craft center. "Almost everything that you make here is under $20."
Brian Hedger, a junior at Michigan State U., says he doesn't fret when the big day is approaching and he's out of cash. "I'm not exactly the most creative person in the world. I don't make stuff. But I've always somehow found a way, whether it be working a couple of weeks before Christmas, or something like that."
Last holiday season, Hedger spent his Christmas break hanging snow gutters on houses to earn some extra dough.
"I had to do some Christmas Eve shopping, but I got some pretty nice stuff."
Tiffini Theisen, U. of Florida
The King and IQ
CHOOLHOUSE ROCK MEETS Jailhouse Rock as students slip into their
jumpsuits, slick back their hair and tackle classes focused on The King — er, Elvis Presley, that is.
Vernon Chadwick, an assistant English professor at the U. of Mississippi, teaches The Polynesian Novels and Hawaiian Movies of Melville and Elvis. The class, affectionately nicknamed "Melvis," digs up issues of race, class, ethnocentrism and colonization.
CLASS
"Elvis is a gateway of all the issues we raise in the classroom," Chadwick says. "Elvis' rock and roll was considered too black for white society, too sexual for Puritan society and too barbaric for American cultural society."
Ole Miss sophomore Sony Felts, who is enrolled in one of Chadwick's classes, says the course isn't as easy as some might expect.
"A lot of people have the idea of this 'Graceland fan' course, but it's on a much deeper level than that," Felts says. "I think we're going to see a lot more teaching about Elvis. How he affected the culture is what it's about."
Many modern-day performers still emulate Elvis, says Peter Nazareth, professor of English and African-American world studies at the U. of Iowa. Their imitation allows his musical style to live on in all forms of
music. "Elvis still has 150 voices coming from different people," he says.
UI grad student Cherry Muhanji, who has taken Nazareth's course American Popular Art: Elvis as Anthology, says she considered Elvis a racist before she took the class but now believes there is much more to him. "Elvis is as important as Shakespeare, T.S. Eliot and Tennessee Williams," she says.
Chadwick, Nazareth and other Elvis enthusiasts gathered to wax philosophic about the sequenced one in August at the inaugural U. of Mississippi International Conference on Elvis Presley. But not everyone thinks The King is a viable topic of study.
"He's an important figure. Whether that in itself is enough to teach a course, I don't know," says
John Shelton Reed, a sociology professor at the U. of North Carolina. "Listening to [the discussions], I didn't find it particularly persuasive."
Elvis in the classroom may not have earned everyone's stamp of approval, but there's a whole lotta shakin' goin' on at the U. of Memphis in a course called Memphis Music, taught by David Evans. The course delves into Elvis' musical characteristics and the social forces that underlie his style.
Evans doesn't deny he's an Elvis fan, but does he believe the man who did so much for polyester and velvet is still alive?
"No — I don't make pilgrimages to his grave and light candles or anything."
Kathleen Seiler, Syracuse U./Illustration by Sean Murray, Syracuse U.
PETER KIMBURG
Guest Expert:
Torry The Traffic Guy
On Elvis:
"I wouldn't want to see myself in a class trying to do my hair up like Elvis and walk like Elvis with this big-ass cape on. That's crazy."
Professor Aaron, is it true that "The King" died on "the throne"?
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR:
DEATH
DISMEMBERMENT
ASSAULT
ALCOHOL POISONING
PARTICIPATE AT
YOUR OWN RISK
Don't blame it on the frats.
Greek Tragedies
AFTER 19-YEAR-OLD SOPHomore pledge Gabe Higgins drowned at a Texas Cowboys function, the popular U. of Texas, Austin, spirit organization joined the less-than-illustrious ranks of campus organizations and fraternities under suspension for accident liabilities.
Higgins was still wearing his cowboy boots when his body was pulled from the Colorado River the day after a Cowboys party in April. His blood-alcohol level was more than twice the legal limit for driving.
ETC.
Although police are still investigating whether hazing was involved, the university didn't hesitate to slap a five-year suspension on the Cowboys.
"We look at the severity of the case and the past record of the organization," says Jim Vick, UT vice president for student affairs.
Whether fraternities and campus organizations should be held responsible for accidents, hazing and assaults that occur at their functions is a hot issue. In June of 1995, there were two major court rulings on this front. Both cases were against fraternities accused of fostering an irresponsible atmosphere at a party. Both parties ended with a freshman being sexually assaulted.
A state appeals-court judge threw out the case against Delta Tau Delta at Indiana U., but a federal
jury in Rhode Island ruled against Tau Kappa Epsilon and the U. of Rhode Island for $1 million.
Confused? Many are. The pertinent question faced by both courts — and now the Cowboys — is when does responsibility shift from the individual to the group?
"For an individual to be held responsible, the group's leaders must direct the activity or fail to perceive a risk," says the Cowboys' attorney, Scott Young.
The Cowboys incident shows that these problems are not limited to the Greek system; however, it's traditionally fraternities that get caught in the harsh spotlight.
In recent years, the 63-member National Interfraternity Conference has made efforts to reduce potential problems. These days, rush parties feature not steins of beer but glasses of milk. Some also hire security officers and host invitation-only parties. And fraternities even close their bars at 2 a.m. just like the local joints.
But in the crackdown on Animal House antics, local law enforcement can sometimes go overboard. The Phi Gamma Deltas at UT were fined $10,000 for a fall of 1989 mud fight that resulted in an infecte- cut.
With the courts providing an inconsistent guide for those in student organizations, members are left to decide what's harmless fun — and what's illegal.
James Hibberd, U. of Texas,
Austin/Photo by Daymion Smith,
U. of Massachusetts, Amherst
December 1995 • U. Magazine
13
Let Us Entertain
U.
U.
If you've seen Pearl Jam or P.J. O'Rourke for free at your campus, thank your student activity council
Me on
BY COLLEEN RUSH ASSISTANT EDITOR
PICTURE IT: BLOOMINGTON, IND., fall 1994. Big Head Todd and the Monsters are playing IU's 2,500 seat venue. Opening for the band is a funny little no-name group called Hootie and the Blowfish.
Who and the Whatfish?
Ask that question today and you're likely to elicit some serious stares. But Brandon O'Leary, director of IU's student programming board, knew last year when he booked them for less than $1,000 — he had a winner.
"It's exciting to know we had the band before they got big," says O'Leary, a junior. "Six months after they played IU, they couldn't have played in our venue. They're too big."
And too expensive. According to Harris Goldberg, president of Concert Ideas, the band that once was mistakenly referred to as Homey and the Goldfish is now going for $100,000 to $150,000 a night.
104
Students with a taste for music like their G. Love with Special Sauce.
Forget about frat parties, kids
Imagine what it was like to book the Red Hot Chili Peppers when alternative was alternative. Then imagine what it's like to bring Hal and the Polka Kings to campus for the annual Spring Fling weekend — hey, who says polka isn't about to make its big breakthrough?
Just when you thought it was safe to be entertained, college programming boards are at it again.
Programming boards, concert/lecture committees campus activity councils — whatever you call 'em — are the ones who can make or break campus life.
Made up of stu-
Made up of students devoted to the business of entertaining, programming boards spend many a day every semester tracking bands, speakers and their agents and bargaining and booking performers for the right (or sometimes not-so-right) price... all while trying to gauge who's hot and who's not on the college circuit.
"Providing the best entertainment at a price students can afford, knowing I had a part in helping 4,000 people forget about everything but having fun for two hours that's what it's all about," says Ron Opaleski, a senior at the U. of Florida and chair of Student Government Productions. "I got that feeling looking out at Natalie Merchant, just watching the crowd have a great time."
But it's not all love and glory for the students who bring names like Ross Perot, Dan Quayle and, um, Barry Williams (a.k.a. Greg Brady) to campus. First, there's the money situation.
The size of a school's concert or lecture budget (usually a
flat rate or percentage of student activities fees) may not be the sole factor in who it can get, but it sure does help.
With a whopping $100,000 to dish out, Reid Cox, co-director of the lectures committee at IU, snagged Spike Lee, William F. Buckley and Kurt Vonnegut Jr. last year. P.J. O'Rourke and Ralph Nader highlight this year's guest list.
"It's also who will give us a good deal," says Adrienne Bradley, a programming assistant and grad student at Western Michigan U. "That's definitely a consideration when you're dealing with student money and trying to be conservative."
Natalie Merchant takes her "Carnival" on the road this year - maybe to a college near you.
14 U. Magazine • December 1995
Eeny meeny miney moe
After money matters, picking a band or speaker that will pack the house is the biggest concern for student programmers.
Choosing performers for campus is just like picking melons at a supermarket. You start by looking at the choices, be it rock or rap, activist or businessman, honeydew or cantaloupe. The most obvious choice is what's in season and whether it's in your price range.
Knowing I had a part in helping 4,000 people forget about everything but having fun for two hours that is what it's all about,"
For the most part, students rely on catalogues and conventions that showcase the hippest and hottest acts on the college circuit. Groups like the National Association
RON OPALESKI, U. OF FLORIDA
for Campus Activities (NACA) sponsor conventions and publish brochures that give programmers the chance to see the goods and thump-test them for ripeness.
Programmers agree that the most inexpensive and hassle-free method of booking performers is to go straight to the source — the performer's agent.
But there are no guarantees in the college booking game. Even if programmers pick a sure thing, it's a given that some shows will bomb. Whether it’s rain, faulty equipment or performers who flake, the programming show must go on.
"You've got to make a lot of lucky predictions," says Mark Shulman, a senior at Penn State U. and director of the university's concert committee. "Sometimes you'll fall flat. It's all a risk."
And sometimes, you've just got to wing it. When Richie Havens, a folky throwback from the Woodstock days, showed up at California State U., Chico, minus instruments, student programmers scrambled for backups. "Luckily, all he needed was acoustic guitars," says Ajamu Lamumba, adviser to the programming council.
Scheduling conflicts are just part of the risk. When programmers at the U. of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, booked Alamo — a hot local country act — they were sure they had a hit. And if it weren't for a Green Bay Packers game, they would have raised the roofs, says Owen Sartori, a senior at Wisconsin and student coordinator for Centertainment Productions. "About 20 people showed up for the show. Everyone else was at home watching the Packers game," Sartori says. "It was a lesson learned."
The money pit
Even if they use an agent, colleges can still end up paying a higher market price for performers and speakers.
"It's a cutthroat business," Opaleski says. "If I'm an agent selling a band, I know that college boards are there to entertain, not to make money. The funds are replenished every year, and agents know that the money is there to be spent, so the price we pay can be higher than what they would get at other venues."
With acts like the Black Crowes, Notorious B.I.G. and Jon Stewart under his campus entertainment belt, Opaleski says spending UF's $250,000 budget is a risky game.
And then there are those bands (who will remain unnamed) that milk the college circuit for money, exposure and a following, only to jack up their price or dump the campus scene the second they hit the cover of Rolling Stone. What's up with that?
"Students are the ones who buy the music. We're the ones who listen, and we're the ones who give some of these bands their big breaks," says Sandy Brouillette, a senior at Nicholls State U. in Louisiana and president of the student programming association. "Now those bands say they don't even want to do the college circuit."
VAN CITY WESTERN
Meaty performers like Blues Traveler are a big hit on the college circuit.
Bureaucracy is part of the problem. Programmers are bogged down with school procedures and guidelines and spend precious bargaining time choosing performers and getting checks approved, Goldberg says.
The growing rift between college radio and programming boards is also changing the college music scene. College radio tends to lean toward giving airplay to the poor and unknown, while programmers look for big-name bands that will pack the house.
"The college market hasn't been as much of a launching pad for bands as it used to be," Goldberg says. "Radio thinks that anything you've heard of is too commercial and mainstream. It's like, if a band has commercial success, it's sold out."
And if colleges aren't breaking out the talent like they used to, why bother with the college circuit at all?
You can't always get what you want
The most common complaint programmers face is about who they choose. Even the big names draw criticism from remote corners of campus. Hootie and the Blowfish? A frat boy's band. Phish? No more hippie stuff! Dan Quayle? Die, Republican scum! The Walltones? Who?!
"You can't please everybody" seems to be the universal mantra chanted by all student programmers. Getting a variety of performers is the ideal, but so is accurately predicting the whims of students' entertainment interests.
"Our mission is to provide entertainment for students at the lowest prices," Opaleski says. "Students have no idea what goes on behind the scenes — the risks we take, how much we pay the bands."
And what's the reward for this seemingly thankless and harrowing job?
Being able to say "I got 10,000 Maniacs for $200 back in '90."
Or better yet, telling stories about rubbing elbows with the now rich and famous — or just getting them clean towels.
For others, being on the programming board is just a foot in the door to opportunities after college.
"I get paid $65 every two weeks. For the amount of time I put in, that works out to about 35 cents an hour," says Opaleski. "You don't do it for the money. You do it because you love music and want to work in the industry."
Colleen Rush, assistant editor, is currently touring on the college circuit. With a little coaxing and a few beers, she'll stuff herself into a shimmery prom dress and do the best Arestha Franklin impression this side of Detroit.
Catch'em if you can
Here they are, kids — listed in no particular order (other than our preference). Some you've heard of, some you haven't. Like it or not, these acts are coming to a campus near you soon.
Natalie Merchant
Natalie Merchant
Joan Osborne
Bob Dylan
Neil Young
The Bodines
Matthew Sweet
Soul Asylum
Blues Traveler
Sponge
Coolio
Blur
G. Love & Special Sauce
Big Head Todd and
the Monsters
Luscious Jackson
Widespread Panic
Sugar
Godstreet Wine
Rusted Root
The Archers of Loaf
Phish
Better Than Ezra
The Samples
Violent Femmes
George Clinton and the P-Funk
Allstars
Show and Tell
Wining and dining (or is it boozing and cruising?) the acts that come to campus is a tough job, but someone's gotta do it. For all the thankless hours that student programmers put in, they get to tell stories like these:
- Brandon O'Leary's claim to fame is trying to get Mark Bryan of Hootie and the Blowfish from the U. of Miami, Ohio, to Indiana U. a few hours before the show. The bus left Miami, minus the guitarist, the morning after a show. But O'Leary, a junior at IU, was a tad late and a thumb short. Bryan hitched his way to an airport, rented a car and made it in time for the performance.
- Mark Shulman, a senior at Penn State U., remembers getting the Red Hot Chill Peppers in '91. Only slightly more bizarre than Pearl Jam opening for practically nothing was the Peppers' request for four Penn State socks. Knowing their rep for wearing socks on their pee-pees and nothing else, the students waited until after the show to hand over the goods.
- Carrot Top had students lining up backstage at Nicholls State U. "They weren't asking questions or getting autographs or anything." says senior Sandy Brouillette. "They just asked to touch his hair."
- Keith Lobdell, a senior and programmer
FLORIDA
55
at Colorado State U., didn't notice the glamour of his job until he booked Sheryl Crow... two days before she picked up five Grammys. "Seeing her on TV was like, 'Whoa, we are bringing big names to campus,'" Lobdell says.
- The student programmers at Texas A&M U. can't help bragging about teaching Mikhail Baryshnikov how to western dance. "He was on campus for a performance of The Nutcracker, and he said he was really interested in country-and-western dancing," says Jonathan Neerman, the executive vice president of relations for student programming and a senior at A&M. "So some students took him out and taught him how to Texas two-step."
December 1995 • U. Magazine
15
BLOOD BROTHERS
BY BONNIE DATT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Chestnuts roasting on an open fire.
"This should be an interesting Christmas release — red blood and green blood."
— Greg Nicotero, From Dusk
Till Dawn Special-effects artist.
Jack Frost nipping at your nose.
"There's no angst. There's just a bunch of bat-rat f-kin' monsters."
— Quentin Tarantino
LEAVE IT TO QUENTIN Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez to release a gory action-horror movie three days
before Christmas. Tarantino known for his bloody, ultra-violent yet smart Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction stars in and executive produces the first script he was paid to write. From Dusk Till Dawn was shelved, but the $1,500 got him out of clerking in a video store and into writing scripts that would win an Academy Award, a Golden Globe, Cannes' Palme d'Or and national and international acclaim.
7
Rodriguez — known for his bloody, ultra-violent yet funny El Mariachi and Desperado — directs, edits, executive produces, shoots... Heck, he probably brings the coffee and doughnuts. That's after he sketches the vampires for the special-effects people to create. And throws together some "fake" trailers (They're too gory to get past the ratings board, he says, "But they keep the crew excited."). And experiments with sound effects on his computer at home.
"I think Robert was shooting movies in his last lifetime," says executive producer Lawrence Bender. "There's never any sitting around, 'OK, how are we going to shoot this?' You see the rehearsal, and before you know it, there's a method of how he's about to go shoot it: You got a camera here, here, here and here, and the lighting this way and boom. And we'll go. I've never seen that before. I don't know who else can do it."
Ashes to ashes
By the time the dust was blown off Dusk, Tarantino and Rodriguez had become friends.
"It was kind of perfect timing," explains Bender, who also produced Dogs and Pulp. "Quentin said, Well, I'll do it if Robert wants to direct it." And that was what made this whole thing explode.
And explode it does, in green monster goo. But not right off the bat (no pun intended). Come on, we're talking Tarantino.
"It's a straight-on suspense, gangster, getaway kind of film — until it turns this corner," Tarantino says. "And once it turns that corner, you are in a completely other movie."
Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez deliver a gory holiday gift
Quentin Tarantino gives George Clooney a hand.
When people first read the script, they had no idea what it was, and then all of a sudden, when they got to page 70 (sound effect of turning page) — 'What the hell?'
They were like questioning their own sanity — 'Is this what's going on?' [It becomes] a head-banging horror film for the horror-film fans."
To a bloody Pulp
Tarantino and Rodriguez both say they'll be happy if they only please these horror fans. "We're making a full-on horror film for that crowd, and everyone else is invited, all right?" Tarantino says. They don't expect a Pulp phenomenon.
"We got like 11, 12 million dollars, which is, uh, they don't even shoot comedies for that these days." Rodriguez says. "We thought it would be a good way to keep creative freedom — be able to do whatever we want because we weren't spending a lot, yet make it look really big and expensive so that we could do crazy things and get away with it. If you make a bigger movie for a regular studio, it has to be a middle-of-the-road kind of horror film. It has to appeal to more people because they spend more money and have to make back more money.
"All we have to do is go after our horror fans — people who just like horror movies — and if nobody else wants to see it, it's all right because it'll still make back enough money."
But, Tarantino admits, the Pulp crowd and the Dusk crowd aren't necessarily that different. "They would be hanging out on the same part of the campus — the same corner of the prison yard."
Also hanging out in that yard are Juliette Lewis and Harvey Keitel, no strangers to Tarantino scripts; Cheech Marin and Salma Hayek, no strangers to Rodriguez films; Tom Savivi, no stranger to horror films; and George Clooney, um...
of-the-road, big-budget, American comedy, where he'd just be part of the decoration, he gets to come in here and take over, in a low-budget situation, where, worse to worst, he can always just blame me."
Clooney, riding high on his ER success, made a good move in doing a low-budget horror flick, Rodriguez says. "Instead of doing some middle-
Clooney and Tarantino play the gangster Gecko brothers, who go on a bloody crime spree culminating in the kidnapping of the Fuller family (Keitel plays the minister father; Lewis, the daughter). In the Fuller RV, they all head for the border, where the Geckos promise to let the Fullers go. But at the border is the Titty Twister bar, which just happens to be operated by vampires.
And these aren't your average vampires. Come on, we're talking Rodriguez.
see it in the Titty Twister, which used to be this temple for hundreds of years. They just built this titty bar around to disguise it.
"They're still these ghoulish monsters and everything," Tarantino says. "But it's great to have this kind of Mexican slant. The movie never actually stops to do that, but you see it in the architecture. You
"The production designer actually drew this whole subtext not the eastern European vampire myth, but the Mayan/Mexican/Aztec without changing anything."
The dynamic duo
Water, not stakes and garlic, is the weapon of choice against these monsters — launched with guns. balloons, condoms.
Condoms. Well, we are talking Tarantino and Rodriguez. But still, a vampire movie at Christmas?
"Usually I don't go see any movies at Christmas," Rodriguez says. "You get there, everyone's smiling and happy all the time." I want to see a real intense movie."
Ask Bonnie Datt about The Bonnie Situation.
BRAHMA VINAYAGAR
In From Dusk Till Dawn, Robert Rodriguez directs bats out of hell.
16 U. Magazine - December 1995
The Dead Will Never Die
S
O THE LAWYER SAYS TO THE DEAD-
head, "What are you going to do when
Jerry dies?"
"I'm gonna go back to college, man!"
For years, it was only a joke — a way to poke fun at the thousands of enraptured souls who, led in song and spirit, interrupted their lives to follow the Grateful Dead.
What will happen to the tie-dyed students of Hamlin now that the Pied Piper has packed up his guitar and, to paraphrase one of his sweetest tunes, gone where the climate suits his clothes?
OFFBEAT
Michelle Striegel, a junior at Guilford College in North Carolina, couldn't even listen to the Grateful Dead after she heard of Jerry Garcia's death.
"I thought it was a cruel joke at first," she says. "Then I was really bummed."
But now that she's gotten over the initial shock of his death and has resumed listening to their music, Striegel says she'll start hitting the books again.
Susan Ranheim, a grad student at the U. of New Orleans, spent a week in a secluded cabin mourning Garcia's death.
"I was bummed when I heard about it," she says. "I wanted to call all my Deadhead friends, but most of them don't have phones."
Any professor in a Dead tour city will attest to the fact that the requests for extensions increased in direct proportion to the approach of concert dates.
Ranheim must have kept her professors guessing. "I ended up spending two weeks in the middle of my junior year following these guys around, making hippie jewelry and selling grilled cheese sandwiches," she says.
Some have suggested that other bands — Phish, for example — will pick up the Dead's following and keep alive the hedonistic life of parking lot parties, veggie burritos and universal kindness. Still, most 'heads hesitate to suggest that any band, even Phish, could replace the Dead.
"Phish is a followers' band — true — but they're not the Dead," says John Grant, a Tufts U., Mass., senior. "I don't think the following will transfer itself, because it's just not the same experience as going to a Dead show... You can't duplicate that."
Grant still hangs on to the ticket that will never be. The untorn ticket was for Sept.19, the last show on the Boston run and what would have been the last concert at Boston Garden before the building was razed.
"Jerry made the Dead," says Eustacio Humphrey, a senior at Northeastern U. in Massachusetts. "The Dead can't be a band without Jerry's sound. It was so unique."
Jessica Ruzz, Tufts U./ Photos from the documentary Tie-Dyed
AIRLINES
One of Jerry's kids.
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GTE
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UPSTREAM MULTIMEDIA
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Formats Guest Music, Artists and Transcripts All rights reserved. Software Code © 2019 GTG Interactive All Rights Reserved.
Format Presentation All rights reserved. Software Code © 2019 GTG Interactive All Rights Reserved.
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Format as a Digital Receipts All Rights R
December 1995 • U. Magazine
17
Rock
BY GLENN McDONALD
College Rock
The Top College Rock Albums Since the Dawn of Time*
U. Magazine's Magnificent Seven
Sympathy for the Devil?
Hey, Tipper! Hey, PMRC!
Never mind these chucklehead death metal bands.
Slayer? Geeks. Morbid Angel?
Gimps. Napalm Death? Pansies!
College rock is the real enemy. These bands are polluting our children's minds. If, on some crisp winter day,
you hear any of the below elements on the car radio — beware! You may be listening to the hedonistic, subversive strains of college rock.
This ringing, chiming guitar style is designed to echo in your cerebral cortex, weakening your resistance to dream-pop bands like the Church. Next thing you know, you're humming along to lyrics about clouds and liberal politics.
Jangly, Byrds-ian guitar —
Droning, muddy sound mixing helps bands record subliminal messages about Satan and drugs. Listen carefully to Pavement's "Trigger Cut" and you'll hear this cryptic message — "Read the evil devil fax! Ooh! Nutmeg!"
Lo-fi production —
Blur, Live, Bush, Sponge,
Dig, Beek, Whale, Seam, Gene,
Dish, Low. Make... you
talk... in. .small.. words...
and... sound... dumb.
Monosyllabic bands —
Weird MTV videos —
Upstart females —
Semi-ironic anthems —
"Kill Yr. Idols," "Teen Angst." "Youth Against Fascism." This is the kind of souped-up rock and roll that gets the kids all riled! Hormones and stuff, you know. Soon they'll be smoking "grass" and going to "discos."
Say what you want about Warrant and Winger — at least their videos had hard-rocking boys ogling seminaked girls, which is natural and normal. These new-fangled college band videos have all manner of perversity. That Nirvana video — the boy's in a dress! What the hey?
PJ Harvey, Liz Phair, Alanis Morissette. These women curse frequently and sometimes even wear slacks. Beware! They are wicked succubi.
FOR SOME REASON NO ONE UNDERSTANDS, THE MUSIC BUSINESS ALL BUT shuts down after Thanksgiving. Hardly any albums get released, and the ones that do tend to be of the Boxcar Willie's Yodeling Jubilee variety. So we've turned our gaze to the rosy, hazy past. Popular music wouldn't be where it is today without the influence of college radio, especially in the 80s. While Bon Jovi and Whitesnake were topping the charts, campus stations were quietly talking 'bout a revolution, nursing the bands and style that would conquer the planet in the post-Nirvana era.
Below are seven of the most important college rock albums of all time, in no particular order. These are recordings that probably would not have survived outside the fertile confines of left-of-the-dial radio, and whose relevance and influence can still be felt to this day. This list isn't by any means comprehensive, and in anticipation of the impending barrage of righteous criticism, we'd just like to say: Get off our backs, already! You wanna fight? All right, tough guy. Behind metal shop, after school. Be there.
R.E.M.
Murmur/1983
L.R.S.
The archetype of the little college band that could, R.E.M. have risen from quirky art-rock combo to one of the most popular and important bands in rock history. Their full-length debut album contained the elemental seeds of what would later bloom into R.E.M.'s signature sound — folksy melodicism tempered by a solidly post-punk ethic. If you can hear the Velvet Underground in Peter Buck's guitar, you can also hear the Beach Boys in Mike Mills' harmonies. One thing you can't hear are the lyrics — singer Michael Stipe's enigmatic, abstract vocals prompted more than a few DJs to rename the LP *Mumble*. R.E.M. practically invented "college rock" as we know it with this record, and their success — depending on your point of view — either liberated the format or killed its spirit. Probably both.
(1)
Public Enemy It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back/1989
Def Jam
Although the development of hip-hop has ultimately very little to do with college radio, the two movements have occasionally met with profound synergy.
When Long Island college radio DJ Carlton Ridenhour (Chuck D) formed Public Enemy in the late '80s, rap was still very much underground. With Nation of Millions, Chuck D's controversial (and incisive) political stance scared away all but the most courageous radio programmers (Chuck D's confrontational attitude toward black radio didn't help: "Radio/Suckas scared of me/Cuz I'm mad/Cuz I'm the enemy.") And so P.E. found its way to Middle America primarily through word of mouth and support from college radio hip-hop programming. Nation of Millions arguably remains rap's masterpiece, its dense production and lyrical intensity a landmark in music history.
The Replacements
Let It Be/1984
Sire
The Replacements, when they hit their stride, were the classic American post-punk
band. Their combination of sloppiness, heart and balls-out punk bravado is best documented on Let It Be, which moves from delicate confessionals ("Unsatisfied") to crude in-jokes ("Gary's Got a Boner") with the kind of woozy grace you can only find in the hardest-drinking band in show business. The Mats (as they came to be known) never fully broke out of their underground status, which somehow makes them all the more legendary. Watch for frontman Paul Westerberg to grow into a dignified elder statesman of rock.
Camper Van Beethoven Key Lime Pie/1990
Virgin
Seemingly the band for which the term "college radio darling" was created, Camper Van Beethoven released a
CAMP VAN
RETURN
series of critically praised, commercially ignored albums in the mid-to-late '80s. Camper best reflect the early spirit of nonformat college radio, gyrating wildly from countrified rave-ups to Middle Eastern music to garage-punk to psychedelia to ska often within a single song. Key Lime Pie is the band's final release a darker, calmer record that sounds like a bittersweet goodbye to the gilded cage of underground music. Frontman David Lowery would go on to form the significantly more straightforward band Cracker.
More reviews, more releases, plus sound bytes at http://www.umagazine.com
Throwing Muses
Throwing Muses/1986
4AD
Kristin Hersh's fragmented pop sensibilities would have been crushed anywhere outside of college radio (in fact, only the eccentric British label 4AD was initially willing to sign the band). With Throwing Muses, Hersh and stepsister Tanya Donelly (Belly) made some of the most consistently interesting guitar pop of their time. In a sense, this record is somewhat emblematic of a larger scene of East Coast female-driven rock (Blake Babies, Kim Deal) that foreshadowed the early '90s boom of strong women performers (Liz Phair, PJ Harvey).
Hüsker Dü
Warehouse: Songs
and Stories/1985
Warner Bros.
Probably the most musically influential band to never break out of the college rock scene, Husker Dü took
the primal and direct punk pop of the Buzz-cocks and made it more primal, more direct - and more honest. Guitarist Bob Mould's jackhammer chording virtually created the sound practiced by the Pixies, Superchunk and even Nirvana. Warehouse is the band at its finest, with crisper production revealing both the austere sonics and graceful melodies the band was capable of.
Sonic Youth Daydream Nation/1988
Geffen
Sonic Youth's ground-breaking experimentation with song structure and guitar tonalities are best displayed on this sprawling double album. Generally regarded as the hippest band in the world, they've long fought the lonely battle for mainstream acceptance. But, you know, their hearts were never really in it, and it's probably better that way. Nowadays, it seems you can't trust anything labeled "alternative," but rest assured — Sonic Youth are your friends. This may be your last chance to hear a state-of-the-art underground rock band in its natural environment.
*Well, OK, not really the dawn of time. Just the '80s and '90s.
1. Sonic Youth, Washing Machine, DGC
RADIO, RADIO
2. Luna, Perthouse, Elektra
3. Superchunk, Here's Where the Strings Come In, Merge
4. Rocket from the Crypt, Scream, Dracula,
Scream!, Interscope
5. That Dog, Totally Crushed Out!, DGC
6. Six Finger Satellite, Severe Exposure, Sub Pop
7. Palace Music, Viva Last Blues, Palace/Drag City
8. Kids Soundtrack, Various Artists, London
9. Dambuilders, Ruby Red, EastWest
10. Eve's Plum, Cherry Alive, Sony 550
Chart based solely on college radio airplay. Contributing radio stations: KTRU, Rice U., Texas; KRNU, U. of Nebraska; KUCB, U. of Colorado, Boulder; KUOM, U. of Minnesota; KWVA, U. of Oregon; WCBN, U. of Michigan; WFAL, Bowling Green State U., Ohio; WUTK, U. of Tennessee, Knoxville, and WWVU, West Virginia U.
The U. Radio Chart is sponsored by
VIBRANCE ORGANIC CARE
18 U. Magazine · December 1995
Reel
BY BONNIE DATT
HOLLYWOOD'S GETTING A BIG OL' lump of coal in its stocking this year. Tim Allen's tossed out his pillows. Macauley Culkin's too busy partying to outfox those wascally burglars. Even Tiny Tim's probably off trying to sneak into Showgirls. We've got adventure, fantasy drama and scandal, but no heartwarming holiday hash. If you want Bumble the abominable snowman, rent Rudolph.
Cutthroat Island
MGM/UA
It's 1650 on the high seas, where real men wore patches (for motion sickness — those waters were rough). Matthew Modine plays the swashbuckling, treasure-hunting, rum-swilling, skull-and-cross-bone-waving, timber-shivering lord of the plank. And Geena Davis plays the babe.
Othello Castle Rock
Moor Shakespeare. And what's a Hollywood Brit pic without Kenneth Branagh? In this classic tragedy,
Branagh plays Iago, one of Will's most legendary bad guys. Laurence Fishburne (Higher Learning) plays the tragic hero. Guess Keanu wasn't available.
Heat Warner Bros.
Al Pacino is the heat. Robert De Niro is the thief he's burning to catch. Both are obsessive
in their pursuits, so suspense should simmer as they try to outwit each other. Add Val Kilmer (the new Batman) to the picture, and this movie burns hot, hot, hot!
Nixon
Hollywood Pictures
Anthony Hopkins plays Mr. I-Am-Not-a-Crook. Ed Harris (Apollo 13) also stars, but it just may need a scene with Juliette Lewis shimmying to liven it up à la Stone's Natural Born Killers.
Oliver Stone raked some muck with his take on JFK's story. Now he's going after Tricky Dick.
Mary Reilly
Columbia/TriStar
PETER CLOEVER AND
MICHAEL SCHULZ
Let's see. How to get a gorgeous woman in the old Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde story... Make the
Jekyll half be a gorgeous woman? Done already. OK, make the gorgeous woman Dr. Jekyll's maid. Who falls in love with him. Julia Roberts is the maid. John Malkovich (In the Line of Fire) is the mad scientist.
Wild Bill
MGMIUA
It's about time someone glorified the Old West, brought to life some of those legendary heroes... Ahem. Jeff Bridges (Blown Away) plays the famous sharpshooter Wild Bill Hickok. Ellen Barkin (This Boy's Life) plays Calamity Jane. And if
I will do my best to provide as accurate and relevant information as possible, but I cannot guarantee the accuracy of any individual's or organization's information. The image provided is not clearly legible, so it is impossible to determine the content or context accurately. If you have additional information or images that are related to the topic, please provide them so I can assist you better.
you're really good, Buffalo Bill Cody will make an appearance, too.
Sabrina
Paramount
Bogart and Hepburn made the first one a classic. Now Julia Ormond (First Knight) fills Audrey's shoes, Harrison Ford Bogie's, in this Cinderella tale of two brothers vying for one girl. Greg Kinnear (the guy on after Conan) plays the playboy brother. Talk show guy or Han Solo? Tough call.
(3)
The Stupids Savoy
Need we say more? Tom Arnold stars. Now, need we say more? OK. OK. Based on the best-selling kids' books, *The*
---
Stupids is about the Stupid family, a clan so dumb it's happy. Even the dog, Kitty. We're thinking they live somewhere between the Coneheads and the Whiners.
Sudden Death
Universal
It's the seventh game of the Stanley Cup finals, the Pittsburgh Penguins vs. the Chicago Blackhawks. Terrorists take a hostage. Pittsburgh needs a hero. Mario Lemieux? No. Jean-Claude Van Damme plays a fireman who races the clock to save the day. Wonder if he has a hat trick up his sleeve.
A
Sense and Sensibility
Columbia/TriStar
Victorian sensibilities just didn't make sense — if Daddy died, the girls were sunk.
Dracula:
Dead and
Loving It
Emma Thompson (Howards End) plays a daughter left with money and men problems. Hugh Grant plays one of the men. Thompson also adapted the script, so expect women with old-fashioned oomph.
---
He's spoofed westerns, space and Kevin Costner. Prince of
Castle Rock
Thieves. Now Mel Brooks (Robin Hood: Men in Tights) is taking a bite out of the horror genre. Leslie Nielsen (Naked Guns), another king of satire, stars as a clutzy Dracula. He's not a bad guy — he just wants to neck.
Father of the Bride Part II Touchstone Pictures
The bride (Kimberly Williams) is expecting; so is her father. Can Steve Martin deal with being an old Daddy and a young Grandpap? Didn't Dianne Wiest do this in another Steve Martin movie (Parenthood)? Martin Short returns, only this time he's coordinating the baby shower.
Previews! Reviews! Movie Trailers!
http://www.umagazine.com
Screen Saver
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
You're not still a virgin, are you? isn't there some sort of rule that you have to do it by Thanksgiving break? Why not do it this Saturday night, at midnight — and don't forget your squirt gun.
The Rocky Horror Picture Show, one movie that only gets better the more you watch it, turned 20 this year. And it's still going strong, probably at a cheesy theater near you.
Rocky Horror features Tim Curry (The Hunt for Red October) as Frank N Furter, the sweet transvestite from the planet Transylvania. He provides shelter — and a whole lot more — for Brad (asshoel) and Janet (slut!) on a dark and stormy night. A pre-Bull Durham Susan Sarandon plays Janet.
Rocky Horror is the longest-running film in cinema history. How could it die? It's not like you can pop it in your living room VCR, dance around in lingerie, throw toast at your brother and shout at the TV. Well, maybe you can. But you kind of miss something if you can't have group sex in a packed theater and learn new responses from people who have taken in Shows around the nation.
Why such a cult following for a movie that's just plain bad?
"Maybe it's like being in love," suggests Sarandon. "You shouldn't try and dissect it."
The Reel Deal
Mighty Aphrodite
And you thought there would never be use in knowing deus ex machina and all that other Greek tragedy crap. Mighty Aphrodite, written and directed by Woody Allen, has all the elements: A hero whose hubris almost gets the best of him, a blind soothsayer named Tiresias, a Chorus that narrates the tale from an outdoor amphitheater — then steps into the hero's New York apartment to stop him from calling a prostitute. It's classic.
Allen and Helena Bonham Carter (Mary Shelley's Frankenstein) play a couple who adopt a baby (no Woody Allen adoptee cracks, please). Mira Sorvino (Quiz Show) plays Linda, the birth mother, a porn star and actress/hairdresser wannabe.
Sorvino, whose character has an apartment tastefully decorated with phallic symbols, calls her part the greatest dumb blonde role in the past 25 years, if not ever.
"I walked around in Philly in spiked heels and in crazy little fluffy sweaters and outrageous leopard prints, and I was Linda for three days in preparation for starting the film."
When the Chorus breaks into a Broadway number, you know you're watching high comedy. Er, tragedy. Whatever. Euripides would be proud.
COLLEGE OF THE AESTHETICS
December 1995 • U. Magazine 1
19
CONTESTS
HURRY! ENTER U. CAPTURE THE NIKE SPIRIT CONTEST NOW!
Time is running out! There's only a few weeks left to win $1,000!
Wherever you go, climb, hike, raft, spelunk, skydive, parasail, hang glide, bike, jump, explore or kick back, take your camera and Capture the Nike Spirit — those unforgettable experiences in sports and everyday life.
Maybe you and your Nikes will hike to the most awesome place on earth, climb the biggest mountain or rock, catch big air (with or without wheels), ride the rapids, backpack into a canyon, run around (or into) a lake, bungee jump off a bridge, rappel (or leap over) the tallest building on campus. Or maybe you own the World's Oldest Living Pair of Nikes or the most battered pair still alive, or you can get the most pairs of Nikes in one photo, with people attached. You decide and JUST DO IT!
A
Ople Hicks, Southwest Missouri State U. "All of my Nikes. Notice the Jordan tattoo on my arm. I also have a swoosh on my ankle. It reads 'Nike or Nothing.'
The Grand Prize winner will collect
$1,000, and the winning photo will be published with Nike's ad in the Jan./Feb. 1996 issue of U.
Ed Valerio, U. of Wisconsin, Madison "Spicing up our already exciting vacation by bungee jumping 500 feet in the Alps."
10
Send your entries on color print or slide film, labeled (gently) on the back with your name, school, address, phone number (school and permanent) and a brief description of the Nike spirit you've captured (who, when where, doing what, etc.). Deadline for entries is Dec. 1, 1995. SO HURRY! Entries cannot be returned and become the property of U. Magazine. There is no limit on the number of entries you can submit.
Mail your entries to U. MAGAZINE CAPTURE THE NIKE SPIRIT CONTEST 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820 Los Angeles, CA 90067-1511
Brent Finley, Arizona State U. Air ballet.
LAST CHANCE! ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT TO WIN THE CANON COOL PRINT SITE CONTEST!
All it takes to win two round-trip airline tickets, $1,000 cash and a Canon Color Bubble Jet Printer is imagination! Send us a postcard or e-mail describing the coolest, funniest, smallest, wildest or weirdest place you could print with a Canon® BJC-70 Color Bubble Jet™ Printer.
This new Canon printer can go anywhere you can think of! It's compact (11.8" long x 6.2" wide x 2.2" high), weighs only 3.1 pounds, can be powered by a rechargeable battery and prints anything in brilliant color and sharp black and white. (For more product info, see the ad on page 24, or call (800) 848-4123 ext. 101.)
The Grand Prize winner will get $1,000 cash AND round-trip airline tickets for two to anywhere in the U.S., Mexico or the Caribbean AND a new Canon BJC-70 Color Bubble Jet Printer! PLUS, two second prize winners will each receive a new Canon BJC-70 Color Bubble Jet Printer AND $500 cash. Five third prize winners each win $349 cash (about what it takes to buy a Canon BJC-70 Color Bubble Jet Printer).
To enter, send your entry (50 words max) describing your most creative print site to U. MAGAZINE, Canon Cool Print Site Contest, 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820, Los Angeles, CA 90067-1511 or e-mail to contests@umagazine.com.
All entries (snail mail or e-mail) must include your name, school, address (school and permanent) and phone number to be eligible to win. There is no limit to the number of times you may enter. Deadline for entries is Dec. 1, 1995. SO HURRY! Winners will be notified by Dec. 20, 1995, so be sure to include your permanent phone number.
4TH ANNUAL U. PHOTO CONTEST FOUR $1,000 GRAND PRIZES
Here's your chance to win big money! $U. is offering four $1,000 cash grand prizes for the best photo entries submitted in four categories: Campus Life/Traditions, All Around Sports (mud to varsity), Road Trippin' and Funniest Sights. PLUS, for each entry published in $U. during the year, we'll pay $25. Last year's contest had more than 100 winners — and $10,000 in cash prizes.
Photos can be of anyone or anything on or off campus, from normal (whatever that is) to outrageous. For best results, keep the faces in focus and the background as light as possible.
Winners of the month will be published in U. and on our Web site.The four $1,000 Grand Prize winning entries will be featured in U.'s May 1996.
Send entries on color print or slide film, labeled (gently) on the back with your name, school, address, phone number (school and permanent) and a brief description of the event (who, when, where, doing what). (Funny captions get extra points.) Entries cannot be returned and become the property of U. Magazine. Deadline for entries is March 15, 1996.
Susan Phelps, Michigan State U.
"Who's feeding whom?"
I'll be here for you
Kevin Braverman, Indiana U.
"The man who likes to eat planes."
Mail your entries to U. MAGAZINE PHOTO CONTEST 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820 Los Angeles, CA 90067-1511
TROPHY
Faith Amon, Florida International U.
Leaf it to those students at Florida international U.
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COLLEGE-AGED WRITERS needed for magazine for high school students. Send letter with address and phone: College Bound Magazine, Attn: Editor, 2110 Clove Road, Suite D, Staten Island, NY 10305 (212)529-1519
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20 U. Magazine • December 1995
1
Dumb and Dumber?
W
W ALK INTO ANY DORM ROOM, and you're bound to find a television set in maximum use. The images flying from the screen shape our worldly outlooks, stimulate our minds and make us look deep within ourselves for life's inner truths.
And that's just Beavis and Butt-head.
POP
Shows like Picket Fences and 60 Minutes win the awards, but you're more likely to find a college boob tube playing such modern classics as Married... With Children, Martin or Beverly Hills, 90210.
What could be behind this trend? Have we grown tired of stuffy dramas, or are we truly getting dumb and dumber?
"People like those shows because they
don't have to think while watching them," says Becky Redmond, a junior at LeMoyne College in New York. "They insult my intelligence, though."
At colleges across the country, Melrose Place parties are as much a Monday night institution as their rival football gatherings. Roommates bond over Beavis, and girlfriends order their significant others to rid their dorm rooms of Baywatch posters.
U. of North Carolina sophomore Damon Remigalo says the shows are an escape. "The characters can get away with anything without having to face the consequences," he says. "We all want to be like that."
And Lauren Self, a freshman at St. Olaf College in Minnesota, watches out of nostalgia. "I went to high school with people like Beavis and Butt-head," she says. "The way the show makes fun of them is perfect."
When, if ever, will this all stop?
As long as there's an audience for this mindless mayhem, such future classics as Beavis and Butt-head: the College Years, Return to Melrose Place and the inevitable Married... With Grandchildren can't be too far off.
Bud's bound to get some sooner or later.
Josh Massey, U. of Georgia
[Image] Two men in military uniforms stand side by side, with one wearing a cap and the other partially obscured. The man on the left has dark hair and is smiling gently. The man on the right is slightly blurred and appears to be looking down at the woman beside him. The background is indistinct but suggests an outdoor setting.
We dream of good acting.
THE WEEKEND OF THE THIRD FORTY-THIRD MONTH OF JANUARY 1970
Al Bundy—our lord, our savior, our favorite hipple?
The image is too blurry and unclear to accurately recognize any text.
BE WITH THE ONE YOU WANT TO BE WITH.
Somewhere, there is someone you want to be with. Let Greyhound take you there. We go to over 2400 destinations around the country. Fares are low every day on every bus. Just walk up and buy your ticket. You'll be on your way to a great time together. Don't let a few miles stand between you and that special someone. To find out about our low fares and convenient schedules, call 1-800-231-2222.
F
Go Greyhound. and leave the driving to us. © 1995 Greyhound Lines Inc. Certain restrictions and limitations apply.
December 1995 • U.Magazine 21
wrap
100%
BY GLENN MCDONALD ILLUSTRATION BY C.S. HARDING, U. OF ARIZONA
Double Take
First-Day Freshman - A Haiku Series
The slow droning buzz
My stupid-ass alarm clock!
Take that, clock! Take that!
Mmm. Sleepy. Yawn. Stretch.
Nine-thirty. Nine-thirty! Damn!
My eight o'clock. Missed.
This milk's gone chunky.
Expiration dates! And so...
Water with corn flakes.
Where's Hobbes Hall? Hey, you!
Where in the hell is
Hobbes Hall?
Goddammit! HOBBES HALL!
Late to class, I sneak Quietly to the back row. Whoops! Tripped. Ow! Head wound.
Hemorrhaging freely As the ambulances wall. Losing... consciousness...
'TIS THE SEASON... ...to lie, hide, weep, fight and run
My body... floating...
A long tunnel...
bright white light...
Bad... first day... of class...
THERE'S THIS ABSURD MYTH THAT has been around for years maybe you've heard of it about how the holidays are joyous occasions of eggnog and love. Please. We college students know better — the holiday break is a tortuous crucible of overinquisitive relatives and amped-up high school friends. You end up spending half your waking
hours defending your lifestyle and the other half knocking back spiced rum.
December has the highest suicide rate of any month, and with good reason. You've just come off that terrifying period of accountability known as finals week when, violently and abruptly, they shut down campus and send you home to deal with your family. In your weakened emotional state, you're subjected to reunions, dinners, intense interrogations by various relatives and interminably lengthy visits with long-gone great-uncles:
"Well, nephew, I remember during the war... got these bunions, y'know... this Ted Koppel feller needs a swift kick in the — Great Balls o' Fire! Left the wife at the Wal-Mart! Go kick-start the Studebaker, boy! Who's president? Where the hell are my pants?"
The holidays are not to be enjoyed. They are to be endured. Your best bet for surviving the next few weeks is to go on the offensive. Take
this opportunity to throw a gentle spin on reality as your relatives know it. Lie like crazy. Make stuff up. Twitch a lot. It will keep them off-balance and keep you occupied.
There are a few questions you're bound to be asked, so be prepared. For example, imagine an exchange of this nature: Fragile Aunt Helen approaches you at the tree-trimming party. "How's the new apartment?" she asks.
"I date sheep."
"What?"
"The rent's cheap, Aunt Helen. I'm very happy. Thanks for asking." Wait for her to stop trembling, and excuse yourself to get more punch. For the rest
of the night, whenever she's in earshot, bleat quietly.
Everybody has a burly, sporto Uncle-Al-type guy in the family, and he will always, without fail, ask the following question: "How's the team this year, boy?" (Even if you're female, Uncle Al will say boy.) This is a good opportunity to play it up as the snot-nosed college kid. May we suggest one of the following:
— "The team? Oh, yes. That little adolescent war fantasy played out every Saturday by the boys. How droll."
— "I don't care about sports. I'm a poet now."
— "Piss off, fascist!"
If you really want to go for it, try this approach.
M
which I personally used in 1993 with astounding results. Show up at Aunt Gladys' Christmas Eve party in an all-black mortician's suit and heavy mascara. Wear latex gloves and refuse to eat anything that hasn't been boiled. (This is a nice touch, as it makes everyone else a little nervous about the food.) Otherwise, act naturally and engage in typical banter. When some cousin finally works up the nerve to ask about your get-up, go bug-eyed and start backing slowly across the room. Whisper in terror, "You're one of them, aren't you?" Then lock yourself in the bathroom for the rest of the night.
Remember, your job is to kill time and stay sane. Get some laundry done, maybe, or steal canned goods to bring back to school. Remain calm, stay fairly drunk and don't make any sudden moves. January will arrive in time, and with it, escape.
Then you can start planning for summer vacation.
Parliament of Crows, Carter and Coleman, Wichita State U.
WHY CAN'T I, MEET
A NICE GIRL NAMED
SARAH? MAY
LOVE A TIMELESS
ROMANCE--ME IN
MY WIDE-BRIMMED
STRAW HAT, HER
IN HER CALICO
DRESS, THE WARM
EARTH BETWEEN
OUR TODES AS
WE CHURN THE
BUITTER OF OUR
LOVE.
WASLRMISNDSCBL
AND AT NIGHT
WE'D SNUGGLE
UP IN A HOME
MADE GUILT
AND DRIFT
OFF TO SLEEP
TO THE SWEET
SONG OF THE
CICADAG.
WHY CAN'T I
DO THAT KELSEY?
CARTER
BECAUSE YOU'RE
NOT AMISH
MAN, I'D KILL TO BE AMISH
I THINK THAT'S FROWNED UPON.
22 U. Magazine - December 1995
HOLIDAY GIFT WISH LIST
U.
U. ASKED 675 students at 27 schools
what they want this holiday season. The results, in order of preference:
Dell
TECH TOOLS
1. Computer
2. CD-ROM drive
3. Printer
4. Software
5. Modem
FOR WEEKEND EVENTS
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www.newyorkboring.com
COMMUNICATIONS
2. Cellular phone
1. Cordless phone
3. Fax machine
4. Online account
5. Pager/Beeper
BUSY
FREE
AUDIO EQUIPMENT
1. CD player
2. Speakers
3. Mini CD player
4. Headphones
5. AM/FM Receiver
TV/VIDEO EQUIPMENT
1. TV
sunflower
2. VCR
4. TV video game system
3. Camcorder
5. Video games
ENTERTAINMENT ACCESSORIES
1. CDs
2. Videos
3. Concert tickets
4. Movie tickets
5. Books
Kodak
Funner
Flicker
One Time Use
FLASH Camera
EZ FLASH
27 Exposures
Include Academy One
EZ LAB
72 Expeures
Industri Almacenes De
PHOTO EQUIPMENT
1. Camera
2. Film
3. Camera lens
4. Instant camera
5. Single-use camera
TRANSPORTATION 4-WHEELERS
1. Car
2. Sport utility vehicle
3. Truck
4. Van
TRANSPORTATION 2-WHEELERS
1. Mountain bike
4. Touring bike
VEHICLE ITEMS
ROLLER JR
3. Scooter/moped
2. Motorcycle
2. Car phone
3. Car alarm
SPORTS/
1. Car stereo
5. Tune-up
1. Athletic shoes
4. Camping gear
4. Tires
3. Skis/Skiing equipment
FITNESS GEAR
2. Hiking boots
5. In-line skates
1970
CLOTHES/
ACCESSORIES
1. Jeans
3. Shoes
2. Jacket/Coat
4. Shirts
CHARITIES/ CHURCHES/ CAUSES
5. Sweaters
BOBBI BOSS
1. Children
PERSONAL CARE
1. Perfume/Cologne
2. Homeless
2. Glasses/Sunglasses
3. AIDS-related
3. Cosmetics/Skin care
4. Contact lenses
4. Cancer-related
SURVIVAL GEAR
5. Religious
2. Backpack
5. Sunscreen
1. Car insurance
IN YOUR DREAMS
3. Microwave
1. A real job
2. A car that never breaks down
4. Luggage
5. Condoms
3. Rich uncle pays off your student loans
5. A lifetime supply of beer
4. Tickets to the 1996 Olympics
6. Free/ample parking on campus
7. A diamond ring
JENNIFER RUBER
8. Pamela Anderson dipped in chocolate
9. X-ray vision
10. Antonio Banderas dipped in chocolate
11. Free trip to Calif. to hang with U. editors
IF YOU HAD ONLY ONE HOLIDAY WISH:
- Enough money to travel the world on my brand new Harley low-rider
- To get inside O.J.'s mind and find out what really happenen
- To spend Christmas '96 as a newlywed
- A paid trip for spring break
- Enough sleep during the next semester
- See the Eagles before I die (or they do)
- Nonstop sex
- Peace, love and understanding...
and UNM wins a NCAA basketball game
- A beefy falafel
- A great weekend in the Bahamas with Don Juan DeMarco
- Not to ever fill out any more STUPID surveys
- Joey from Friends wrapped in a big red bow
- For the Cubs to win the World Series
- To win the Nobel Prize in my field
TRESPASSING
D. C. H.
Guest Expert:
Torry The Traffic Guy
On Torry's Wish List: "I want a 1995 Lexus - black with chrome rims.
Oh, and my own circus. That's about it."
December 1995 · U.Magazine 23
SHARING A 10'x14' ROOM
THAT'S YOUR BEDROOM, ENTERTAINMENT ROOM,
LOVE ROOM, DINING ROOM,
STUDY ROOM,
AND RECREATION ROOM. DOESN'T LEAVE MUCH ROOM
FOR A COLOR PRINTER.
The BJC-70 Color Printer.
Introducing the compact Canon BJC-70 Color Bubble Jet Printer. Brilliant color. Fast, sharp black and white. Holds up to 30 sheets of paper. Small price. Big two-year limited warranty. Free InstantExchange. And of course, the perfect size for any container you now call home. Need more info? Call 800-848-4123, Ext.101. Canon
© 1995 Canon Computer Systems, Inc. Canon and BIC are registered trademarks and BlakeJet is a trademark of Canon Inc. CCSI 2006 Rebel Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92826 in Canada, call 800-263-1127 (Ext101)