FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.102, NO.70 ADVERTISING 864-4358 TODAY KANSAN SPORTS Jayhawk coach returns home Renee Brown, a former Kansas women's basketball assistant, and the National Team come to Lawrence. Page 1B CAMPUS Minorities and AIDS Rates are higher for socioeconomically disadvantaged groups. Page 3A NATION The price for peacekeeping Defense Secretary William Perry has estimated the cost for sending troops to Bosnia to be $2 billion. Page 6A WORLD China prepared to invade China has asserted its right to invade Taiwan if the island nation chooses independence. Page 6A WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY High 67° Low 43° A boy with a stick is in the rain. Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion . 4A Nation/World . 6A Features . 8A Sports . 1B Scoreboard. 2B Horoscopes . 4B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. The WORLD is my HOME' 神社における 10分 壁でかわ展望所番号 A KU graduate has turned the love of travel into a lifestyle. THE LAST MAN ON THE WEEKEND Over the past six years, Paul Endacott's travels have led to faraway adventure: Chichibu Tama Park in Japan (top left), the island of Gili Air, Indonesia (top right), and the Pacific Ocean off the coast of New Zealand. He now lives on the island of Pohnpei in Micronesia, a group of islands located about 3,000 miles southwest of B y S a r a b W i e s e Paul Endacott has been close to death several times in the last two years. Being harnessed to a line that runs from the stern to the bow of his 26-foot Raven sailboat and riding out fierce storms on the open seas has left At sea, he often has only minutes' warning that a storm is upon him. "You'll get this creepy feeling. Then the air pressure changes; the calm hits. At least," he says. he slept about the challenges of a normal life. At sea, he often has only minutes' warning that a storm is upon him And you know something is going to happen," Endacott says. When the storms hit, he fights for his life. (USPS 650-640) He can't see anything. It is cold and dark, and the driving rain blasts him like a fire hose. "Sometimes you can't tell if you're underwater or above water," Endacott says. "If you breathe in enough water, you can taste what it's going to feel like to drown. It tastes like death." But living is what Paul Endacott is about. Living a life that’s more a travelogue than a career, the life that many a Midwestern kid has dreamed of. Micronesia Guam (U.S.) Marshall Islands Yap Chauk Pohnpei Caroline Islands Kosrae Federated States of Micronesia Equator Papua New Guinea Brian James/KANSAN BAT Thirty-year-old Endacott left Lawrence Nov. 8 to return to his latest home, the island of Pohnpei in Micronesia, a group of islands that lies about 3,000 miles southwest of the Hawaiian islands. There, he has taken a job as a state economic planner, only the second "normal" job he's held since he graduated from the University of Kansas in 1989. He'll show up in a Hawaiian shirt, pants and thongs, much the same thing the island's president wears, and try to sort out Pohnpei's finances. He found out about the job on the night he sailed into Pohnpei. Endacott met some fellow Westerners who worked for Pohnpei's government at a waterfront bar. He mentioned his economic degree and that he was headed for Guam to find a job. Shucks, they told him, Pohnpei needed economists. Here are some contact numbers, why don't you just stay? Robert Goodwin is the chief technical advisor for a United Nations water resources project in Pohnpei. He says Endacott's informal road to employment isn't uncommon. "There are a lot of people like Paul who happen to be passing through and end up getting a job here." Goodwin said. Endacott will work on reports pertaining to a $100-million-a-year aid package from the United States to the Federated States of Micronesia that will help the islands establish an independent democracy. See WORLD, Page 5A AIDS day reminds that virus is looming By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer Today's eighth annual World AIDS Day is one more reminder that AIDS is not going away. Despite all the research, education and media attention that AIDS has received in the last decade, the number of Americans infected with the virus continues to rise. "With all the research that has been done, it is very sobering to hear the statistics," said Tim DeBoer, marketing coordinator for Planned Parenthood. "World AIDS Day is all about information and prevention." DeBoer cited a recent study in the journal Science that estimated that one in every 92 American men between the ages of 27 and 39 were infected with HIV. Last January, the Center for Disease Control named AIDS the primary cause of death of people between the ages of 25 and 44. DeBoer said studies like these have inspired Planned Parenthood to offer free HIV testing on World AIDS Day. The anonymous testing will be available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at all area Planned Parenthood centers, including the Lawrence center, 1420 Kasold Drive. Planned Parenthood usually charges $15 for HIV testing at its Lawrence office. Amy Bolli, coordinator of the center for peer health promotion at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said World AIDS Day should remind students about the importance of safe sex and HIV testing. Bollig said that Watkins and the Douglas County AIDS Project were providing information, red ribbons and condoms today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Tim Furnish, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the Douglass County AIDS Project, said that this year's theme for World AIDS Day, "Shared Rights-Shared Responsibilities," represented important issues. "Everyone has a right to treatment, respect and equality, and a responsibility for protecting ourselves and educating others," he said. "So far, education is the only cure we've got." Tamara Morris, director of marketing for Planned Parenthood, said AIDS awareness was crucial for college-age men and women because they were in the target age group for the disease. "People still have the attitude that it can't happen to them," she said. Teaching assistants protest for pay raise FAIR SHARE FOR FITS 35 DISTRIBUTION THEM TO S! UNDERGRAIN FOR GTA Faculty and students march on Strong Hall to support GTA union By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer About 200 protesters crowded the sidewalk yesterday and marched from the Kansas Union to Strong Hall chanting for pay raises for graduate teaching assistants. About 200 people marched on campus yesterday to try to convince University officials to grant graduate teaching assistants a pay increase in January. The rally started at the Kansas University and ended in front of Wescoe Hall. the marchers, who were GTAs, faculty and undergraduates, stopped in front of Strong Hall to deliver their version of the "Rock Chalk Chant." The original chant is: "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU!" The protesters' version was: "Rock Chalk, Pay Raise, KU!" The crowd then moved across the street for a 30-minute rally in front of Wescoe Hall, where the lineup of speakers included KU professors, GTA union members and a representative from the Kansas Association of Public Employees. GTA union members organized the protest because they said the University denied them a 3.5-percent raise. The 1995 Legislature approved money for a 3.5-percent raise for KU faculty to take effect Jan. 1, 1996, but did not earmark funds for a GTA raise. Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said the University remained firm in its stance that the Legislature did not want the University to give GTAs raises. Pam Dishman / KANBAN The University employs about 1,000 GTAs, and their salaries vary from department to department. The University would have to come up with about $160,000 to cover the increase. "We are here to protest the meanspirited treatment of GTAs by KU," Karen Hellekson, GTA union president, told the crowd. "The University works because we do." Hellskean said she had received a list of about seven English faculty members who supported the union's efforts to garner a wage increase. Two professors spoke at the rally. "It's a beautiful day for a protest," William Tuttle Jr., professor of history and American studies, told the crowd. "It would be even more beautiful if KU would do the right thing and award a pay raise to GTAs." The union filed a complaint in August before the Public Employee Relations Board against the University for allegedly withholding the pay raise to retaliate against the GTAs for unionizing. Union and KU officials went before a mediator to resolve the dispute Nov. 6, but the department of administration, which was also named in the complaint, moved to halt mediations. A hearing with a relations board officer has been set for Dec. 7-8. Tuttle and other speakers criticized Marc Adin, KU director of human resources and representative for the University in negotiations with the union, for having told The Laurence Journal-World that if the relations board did not side with the University in December, the University would appeal until it won. Adin said his comments were taken out of context. "If the hearing officer were to order the 3.5-percent wage increase, we would have to examine our options," Adin said. "I can speculate all day long, but who knows what will happen?" 1 2A Friday, December 1, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bagel chain opens first Lawrence store By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer For those bagel-biting KU students, Einstein Bros. Bagels is coming to town. Einstein Bros. Bagels, a new concept from the founder of Kansas City's Bagel & Bagel chain, opens today at 3514 Clinton Parkway, said Larry Cukjati, marketing director of Bagel & Bagel. Another Einstein Bros. will open in April 1996 at 1026 Massachusetts St. "We want to be the place where you sit over a bottomless cup of coffee and a big muffin or bagel while you schmooze with your friends, read or study," said Gail Lozoff, founder of Bagel & Bagel. She said that those who are fans of Bagel & Bagel were sure to like Einstein Bros. Bagels. The store, which seats 45 people, will have an activity calendar highlighting neighborhood events and a community table with local and national newspapers. These activities are added to complement 16 kinds of steam-baked bagels, such as sunflower or nutty banana, 11 flavors of cream cheese, such as Mendocino sun-dried tomato or wild berry light, and a selection of coffees teas salads and sandwiches. Cukati said Einstein Bros. Bagels was 95 percent Bagel & Bagel, and that it had the same decor, attitude and menu. "We think Lawrence is a great market," he said. "It's a natural extension of developing Kansas City." With a new bagel store on the way, other Lawrence stores will have some competition. Uptown Bagels A New York Delicatessen, 818 Massachusetts St., is a privately owned bagel store that has been operating for three years. Jay Brewer, part-owner of Uptown Bagels, said the business had done well since it opened and that it had a mix of regular customers, both students and nonstudents. He said competition was a possibility, but he was not sure if the store would be affected. "Lawrence is a big town," Brewer said. "We'll just have to wait and see." Hy-Vee Food and Drug Store, 3510 Clinton Parkway, which is next to the new Einstein Bros. Bagels, sells bagels and coffee in its food court. Mark Howell, food store manager for Hy-Vee, said the store welcomed this kind of shop in their area. There are lots of possibilities with the new mall next door to them, one of them being more traffic for Hy-Vee, he said. "Anybody that sells anything we sell is a competitor of ours," he said. "It's a happy competitor for us." CLARIFICATION An article in yesterday's Kansan contained unclear information. Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said that Reid Slattery and Tim Radogna had left the Kansas men's tennis team for personal reasons. In an interview before the season began, Center had said that Slattery and Radogna were not team players. The University Dialy 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 $20. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. **Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Dialy Kansas, 119 StauFFER-Flint HALL Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045. ON CAMPUS Multicultural Resource Center will sponsor an AIDS awareness video series at 11 a.m. today at the center. For more information, call 864-4350. OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. International Studies and Ph Beta Delta will sponsor a worldview lecture, "West Africa: Limits of Democratization in West Africa," by Leo Villalon at noon today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. 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. KU Hillel will sponsor a shabbat dinner at 5:30 p.m. today at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. For more information, call Bryan at 864-3948. Lawrence Windsurfing Club will sponsor an informational meeting at 7 tonight at Pizza Hut, 804 Iowa St. For more information, call Warren Frick at 842-9878. KU Baha'i Club will sponsor "Marriage and Family Life," at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Crista at 865-1642. 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 fingerprinting for children of Stouffer Place residents at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ellis Drive. For more informa- Feminist Collective Force will sponsor a bake sale at 10 a.m. tomorrow and at noon Sunday at Ninth and Massachusetts streets in front of Mercantile Bank For more information, call Tina at 832-2695. 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. tion,call864-5572 Amanzaa will sponsor an informational meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday at 205 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call J.R. Clairborne at 841-5561. Canterbury House (Episcopal/Angilian) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor worship and Interactions at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor dinner and worship at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Brian Johnson at 843-4948. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday at 1204 Oread Ave. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in 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. ■ Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at Godfather's Pizza, 23rd and Louisiana streets. For more information, call Tina at 832-2695. 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 NIGM LOW Atlanta 62 ° • 36 ° Chicago 49 ° • 34 ° Des Moines, Iowa 50 ° • 35 ° Kansas City, Mo. 65 ° • 43 ° Lawrence 67 ° • 43 ° Los Angeles 77 ° • 55 ° New York 46 ° • 34 ° Omaha, Neb. 59 ° • 35 ° St. Louis 63 ° • 44 ° Seattle 46 ° • 40 ° Topeka 65 ° • 39 ° Tulsa, Okla. 73 ° • 47 ° Wichita 68 ° • 43 ° HIGH LOW Atlanta 62 ° • 36 ° Chicago 49 ° • 34 ° Des Moines, Iowa 50 ° • 35 ° Kansas City, Mo. 65 ° • 43 ° Lawrence 67 ° • 43 ° Los Angeles 77 ° • 55 ° New York 46 ° • 34 ° Omaha, Neb. 59 ° • 35 ° St. Louis 63 ° • 44 ° Seattle 46 ° • 40 ° Topeka 65 ° • 39 ° Tulsa, Okla. 73 ° • 47 ° Wichita 68 ° • 43 ° TODAY Warm and pleas- ant with partly cloudy skies. 6743 SATURDAY Mostly sunny and warm. 6943 SUNDAY Cooler but beautiful. 5638 TODAY Warm and pleas- ant with partly cloudy skies. 6743 SATURDAY Mostly sunny and warm. 6943 SUNDAY Cooler but beautiful. 5638 Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service Two arrested for Riverfront Park robbery Kansan staff report Two Lawrence men were arrested in connection with an aggravated robbery Nov. 21 in Riverfront Park, Lawrence police reported. Jesse Staab, 18, and Shawn Erickson, 18, were held in Douglas County Jail on $10,000 bond for allegedly taking a man's wallet after striking him with a shotgun. The man was treated for facial lacerations at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. A third man was alleged to have taken part, but police still are looking for him, said Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence Police Department. Judge Michael Malone scheduled a preliminary hearing for Dec. 6. Man arrested for ear biting ruled unfit for trial Kansan staff report Richard Seibel, 36, is in Douglas County Rail awaiting transport to Larned State Hospital, where he will be re-evaluated. The Lawrence man arrested for allegedly biting off another man's ear has been deemed unfit for trial, Richard Krogh, the man's attorney, said yesterday. A doctor from Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center found last week that Seibel was unable to assist in preparation of his defense, said Krogh. Seibel will be re-evaluated within 90 days of his transport. Lawrence police arrested Seibel on a charge of aggravated battery Nov. 16 after he allegedly bit off the left ear of a resident of his apartment complex. According to the victim, a dog then ate the piece of ear. HAZING ON TRIAL SUNDAY DECEMBER 3 7:00 KANSAS UNION WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM HAZING ON TRIAL SUNDAY DECEMBER 3 7:00 KANSAS UNION WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM AN EDUCATIONAL EFFORT Co-SPONSORED BY THE GREEK LECTURE SERIES BOARD AND DELTA CHI FRATERNITY TOP TEN REASONS WHY TO SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK TO JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE: 3. **GUARANTEED** buyback values for any textbook you bought at JBS this semester. (Excludes certain workbooks and custom publications) 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. 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. 7• FREE Holiday sweet-tooth treat! 8. 18 years of the best private store competitive prices & innovation at KU. 9. Over 1,000,000 customers since 1977. 10. The ONLY college bookstore owned by Kansans & supporting Lawrence,KU & Kansas through all Kansas taxes. TWENTY-FIVE Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 4 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 1. 1995 3A AIDS quilt panel honors KU graduate JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Museum to display tribute to alumnus who died in 1993 Two panels of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt are on display at the Spencer Museum of Art. Throughout the country, 26,000 panels are on display. Brian Flink / KANSAN By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Kendall Simmons wants the whole world to know how she felt about Gregory Barker. "To me, he was the nicest person you'd ever meet," said Simmons, library assistant at the Government Documents and Map Library. That's why Simmons spent three weeks organizing a 6-foot by 3-foot panel to be added to the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt commemorating Barker, a 1986 KU graduate who died of complications of AIDS in 1993. The panel will be presented this afternoon at 12:30 p.m. at the Spencer Museum of Art in recognition of the eighth annual World AIDS Day. Two 12-foot sections of the quilt are on display at the museum until Dec. 10. The panel was created by Simmons, who worked with Barker at the library, and seven other friends and family members. Simmons said the panel was made up of little quilt squares surrounding a large middle section that contained an illustration of Kansas with Barker's hometown, Sterling, indicated in the center. "He always called it 'the center of the universe.'" she said. Andrea Norris, director of the art museum, said this was the fifth year that panels of the quilt had been on exhibit. Norris said the Douglas County AIDS Project had been helpful in getting portions of the quilt to appear at the museum. Norris said the museum also was showing a video on the making of a quilt section dedicated to Jamie Stile, another 1986 KU graduate who died of AIDS complications. Norris said the museum was unable to get the panel that had Stile's section because it was on display at another museum. The entire AIDS quilt is long enough to cover 12 football fields. The quilt started in 1987 and was nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize in 1989. Norris said the quilt was not made to mourn the loss of AIDS victims but to express joy that they had blessed the world with their presence. "We're commemorating their deaths by celebrating their lives," she said. Carolyn Chinn Lewis, assistant to the director of the museum, said it was important for students in Kansas to see the quilt because it would convey that the disease hit close to home. She said that is why the museum displayed portions of the quilt every year. "We want people to know how it affects everyone," Chinn Lewis said. "Everyone is touched by this disease." Simmons said that after knowing someone who died from complications of AIDS, she has realized the importance of the AIDS Quilt to make everybody more aware that not just AIDS patients suffer from the disease. "Anybody who goes to see it ends up in tears," she said. "I hope people go to see the quilt and realize this is a problem we all face." Class,race complicate AIDS epidemic Numbers indicate higher infection risk among minorities By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer Numbers released last week show the AIDS virus is hitting young men hard — one in every 92 men between the ages of 27 and 39 may be fighting the AIDS virus, according to the most recent estimates. The report in last week's Science journal also show that one in every 33 young Black men and one in every 60 young Hispanic men are estimated to be infected. "It doesn't have a thing to do with race," said Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare. "It has to do with economic and class disadvantages. It probably has a lot to do with racism in fundamental ways." Dailey said poverty and economic disadvantage pushed people toward the drug subculture and higher-risk lifestyles. That doesn't mean that white people aren't using drugs, but people in lower economic classes, who are often minorities, don't have the same resources to keep them as safe as people in the higher classes. For instance, the disadvantaged often don't have money for syringes or sufficient education about AIDS. Duran also said people could feel apathetic when they perceived that they didn't have power. This can translate into "I've always believed socioeconomic factors contribute to the lack of education concerning AIDS," said Matt Duran, Salina junior and president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. "These factors cause the Hispanic community to be less aware and make the disease more powerful and effective." One in every 33 young Black men and one in every 60 young Hispanic men are estimated to be infected. But AIDS should not be viewed as the minority or poor person's problem, he said. College students still think they can't be touched. It's a problem for all college students, not just Hispanic or Black people. fatalistic behavior. years old. It did not have the numbers on how many people were infected with HIV at that time or when the people had been infected, which generally is estimated to be 10 years prior to the time when symptoms first show. In January, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced that AIDS became the No. 1 killer of people 25 to 44 Marlon DeRouen, St. Louis senior, said AIDS was a world disease. DeRouen said the numbers might suggest the disease only affected people of color. "I take offense when I read numbers like this, and I know others will take them verbatim. It's a world problem." People from all different walks of life get the disease, he said. Many people go out and get drunk and act irresponsibly, and it's an individual's choice whom to have sex with and what precautions to take, he said. DeRouen said that presenting AIDS statistics in terms of race and class obscured that it was a world disease. individuals or groups (late night/daytime) Study Space ECM Center 1 block north of Kansas Union for CLASSIFIEDS PAY! Engagement Rings 10%-15% OFF! 10%-15% OFF! Official Wholesale Price List! S.A. Peck & Co. 55 E. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 For a Free 32-Page Color Catalog Toll-Free (800) 922-0800 PAX (312) 977-0248 Internet Call at http://www.sapeck.com/sapeck Use the Kansas Classifieds to find what you need or sell what you don't HULLABALOO Nothing like it South of the Worth Fole! 100's of Unique and Unusual Gift Ideas! Fab Party and Holiday Weair 314-421-1965 • Mon-Sat 11-7 1556 S. Broadway • St. Louis C 1995 ARTS AND CRAFTS BAZAAR!! DATES: TUES., NOV. 28 - FRI., DEC. 1 TIMES: 10:00 AM TO 4:00 PM VISIT THE KANSAS UNION LOBBY BUY ALL OF YOUR ONE OF A KIND HAND MADE HOLIDAY GIFTS LAST DAY... GET YOUR GIFTS NOW OR NEVER!! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS $200 OFF Any Product w/$10^00 Purchase or More 841-5885 Expiration Dec 14, 1995 Expiration Dec.14,1995 UDK Beauty WAREHOUSE* & HAIRZONE* SALON Expiration Dec.14, 1995 UDK of Lawrence a Perm, Color, or Weave 841-5885 REDKEN AVEDA. ABRA Lanza GRAHAM WEBB $5.00 off for Sculpture Nails 841-5885 ABBA ranza KMS NEXUS KMS NEXUS $5.00 off for PAUL MITCHELL BROCATO BAVIN DE TERRI Expiration Dec.14, 1995 JOICO TIGI UDK BODY DRENCH S SEBASTIAN CALIFORNIA TAN --- SORBIE OPI MAGE $2.00 OFF w/Purchase of Haircut 520 West 23rd •841-5885 Expires Dec. 14, 1995 *UDK* $5.00 OFF w/Purchase of Perm 520 West 23rd ·841-5885 Expires Dec.14, 1995 *UDK* CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! (prerecorded) Cassette Sale Buy 2, Get 1 FREE! (third item of equal or lesser value) (not valid with any other offers) good thru December 8 Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Lamborghini KIEF'S S http://www.wvs-inc.com 24th & Iowa·PO Box 2·Lawrence, KS 66046 4A Friday, December 1, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: CAMPUS SAFETY Lots need improved lighting For residents of Daisy Hill and for those who park behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall, walking to their cars occurs under dim conditions. Because of the poor lighting in these lots, students must battle the legitimate fears that lurk in dark: empty parking lots. The University of Kansas should light these lots. Unfortunately, students are going to be asked to bear the brunt of the financial burden. The Parking Board and Senate Executive Committee recently approved next year's parking budget which includes raising the cost of a residence hall parking permit from $35 to $50. The increase will help pay for the half-million dollar price tag attached to the new lights. Additionally, the parking department has allocated $100,000 per year to help improve lighting on Daisy Hill. Ideally, the University would find a way to shoulder all of the costs of these renovations. But, as these funds do not exist, students, once again, will have to make the financial sacrifices. Consequently, if hall residents want their lots improved in a timely manner, the permit increase may be the only option. In some ways, the increases are reasonable. As hall residents will be the primary beneficiaries of the improved lighting, it does make sense that they should contribute to its costs. Additionally, increasing the permit fee creates a price comparable to the $53 price of non-residence hall parking permits. KU is also the exception in the Big Eight when it comes to the University's low price of residence hall parking permits The Parking Board should help finance the project to make parking lots safer for students. Still, if students are expected to pay for their own lighting improvements, some token dollars should be scraped from any other available source. The Campus Lighting Advisory Board, a committee of Student Senate, allocates $2 from student fees to pay for lighting improvements across campus. The University then matches the money raised by the board. The JRP lot is at the top of their special projects list for receiving funds. Because of the concerns raised by students about the inadequate lighting in this lot, the committee should respond by following through on its commitment to pay for these improvements in an expedient manner. Because Daisy Hill residents also pay student fees, it would be an appreciated gesture if the Board also offered some money to improve their lighting. Although the contribution might be minimal, the residents of Daisy Hill would know that their concerns are also heard by their student representatives. Students should not be asked to pay for adequate lighting that should accompany any parking lot that is routinely used at night. But if foregoing the permit increase means the lighting will not improve in the near future, then raising the cost appears to be the better choice. In either case, the students, as usual, will end up paying the price. AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. REST IN PEACE... THOMAS S DAVID YOU MADE US ANGRY, BUT YOU MADE US THINK... Marko NIELS © 95 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Marko Fields / KANSAN Increased speed limits will mean increased fatalities The Autobahn is coming to Montana. Since President Clinton signed into law Tuesday new legislation to repeal the federal speed limit, states all over the country will be changing their highway signs. In Montana, beginning Dec. 8, the daytime speed limit for cars is declared to be no faster than what is "reasonable and proper" for road conditions. Kansas is raising the speed limit on interstate highways to 75 mph and to 65 mph on two-lane highways. The results will be devastating. The bill also kills the federal motorcycle helmet safety laws. Clinton admitted that he had serious concerns that the new law would increase the number of highway accidents, injuries and deaths. But, as he justified it, the new law will create more jobs and help strengthen our national transportation system. By signing this bill into law, Clinton has put a price on life. The initial federal speed limit law was set in 1974 to save energy. The following year, the number of highway deaths decreased by 9,000. NICOLF KENNEDY STAFF COLUMNIST Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop and safety activist Ralph Nader are warning that with the passage of this new law, we could see highway deaths increase by as many as 6,000 annually due to the increased speed limits. Though no one has said exactly how many jobs will be created by this new law, the question becomes, are we really willing to trade any amount of jobs for the possible loss of even one life? Apparently, we answered yes. Proponents say the federal speed limit law was the most ignored law in America. That may be true, but when the speed limit is 55, some of us, who realize we are not above any law, keep our speeds below 65. Now that the maximum speed limits in Kansas are going to be uped to 75, people will consistently drive 85. When everyone is bending and stretching the law, the solution is not to repeal the law, it's to prosecute those doing the bending and stretching. If we followed this backward logic in every similar situation, we'd be living in anarchy. People in America don't take driving seriously. We consider it a right, not a privilege. Adult drivers are irresponsible and bad enough, with their cellular phones and makeup mirrors, but we can't forget that we have children on the road behind the wheels of these death traps. In 1993, there were 8,888,633 drivers younger than 16 on the road. That's 8,888,633 kids who aren't considered mature enough to vote but are considered mature enough to handle an automobile going 75 on Kansas Highway 10. It's absurd. What it all boils down to is this: So that we can create more jobs, ease the Environmental Protection Agency's requirements for state emissions reduction programs and make it legal to drive a motorcycle without a helmet, we will kill Americans in violent, bloody car crashes. Obviously our value judgments are in serious need of reexamination. Nicole Kennedy is an Overland Park Junior In Journalism. THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO Do you think we've got a chance? Baywatch Life Guard Try Outs DADS Do you think we've got a chance? Baywatch Life Guard Try Outs Baywatch Life Guard Try Outs All right guys. We've got two sports available. You will compete in 5 weighted events. From the results we'll make our decision. You winded quit? Yeah... Light This for me. Event I: The Beach Run This isn't exactly our beat event. Event 4: The 5 mile swim. Event 1: The Beach Run This we can handle. Yeak. Wonder how much this event is worth. Final Event: Floatation device spin. BAYWATCH about of life was made sound of music Brought to you by BLOODMONEY 3 WROLDSTONE 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. Correction: GOP women did stop sale of racist stickers All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111. Stairer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Heather Lavenz, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864.4810. Contrary to popular belief, I know when to admit I'm wrong. A couple of weeks ago I ran a column about the recent convention of the National Federation of Republican Women. At that convention, some offensive STAFF COLUMNIST bumper stickers, bearing such bigoted slogans as "Work — It's the White Thing to Do" and "The Miracle of AIDS Turned Fruits into Vegetables" were sold. I blasted t h e organization for its apparent approval of these hateful CHRIS HAMPTON messages. I also included the address and the telephone number of the National Federation of Republican Women so that those of you who also found the bumper stickers abhorrent could let them know how you felt about them. I didn't know you cared. Really, I was beginning to think that the only people who read my column were the handful of angry white males we hear from once in a while, sputtering and foaming over whatever evil liberalness I've just perpetrated. Well, just before Thanksgiving break I received a very nice letter from the National Federation of Republican Women. It seems several of my readers had taken the time to contact them, and they wanted to correct me on an inaccuracy in my column. It turns out that the bumper stickers in question, which were being sold by a vendor at the convention, were removed before the convention was over after a representative of the Republican Women received a complaint about them and then voiced her concerns to the vendor. I had written that the bumper stickers were sold with no outcry from convention-goers, based on information I'd read in the Albuquerque newspaper about the incident. The letter went on to apologize for any hurt feelings or offense taken by people who saw the stickers while they were being sold. I would like to offer my apologies to the National Federation for Republican Women for the misunderstanding. I thought that the source I was basing my column on was an accurate one, and I was mistaken. However, I do think the good ladies of the GOP should ask themselves one question: What is it about the Republican party that made the vendor think such messages would be welcome at the convention in the first place? Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education. Editors Director, news David Wilson Managing editor, planning and design Ashley Miller News, special sections Deedra Allison Campus Virginia Margheim Editorial Heather Lawrenz Sports Jenni Carlson Photo Paul Kotz Wire Robert Allen Associate editorial "Sarah Mortenson Associate campus "Paul Todd, Teresa Vesey Associate sports "Tom Erickson Associate photo "Kathleen Drincoll, Edwin Rudnitzky Greg Johnson Mary Beth Kurzack Charles Menloe Amanda Trauthier Copy Chiefs Associate Editors Kim Crabtree Clerks Gerry Fey Brian James Noah Mussel Kelly Cannon Jodi Chester Ed Kowaldak Miflon Nashman Reporters Joffrey Auslander ... Chris Austin Joann Birk ... Philp Brownlee Spencer Duncan ... 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Stacey Welzarten OLLEEN MCCAIN Editor TOM EHLEN General manager, news adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator BRANDON HAMLIN Systems Administrator STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATTHEW SHAW Retail sales manager JAV STEINER Sales and marketing adviser PAY BOYLE Business coordinator WILLIAM THOMAS Production Creative Account Assistants John Dohrmann ...Lorin Horosz Ed Kowalski ...Dena Plaiciotte Mindy Story ...Sara Taylor Crystal McWhirt ..Todd Sigler Apple Account Exec/Assistants Justin Frosolone ...Anne Lauronzo UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 1, 1995 5A 'The World is My Home' Continued from Page 1A Many Micronesian islands use a barter system, so accounting for the use of all the money is giving Washington bureaucrats fits. Endacott will be a mediator, more or less, between the United States and Micronesia. --- 球 "I'll be putting out fires between the two governments," he says. Being in Lawrence for the last four months made him restless and eager to get back to his sailboat, to his island, to his life. Endacott is admittedly out of his element in Lawrence, his hometown. "It's a place where I don't fit in anymore," Endacott says. "I'm expected to mesh with family, friends and society, but it's not that easy." He returned because his father, Phil Endacott, former head of housekeeping at KU, had heart surgery in July. The younger Endacott dropped everything in Pohnpei and left. Even though he grew up here, he says he feels out of place, out of breath, out of touch. "Stretching back to memories of before I left was like trying to remember another life." Endacott savs. Doug Byers, a friend of Endacott's since the fourth grade, says his friend has been a risk-taker since elementary school. Byers vividly remembers riding double on Endacott's Schwinn Scramber bicycle down the steepest hill in the neighborhood. "He didn't even give me a chance to say no," Byers says. "We wiped out in a big ditch at the bottom. I was scared to death, and he was just laughing all the way." Most of what Endacott remembers about his four and a half years at KU is, well, not exactly educationally oriented. Traipsing illegally through the steam tunnels under the campus. Leading tours up and into water towers around town. Staying in Lewis Hall, a women's residence hall, for a week, completely undetected. But those weren't his glory days. Those adventures were only primers for the ones to come. For the last six years, Endacott's been traveling, with no particular itinerary, time frame or destination. Just traveling to see the world because he, says it's there. Endacott's obsession with faraway places began with elementary school daydreams. Byers remembers the two of them reading about the Oval mines in Australia. Being 10 years old, their travel options were limited. But Byers and Endacott concocted fantastic plans anyway. Some 20 years later, Endacott's daydreams have turned into a sailboat, a life of adventure and a job as a tropical island's state planner. And by the way, he's been to those Opal mines in Australia. "We all went to college and got jobs," says Byers, studio manager for Mercy Records. "He's doing all the things we talked about. All of us who know him live our lives vicariously through him. We were partners in his daydreams." Ask Endacott why he travels and a look of annoyance twists his face. He knows the answer won't be good enough, but he tries to appease the questioner. No, he's not trying to get to every country so he can add to some thimbles-from-around-the-world collection. No, he doesn't know where he's going next. He says he's traveling because he needs freedom and novelty. Because he needs something more than a desk job and a house in the suburbs. And no, he won't try to explain it all again. He started taking mini road trips as soon as he got his driver's license. He and close friend David Jess would leave on Friday nights, after work at the K-Mart Distribution Center near Lawrence. They'd pick a direction and start driving, often with no destination in mind. "It was, like, grab a case of beer, a radar detector, an extra shirt and go," Endacott says. Preparation for a road trip through the wilds of Mexico consisted of packing a rented Volkswagen Bug full of Tequila and bananas, getting a map and taking off through the back roads. He left Lawrence on March 19, 1989, headed for Hong Kong with a backpack he'd packed in 30 minutes, the clothes on his back and about $550 to his name. For a while, the trips were enough. But by the time Endacott graduated from KU in 1898, he needed something more. "In the beginning, I was running away." Endacott admits. "I knew I was fed up, but I couldn't give a rational reason why. I, myself, didn't know where I was going or what I was doing." Jess, who works as a Canadian Rockies tour guide six months a year, comes as close as anyone to understanding why Endacott had to go. "I don't think he's traveling to escape anything," Jess says. "I think he's seeking something." Everyone thought Endacott would return, eventually. "He told us he'd like to travel for a year and then he'd be back," says his mother, Jan Endacott. "That was six years ago." Not even her son knew that traveling would become his life. Not at first, anyway. "After about two months, I knew I was never coming back," Endacott says. "This is my life now." "He doesn't look rugged. He looks more like a Republican." With a slim build, closely trimmed beard and thinning brown hair, he's not the Hollywood version of a world traveler and adventurer extraordinaire. "He doesn't look rugged," Byers says, laughing. "He looks more like a Republican." But Endacott's never been a slave to "supposed to s." For the first two years of the trim that turned into he Doug Byers afriend of Endacott since the fourth grade life, Endacott traveled through Asia, riding down glaciers on backpacks, paying off drivers to be smuggled, Indiana Jones-style, into restricted areas of the Tibetan Plateau and setting foot in at least 15 countries along the way. After two years in Asia, Endacott took a job in Japan teaching English to business people. It paid fairly well, and his parents felt better knowing he had a phone. But Endacott, always itching for adventure, knew it wouldn't be a career. Near the end of two years, the company he worked for was going down the tubes. His hair was thinning. Stress-induced aches and pains left him sore. Cigarette smoking left him short of breath. Depositing his paycheck one day, it occurred to him that he was making enough money to buy a sailboat. Not for pleasure cruising. Not as a token of superiority. He wanted to teach himself to sail and to head for the open ocean. "For the first time I was really interested in something that was going to happen, something that wasn't a dream for later," he recalls. In the few months before he left for New Zealand, the sailing capital of the world, Endacott poured over books and magazines, trying to see what kind of a boat he would need and what he could afford. He also studied diesel engines, fiberglass and sails, anything he could get his hands on that related to sailing. "It was mania," he says "I had more energy and more drive than ever before in my life. I couldn't not be studying boats." He left Japan and headed for New Zealand. After a few weeks, he bought a used, 26-foot Raven sailboat called the Kut Above. The last postcard Byers got said, "Bought a sailboat, teaching myself to sail." Byers thought, "This will surely kill him." Endacott set out to sea on his maiden voyage June 24, 1994. He figured the voyage to Fiji would take about 20 days. Forty-three days after his departure, Endacott motored into to Suva, Fiji. By that time he was on the Coast Guard's list of boats presumed missing. Aside from Endacott's first passage to Fiji, he's sailed alone. His boat doesn't have a two-way radio or even much of a life raft. If something goes wrong at sea, Endacott's the only one who can save himself. Tom Leininger / KANSAN That ultimate self-reliance is what Endacott loves about sailing. It's something he couldn't find in Kansas. "Here, it's not real. You wake up every day, go to work Thirty-year-old Paul Endacott, a graduate of the University of Kansas, has traveled to far points on the globe, sometimes with a sailboat as his only transportation. Endacott's travels took him to Micronesia, a group of islands about 3,000 miles southwest of the Hawaiian islands, where he returned recently to be an economic planner. and do what people expect you to do," Endacott says. "There's nothing in that that seems real to me. But every second out there seems real." On Endacott's second and longest voyage — 45 days from Lautoka, Fiji, to Kosrae, Micronesia — was also his hardest. Fierce storms tossed his boat several hundred miles off course. Fear was not an option. He had to hold the tiller, put up the storm sails, throw out the sea drogue and keep the boat from capsizing. "The boat is your life," Endacott says. "If you lose it, you're dead. So you think of the boat first." In the midst of the confusion, knowing that each breath could be his last, he says he never lost hope. "There were times it just looked like I wasn't going to win," Endacott says. "I felt like the odds weren't with me at times, but I never gave up." When he felt closest to losing everything, he says he thought of his parents. "I was sad that they were going to be upset, and they'd be wondering for months if I was dead or alive," Endacott says. "They might never know. It would be so difficult for them." Endacott's passion for the unknown hasn't subsided. After his two-year contract with Pohnpei ends, he'll no doubt sail off to another island, another adventure "I still feel like I'm 23 with my whole life ahead of me," Endacott says. At a time when most people have settled into careers and creating a family, Rudcott is free. And that's the way he says he'll stay until he dies. "If I was in a nowhere job stuck someplace, I'd start shrinking and I'd die at an early age," Endacott says. "To live like that after the life I've known would be very difficult." Hanging on while letting go Not many Lawrence parents have their very own Coast Guard representative. But the Endacott doe That's because their son Paul sails the Pacific Ocean in a 26-foot boat, alone. "Ialways say we accept it—until he's late again," says Fendrick's mother, Jim. Paul and his brother, Lance, always came first in their parents' lives. Piul Endacott always a good job in California in 1971 and moved his family to Lawrence because he didn't have enough time to speed with his two sons. The Endacotts started their own cleaning business and built their lives around the boys. They were cub scout leaders, little league coaches and involved in most aspects of their sons' lives. Endacott says his parents have supported him unconditionally. "That security has made it easy to go out and take chances." Jan Endacott remembers a statement by an 11-year-old Paul that was, in retrospect, quite prophetic. "One thing, Mom," he said. "I'm going to try everything because I don't want to say when I get old that there's something I should have done." When Endacott left in 1989, his parents didn't know traveling would become his life. "It became more obvious as time went on. And he'd say, 'The world is my home,' and that makes sense to us," Phil Endacott says. Even though Endacott's half way around the world, he's never far from home. "Ialways feel like Paul's here. He's so much a part of us," Jan Endacott says. "We just have all the faith in the world in him." NOW THERE'S A NEW WAY TO BRING HOME THE BACON. There are three ways to bring home the boise. But the most interesting way has to be the new Biscoff Bar menu at Taco Bell. That's because food was too cheap in the boise. We then took them into the Taco Bell! NEW SIZZLIN' BACON MENU INTRODUCING THE TACO BELL **specialty** - the BTL Tart Taco, the Bacon Cheeseburger Burrito, and the Closed Chef Burrito. So bring them home on all of it. The best part is, you get a slathering bacon either way. THE BORDER CALLS Prices exclude the: At perspicuous dating booth for a limited time at 1985 bare back Corp Vroooom! Vroooom! off to Arizona Trading Co. now buying men's and women's winter clothing Laurence: 734 Massachusetts (913) 749-2377 Columbia: 16 So. Ninth (314) 499-0420 Arizona Trading Co. !!REMINDER!!! SAA Survival Kit Assembly 5pm TODAY 5pm TODAY Adams Alumni Center Mandatory Fun! Rock Chalk Ball meeting -- 4pm AAC 10C Per Print Roll Film Developing C-41 Process Only open every day to buy-sell-trade 110□126□35mm□Disc films only 图 Any Size Roll Single or Double Prints FOUR DAYS ONLY! layhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent 843-3826 No Coupon Necessary No Limit Expires 12/02/95 6A Fridav. December 1. 1995 Chocolate Moose Fine Chocolates and More! Upstairs Creation Station 729 Mass 832-1303 Chocolate Moose Fine Chocolates and More! Upstairs Creation Station 729 Mass 832-1303 LIBERTY HALL National Business Museum (1913) 749-1912 A Month By the Lake Fri., Mon.-Thurs. 4:30 and 7:00 Sat.-Sun.: 2:15, 7:00 OMAHA (the movie) Fri., Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 only Sat.-Sun.: 4:30, 9:30 LIBERTY HALL 442 Montreal Boulevard, Toronto K1 9131 749-1912 LIBERTY HALL 123 Main Street, Lawrence, MA 01234 (913) 749-1912 A Month By the Lake Fri, Mon.-Thurs. 4:30 and 7:00 Sat.-Sun.: 2:15, 7:00 OMAHA (the movie) Fri, Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 only Sat.-Sun.: 4:30, 9:30 NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE •820-822 MASS. •841-0100 --there's no doubt about it, and we have to be prepared for casualties," Gen. John Shalikashvili, the nation's top military officer, told The House International Relations Committee at a morning hearing. Holiday Time • Cards, wrapping paper, and stickers • Gifts • Formals & tuxes • Santa suits for rent Barb's Vintage Rose Mon-Sat 10-5;30 Sun 1-5 927 Mass 841-2451 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNELOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts Ultimate Shoe Rugged. Comfy. Equally at home on trail or sidewalk. Available in Men's and Women's sizes. The Clarion Impact Low $82.99 Vanguard REPUBLIC UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Friday Sunday Dec. 1-3 A WALK IN THE CLOUDS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:00, 9:30, & SUNDAY 2:00 ROMPER STOMPER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MIDNIGHT ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUD. TICKETS $2.50. Midnights $3.00 FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD. CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary William Perry raised the price tag yesterday for the Bosnia deployment to $2 billion, previously $1.2 billion, and said the mission would require 32,000 American troops. Bosnia plan requires more money The Associated Press When answering Congress' questions, administration officials did not try to play down the mission's risks. "The mission will be tough and coupon must be present at time of service Holiday Extravaganza RIVER CITY HAIR CO. 50% off soft touch gel nails with Caren All haircuts $8.00 25% off all chemical services ask for Joseph 1031 VERMONT S42-0508 Exp. 12-31-95 The peace agreement worked out at Dayton, Ohio, among Bosnian Muslims, Serbs and Croats will Appearing together before the two committees, Perry, Shalikashvili and Secretary of State Warren Christopher made these points: be signed Dec. 14 in Paris, and within six weeks the NATO peacekeeping force will be deployed in Bosnia. All foreign troops not part of the peacekeeping force must leave within 30 days of the agreement's signing. No Americans will be involved in the arming and training of Bosnian Muslim forces, an activity that would put Americans in the position of helping one side. China keeps pressure on Taiwan The Associated Press HONG KONG — The Chinese military has drawn up a strategy to capture Taiwan in case the Taiwanese president refuses to bow to Beijing and seeks independence for the island nation, a Hong Kong newspaper reported yesterday. The South China Morning Post said the strategy included plans to invade an outlying Taiwanese island, such as Quemoy, then impose a naval blockade on Taiwan, after which negotiations would start on Beijing's terms. The newspaper article, by veteran China-watcher Willy Wo-Lap Lam, was the latest in a series of Hong Kong reports that suggest China intends to maintain its pressure on Taiwan. Analysts believe China's pressure is intended to scare voters away from President Lee Teng-hui, whose efforts to raise Taiwan's international profile is regarded by Beijing as a move toward independence. province to be retaken by force if it formally declares itself independent of China. "China will resort to force in the event of a foreign invasion of Taiwan and if Taiwan declares independence," he told reporters. Analysts are skeptical that China's military could take Taiwan, which has purchased high-tech weapons. Student Basketball TICKETS V REDEMPTION PERIOD GROUP #5 NOVEMBER 30 THRU DECEMBER 6 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Game: Jan. 22- Oklahoma Jan. 31- Oklahoma State Feb. 4- Kansas State KU Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 AM-4:00 PM 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 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. HIVIS TRI SHELL LINES WNS "HIVIS USSENNA L" TAS90 MONEY TRAIN WESLEY WOODY GET ON THE FAST TRACK R GET SHORTY JOHN TRAYOLTA GENE HACKMAN 5:00 7:20 9:35 925 IOWA 841-5191 7:25 9:30 ACE VENTURA WHEN NATURE CALLS NEW ANIMALS. SAME HAIR. JIM CARREY HILLCREST 5:15 7:35 9:40 925 IOWA 841-5191 7:15 9:20 THE COMEDY THAT GOES TO INFINITY AND BEYOND! Disney's G TOY STORY Crown Cinema MONEY TRAIN WESLEY WOODY GET ON THE FAST TRACK R GET SHORTY JOHN TRAYOLTA GENE HACKMAN R 5:00 7:20 9:35 925 IOWA 841-5191 5:15 7:25 9:30 HILLCREST ACE VENTURA WHEN NATURE CALLS NEW ANIMALS. SAME HAIR. JIM PEGATI CARREY R THE COMEDY THAT GOES TO INFINITY AND BEYOND! 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NICK OF TIME 5:15 7:30 9:25 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 641-5191 Disney's THE BIG GREEN The Biggest Kick Of The Year! 5:15 7:15 9:20 DANGEROUS MINDS starring MICHELLE PFEIFFER R 5:00 7:15 9:30 CINEMA TWIN $1.25 3110 IOWA 841-5191 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY The Lawrence Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees Invites Public Comment On the Issues Facing Our Community Hospital This document is available for review at these locations: Baldwin Public Library - Baldwin Public Library - Baldwin Public Library - Eudora Public Library - Lawrence Chamber of Commerce - Lawrence Public Library - Lawrence Senior Center - Watson Library, University of Kansas Also on the Internet for review & download @ http://www.ljworld.com If you would like to receive a copy, please send your written request to Robert B. Ohlen, President & CEO Lawrence Memorial Hospital 325 Maine, Lawrence, KS 66044 or FAX your request to (913)749-6126 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES STRATEGIC ASSESSMENT NOVEMBER 1995 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Prepared at the request of Howard E.Mossberg, Chairperson Board of Trustees Public Hearings LMH Auditorium - 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.20 - 6:30 p.m.Monday, Jan.8 We ask that your comments be concise and limited to not more than 5 minutes. For your convenience, please enter the hospital campus from Arkansas Street and park in one of the lots directly northwest of the hospital. Follow the signs and enter the Auditorium through the door on the north side. Thanks for your patience during construction. - Written comments are also encouraged prior to Jan.10,1996 LMH Board of Trustees Howard Mossberg, Chairperson Raymond G. Davis, Vice Chairperson Donna M. Bell, Secretary Kay Kent, Treasurer Robert C. Johnson Ken Martinez Joanne E. Hurst Bob Schulte Joseph Harkins UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 1, 1995 7A Dillons FOOD STORES Prices Effective Dec. 1 thru 5th, 1995. Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most. Nevus VISA Northwest Card Cards Concentrated Liquid Similac BYTH IBON FOAM FORMS 50g Concentrated Liquid Similac LYPHIBIC IBON FOAM FORMS 50g Similac Liquid 13 oz. Reg or With Iron $164 ULTRA ERA FOR POWERFULL LIFE Ultra Era 100 oz. Reg. or W/Bleach $389 Sunshine KRISPY ORIGINAL PRESENTING WHERE TO BE SUNSHINE, 521 WEST HOLLAND RD., FL 33020 Sunshine KRISPY UNSALTED TORS PRESENTING WHERE TO BE SUNSHINE, 521 WEST HOLLANDA RD., FL 33020 Sunshine Krispy Crackers 16 oz. Asst. Varieties 69¢ Campbells. CONFEZIONADO Campbells. CONFEZIONADO Chicken Noodle SOUP Chicken Noodle SOUP Campbells Chicken Noodle Soup 10.75 oz. 44¢ Blue Bonnet MAKES 80 LITERS SPECIAL BLUE BONNET Light GREETING CARD SHEET Blue Bonnet Spread 1 lb. 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Package 69¢ 10 DeliRoast Chicken Original Flavor $378 each U.P.N. BOUNDS BOUNDS Top Fresh Buns & Coneys 69¢ 8 pack THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU Life DECEMBER 1, 1995 PAGE 8A The image shows a large, well-constructed building with a prominent tower and multiple windows. It is surrounded by a grassy area with several smaller buildings in the background. The architecture suggests it might be an institutional or administrative facility. A landscape of what is now Haskell Indian Nations University, circa 1890 Walking a thin cultural line Native Americans' identity can be lost in educational process PRESIDENT OF THE DISTRICT Haskell Indian Nations University, then the United States Industrial Training Institute, circa 1890. By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer Education represents a bittersweet trade-off for Native Americans. For Elyse Towey, losing pieces of her culture is a risk in the face of an educational system still grounded in Caucasian culture. "Some people want to succeed to go back and help their tribe," said Towey, Napa, Calif., junior. "But when you're in the system, you might lose track of your own culture. It might not seem to mean as much in the big picture." Towey transferred to the University of Kansas from Haskell Indian Nations University this semester. Her educational experience at Haskell helped cultivate a greater appreciation for her heritage, she said. "I was raised in an urban area and wasn't raised in the traditional manner," she said. "Haskell made me realize how rich my culture is." But Haskell wasn't always a harbor for Native American culture. When it opened in 1882, Haskell was an elementary school called the United States Industrial Training Institute. "Several schools opened at that time, approved by Congress," said Hannes Combes, education secretary to the president at Haskell. "Their purpose was to Christianize and culturalize the American savage." During that time, children in kindergarten through fifth grade attended the school. Often, they were taken from their parents by agents of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and were forced to attend, Combesat said. They were given a new name and were not allowed to speak their language. Their hair was cut short, and they had to wear woolen clothing year-round. "They wanted to take the Indian out of the child." she said. Early sanitary conditions at the school were poor. Between 1884 and 1889, 49 children died from pneumonia. Many children's bodies were sent to reservations for burial, Combest said. Elders reported the number might have been in the hundreds. In the early 1920s, the elementary school was changed to a high school and renamed Haskell Institute. It included students in grades eight through 12, Combest said. In 1920, the Haskell's newspaper, the Indian Leader, reported on the importance of assimilating students. "The Indian youth of 40 years ago did not know what the modern house was like; he had to learn the joys of honest labor; he must learn the methods of a democratic government; he must be converted to the Christian religion, and he must be taught to use his leisure time worthily," the article said. In the next three decades, Haskell offered vocational education. Archie Hawkins, a 76-year-old Lawrence resident, attended the Haskell Institute from 1938 to 1940 and learned furniture upholstery. He taught his trade at Haskell from 1946 to 1976. "I wanted to learn a trade and get off the Indian reservation," Hawkins said. "When I worked there, our philosophy was to place them in jobs so they wouldn't have to go back to the reservation." Hawkins said his education earned him respect from others. "It was all about how to get acculturated," he said. "There was a time when it was not very popular to be part of an Indian culture." Although much of Hawkins' education was assimilation into the dominant society, he said Haskell was the reason he still was alive. "When I left the reservation, the average age a man reached was 44," Hawkins said. "That has improved. It's now 60 something." He said retaining his own culture was difficult while he was growing up. On Hawkins' Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota, Native Americans were not allowed to speak their language. "My parents didn't speak Sioux at home because they didn't want us to get in trouble at school," Hawkins said. "I think now people realize it was a mistake. I wish I knew more about my own language." From 1978 to 1980, Hawkins taught the Lakota language to students at what was called Haskell Indian Junior College. The vocational school was phased out between 1965 and 1970 and was replaced with college-level classes. In 1989, the school was accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and was authorized to offer junior and senior UNION MILITARY SERVICE INC. THE UNION MILITARY SERVICE INC. WAS AN OFFICIAL MILITARY GROUP OF THE UNION FORCES THAT SERVED WITH THE U.S. ARMY IN THE SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST COASTS FROM 1900 TO 1934. IT ALSO SERVED IN THE AFRICAN CONTINENT, INCLUDING THE BARBELLE RIVER VALLEY IN CALIFORNIA. THE UNION MILITARY SERVICE INC. WAS PART OF THE UNION MILITARY COMMAND, WHICH WERE MANAGED BY THE AFRICAN CONTAINMENT SERVICE CORPORATION. THE UNION MILITARY SERVICE INC. WAS AN OFFICIAL MILITARY GROUP OF THE UNION FORCES THAT SERVED WITH THE U.S. ARMY IN THE SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST COASTS FROM 1900 TO 1934. IT ALSO SERVED IN THE AFRICAN CONTINENT, INCLUDING THE BARBELLE RIVER VALLEY IN CALIFORNIA. THE UNION MILITARY SERVICE INC. WAS PART OF THE UNION MILITARY COMMAND, WHICH WERE MANAGED BY THE AFRICAN CONTAINMENT SERVICE CORPORATION. classes in elementary teacher education. In 1993, its new name became Haskell Indian Nations University as part of a vision the Haskell Board of Regents had for the school, Combesaid. Haskell represents more than a century of changes, and Native American history, arts, literature institutions and languages have become valued subjects. "These are examples of how Native-American perspectives have been integrated into the curriculum," Combest said. Elyse Towey said Haskell still needed to develop more traditional classes and language instruction, but she understood that the school's tight budget made it difficult. Most of what she learned about different Native-American cultures came from interacting with the different students at Haskell, she said. The issue of assimilation still exists in mainstream education, but it is more subtle, said Michael Yellow Bird, assistant professor of social welfare at the University of Kansas. "You are empowered to get a job in a field that will make you enough money to move to the suburbs, but it's more a part of material, cultural empowerment," he said. "I don't think it really speaks to a person's social and spiritual culture." In the past, Native Americans were forced to become part of Caucasian society. Yellow Bird said this dominant society needed to be assimilated to the Native American culture. "There really has to be an understanding of what Native people have gone through, some thought to what they continue to go through, so that history and those policies and those circumstances are not glossed over," he said. Towey said incorporating more Native-American culture into KU's curriculum was important not only to make it a better university, but also to enrich and educate people who don't know about it. "Today it's a lot easier to integrate yourself into the system and retain individual values," she said. Haskell Indian Nations University, then the United States Industrial Training Institute, circa 1890. The assimilation that exists today occurs because students must learn in English before any other language, Yellow Bird said. To try to keep the culture alive and assimilate non-Native Americans into Native culture and ideas, Yellow Bird said he incorporated his traditions, beliefs and language into all of his teaching, from the classroom to his office hours. "It transcends being a professor; it transcends being academic," he said. "I have a personal belief that I'm here to fight for Native people, to revitalize the culture." 1882 The United States Industrial Training Institute, now known as Haskell Indian Nations University, is established by Congress. 1886 Teachers are required to teach in English only. 1884 Haskell officially opens for grades 1-5. 1889 The school is expanded to include grades 6-12. 1890 The name of the school officially becomes Haskell Institute. 1892 Staff cabin built to catch children who ran away and to stop families from trying to visit or take away their children. 1912 Kindergarten through second grade is elimi- nated. 1913 1913 The cemetery has 102 graves, mostly children who died at Haskell because of disease caused by inadequate facilities. 1887 English teacher H.B. Peairs was fired by superintendent Charles Robinson (first governor of Kansas) for breaking the leg of John Yellow Bear by throwing him to the classroom floor when he wouldn't sit down in class. Yellow Bear did not speak or understand English. H.B. Peairs was to become Haskell's superintendent between the years of 1898-19-10 and 1917-1924. Forty-nine Indian children died between 1884-1889, many between 5 and 10 years old, from pneumonia. Each child was required to make his own clothes and could not receive help from other students. When the school first opened, there was no heating system because the government had not appropriated the necessary funds to complete the school buildings. The sanitary conditions were reported to be appalling. 1948 Haskell becomes a member of the North Central Association. 1963 High school is eliminated. The last class graduated in 1965. 1994 Haskell faculty begin researching the number of Indian children who died at Haskell. Estimates place the number of deaths at Haskell since 1884 at 600, with 300 children missing or unaccounted for. Music calendar What Gives, 10:30 p.m. at Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St. Cover charge. Tonight Seam, with Spent, Vitreous Humor and Compound Red, 10 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5-$6. Lie Awake, 9:30 p.m. at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. Cover charge. Guitar and Mandolin Bigg and Tichenor, 6 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Jazz Jam Session, with the Craig Akin House Band, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Little Hatch and the Houserockets, 6 p.m. at The Grand Emporium, 3882 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Cost.$2. Free. Tim Mahoney and the Meienes, with The Dellahas, 10 p.m. at The Jazzahus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3.8 Saffire, 9:30 p.m. at The Grand Emporium. Cost $8. Saturday Lie Awake, 9:30 p.m. at Johnny's Tavern. Cover charge. Jackpierce, with Wakeland, 10 p.m. at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $11. Pumpkinhead, with Shag, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $5- $6. Celtic Dinner Music with Talisman, 6 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Ashilkar, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Rawls and the Luckett Reville, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. Cost: $3. Wilson, Olbert. 4 p.m. at The Wednesday. Frankie Lee, 9:30 p.m. at The Grand Emporium Cost: $6. Sunday Hellcat Trio, 10 p.m. at the Grand Emporium. Cost $8. Open Mike Night, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Free. You Fantastic, with Rocket Tuesday Terry Ebling + 1 more. 10 p.m. At The Bottleneck. Cover charge. Benefit for KU Environs, 10 Parker Frogs, 8 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Boss Hog with the Rughurnes, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck; Cost: 86. Sambrazi, 8 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Fuel Is The Key, and Dirtnap, 9:30 p.m. at The Grand Emporium. Cost: $3. p.m. at the Jazzmus. Cost: $8. Irv Brelives; 8:30 p.m. at the Jazzmus. Thursday Irie Vibrations; 8:30 p.m. at the Grand Emporium. Cost $4. Mercy Rule, with Superdrag and Action Man, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $4-$5. Delphic Duet, 9 p.m. at Fulh Moon Cafe. Free. Bob, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. Cost $8. Baby Jason and the Spankers, 8:30 p.m. © The Grand Emporium. Cost $3. ALOHA BOWL Kansas, UCLA coaches facing possible changes. Page 3B FOOTBALL Alabama punishment changed. Page 6B SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1995 SECTION B Women's USA team is on track Anyone who thinks that women's basketball is slow and boring should have been in Allen Field House last night. The game between the No. 13 Kansas women's team and the USA Basketball Women's National Team was anything but. But how can a 101-46 victory be exciting? Two words: Sheryl Swoopes. Swoopes, the woman who led Texas Tech to a national championship in 1993, has amazing speed and the uncanny ability to see plays before they happen. Twice she turned quick steals into full-court layups, and she finished the game with a total of six swines. 'Hawks fall to National Team,101-46 Still not convinced? Here are two more words: Lisa Leslie. Leslie, a 6-foot-5 center who played college basketball at Southern California, made an incredible 8 of 10 shots from the floor and added a three-pointer to her offensive attack. Her 22 ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON points equaled the total of Kansas' two leading scorers, junior forward Jennifer Trapp and freshman guard/forward Suzi Ravmant. Add in the fact that the National Team made 88 percent of its free throws and 54.4 percent of its three point shots, and nobody can dispute the power of this team — except the players. A challenge has been issued to the national women's team to get back the gold medal it lost at the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. The team and USA coach Tara Van-Derveer believe that goal can be reached easily by playing a 20-team college tour and several exhibitions. Most team members have played professionally in European and Asian leagues. But now they have come together to prepare better as a group. The rest of the world definitely has caught up with the United States in the game of basketball. Just as the United States men's team brought in professionals to win the gold medal in 1992, now the women's squad has done the same. "The alternative is worse than what we are doing," VanDerveer said after the game. "They could all be training overseas, or we could be training in Colorado. But if that were the case, they would all be stir crazy by now." Leslie, who also is a runway model, said playing in the United States was much better than Italy, where she played professionally last season. "There isn't a language barrier," she said. "We can speak English and eat real food." After last night's performance, I have no doubt that the "Women's Dream Team" can take the gold and run next summer in Atlanta. Their entire roster reads like a list of the best college players in the past six years. But this team wouldn't be complete without the unofficial Ameri can ambassador of women's basket ball — Rebecca Lobo. "They really bring out the best in me," Lobo said. "Nothing negative has come out of this at all. I'm into graduate school now, and I've got to get my master's degree." Right now, her report card looks good. Lobo electrified the crowd with a steal and layup for the first two points of the game and never looked back, finishing with 13 points and four rebounds. This team is making all the right moves, both for the game of women's basketball and the opponents they have faced on this college tour. Leslie, Lobo and Swoopes had nothing but good things to say about the Javahawks, and they are right. Women can play basketball, too. If you don't believe me by now, just wait until these women walk away with the medals to prove it. VANCOUVER 16 2 Richard Devinki/ KANSAN Kansas freshman guard/forward Suzi Raymant attempts to drive around National Team forward Katrina McClain. Raymant led the Jahwacks with 12 points in their 101-46 loss last night. All-American group wins 10th consecutive on its nationwide tour By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Before last night's game between the Kansas women's basketball team and the USA Basketball Women's National Team, the two seemed more like friends than onponents. They exchanged gifts, flowers and even hugs before the game. But as soon as the ball was tipped and the clock started ticking, both teams were all business. The National Team defeated the Jayhawks 101-46 last night in Allen Field House. The Nationals, whose margin of victory has ranged from 24 to 57 points during their cross-country tour, gained their 10th consecutive win at the expense of the Jayhawks. Because the National Team's roster consists of former All-Americans and past players of the year, a Kansas victory was not likely. "In this particular situation, Kansas may have played their best and still not have won," USA Basketball Women's National Team coach Tara VanDerveer said. VanDerveer added that she liked Kansas' perimeter play. "I was especially impressed with the quickness on the perimeter," she said. "I thought they handled the pressure as well as anyone." Despite losing by a large margin, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks had no reason to hang their heads. "We now know why it is the opinion of many why the USA National Team is the best in the world," Washington said. "We have nothing but very positive things to gain from this game." Pacing the Jayhawks from the perimeter was freshman forward/guard Suzi Raymant, who had 12 points, shooting 5-8 from the floor. All 12 of her points were in the first half. The freshman has been called upon to provide more playing time with senior guard Charisse Sampson out for about two weeks with a knee injury. Raymant said she was not intimidated by her opponents. "I just wanted to do my best and not be overwhelmed by who I was playing," Rayman said. Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon scored 10 points for the Jayhawks. Like Raymant, Dixon said she was not afraid of the Nationals. "I just tried to take it to them like I would any other team." Dixon said. The National Team outrebounded Kansas 40-27 and shot 54.4 percent from the field. "This was one of our best team efforts," VanDerveer said. "I think we played hard for all 40 minutes." Former Southern California forward/center Lisa Leslie led all scorers with 22 points. The 1994 player of the year shot 8 for 10 from the field. Although the game was not in doubt, Leslie said she never had the temptation to relax. "I take it very personal," she said. "We're supposed to be the best." Before the game, former Kansas assistant coach and current USA National Team assistant Renee Brown received a warm greeting from fans and the Jayhawks. Brown took a leave from Kansas earlier this season and will return to the Jayhawk sidelines next year. For Brown, the homecoming was emotional as well as educational. Washington's loyalty stays with Kansas "I was very excited to come back to KU," Brown said. "I was happy to see Kansas never give up. They played until the end and played with a lot of pride." Kansas will be back in action soon, taking part in the four-tower Dial Classic. They take on Northern Iowa at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. St. Joseph and No. 16 Iowa also will play in the two-day event. By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington had the distinction of being affiliated with both teams in last night's game between No. 13 Kansas and the USA Basketball Women's National Team. She has coached the Jayhawks for 23 years and earlier this season was named an assistant coach to the 1996 Olympic Team, which likely will contain many National Team players. But Washington did not have problems deciding which team to root for during the National Team's 101-46 victory last night. "Kansas is my first priority," Washington said. "But I'm looking forward to beginning my duties with the U.S. team." Washington said she could not let the team get caught up in who it was playing. "I was more concerned with our team." Washington said. "We were trying to put ourselves in a position where we could score." While Washington has focused her energy on Kansas, she said she still tried to keep up with the National Team's situation. "I talk with Tara (VanDerveer) whenever I can," Washington said of the National Team's coach. "When we talked before the game, she gave me a feel for what she's seeing. I have a sense of what they're doing." While VanDerveer said she had high praise for Washington's coaching abilities, it was Washington's character that impressed her most. "She will care a lot about the people she will be working with," Van-Derveer said. "She will be very supportive of me and will work with me." VanDerveer also said that Washington's focused demeanor would help the team with the distractions it would face at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta. "I want to help the team stay together as they need to," Washington said. While Washington will help the Olympic team stay focused, she also will give the Jayhawks bragging rights, Kansas freshman center Nakia Sanford said. "I think it's great that she's representing the school and the team," Sanford said. "I'm from Atlanta, and I'm going to go to games and will be able to sit in the stands and tell my friends, 'That's my coach.'" Washington will not be the only Kansas connection with the National Team. Former Kansas assistant coach Renee' Brown is now an assistant for the National Team. Brown, a Kansas assistant from 1992-95, said of her return to Lawrence, "It was very, very emotional for me. If Tamecka (Dixon) did a great move or something, I'd be clapping." P Richard Devinki / KANSAN A member of the Kansas women's basketball team gives USA Basketball Women's National Team assistant coach Renee Brown a rose and a hug before the game. Brown, a Kansas assistant from 1992-95, will return next year. SHEPHERD Tom Leininger / KANBAN Familiar faces to invade fieldhouse Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams has lots to think about as Kansas prepares for UCLA tomorrow. Vaughn and Pierce to tangle with high school opponents By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter You grew up playing basketball together. You competed against each other throughout high school and then considered joining forces on the same college team. But you were the different one. You were the one who went far away from home. Finally, they come to visit. Summers came, and everyone would talk about their college experiences. They had fun. You had fun. But they don't understand because they've never seen where you go to school. For two Kansas men's basketball players, the time has come for that visit. No. 23 UCLA will visit Allen Field House at 12:05 p.m. tomorrow. For Kansas players such as Jacque Vaughn and Paul Pierce, playing the Bruins isn't just a game against the defending national champions. Vaughn is a Pasadena, Calif., native. The junior point guard has spent two years at Kansas and has returned to his home in the metropolitan Los Angeles area to tell of his college experiences. Now the players he played against in high school can see his world firsthand. "It does feel good to play against a "It does feel good to play against a team_that is from my home state," Vaughn said. "I have a lot of respect for Coach Harrick, and I've grown up with a lot of the players on the team. So, just to get a chance to play them on my home court definitely brings a smile to my face." UCLA will be on Vaughn's home court for the first time in his career. But the UCLA players aren't the only ones entering Allen Field House for the first time. Pierce, a Los Angeles native, is a freshman forward playing in his first regular season game in Allen Field House for the No. 2 Jayhawks. With all the experience playing against UCLA players during the summer and in high school, Pierce and Vaughn should know what to expect from the Bruins. "It's exciting playing against the hometown team and playing against players you know well," Pierce said. "I know them all well, I played with Toby Bailey this summer on a summer league team. We knew each other pretty well. It'll be fun to get to play against these guys." "It's definitely going to be a game that's full of emotion and competitors who are athletically gifted on the court," Vaughn said. "They're a great ball club, and they're going to be even better when they come here to play us." UCLA returns four key players from its national championship team: 6-foot-5 junior forward Charles O'Bannon, who made the Wooden Award Top 25 list; 6-5 sophomore guard Toby Bailey, who is also a Wooden Award candidate; 6-9 sophomore forward J.R. Henderson; and 5-11 point guard Cameron Dollar. Dollar started the national championship game last year for Tyus Edney, who was sidelined with a wrist injury. To replace center George Zidek, UCLA men's basketball coach Jim Harrick recruited McDonald's All-American, 6-9 1/2 freshman center Jelani Mccoy. Kansas sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz said UCLA's losses were deceiving. "Despite their two losses early in the season, they're still going to be a tough team," LaFrentz said. "They're a team full of athletes, and that's always a dangerous kind of team to play. But we've got them in good old Allen Field House, though. That will help us out a little bit." Despite its talent, UCLA lost two of its first four games and fell 19 spots in the Associated Press poll. LINEUPs: Starters and reserves for the Kansas-UCLA game. Page 28. 2B Friday, December 1, 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 | 1,599 | 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 | 7 | | 6. Georgetown | 3-1 | 1,158 | 7 | | 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 | 2-1 | 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 | 4-1 | 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 3, Pittsburgh 3, Rice 3, Tulsa 2, Ark-Little Rock 1, Clemson 1, SW Missouri 1, Texas Tech 1. NO. 2 UCLA at NO. 2 Kansas noon, tomorrow, Allen Field House No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. ppg rog *34 Paul Pierce G 6-12 220. Fr. 9.00 *35 Raef LaFrentz G 6-11 220. So. 8.00 *36 Scotland CPolf G 6-10 250. Jr. 8.00 *35 Jerod Hasek G 6-3 185. Jr. 17.00 *4 Jayne Vaughn G 6-1 195. Jr. 16.00 4 Ryan Robertson G 6-5 170. Fr. 4.00 4 Calvain Reyford G 6-5 175. Fr. 0.00 4 T.J. Whitley G 6-4 180. Sr. 0.00 4 T.J. Whattle G 6-4 180. Sr. 4.00 4 Sean Pearson G 6-5 215. Sr. 4.00 2 B.J. Williams G 6-8 205. Jr. 4.00 2 B.C. McGrah F 6-11 168. So. 1.00 3 T.J. Pugh F 6-9 215. Fr. 8.00 4 Steve Ransom F 6-9 215. Jr. 3.00 No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. 138 Charles O'Bannon F 6-9 205 Jr. 52 J.R. Henderson F 6-9 215 So. 143 McJoy Cotton C 6-10 225 Fr. 15 Cameron Dollar G 5-11 173 Jo. 16 Cameron Dollar G 6-11 173 Jo. 20 Bordoy Linden G 6-11 175 Jo. 24 Bob Myers F 6-6 210 Sr. 24 Kemp Dewey F 6-6 210 Sr. 50 lt like Nawkwo C 6-11 234 Jr. 55 omm A Givens C 6-10 235 Jr. 64 Kris Johnson F-G 6-5 220 So. *Projected stars* Yesterday's Men's Scores NORTHEAST Arkansas 103, N. Carolina & A&T 49 Texas Christian 86, Middle Tenn. 83 Texas El Paso 77, New Mexico St. 70 EAST SOUTH N.J. 59 Boston College 81, Louisville 67 Penn St. 98, VMI 73 Rutgers U. 57, Montmouth N.J. 55 MIDWEST Auburn 91, Jacksonville St. 74 N. Carolina St. 99, Wofford 60 Minnesota 93, Bethune-Cookman 53 Missouri 66, Southern Meth. 51 Phillips 75, Pittsburgh St. 70 The Women's Top 25 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: | | Record | Pts | Pv | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Louisiana Tech (37) | 3-0 | 951 | 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 | 685 | 11 | | 9. Arkansas | 5-1 | 628 | 9 | | 10. Texas Tech | 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 | 2-0 | 156 | 25 | | 24. North Carolina | 1-0 | 139 | 24 | | 25. Mississippi | 1-0 | 123 | 20 | Others receiving votes: Rutgers 106, Southern Cal 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, NL Louisiana 5, Northwestem 5, Notre Dame 4, Southern Meth. 4, Clemson 3, George Washington 3, UCLA 2, Louisville 1, Middle Tenn. 1, Cornell Hall 1, Tulane 1. TEAM USA 101, KANSAS 46 TEAM. USA McClaim 2-6-4-4 9, Swopes 5-10-0-10, Lobo 5-7-3-14 13, Edwards 2-2-2-2 6, Bolton 4-10-1-1 11, Leslie 8-10-5-5-22, Azii 1-3-2-4 2, Steding 2-8-1-5 1, McGhee 3-5-2-8, McCray 5-7-3-4 13. Totals 37-68-22-25 101. TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 4 a.m. ■ ESPN2 — Tennis, Davis Cup, final round, singles matches A and B, U.S. at Russia 10 a.m. ESPN — Tennis, Davis Cup, final round, singles matches A and B, U.S. at Russia (same-day tape) ■ ESPN — PGA Golf, JCPenney Classic, second round, at Tarpon Springs. Fla. (same-day tape) PRIME — NCAA Hockey, Lowell at Boston College 6:30 p.m. TNT — NBA Basketball, Charlotte at Miami ESPN—Presentations, NASCAR Awards.at New York 9 p.m. KANSAS ■ ESPN2 — PRCA Rodeo, national finals, first round, at Las Vegas Trapp 1-3·6·8, Dixon 4-12·5·10, Sanford 2-5 1-2·5, Halblet 1-7·0·2, Reed 0-4·1·2·1, Ray- mant 5·8·0·1·2, Scott 0-1·0·1, Gracey 2-4·0· 4, Lefet 0-0·0·0·0, Grayer 0-1·0·0, Canada 1-2·2·4, Totals 16·8·12·18·46 Haltifte - Team USA 49, Kansas 21. 3-Point goals - Team USA 5-16 (Bolton 2-3, McClain 1-1, Leslie 1-1, Steding 1-5, Swopes 0-2, Azzi 0-2, McCray 0-2), Kansas 2-9 (Rayman 2-4, Halibble 0-4, Dixon 2-1). Fouled out -Sanford. Rebounds - Team USA 40 (McClain, Swopes 8), Kansas 27 (Dixon 5). Assists - Team USA 25 (Azzi 7), Kansas 7 (Dixon 4). Total fouls - Team USA 20, Kansas 18, A-3,800. Yesterday's Women's Scores Clemson 78, Texas-Arlington 54 MIDWEST Wisconsin 82, Drake 78 PRO FOOTBALL AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 8 | 4 | 0 | .667 | 248 | 233 | | Indianapolis | 7 | 5 | 0 | .583 | 248 | 238 | Miami 6 6 0 0 .500 303 281 New England 5 7 0 0 .417 212 267 N.Y. Jets 3 0 0 250 179 295 East Pittsburgh 8 4 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 9 0 .250 197 267 Kansas City 10 2 0 8 .833 277 165 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. Glants | 3 | 9 | 0 | .250 | 223 | 273 | | Washington | 3 | 9 | 0 | .250 | 224 | 282 | Green Bay 8 4 0 0 .687 312 249 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 .667 335 173 Atlanta 7 5 0 .583 278 266 St. Louis 6 6 0 .500 214 277 Carolina 5 7 0 .417 228 247 New Orleans 5 7 0 .417 239 278 Thursday's Game Sunday's Games New York Giants 10, Arizona 6 indianaapolis at Carolina, noon Cincinnati at Green Bay, noon Houston at Pittsburgh, noon Atlanta at Miami, noon New Orleans at New England, noon Oakland at Oakland, 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. Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m. Monday's Game COLLEGE FOOTBALL The Top 25 By The Associated Press The Top 25 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: 1. Nebraska (51) 11-0-0 1,539 Pv 2. Florida (11) 11-0-0 1,499 3 3. Northwest St. 10-1-0 1,492 4 4. Tennessee 10-1-0 1,322 5 5. Ohio St. 11-1-0 1,322 2 6. Notre Dame 9-2-0 1,202 7 7. Colorado 9-2-0 1,204 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 St. 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 8-2-0 594 16 18. Southern Cal 8-2-0 487 17 19. Virginia 8-2-0 393 19 20. Washington 7-3-1 345 20 21. Alabama 8-3-0 393 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, Iowa 1 PRO HOCKEY Yesterday's Games Pittsburgh 9, Boston 6 N. Y. Islanders 5, Ottawa 3 St. Louis 4, Tampa Bay 3 St. Louis 4, Winnipig 1 Washington at Los Angeles Today's Games Florida at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Hartford at Buffalo, 6:40 p.m. Colorado at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Calgary at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. Dulce at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m. Tomorrow's Games Bulalo at Boston, 6 p.m. Florida at Hartford, 6 p.m. New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m. Detroit at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Anahale at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Winnipeg, 6:30 p.m. St. Louis at Edmonton, 6:30 p.m. N.Y.Rangers at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Washington at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL Yesterday's Games Cleveland 97, Washington 85 Orlando 110, Dallas 96 Miami 118, Detroit 107 Houston 104, Houston Milwaukee 100, Portland Chicago 94, Vancouver 88 Indiana at Sacramento Philadelphia at Toronto, 6 p.m. New Jersey at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Charlotte at Miami, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at Atlanta, 7 a.m. Today's Games NOTES & QUOTES The Los Angeles Dodgers agreed yesterday to a one-year contract with former Royals shortstop Greg Gagne. The deal is said to be worth $2.6 million. Gagne, a. 256 hitter last year, will take Jose Offerman's spot. The Dodgers hope to trade him. "Greg is a tremendous team player and competitor, and I know he will fit in very well with our team," Dodgers executive vice president Fred Claire said. The New Jersey Nets traded Derrick Coleman to the Philadelphia 76ers last night. The 76ers also will get guard Rex Walters, a former Kansas Jayhawk, and forward Sean Higgins. The Nets get an underachieving center in the deal — Shawn Bradley — as well as guard Greg Graham and forward Tim Perry. "For us, it was sad we had to give up on a No. 1 draft pick...But basically, Derrick said he did not want to play for the New Jersey Nets, and we tried to accommodate him," Nets general manager Willis Reed said. Bradley, who was booed regularly by Philadelphia fans, sounded relieved to be leaving, too. "It's a new start for me," he said. Minnesota at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Wilmae at Seattle, 9 a.m. Vancouver at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. *Tomorrow's Game* Cleveland at New Jersey; 6:30 p.m. New York at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Boston at Washington at Baltimore, 6:30 p.m. Atlanta at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Charlotte at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at 'San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Denver, 8 p.m. Chicago vs. L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif., 9:30 p.m. Indiana at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Indiana at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Orlando at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. STREETSIDE RECORDS WITNESS THE LIFE OF THE TOURING BAND. IT'S ROUGH, BUT SOMEONE'S GOT TO DO IT. I don't understand the image content. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of three men sitting in a room with wooden walls. They are all wearing dark-colored clothing and seem to be engaged in a conversation or laughter. The image does not contain any discernible text. 11.99CD 8.99Cass. See Wakeland live at the Granada Saturday, December 2nd! on Giant Records CDs & Cassettes MAGNETIC 24628 (even without the new album, they'd find some excuse to party tour) For information call The Wakeland Hotline @ 800-959-WAKE or 405-364-2263 E-mail: Wakeland@aol.com ©1995 Giant Records Sale ends 12/11/95 1403 W.23rd·842-7173 NEED HATS? WE'VE GOT'EM. NEED A SALE? WE'VE GOT IT! 20% OFF ALL HATS & BRANDS INCLUDED SHARK'S SURF SHOP 813 MASS 841-8289 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 1. 1995 3B Aloha Bowl coaches face career choices Mason and Donahue have more to gain than postseason win By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter They might be playing for promotions Kansas football coach Glen Mason and UCLA football coach Terry Donahue might be playing for more than a victory in the Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl. Jeep EAGLE Aloha Bowl Hawaii Although neither side is talking, Mason's name has come up concerning the vacant head coach position at Rutgers University. Rutgers coach Doug Graber had two years left on his contract when he was terminated this week. "The search is moving along," said Pete Kowalski, director of sports-media relations at Rutgers. "We don't identify a list of candidates. We never do." Kowalski wouldn't comment about Mason's status in the search. He said the school was being patient while looking to fill the position. Mason, who is from New Jersey, wasn't eager to talk about the job. either. "I don't have time for speculation, rumors and that stuff," he said. "I'm not going to get involved with anybody that just wants to talk with me about, 'Am I interested?' That's a waste of time." What would it take to get the coach's attention? "Cash," he said. "We're talking cash." Mason is scheduled to make $101,920 this year at Kansas. Graber, who had a 29-36-1 record in his six-year tenure, received national attention because of his verbal exchange with Penn State football coach Joe Paterno about the Nittany Lions running up the score on Rutgers this season. Rutgers was 4-7 this year. Donahue, who is in his 20th season at UCLA, also has been giving mixed signals concerning his future. The coach, who reportedly has considered quitting after this season, told the Los Angeles Times that he would tell potential recruits, "When you choose a school, you choose a university. Sometimes coaches come, and (sometimes) coaches stay." Donahue's status could be a problem if he has not made a decision by the letter-of-intent signing period this spring, he said. One report has Donahue becoming a commentator for one of the national networks. Mason, whose team has exceeded expectations this year,has come full circle. "At the beginning of the year they're talking about you getting fired, now they're talking about you getting a new job," Mason said. "It's a joke." The Associated Press contributed to this story White space. It works. THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Dec. 1 SEAM Spent & Wired Humor Sat. Dec. 2 Punkinhead SHAG Mon. Dec. 4 OPEN MIC Tues. Dec. 5 Acoustic Juice Terry Ebeling Wed. Dec. 6 Boss Hog The Bunburns The Rugburns Sometimes You Don't Have Time To Go Home and Make Changes. XII IX III VI MISTAKES AREN'T ALWAYS NOTICED AT THE MOST CONVENIENT TIMES. With the Powerbook 520 you can finish your assignment within minutes of the deadline. The Motorola 68LC040 processor makes advances fast. In addition, the compact design enables you to make those changes just about anywhere. PowerBook 520 Bundle CLARIS WORKS 4.0 ZOOM 14.4K MODEM COLOR STYLEWRITER 2400 ONLY $1,999.90 Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at XL. union technology center Amazon.com Computer Engines, Libraries & Businesses Burga Union • Level 1 • 713-806-2000 --- NATIONAL POWERS COLLIDE THIS WEEKEND IN THE SAT. DEC.2 KANSAS • IOWA • NO. IOWA • ST. JOSEPH'S After the KU Men Battle UCLA: - Iowa vs. St. Josephs 4pm - Iowa vs. - KU vs. No. Iowa 6pm SUN DEC 3 SUN. DEC,3 Consolation Game 2pm Championship Game 4pm Tickets: Adults: $8(per day) $15(classic pass) Child: $4(per day) (6-18 yrs.) $7(classic pass) Child: $3(per day) (7&under) $5(classic pass) STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID dial SOAP 2 FOR 1 ADMISSION WITH DIAL SOAP WRAPPER dial SOAP CLASSIC '95 17th Anniversary CELLULAR ONE Payless ShoeSource PROUD SPONSOR OF KU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL LAST CHANCE Apartment & Sublease Guide MOVING? Need to find a roommate? Place your ad in the last apartment guide of the semester and get results fast. It runs Tuesday, December 5. It's only $7/ col. inch, or $6/ col. inch with current KUID. The deadline is TODAY at 4PM. Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358. 搬货车 POPEYE Moving Man DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT SHARED RIGHTS SHARED RESPONSIBILITIES World AIDS Day – December 1, 1995 World AIDS Day is presented in the U.S. by the American Association for World Health • 120 238 D. Nil. Suite 407 • Washington, DC 20030 World AIDS Day - December 1,1995 Nov.29 AIDS Awareness Panel Discussion 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 sh 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 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. Dec.1 Gregory Barker's AIDS Quilt Panel Presentation/Reception Y Come join Baby Jay in a celebration of hope, courage and love. Spencer Art Museum 12:30pm to 1:00pm For More Information Call 843-0040 United Way STUDENT SENATE X I WANT TO HELP! DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT MEMBERSHIP FORM phone! (work) Please mark one of the following: ☐ Senior/Student/HIV+Individual $15 donation ☐ Member $25-$49 donation ☐ Donor $50 + donation ☐ For tax purposes, I would like to receive acknowledgement of my donation. (home) Annual Membership Dues (calendar year) Michael D. Slotsky Emergency Relief Fund (client financial assistance) || 10x24 Discover Visa Mastercard Account # ___ expiration 4B Friday, December 1, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Today's Birthday: You may fall in love for keeps this year! Put money down on making your dreams come true by January. Schedule an excursion to a playground in April with your sweetie. Be prepared to make a lifetime commitment in August. By September, you could be with your championship team. Aries (March 21-April 19): You should have gathered enough information to make up your mind. Get an older person to help you with a financial decision. 🌍 Taurus (April 20-May 20): You're a peaceful sort of person. If you want to avoid getting yelled Horoscopes at today, you should provide something that's needed. Gemini (May 21-June 21): If you've been planning a move, do it now. This could be something big. It's also a good time for love. Cancer (June 22-July 22): Somebody you know could be looking for a fight. An emotional approach won't work. You may be smarter just to stay out of the way! Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): It's a good time to try something a little riskier than you usually would attempt. A friend can help. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Impetuous actions could ruin everything. You can minimize the By Linda C. Black damage by keeping a tight hold on the family finances! Meet your best friend for lunch. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You love a good fight, and today you'll be able to find one. Use your diplomatic skills to help the antagonists find peace. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You may be tempted to dump the whole project today. Channel a burst of adrenaline to liven up the operation. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Athletes are going to be in great form today. Watch, play or get out of the way! Your sweetie appears to be holding something back. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Someone is mad enough to instigate major changes today. A meeting of like minds could provide valuable insights tonight. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If you're usually sedentary, play today. It's a great time to learn. Let your rowdy friends teach you how to work up a sweat! Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Watch your money carefully today, or it will slip through your fingers. It might be hard to find privacy tonight. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. 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You've Got Three Guesses (and it isn't Brooke) Totally Nude Dancers The Mid-West's Most Lifetime Juice Bar Open Tues. - Thur. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri. & Sat. "til 2:00 am Juicers Shroughed 913 N. Second TIE A RED RIBBON ON YOUR CAR, AND DRIVE SAFE & SOBER DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON. PICK UP A RIBBON IN FRONT OF WESCOE DEC. 4-7! HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS & A HAPPY NEW YEAR! SPONSORED BY GAMMA IN CONJUNCTION WITH MADD FOR THE ANNUAL RED RIBBON CAMPAIGN "...TRAVOLTA DELIVERS A HEARTBREAKING PORTRAYAL..." -TIME MAGAZINE "TRAVOLTA PROVES AGAIN HE'S AN ACTOR YOU CAN'T TAKE YOUR EYES OFF." Jeannie Williams, USA TODAY "EXTREMELY POWERFUL. SUPERB PERFORMANCES BY TRAVOLTA AND BELAFONTE. PROVOCATIVE AND PROFOUND." Jeffery J. snoop, SNOAK PREVIEWS and ARC WORLD NEWS NOW John Travolta Harry Belafonte "FRESH, SMART, FUNNY AND, ULTIMATELY, DEEPLY MOVING..." -Michael Medved, SNEAK PREVIEWS, PBS TV "TRAVOLTA IS ABSOLUTELY ELECTRIC. HE'S TERRIFIC." Norman Mark, NBC CHICAGO WHITE MAN'S BURDEN - USC Presents in Association with RYSHER ENTERTAINMENT A LAWRENCE BENDER Production A DESMON MAKANO Film JOHN TRAVOLTA HARRY DELAFORE "WHITE MAN'S SURGER" TOM BOWEN MARGARET AVERY KELLY LYNCH SUSIS SUSSENBERG HAPPY WALTERS HOWEAR SHORE NARCY RICHARDSON BAMI SIHMAN WILLIY MILLER ALL C JOANNE GRIFFETTE LATTE PASUL HELLERMAN YVES MARIONIN LAWRENCE BENDER DESMON MAKANO "TRAVOLTA'S... PERFORMANCE ADDS CREDIBILITY TO A PROVOCATIVE FAST-PACED MOVIE." Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY LENYS MARIMIU LENYS MARIMIU DESMIOUD MARUU UGG KYSHER R http://www.rysher.com and http://www.tagrec.com/whitemansburden STARTS EVERYWHERE DECEMBER 1 PICTURE THIS! BABY JAY HOLIDAY PHOTOS KU Get Your Picture Taken With the KU Mascot This Weekend! Sat. Dec. 2 - KU Men's Basketball vs. UCLA (At Halftime in Allen Fieldhouse) - Dial Classic: KU Women vs. N. Iowa (At 5:30pm & Haltime in Allen Fieldhouse) Sat. Dec. 3 - Dial Classic: Chamiponship & Consolation (At 2 &4 pm in Allen Fieldhouse) Mascot Photos will be at SuperTarget Sat. Dec. 9 • 12pm -5pm Classified Directory 100s Announcements II 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 男女卫生间 X 200s Employment 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 205 Help Wanted 205 Professional Services 225 Touting Services 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 图 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted ***** KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 I 100s Announcements 105 Personals Biennial, Lebian, Gau, Unsure? Call Headquarters (514) 324-690 or KU Info (864) 3606 and ask for a LeBigGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential. All real estate news in the newspaper is subject to the Fair Federal Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise any 'preference' limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family or incarceration or an invitation to make any such permission, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are highly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 110 Business Personals Classified Policy MT. OREAD PROMPTCARE 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, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations. 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Organize a group of 15 and travel** *free!* Call Student Travel Services **848-4890** for *travel assistance.* Call Student Travel Services **848-3271** **832-2011, Kuala Lumpur** **849-7190, Kuala Lumpur** **848-3271** **832-2011, Kuala Lumpur** LOBBY DAYS BREAK BETWEEN SPRING AS NATION ON PUSSY NEWS HOURS BREAK COMPILER 5 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS AFFORDABLE FOR THE HAPPY OF YOUR LIFE ROAD TRIP $69 PARTY 15th Sellout Year! AFFORDABLE FREE ADDITIONAL TICKETS ROAD TRIP! $69 as low as PARTY 15th Sellout Year! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH KEY WEST STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK HILTON HEAD ISLAND * PERSON EXPERIENCES ON DISTINCTION / BRAWN CATS / A LENGTH OF STAY 4-800-SUNCHASE 800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AT 800-876-5231 OR BOW OUT TO SUNCHASE BATE http://www.sunchase.com 120 Announcements FAST FUNDRAiser...Rate $4500 in 5 days - Greene, Groups, Chiba, Motivated Individuals, Fast, Easy - No Financial Obligation. (800) 662-1982 EXT. 33 Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & mashover. Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase a product. Click "Add to Cart" for details. Grants and Scholarships are available are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2HELP). UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 120 Announcements Friday, December 1. 1995 58 LEMON, INDIANA, U.S.A. Confidential support group meets Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Call Headquarters (814-3245) or KU Info (864-3506) for location. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOARLIS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMPEDIZE QUALIFICATIONS. BENEFIT YOU. IMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS. 1-800-270-2744. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Baby Sitter Needed! Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Call 832-0987. Deli kitchen staff and wait staff wanted. Apply in person at the Lillian. Williams, Mass. St. 835, Hamm-4444 Domino's Pizza is now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day after a 4 p.m at Domino's Pizza, corner of 9th and Iowa. Liquor store clerk and stock. JCOO close to 1-405 Qloved Good right pay. Person right. (931) 456-8 Qloved Good right pay. Person right. (931) 456-8 Help wanted for spring semester. Delivery help part-time. Apply in person Hanna's 983 Massachusetts. Part-time maintenance help. Knowledge in plumbing and basic carpentry. If interested call 843-8200. Part-time sales and stock help needed for bedding and bath outlet store at Tanger Mall. Retail experience required. Call 833-1100. Walter needed for lunch Monday, Wednesday, & Thursday at sorority house. 865-3788 or 865-0449. Help Wanted ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER; The Learned Club has immediate opening for part time duckwives; flexible hours both am and pm shifts. Apply in person at the Adams Alumna Center 1268 Eread肥 ALVAMAR FITNESS CENTER Now hire part-time Aimee Holliday Center instructor starting in January. Contact Mike Walt at 4120 Curtis Street Amazing Grits Bakery seeking friendly, responsible person for 3/4-time position. Long-term time commitment. Business experience preferred but not mandatory. Apply in person, 901 Wisconsinpi Assistant Teachers in infant or toddler classroom needed. Work Jan. 3-12. More student hourly position. 45.50hr, all shifts available. Obtain application 1149 Hawart (Stewart Wing). Assistant Teacher Quality preschool school seeks full-time teacher 8:30-9:30 with early childhood experience, training or Sunday school work. Start now. We give Montessori training. Sunshine Acres School. 842-2233. Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking, some time daily are helpful. Start $5/h. @$25 raises every 90 days to +$40/profit sharing. apply Schumann Food Company Business office. 9a.m. m.p. Mon-Fri at 710 Mass. (upon arrive above house) ATHLETIC ATTITUDE Competitive, energetic individual to train for top earning sales and management team. Strong leadership skills. Factory Factory now hiring 3rd Key Supervisor. Part time night and weekends above mid-wake. We can accommodate new NOW to after x-era or new years. Bridges. Lawrence River fronts. Mon-Fri 10-5; Sat 10-4; Sun 10-8 Lawrence Riverfront Outlets. Mon-Fri 10-5; Sat 10-4; Sun 10-8 Position open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drunk Drive). We work early mornings and Sat, mornings. Mr. plasrman. Call 648-5101 apply i@i619. Mts. Suite B. Rainie Montessori School needs 5 day late afternoon assistant. Experience required. Will train. Transportation required. Rainie is located on 13 acres with pot and pet-billed pigeon. *454 Chicago Pkwy, Cary, IL 62904* SUCCESS 101 Wait staff position available at Maus Street Deli and Belfab Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some day time lunch仓休验 during week. Apply at Schumann Food Com- munity. Mon-Fri, 719 Mass. (upstairs above smokehouse). JOHN HANCKO IS LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR MARKETING/SALES TRAINING PROGRAM, WHICH IS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR NEW ENGINEER GRADUATES. CALL PAM AT (915) 890-9900 FOR AN INTERVIEW Part-time course position available January 10th. Hour: 8:00 a.m. - noon; Tuesday and Thursday. Pay $45.85 an- hour. Requires valid drivers license and good driving record (car provided), ability to do moderate/heavy lifting, neat appearance, and reliability. Call Cheryl Swanson, KU Endowment Association, 822-7400. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT INTERN. Deadline: 12/01/05. Salary $49.00/hours. Manages configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies order, configures and installs new equipment for the lab area. Assist in day-to-day trouble meet MKU resident assistance areas. Requirements: Must meet KU resident assistance areas. Facets of Macintosh operation system, software, hardware and networking. At a least 1 asterisk semester. Good oral and written communications Skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter resume to Ann Riat, Personnel Assistant. Computing services, Lawrence, KS 60405 EOAA EMployER Jon's Notes Now hiring for the SPRING 06 semester in the following positions: NOTE TAKERS Earn $10-$14 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes the entire semester. Reqs. PhD or equivalent and related course work experience. Courses open: ANTH, ASTR, BK, BUS, ECON, ENVIRG, GEOG, POLIS, SCI, STAT, TECH. EARN $20-$30 per lecture. ADVERTISEMENT Distribute flares before clout outside. Barn #4 for 30 minutes of work, Punctual. Pick up an application at our office in KU Union Book store, 2nd floor student room between 9 and 5. EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK NABI By Donating Your Blood Plasma 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford EXPLORE CAREER OPTIONS WHILE SERVING JEWISH COMMUNITY Chicago-area undergrads: serve the Jewish community while gaining valuable career insight! Apply before 3/11/96 for an eight-week summer internship. $1300 stipend. Contact Judy Teller, Lt. Director, Intern Program, The Hillel of Illinois, Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, 11 S. Franklin St., Chicago, IL 60060, 314-244-888. 205 Help Wanted **Augur Position** in Strathmore France beginning in 19年 for 1year. For more information call 843-1064 **Augur Position** in Strathmore France beginning in 19年 for 1year. For more information call 843-1064 225 Professional Services flexible schedule 3pm to 1pm. Apply in person at the Adams Attnms Center 1280 Great Ave. Moving or Hauling? We can help! Call 842-7568. The Learned Club has immediate opening for classroom openings. 20 hours a week. offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749-7368 NEED CASH? Experienced technician with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Spell check system. Mail resume to: IBM Technology, 565 Main Street, New York, NY 10024. We loan cash on almost all value. CD's, VCR's TV,'s stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAYHAWY PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 Wash 720-1010 DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIEMUNAL OVERLAND PARK KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964 LA Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Barnes 842-4023 OUI/Traffic PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of 235 Typing Services Don't try to have your paper, or thesis, or dimensional work on it. A personal experience work for you. Call 841-807-6253. Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacki at 865-2855. Fast, accurate word processing; Term papers, dissertations, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 841-1977. HIGH DEMAND DUTILITIES Exams coming on time to type paper? I offer computer quality, type-write skills for any project large or small, at a comparable rate. Call Mariasa at 838-4739. 300s Merchandise X 305 For Sale UCLA vs KU student Basketball ticket for sale. Call Mark at 865-5736. For sale just in time for holidays. Like new Nordic Track 850 BCD 0801 8423 9739 and weekends. 1819 Honda Moped Under 2,000 miles. Like New 423w. Hider. Old Zenith zenith TV 480. Help you b4-825. Macintosh SE, extended keyboard, mouse, internal hard drive, floppy drive, paired carrying case. Software included. Regular size matress set, never set, still plastic, water-Repair $695, will sell $105. Head board head $85 Round-trip plane ticket for sale. Lease KC Dec 24 @ 7:36 pm and arrives in HOU at 10:00. On Jan 2nd拍车 @ 2:55 pm and arrives in KC @ 5:25 pm. $168, cash only. 912-8345-0411 Spring Break Early Special! **Campanula Party Celebrate** days 12/7 up to 15/31 6 parties! *Cancun and Jamaica from* KC $899 Pamanga City $419 Key West Daypoint CoCocon Bprice Increases prior 12/15/15011067028868 340 Auto Sales 1989 Nissan Sentra. Excellent condition, 35 mg, new tires, 4 yrs. 112,000 highway miles. 1986 Honda Accord LX 4 door. Excellent condition. 82750 749-9853. 1984 Nissan Stanza, high miles, good interior, good carport. 400 cal. mileage offer. Call (361) 275-5133. 360 Miscellaneous FOR SALE: 1976 VW Bug. Looks good, runs good. $1700/must sell. Ask for Richard at 835-415. 1897 Chevy Celebrity Good condition, reliable, and great school car. $2500 b.o.b. Ben 838-3228. Mazatian $419 Cancun $428 841-0745. 360 Miscellaneous Spring Break Trip includes: 7 nights hotel, Round trip air fare from Kansas City, Daily parties, free covers and discounts. For more info call Tiger Town HELICIE Heckle and Jacke need, my two, nate. need homes! They are both 6 month old males. Free Call: 875-421-9300 370 Want to Buy 405 For Rent WANT M-U18 Ball tickets, Feb. 26th. Call 314-815-9058 Leave message Tiger Tours 1-800-Leave-99 400s Real Estate Excellent location 1104 Trem. near town ART. 28pt, aq + plex. central. pet nests. @NBC 841-4242. 1 BdmB, 1.5 bath dugles, 2 car garage, DW, micro, dissol- pate. Petwids deposit. Avail. n=843-8198. biz, ap, sit-busness. Jumane-Weier, gg and cartel profile.企BU KO, biz府, Jumane-Weier, gg和cartel profile.企BU KO, biz府，Jumane-Weier， 1 Bedrain Sub套房 in 3 Bradt apt. Orchard Cormers, pool, on bus route, $250 + 1/3 to 1/4. Avail. 12/10. Bedroom B Suite, $100 + 1/3 to 1/4. Avail. 12/10. Sublease next semester 1 BR, Close to campus. Water and cable paid $425 per month. 833-0270 (532-8399) 1/2 block from campus; 1 b. fur. apt.; WD, car port,电缆和 cable; b. dorm. apt.; student, non-identified; b. dorm. apt.; 8644-9544 8644-9544 8644-9544 3 bdrm. Available Jan. 1st. 1 block from campus. 3 levels, w/d/c area, room size. CERAN. CAR. Loc. 26089 S. Cali Rd. 5900. Call 850-275-4830. 2 bedroom plus 410 sq. ft. loft, 25' ceilings, hardwood floor, WMG garden spot., 1 hallway, bathroomettes. 900 square feet. Avail. Jack 1 or before 1 studio & 1 IBR between down- room & campus to GHSF-Portau. No. pets 205 & 306. AVAILABLE AT: 485-675-9985. Avail. Jan. 1 or Feb. 1: 3BR, 3FTT twiwhomew. Leave till Apr. 1 at $700/month. Availability: 847-257-9171, Call for Jill at 847-257-9171. Available Jan. 1. Spacious 2 Bdrm townhouse 14k &詹廷 Hardware. Hardwood AC, 600 sq ft per all utilitial space. Fully furnished. You are tired of your roommate? Get out next semester. BR, unlit rooms paid. $200/month Block from campus. 1/2 block from campus. Campus apartments available immediately. Call 845-7644. Emery Place Apartments Great 21 B屋 house + 1 hall + garage + wood floors + frontoffet (backyard) floor + grass + campus. Call Name on Phone # or email. Call Name on Phone # or email. Large 2 bedroom apartment 1 block to KU 841-6254 and 842-7303 Large rooms available in a 8 BR luxury home, W/D, fireplace, and aircon. Close-ups. Females. Formales. Free parking. For rooms and apartments in well older homes, some houses. 841-STAR(7857). MORNING STAR Newly renovated, small two bedroom close to KU and Tennessee, & Tennessee, 875 per month. Please call (013) 625-1106 Nice 1 BIB Sub-lease. Close campus. On KU ban Route 2.住馆. Laundry facilities. Off street parking. KU bus stop. Parking only on campus. Nice 2 NB room. Has wood floors, basement, and more! New add: Neighborhood. Reference: N Petal $149 Historic. Walk to city center. Quist, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments. 2 bikes to KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5500. Sublube 2 BR apartment close to downtown. Hardwood floor, ceiling fans, off-street parking, and W/D windows. Super nice, spacious 28 bt. apt. low utilities, appliances, haut route, and more references. NO Penas, M401, M41- **www.hotelsnorth.com** 405 For Rent Wanna live 5 seconds from campus? Basement of house, whatch and kitchenette. $280 +1/2 to call. (367) 643-9400. 2 Bedroom, two story apartment for rent. Close to KU/Dkownwyn. $470/month. Available in December. 1 bedroom + loft app. 3 bikes N. of Union, completely pierced, off-stairs bath, 4 baths, and water and wood stove, 600 sq ft or 500 sq m, 1800 sq ft or 1671 sq m, on sale For Sublease-buildable townhouse 3BR, 2b onath KU bus route. Comes w/ garage, microwave, DW, W/D hookup. Dec of De/can! $400m. Contact Kara-Farren at 811-5830 and ask about Agr #81 in Bldd 401. One bed, in size nice two beds, apt. available mid-Dec. 1, L/2 Bath Room from Kauai Room 7/Dec. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS available now: big two story home closet to downstairs and RU. Kitchen remodeled and interior just painted. Furniture in newly installed kitchen. 2 Bedroom available immediately. We provide heating, air conditioning, water, and trash (included in rent). Studio apartment available. Jan. 1.843-8220. Applecroft Apartments. 2 bedroom apartment very close to campus (1100 Loulous) available January 1. $475/month. Stump, secure, energy-efficient. OK. OK. 865-1028 Reduced rate sub-leases on spaces 32 acs, at West Hills, 1012 Emery Rd. Openings now and semi-break fever, and unfurn. $420 - $445 per month. Water, trench, and cable paid. No petts. 841-3800. - On the bus route * Quiet location 1 bedroom 2 bedrooms (1 & 1/2 baths) 3 bedroom (2 baths) Laundry facilities 24 hour Emergency maintenance 843-4754 (call for appt.) Perfect Studio Audio, 812nd and 128th Kansas Union. You wolf find a better location. Furnished, tons of close/storage space, $306/month. Available late Dec. 838-9282 Old West Lawrence COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 Charming 100 yr old屋 with 2-3 BBB, lovely updated kitchen with hardwood floor, woodbridge baths, lots of closets and storage space, forced yard. lg garage. Near shopping center, down $75/month. Avail Jan. 1st. 865-142 Keep it clean. Indoor/OutdoorPool Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room BERKELEY FLATS M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN 12-4 A select few studios & 1 BR apts are available starting in January. Live close to campus! Call today to make an appt. 843-2116 meadowbrook IT'S YOUR MOVE 11th & Mississippi WE'VE GOT GREAT: Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings, and Residents. A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST. Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move. *STUDENTS* Talk to your parent about an investment opportunity. Room 6B8, gdb duplex. New kitchens. WD, dishwashers, ranges & refrigerators included. Bathrooms. Kitchen & laundry rooms. Alimn/Aimon Campbell © GI Agency 845-1011. --your great place in the Kansan's Apartment & Sublease Guide running Dec. 5th. Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline Dr. EDDINGHAM PLACE Need a roommate? The deadline is TODAY at 4PM. 24th and Eddingham Dr. ENTERINGLUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN EOFORDABLE PRICE For more info call 864-4358 or stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint. - Fireplace ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE LAST CHANCE! Moving? - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room Tell everyone about - Energy Efficient - Laundry room KVM - Daily 3:00-5:00 808 W.24th 841-6080 Offers MASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Sunflower House student house, 1400 Tenn. Rm, waimea mid-Nov & May, 1601 Shrub-181, Ull. Chil., WA. Garden Ave, 5410 Shrub-381, Ull. Chil., WA. Burke St, 8410 Shrub-291, Ull. Chil., WA. Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies 405 For Rent 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Female Roommate needed to share 4 IRH house for a semester, ACM, WD, JWL, $2000 including utilities. No phone or internet required. Large, nice attire 2 BR, 8th & Illinois to share with teacher/graffiti artist, CWD, WD basement, yard. Banking license required. Gay men need roommate for S.E. Lawrence house. 250 includes utilities. WILL, P.O. Box 3251, Overland Bay. MP Routemaster washed clean two bedrooms. On bus route R5/month and I/2Utilities to 841-169 map. Use WiFi. www.mproute.com Male roommate wanted January 1 to May 1 $210 per month. On bus route. 740 906 Room available in 4 bedroom age. Subsume for seminer. Plexitect room. Close to campus Call (312) 567-8900. Olive female to share 2 story rooms, 2 baths, fire plan space, walk to campus and downtown, 856-3700. Jasen Non-smoking roommate needed to share a bedroom apartment. Include private bath and window/dryer. Furnished rooms available in the building. Roommate needed in very comfortable 4 bd roommate. 2 bathroom, kitchen, fireplace, 2 windows. Dec. rent is $150 per month. Roommate wanted. Big bedroom. Clever to campus. WD, AC, DW 1158 Broomies $2000 and 1/2 utilities. Roommate needed. Cleaning jobs. **Sublease:** Dec 15-June 1. Beautiful, nice; bedroom. Dishwasher with DWB hook-up,床罩. Walk to carpark. Bedroom. ROOMMATE WANTED to share b4 + 2 l28 house close to campus, 90m on bus route. Avail Dec 15. Directions: 320 West 20th Street, 6th Flr, New York, NY 10027. 1 or 2 Female non-smokers wanted to share nice 3 bedroom room/house; Furnished, WMED, and on bus route. Two female roommates wanted, 2 single rooms, washdirier, dishwasher, clean to campus, for spring break. roommate needed for a three bedroom house. Washdrly, AC, dishwasher. Three blocks from campus. $210/month + 1/3 utilities. Call 838-3188 leave message. Female. Own room in two bedroom. Quire area and off street parking. Laundry on site. On bus route. DVW, central heat/irr. $282/month plus 12 utilities. Dec free. Jan. deposit. Required. Available at 12-15, 865-1304. Roommate Needed to share size apartment with onlin bathroom bedroom. Own bedroom, own bathroom, on bedroom kitchen. Female roommate wanted obtained in the hotel. Please contact us. to share bi-level townhouse. Fireplace, cahedral ceiling, own bath, master bedroom with porch. Dw, W/D. Kitchen, laundry, closet. aile Roommate wanted to share 2 story to housewife. room. W/D, W:D, D:wale. On bus route. How to schedule an ad: 4100 x 84 minutes. Dec. rent free. (Eran) 832-2774 or leave message. Roommate needs to sublease a priv. room Jan-Aug 13 of Burm. fire. W/d/Wcinl. Rent $200 + 1/3 usel Can sublease as soon as Dec 18. Dec rent free. 922 Tenn. Call Amy 838-9901. SHARE HOUSE WITH FEMALE, LOTS OF ROOM QUET. $400 = 12 UTIL. CLOSE TO CAMPUS 892.9055 FRENCHI nv Gradley vold gradel virdale vladimir duplis dux.营校. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, flowers), ac, wcjd 8/14,uit 1/4.26. Keepying 3. beautiful places rest. Fem. pren. THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN Two female roommates wanted. Share new 4 bdm, 3 bdmh home. Furnished, washed/day, system garage, $850/mo, utilities paid. Call 832-8472. Leave message. BOOMMATES WANTED! Need 2 learners to share newer 3BR condo near campus. Fully furnished incl. WD units. Full kitchen w/dishwasher & microwave. No bedrooms. $220/pk. Call Mary@84237 (845) or 8415-1011. Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop on the Kansen office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified information and order form You may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kenyan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa Account. Ade are that bidled to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Selection Rates: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apite lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused funds. Refinds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Notes Cost per line per day The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. **Renderer:** Cost per mile per day Num. of insertions: 1X 1.2X 4-7X 9-14X 15-20X 30+X 3 Miles 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.85 0.90 0.65 4 Miles 2.05 1.50 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.60 5-7 Miles 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45 8+ Miles 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.70 0.60 0.40 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. Examplar example: a 4 layer ld arm, ringing 5 dgamy $t$ $17.00$ [4 lx Arm $t$ $864$ per layer $k$ 5 xdev] 105 personal 144 lost & 4 found 365 for sale 372 want to buy 119 businessperson 262 help wanted 364 sales jobs 406 for rent 132 announcements 223 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 recommend wanted 138 entertainment 225 types of services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | 3 | | | | | 4 | | | | | 5 | | | | | Data ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Total ad cost: ___ Classification:___ VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard Expiration Date: The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 80845 6B Friday, December 1, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Clinic will help runners get their skills on track No matter the level, running will be easier with better mechanics By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter For those in a hurry to improve their running skills in one day, Doug Hedrick and Steve Guymon will show them how. The two Kansas assistant track and field coaches are holding their seventh Jayhawk Running Mechanics Clinic from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The clinic is designed to improve all runners' styles, whether they are beginners, joggers or road racers. Guymon said people were taught how to play basketball or hit a golf ball, but that people were not taught how to run. Hedrick said the idea for the clinic came to him when Guymon began teaching running mechanics to Kansas long-distance runners. "The last couple of years, after just watching distance runners and how poor the mechanics were, we said, 'Hey, this would be a valuable thing, especially for the road runners," Hedrick said. "It turns out now that more and more across the country, the elite coaches, elite athletes and distance runners are working on their mechanics because it becomes really important for efficiency." At the clinic, Hedrick and Guymon will give a video analysis of each participant's running technique. The clinic also features an introduction to proper running form, specific leg cycle drills and a free T-shirt. Hedrick said people who already had been through the clinic had found it so helpful that they asked for an advanced clinic, which Hedrick and Guymon will offer Jan. 16. "Everybody who has gone through it has literally flipped over it. They think it's the greatest thing in the world," Hedrick said. "We've had people talk to us about how easy it is now to run." The cost of the Jayhawk Running Mechanics Clinic is $30.00 and is limited to the first 30 people who are at least 18 years old. If no spaces are left for the clinic Sunday, another Jayhawk Running Mechanics Clinic will be held Jan. 16. Applications will be at Sneakers, 914 Massachusetts St., or call the Kansas track and field office at 834-386 or 864-7971. NCAA decision favors Alabama TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — An NCAA committee sided with Alabama yesterday in its appeal of penalties against the football program, eliminating a third year of probation and restoring nine scholarships. The NCAA Infractions Appeals Committee issued a statement saying a key charge against Alabama — that a faculty representative acted unethically — was thrown The Associated Press out. The committee said it failed to notify Alabama of the specific charges against the representative, and the school was unable to respond properly. But the committee said the Crimson Tide still was barred from playing in a bowl game this year and would lose 17 scholarships in two years. Alabama is No.21 in the rankings with an 8-3 record and had been in the running for a bowl. It was not immediately known what effect the mostly favorable ruling would have on the future of Alabama football coach Gene Stallings. The major victory for Alabama before the appeals committee was the first for any school in the three years since the NCAA formed the panel. Since the ruling, Hootie Ingram, Alabama's athletic director, resigned and university president Roger Sayers announced his retirement. Faculty athletics representative Tom Jones also quit after the infractions committee found him guilty of unethical conduct for allegedly misleading NCAA about former defensive back Antonio Langham. The university's appeal centered on overturning the The appeals ordeal began Aug. 2, when the NCAA Committee on Infractions placed Alabama on three years' probation, including a one-year postseason ban and the loss of 26 scholarships. The penalties stemmed from Langham's dealings with an agent and improper loans received by former player Gene Jelks. "I've done a pretty good job for six years,but things change." Geno Stallings Alabama football coach finding against Jones, a move that would lead to an easing of the sanctions. Stallings has said for weeks he is not sure whether he will stay for a seventh season. He said the outcome of the appeal could affect his decision, but it wouldn't be the only factor. The 60-year-old coach was unusually revealing in an interview broadcast The committee's statement today, while vacating the ethics charge involving Jones, said it was not making any determination on whether the facts of the charge were justified. on ESPN the morning of the Alabama-Auburn game. "I've done a pretty good job for six years, but things change," Stallings told ESPN. "For example, we're not flashy. Some people would like to see somebody come in here and spread 'em out and move 'em up and down the field a little bit better than I can. And I would have no problem with that." "If it comes time, or we feel like that's in our best interests," he said, "I've enjoyed my stay at Alabama." BIOWARE OF THE PAOG GOOD LUCK HAWKS! BEN'S STREAK MOUSE Your Hometown Steak House for 30 Years Serving Hand Cut Steaks 7 Days A Week 2176 W. 23RD. ST. 843-1100 After the Game DOS HUMBRES RESTAURANTE Tonight: $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas $2.25 Swillers Good Luck Jayhawks! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 Perkins Family Restaurant Pinkery Come celebrate the KU victory with us! 1711 W.23rd.St 842-9040 JAYHAWK SPIRIT JAYHAWK SPIRIT Jayhawk Spirit UCLA WHO? The Largest Selection of Jayhawk Sportswear and Souvenirs anywhere! - Starter Jackets & Caps - - KU T-Shirts - KU Sweatshirts - - KU Keychains - KU Shorts - - KU Bumper Stickers - KU Pennants - KU License Plates - KU Glassware Call For Free KU Gift Catalog $2.00 Off Jayhawk Spirit $1.00 Off Any KU 935 Massachusetts (913) 749-5194 Any KU Sweatshirt Open Late on Game Days! T-Shirt or Hours Mon - Sat 9:30 to 5:30 or KU Fitted Cap Thurs 'til 8:00, Sun 12:00 to 5:00 KU Adjustable Cap Many Giveaways including a new mountain bike OLD CHICAGO Come watch the KU Jayhawks stomp the UCLA Bruins Saturday on our Big Screen T.V.'s!! Great Beer & Food Specials Many Giveaways 2329 Iowa 841-4124 --- JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today! JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today! GO HAWKS!! JAYHAWKS #1!! We Do Shoes! Over 250 Styles in Stock. NIKE Reebok Champion 840 Mass 842-2442 JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today! NIKE Reebok Champion NIKE Reebok Champion 840 Mass 842-2442 MONDAY, DECEMBER 4,1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.71 TODAY KANSAN Kansas brewin up No.1 spot With a 85-70 victory against UCLA, the Jayhawks top the USA Today/CNN poll. Page 1B,2B Learning with mentors The University Scholars program gives students a chance to work closely with faculty. Page 6A (USPS 650-640) U. S. Troops on the way President Clinton has ordered the first deployment of American soldiers to Bosnia. Page 9A Strikes cripple French economy The government will hire 1,000 private buses to serve commuters stranded by public transportation strikes. Page 8A WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY High 58° Low 31° INDEX Weather: Page 2A Opinion...4A World News...8A National News...9A Scoreboard...2B the BUSINESS of BLOOD Altruistic vampires, not the ghouls of bloodsucking lore, chase the life-giving essence to help others. In a high stakes game of life and death, three companies are out for blood in Lawrence. The American KU is one of the state's most arteries, and all three want to t 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. Story by Jake Arnold Illustration by Ed Kowalski The American Red Cross, the Topeka Blood Bank and North American Biologicals Inc. want your blood. They harvest blood, refine it and sell it. In the blood market, the University of Kansas is coveted as one of the prime sources of blood in the state. Nationwide, students make up the bulk of donors. Young people generally are healthier and easier to reach because they are concentrated In one area. Plus, in the case of plasma, students usually are more willing to trade blood for money. All of this means When it comes time for blood donors to choose sides, the American Red Cross is the big kid on the block, controlling roughly half of all U.S. blood banks. Each organization has a different strategy to try to lay claim to its share. The American Red Cross has nama recognition and tradition on its side. The Topokia Blood Bank, as sole supplier for Lawrence Memorial Hospital, plays up the keep-the-local blood-local angle. NABI, unlike the other two not for profit organi the other two not of profit origi- zations, offered cold, hard cash. See DONATIONS, Page 5A Group healing insurance plan's ills A committee may add dental and optical care to the basic student plans. One-fifth of students at KU have no insurance. By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer The insurance committee of the Student Health Advisory Board is finalizing today its recommendation for next year's student health-insurance policy specifications. "We are reviewing specific issues so that we can get exactly what we want," said Art Yudelson, Los Angeles graduate student and committee member. The 23-member committee is examining the current policy specifications with GM Underwriters Agency, Inc. and may consider additional coverage, such as possible addenda for optical and dental coverage, Yudelson said. The policy now combines basic benefits with additional comprehensive benefits. Most services at Watkins Memorial Health Center — such as general medicine and prescriptions — are covered by the policy. An open meeting will be held in January to allow students to review the committee's recommendation and make suggestions. The Student Health Advisory Board then will vote on the recommendation and seek bids from insurance carriers. "Our concern is to incorporate the things that GM does into the specs so that the quality of the insurance doesn't deteriorate," Yudelson said. However, the committee also is concerned about keeping insurance premiums as low as possible. According to Watkins' surveys, 20 percent of KU students don't have health insurance. Nationally, 11 percent of all college students are uninsured, and about 34 percent are either uninsured or underinsured. "For every dollar the costs increase, some people are not going to be able to afford it, and that's not what we want," Yudelson said. Udelson said that at this point, the committee couldn't estimate what next year's premiums might be. ago. Although steep, this increase reflects increases in health-care costs, which doubled nationally between 1984 and 1991. Jim Strobi, director of student health services, said that he has been pleased with the student insurance policy, despite the premiums' increases. The premiums for a student policy now are $815, a 44-percent increase from four years "This is, hands down, the finest insurance plan we could have," he said. "It's a third the cost of the faculty plan." But Strobi admitted that no matter the policy, it was hard to please everyone. "People think that every nickel they have in health-insurance expenses should be covered," he said. Haskell, KU hold trafficway hearing Proponents choose not to attend forum By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer Unlike past hearings on the South Lawrence Trafficway, yesterday's forum only included opponents of the trafficway. But the proponents were invited and chose not to attend. Haskell Student Senate, Haskell Alumni Association, Haskell Wetlands Preservation Committee and KU Environs sponsored the hearing at Haskell Indian Nations University to encourage public comment before a final decision on the trafficway was made. About 40 members of the Lawrence community, the Univer- city of Kansas and Haskell Indian Nations University gathered to speak about the cultural, environmental and spiritual issues related to the construction of the trafficway. "This is about religious freedom, about natural resources and about the future of this institution," said Dan Wildcat, chairman of the division of natural resources at Haskell. "This is about religious freedom,about natural resources and about the future of this institution." N an c y Williams, president of the preservation Dan Wildcat chairman of the division of natural resources at Haskell committee and a Haskell student, said the importance of the public hearing was educating each other. "What we are trying to do is to break that cultural barrier so we can all understand how important the wetlands are." she said. Williams said the Environmental Protection Agency, the Kansas Department of Transportation, the Federal Highway Administration and Douglas County Public Works were invited to the hearing but declined or did not respond. A public hearing was held on Nov. 8, in which these agencies answered questions. Haskell Student Senate decided to hold another forum because it was unhappy with the format of the November hearing. Bill Welton, instructor at Haskell, said that there seemed to be more community opposition to the trafficway than there had been in the past and that proponents of the trafficway might be overwhelmed. He said he was unsure of how much the public comments and Haskell's opposition would affect the future of the trafficway. In November, John Pasley, project manager of the trafficway, said all comments given before the deadline would be considered in the final decision. Thomasine Ross, national president of the Haskell Alumni Association, said yesterday the public comment period had been extended from today until Jan. 4 because of a request from the EPA. Trafficway planners have not set a date for a final decision on the alignment of the highway that would connect U.S. Highway 59 to Kansas Highway 10 east of Lawrence. Dan Wildcat said he hoped people would continue to comment on the trafficway and educate the rest of the community. "I don't know where the trafficway is going to end up, but it gives me hope that people are concerned enough to be here," he said. --- 2A Monday, December 4, 1995 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N 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 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 in 4012 Wescoe Hall. KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771. International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 onight in 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372. KU Kempo Karate 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alford at 843-8202. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in 4041 Wescoe Hall. Facilities Management will sponsor a presentation of the campus plan at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange program at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 4044 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. 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 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. CORRECTION An article in Friday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The next Jayhawks Running Mechanics Clinic will be Jan. 9. The Advanced Jayhawks Running Mechanics Clinic will be Jan. 16. Holiday Vespers will be broadcast Taped show will run nationally on radio By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer For those who missed the KU's sold-out Holiday Vespers performance last night, it will broadcast on radio stations coast to coast in mid-December. The show was taped and will be broadcast on public radio stations, said Darrell Brogdon, program director at KANU. Brogdon is producing an hour-long tape of this year's best selections. Brogden said that last year was the first time Vespers was broadcast nationwide on about 25 stations. After KANU announced that it would broadcast the concert again this year, the list of stations increased. Brogden said. Vespers is a Catholic tradition of songs and prayers on holy days. At the University, it encompasses holiday celebrations of many faiths. "It's our biggest event of the year in terms of ticket sales," said Stephen Anderson, chairman of the department of music and dance. Anderson was one of the organizers of Holiday Vespers at the Lied Center. The matinee was sold out, and only a few tickets were left for last night's show. Anderson said that he had expected about 4,000 people to come to the two shows — approximately the total capacity of the Lied Center. That was just the most recent evolution in the University's 71-year-old holiday tradition. Anderson said that he had helped with Vespers for 19 years. As the concert has developed, it has encompassed music and songs from other cultures. Last year, selections from traditional Hanukkah songs were played, he said. This year, Vespers recognized the African-American Kwanzaa holiday — an observance of traditional African harvest festivals from Dec. 26 to Jan. 1. KU choirs sang an adaptation of the U2 song "MLK," which is about Martin Luther King, Jr. "It all comes together at the last minute," said Simon Carrington, associate professor of music and dance. Carrington conducted the choirs, and Brian Priestman, the symphony orchestra's director, conducted the orchestra. "I have to figure out how to make the whole thing work on stage," said Lee Saylor, Lied Center technical director. Saylor has been preparing for Vespers since May with a crew that varied from four to 40, he said. "Every year's a different challenge." Weather MIGH LOW Atlanta 65 • 47 ° Chicago 43 • 30 ° Des Molnes 51 • 31 ° Kansas City 55 • 33 ° Lawrence 58 • 31 ° Los Angeles 72 • 55 ° New York 48 • 33 ° Omaha 55 • 27 ° St. Louis 52 • 40 ° Seattle 40 • 34 ° Topeka 58 • 33 ° Tulsa 63 • 44 ° Wichita 63 • 34 ° TODAY Mild and partly cloudy. High Low 5831 TUESDAY Cooler and partly cloudy. High Low 5233 WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy and cool. High Low 5132 Source: KU Weather Service The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. 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 When you pick up the The windshield of a car was shattered around 2 a.m. Thursday in Lot 110, east of Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $250. A two-wheel dolly valued at $100 was stolen between noon Nov. 21 and 1 p.m. Nov. 27 from a room in Green Hall, KU police reported. A computer monitor, a keyboard and a printer valued together at $501 were stolen between 12:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday from a room in Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. Police said a suspect who had access to the room was being questioned in connection with the theft. when you pick up KANSAN Kansan ... please pick up all of it... PIZZA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PIZZA FREE FOOD OFFER HIDDEN IN THIS AD ___ EMPTY YOUR BACKPACKS AND FILL YOUR POCKETS WITH CASH AT THE Blimpie SUBS & SALADS University Book Shop 1116 W.23rd • Lawrence,KS 66046 •749-5206 Blimpie SUBS&SALADS BEST SHOT AT BIG BUCKS! DECEMBER 4-DECEMBER 19th,1995 SELL $10.00 OR MORE IN BOOKS AND GET A *FREE 6" Blimpie BEST SANDWICH - with medium drink purchase Coupon Expires 12-19-95 Not valid with any other offer *Lawrence Location Only* CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 4, 1995 3A Finals can be a holiday Grinch Holiday lights decorate this Lawrence home. Although finals are approaching, many students are in the holiday spirit. Students find ways to cope By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer Christmas trees, brightly lighted windows, decorated yards and Frank Sinatra albums — it's that time of year again. Some KU students are getting into the holiday spirit even though finals and returning home are only a couple of weeks away. "There's nothing like finals to bring someone down," said Joe Zielinski, development coordinator for the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. "And there's nothing like Christmas to bring someone up." The center holds many Christmas activities for KU students, such as the Festival of Lessons and Carols on Dec. 8 and the Pancake Feed on Dec. 10. He said some students did not seem to think about anything else during finals, but they should, especially during the holiday season. And many students are taking the season to heart. "I just love Christmas," said Kenyon Eyman, Topeka junior. He said that when students were not at home with their families, much of the time they felt homesick. But decorating, as he and his roommates have done, makes college more like home. Eyman said. Jack Standiford, Fredonia senior, said that he and his roommates began decorating a week before Thanksgiving and that the decorations kept his spirits up. He and his roommates crawled out a second floor window and hung from the roof just to put up hundreds of Christmas lights on their townhouse, he said. "It breaks the monotony around finals," he said. Aaron Puttroff, Newton junior, said the best part was bringing the holiday spirit he experienced growing up to college. "I consider this my home now, and why not just make it home?" he said. But many students just cannot find the time or energy to take part in the holiday spirit. Jennifer Rygg, Wichita junior, said she felt being festive was more important to students who lived far from KU. Her family exchanged names for Christmas Eve gifts, but this year, she was just too busy, she said. "If I had time and the decorations I might do it," she said. "Up until finals, it's like, 'What's Christmas?' Chris Cooley, Long Valley, N.J., junior, knows what Christmas means to him. He said he and his roommates decorated their house with lights and had a lot of fun doing it together. "Christmas is the spirit of family," he said. "It's a celebration of life." 'Tis the season to tune in to area stations Holiday songs to flood the air waves this week By Craig Lang Kansah staff write It's easy to tell how close it is to Christmas Day — turn on the radio. "It's a ball rolling downhill," said Mary Margaret Simpson, assistant director of KANU, 91.5 FM. As area stations start playing their Christmas music and programming this week, listeners will notice that the frequency of the holiday tunes will increase until the big day, when it will be hard to find anything on the radio that's not related to the Yuletide season. While many stations will be playing the holiday music and shows pretty frequently, others will dish out only small portions of the Christmas spirit: "One of the big reasons is that when people think of the holidays, it's usually associated with music," she said. Simpson said that KANU would play the first of its holiday programs this week, beginning with "Carrington's Christmas," a collection of holiday recordings by the King's Singers, a renowned vocal ensemble. The King's Singers include Simon Carrington, who is an associate professor of music and dance at the University of Kansas. Simpson said KANU played a lot of musical programming during the holidays because it was what listeners expected. Roger The dodger, program director of KLZR, the Lazer, 105.9 FM, said that starting this week, the station would play some Christmas music by artists usually featured on the Lazer, such as Julianna Hatfield and Shallow. Theodoger said the station would not flood its programming with the holiday music. However, he said this year the station did have a greater variety of holiday tunes from which to choose because many of the artists on the Lazer had released Christmas songs. The Lazer's sister station, KLWN, 1320 AM, started playing its holiday music immediately after Thanksgiving Day, said John Flood, program director. The station is playing two Christmas songs an hour and will increase the number until Christmas Eve, when the station will play continuous Christmas music through Christmas Day. "Our listeners expect it every year and love it every year." Flood said. John Duncan, program director for KYYS, 102 FM, said he thought everyone wanted to get into the Christmas spirit but did not want to be inundated with it. He said the station would pull out Christmas music this week, playing a little bit every day. Duncan said that on Christmas Eve, the station would play nothing but rock and roll Christ- mas songs featuring every artist from Hootie and the Blowfish to PearlJam. Mario Estevez, programming assistant for WDAF-AM, 61 Country, said this week the station was playing one Christmas song every hour and would increase until Christmas Day, when they would play Christmas music all day. Estevez said the station would play both the serious songs, including new ones by Clint Black, and humorous holiday songs, such as Jeff Foxworthy's "Twelve Redneck Days of Christmas." Doug Gondek, program director for KKCJ, 106 FM, said the jazz station was playing one holiday track every two hours but would play more as Christmas day got closer. Gondek said KKCJ would play continuous holiday music from 6 p.m. Christmas Eve until midnight Christmas Day. "Just about everybody we play has put out a Christmas album," he said. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Your guide to news, sports & entertainment. Man attacks student behind Nunemaker Kansan staff report KU police are looking for a man who they say tried to apprehend a KU student Wednesday night behind Nunemaker Hall. The man — described as a white male, six feet tall with blonde eyebrows — allegedly grabbed the woman at about 11:50 p.m. and told her to come with him. When the woman refused, he tried to pull her with him. He let her go when some people who saw the incident came out of Jayhawker Towers. The woman was not hurt. The man was wearing a mustard-colored down coat, blue jeans, hiking boots and either a white KU baseball cap or a tan knit hat. By Eric Weslander Kansan correspondent Police have asked anyone who saw a person matching this description in the area around Nunemaker or Jayhawker Towers to contact them or KU Crime Stoppers. They have offered a cash award for anyone who has information that leads to the man's apprehension. KU police can be reached at 864-5572, and KU Crime Stoppers can be reached at 864-8888. Delta Chi forum puts hazing on trial Delta Chi, which has been suspended by the University for hazing incidents, sponsored the program to satisfy one of 13 steps it must take to apply for reinstatement of full fraternity privileges. The forum was also an attempt to educate fellow greeks, said Kirk Royse, Delta Chi president. In a mock trial held last night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, members of Delta Chi fraternity and anti-hazing speakers David Wostall and Greg Houser demonstrated the harmful effects of hazing to more than 400 members of the Greek community. The presentation, which was adapted from an actual case, involved a pledge class member who died of alcohol poisoning during a pre-initiation event referred to as "hell week." The verdict has been delivered: Hazing is not to be tolerated. "We had a lot of representation from other chapters," Royse said. "Hopefully, this will hit close to; home with them, especially after what happened to us." Westhall and Houser, who have given more than 600 anti-hazing presentations in the past 14 years, played the prosecutors. They described hazing as an ego-driven opportunity to exert authority over people, and they questioned its function in the fraternity system. "You call yourself brothers," Westhall said to the president of the fictitious fraternity. "If you had a little brother at home, would you treat him this way?" Houser, who admitted to hazing while he was at Michigan State University, said he had taken part in hazing because of a "little bully" inside of him. He also said hazing had nothing to do with the concept of a fraternity. "Hazing is not about unity or brotherhood," he said. "Hazing is about power and the abuse of power." Houser and Westhall had been in Kansas City, Mo., for the National Interfraternity Conference. Houser said the process of joining a fraternity or sorority was changing. "By the year 2000, pledging as you and I know it will be gone," Houser said. He said that the process would either be completely eliminated or would be shortened to less than three weeks. "That's what we have do to if we want to get rid of the hazing," he said. 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This equates to an increase of similar proportions in the amount of money collected by the parking department from parking fines. The question this raises is, of course, what will the surplus of money be used for? If the price of a residence hall parking pass is going to go up $15 dollars in order to put up lights on Daisy Hill, what will this fine money go to? Illegal parking deserves punishment,but offenders deserve to know how the money will be used. The increase in athletic event parking is between 67 and 150 percent above the current rate. This obviously equates to an extraordinary jump in the amount of money generated from athletic event parking. The Parking Department has the right to increase the parking fines and consequently the obligation to report where this money is going to be used. Profiting from those who get caught parking illegally and who attend athletic events is great, but let's see the money put to good, documented use. CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Students need to take action THE ISSUE: STUDENT INVOLVEMENT The majority of students at the University of Kansas came here because they thought it was a great place to further their education. And it is. However, just like any institution, it has its problems. Students often can be heard grumbling about the shortcomings of life at KU. Unavailability of classes, unfair treatment at sporting events, and an archaic enrollment system are just a few items on the grievance list. Unfortunately, students can't escape blame for any defect at the University. A general lack of student participation and voice in the daily operations at KU does nothing to change the programs and practices that students dislike. Most departments and offices on campus attempt to gain student feedback on their operations. Random surveys, suggestion boxes and seminars are just a few ways administrators try to get in touch with the feelings of the students. Even the chancellor, Robert Hemenway, has taken part in town hall meetings. Students should Complaining about KU does no good unless students give feedback to departments and they listen. Student Senate is a great tool for students to hold administrators accountable and voice opinions. After all, other than scrutinizing funding, that is what Senate is there for. If students and their senators ever maximize the potential of Senate, it could become very powerful. Unfortunately, judging by student attendance at Senate meetings, that isn't likely in the near future. utilize these opportunities to express their opinions. But just voicing one's opinion isn't enough. There are administrators who ignore the feelings of students in their decisions. They should be held accountable. The students own this University, not the bureaucrats. While the phrase "get involved" may be overused and cliche, it still rings true. Don't let students be a product of the system. Make the system a product of the students. MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD READY? I REALLY DOUBT IT. BALKAN RODEO Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNI Scholarship promotes tolerance, acceptance In April 1992, some KU students were working in the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas office when the mail arrived. Imagine their surprise when a $500 check for the organization fell out of the envelope postmarked from Los Angeles. A letter from Chris Caldwell, 1979 KU graduate, explained the gift. While Caldwell was a KU student, he was active in Student Senate and a member of a fraternity. One of his friends, Don Green, was also a fraternity member and participant in Student Senate. After graduation, when both were living in New York City, they came out to each other. Neither of them had revealed their homosexuality in their time at KU. SCOTT MANNING Many years had passed when Caldwell's letter arrived. Caldwell had moved to Los Angeles, where he now lives with his partner. He sent the check in memory of his friend, Green, who had just died from AIDS complications. In his letter, Caldwell explained that he wished he had participated in LesBiGayS OK and that he and Green had been comfortable enough to be come out earlier. He said he hoped that by donating money to LesBiGayS OK he could help to make more students feel comfortable with being homosexual. STAFF COLUMNIST When Olympic gold-medalist Greg Louganis spoke to a sold-out Kansas Union Ballroom audience during the 1995 LesBiqCy Awareness Week, he made a similar point. Although Louganis was aware that he was gay, he too was afraid to come out while he was in college. In fact, he didn't publicly acknowledge his homosexuality until much later, after he learned that he was HIV-positive. I can't help but wonder how Louganis' life might have been different had he grown up in an environment that values people for who they are. Instead, like many lesbians, bisexuals and gays, Louganis grew up believing that much of society hated him because of his homosexuality. To grow up surrounded by hatred clearly takes its toll on the self-esteem of many members of the gay community. And with a lack of self-esteem comes an increased likelihood for participating in risky sexual behaviors. If we are to teach people to practice safe sex, we must work to bolster the self-esteem of those who are most at risk. The members of LesBiGayS OK used Caldwell's gift to establish a scholarship fund based on service to the gay community, among other things. After his lecture in April, Louganis requested that his entire speaker's fee be donated to the fund. The scholarship fund is about 85 percent of the $10,000 required by the Kansas University Endowment Association to establish a permanent scholarship. If the goal is reached by Feb. 1, the first award will be given in Fall 1996. The scholarship will be called the Don Green/Greg Louganis Scholarship. Donations to the fund can be made through the LesBiGayS OK office or directly to the Endowment Association. Checks should be written to the Endowment Association and include a memo indicating that money should go to the Don Green/Greg Louganis Scholarship. Let's hope that the scholarship will encourage those who work to improve conditions for the gay community to continue their efforts so others will feel more comfortable coming out. Scott Manning is a Lawrence graduate student in French. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Late fees won't solve parking problems I'm sure I'm not the only one who read that article about on-campus parking in Monday's Kansan. I'm also sure that I am not the only one who has received parking tickets. I have received two tickets recently, and I find myself wondering why those tickets have the little clause, "If not paid within 15 days, ticket will increase to $15." (Instead of $10.) The parking department said it was only trying to cover its costs. It is trying to pay for lots of improvements and expansions. As far as I've seen, there are no improvements and definitely no expansions. (If there were expansions, I wouldn't have received the tickets in the first place.) Surely I'm in the majority when I say I don't want to pay for parking improvements that won't be seen in the 20th century. We all have important things to deal with as students: finals, bills, the rising costs of education, etc. But one of those things should not be over-priced fines. I'm thinking the parking department might impose a new policy of charging to get on campus. One last complaint: The fines are high enough already. Why does the fine have to increase 33% if not paid within said days? The parking department makes sure to withhold grades or degrees or something, and everyone knows students need grades and degrees. To the parking department I say, be patient, wait a little while, and you'll get your petty cash for improvements and expansions. Ha. Justin Schmidt Wichita sophomore 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 home-town 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 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. KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser There are things that society can do to help stop spousal abuse. One of the simplest is to change personal attitudes and end the cavalier attitude toward abuse that I heard at the basketball game. Because attitudes influence behavior, changing attitudes would go a long way to destigmatizing the abused and to putting the stigma on the abuser. An attitude change also could help create laws that would protect the abused. Many abused people will not speak up, so I am here to tell you that abuse does exist. It is alive and well, and it is not the victim's fault. It is not something to be taken lightly, and it is not something to ignore. If you think it is rare, wake up. It happens, and it happens often. I know that not everybody has the attitude I witnessed at the game. There are many people who recognize that abuse is a large problem in our society, and there are some who try to help. However, there are an equal number who will read this and wonder what the big deal is. Until everyone falls into the first group, the behaviors will not change. If they do, society will become a safer place. It also will become a better place. STEPHANIE ULTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Stacy Nagy is a Topka sophomore in Russian. Right now, women are more likely to be injured in their own homes than anywhere else. Although the injuries are caused by more than abuse, violence is one of the major factors involved. Many times, the abuse isn't bad enough for the victim to go to a hospital, and so the amount of abuse may be higher than it appears. Unfortunately, the unwillingness of many to act makes it more and more difficult to leave an abusive situation. Spousal abuse is a large problem, hidden behind the doorways of women (and occasionally men) who are too scared to stop it. This fear comes in part because many people are not willing even to try to help. As in many other situations, people make the excuse that "It isn't my business," and consequently, many people who have the opportunity don't speak out when they witness or hear abuse. These excuses, however, only make the problem worse. Business Staff Editors Campus mgr...Meredith Henington Regional mgr...Tony Dulce National mgr...Heather Barnes Special Sections mgr...Heather Nihanea Production mgr...Nanoy Euston Kristia Nye Marketing director...Konan Hauser Public Relations Director...Becth Gahli Director of Human Resources Classified mgr...Heather Valier Internship/oop mgr...Kelly Connassy At Saturday's KU-UCLA game, I found myself screaming at the top of my lungs. During a disappointing first half, some people around me began to complain about the officiating, and for the The road to ending abuse begins with new attitudes I have big problems with the idea that any type of violence is funny, and I have even bigger problems with people joking about it. The attitude expressed by those students makes me sick to my stomach. STAFF COLUMNIST agreed. But some things that they were yelling at the referees almost made me want to leave. The worst was a comment in the first half. heard someone shout, "The rebeats his wife!" followed by a round of laughter. I did not find it funny. STACY NAGY News & Special Sections...Deodra Allison Editorial...Heather Lewswirt Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Campus...Virginia Marghelm Associate Campus...Teresa Vaezay Associate Campus...Teresa Vaezay Sports...Jenni Carlson Associate Sports...Tom Erickson Photo...Paul Kotz Wire...Robert Allen Online coordinator...Thina Fassett HUBIE By Greg Hardin Q:WHAT'S FRESH THAT COULD BE ASSOCIATED WITH HORSES? Q: WHAT'S FRESH THAT COULD BE ASSOCIATED WITH HORSES? A: GARTH BROOKS' NEW ALBUM!!! GOSH, WHAT WERE YOU THINKING? ♪ ♩ A: GARTH BROOKS' NEW ALBUM !!!! FRESH HORSES GOSH, WHAT WERE YOU THINKING? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 4.1995 5A DONATIONS: Continued from Page 1A. The American Red Cross includes Lawrence as part of its Central Plains Blood Services Region, which is headquartered in Wichita. Ironically, Lawrence is the only area in the Central Plains region bled by the Red Cross that does not benefit directly. The Wichita center supplies blood and blood products to 110 hospitals in 93 counties in Kansas and Oklahoma, but Lawrence Memorial Hospital is not one of them. Kalen Larson, director of communications with the Red Cross, is quick to point out that KU students come from all around and that the blood they donate could be helping family or friends back home. The Wichita center needs to bring in a minimum of 1,800 units a week. --said. "They are good donors, and," she added, "they are a captive audience." The Red Cross' last KU drive produced 665 units during five days — more than one third of the Red Cross' weekly goal from only one source. In comparison, the last Lawrence city drive by the Red Cross produced less than 80 units a day. "We do quite well at KU. They are good donors, and they are a captive audience." Topeka Blood Bank officials can't help but look at the vibrant supply on the Hill with envy. Each of those units of blood is tested extensively, then most are split into their three components — red blood cells, platelets and plasma. At Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the worth of one unit of whole blood in its most commonly used forms is $158.50 — $73.50 for red blood cells, $46 for random platelets and $39 for fresh, frozen plasma. By those numbers, which are similar to the Red Cross' prices, KU's last donation was worth more than $105,000. Platelets can run into hundreds of dollars a unit, depending on how they are used. Plasma has a wide range of uses and values, including making tetanus and rabies shots and in treatment for hemophilia and emphysema. "I want on campus; I really do," said Adrian Evans, director of recruitment for the Topeka Blood Bank. But for now, the Red Cross has the Topeka group shut out of the market. The Topeka Blood Bank has approached campus organizations to be sponsors for a KU drive, but those groups prefer to stay with the Jo Byers Red Cross chapter manager By Jo Byers, the Red Cross chapter manager in Lawrence, appreciates the value of having cornered the campus volunteer blood market. "We do quite well at KU," Byers Red Cross. Why? Mostly because that is the way it always has been. Katie Bickel, blood drive chair of the KU Panellenlic Association, said the organization has "no particular reason" for working with the American Red Cross. "We are happy with the Red Cross, so there is no reason to switch," she said. Panhellenic has been doing the blood drive with the Red Cross for 11 years. The vice president of philanthropic and community service, Becki Carl, was not even aware that the Topeka Blood Bank had sought a partnership. "Panhellenic has worked with the Red Cross for years," said Debbie Wolff, recruitment coordinator for the Topea Blood Bank. "It is hard to get your foot in the door. "We keep educating: 'Keep the local blood supply local.' We are trying to get more people aware that we are the sole suppliers for Lawrence Memorial." The Topeka Blood Bank, a member of the American Association of Blood Banks, has supplied Lawrence Memorial Hospital since 1991, a message it tries to get out constantly. "We consider ourselves a community blood center," said Kathy Boldt, collection supervisor for the Topeka Blood Bank. LMH switched from the Red Cross to the blood bank so that it would be closer to its source of blood in case of an emergency. The Topeka Blood Bank was able to absorb the hospital's needs without adding extra staff, but LMH uses more blood than Douglas County donates. Last year, the Topeka Blood Bank supplied LMH with 1,800 units of blood products. They collected only 1,100 units from the Lawrence area last year, even though donatii ins have increased 50 percent since August of 1994. Unable to get on campus without a sponsor, Topeka Blood Bank still holds frequent drives in places such as the Lawrence Public Library. They set up their couches and their medical supplies. Senior citizens stand by with paperwork, cookies and juice. A blue tarp is spread out under the portable couches, a subtle reminder of the substance they are dealing with and the potential for accidents. Few of those who come in are KU students. Lawrence donors are older than average and only come in about twice a year, less than average. But the Topeka Blood Bank is grateful for all its donors. "I'm not picky," said Boldt. "I'll take anybody as long as they are healthy." Evans isn't planning to declare open-market warfare to get to the KU blood supply any time soon. "We believe in everything the American Red Cross does," she said. "It is hard to knock a group like that." And being in the same business, she understands the Red Cross' motives. "I want there to be blood if me or my family are hurt," she said. However, she had no idea whether the Red Cross served Salina. Sara Crow, Salina senior, donated blood at a recent campus drive. their blood is going when they donate. "I worry about those who say, 'I want to donate blood (to the Red Cross) for my fraternity brother, for my friend, so it will be there if he needs it.' Wrong! It is not going to be there." "I suppose it is real tough for them to walk away from Lawrence and its donors. They are young, healthy donors," Evans said. Most students don't know where "I want to increase our presence in Lawrence and at KU and to increase awareness," Evans said. "It is frustrating to me that people are misinformed about where the blood goes. I view that as my fault." "If somebody needs it, it doesn't matter," said blood donor Jennifer Dlabal, Manhattan senior, who also was unclear what would be done with her blood. Even students who sell their blood think it goes to local hospitals. But Topeka keeps trying. --more than $234 million a year to donors, and blood is a growing, healthy industry. Like any business, plasma centers vie for territories and markets and product flow. Plasma can be donated twice a week, but when someone donates whole blood, they cannot donate plasma in blood units. Wayne Sharp, manager of NABI, estimates that only about 30 percent of NABI customers understand what it does and where the plasma goes, at least at first. NABI benefits from this misunderstanding and misplaced altruism. "I have a hard time putting it in market and territorial terms." NABI exists solely for profit. Its plasma donation centers offer lifesaving products — at a price. Blood is big business. Plasma centers pay Adriane Evans Topeka Blood Bank director of recruitment for 56 days. NABI wants to keep people away from volunteer blood banks for its own economic health. "Sure, we're direct competition," Sharp said. "Red Cross had a satellite office in Lawrence. I believe we ran them out of town. It wasn't cost efficient for them." Red Cross officials agree their Lawrence donation center was not cost efficient but deny that its closing was because of NABI competition. NABI competes by offering what blood banks can't — ready cash, up to $400 a month in some circumstances. The Lawrence NABI doles out more than half a million dollars to donors a year. Blood banks sometimes offer incentives, too, but they usually are of meager value, such as coupons or coffee mugs that people "We are helping humanity," Sharp said, "but we are dealing in units of mankind that we have to make a profit on." are given whether they donate or not. Blood money is a strong advantage in the battle for territory. NABI gets about 750 donations a week from about 400 donors who are not going to blood banks. But offering money also carries its risks. Just looking at Ashley Diers' pierced tongue and tattooed forehead, it is clear she may be in the high-risk group. Part of the donation process for both blood and plasma banks is a detailed and extremely personal questionnaire. Questions about sexual practices, drug usages and recent tattoos or piercings are used to screen for AIDS and other diseases, especially hepatitis. Diers has lied on her questionnaire about when she was tattooed so she could donate plasma, and she says she lied frequently. "I just did it for the extra money," she said. Diers claims to know a lot of people who lie just to get some beer money and get drunk easier. "Almost anybody who goes in there with piercings is lying," she believes. Sharp is aware people lie to donate. If we thin- someone is being dishon- est, we have the right to refuse, he said. "But we're not going to say someone is lying because they look a little different." NABI, like blood banks, rigorously tests each unit of blood before passing it on to the consumer. But people do- not actually donating, you are seing. Only volunteer blood is given to hospitals." Larson, of the Red Cross, notes that "when you give plasma, you are "They are a competition," she said. "Our donors give for altruistic reasons." nating whole blood are less likely to lie on their questionnaires. Diers never has donated whole blood and doesn't plan to. She has no reason "Donating blood is not at the top of the list of 'Things I want to do today," said Topela Blood Bank's Evans. "To ensure safety, we keep the incentives low. People who donate blood for us do it for all the right reasons. It is a lifesaving gift." However, NABI's Sharp does not necessarily believe there is a shortage. Larson admits the Red Cross is feeling the competition. The Red Cross is having a blood shortage right now and Larson thinks the boom of plasma centers is at least contributing to that shortage. The Red Cross may be a charity, but contrary to popular belief, it never gives blood away whether there be famine, flood or war. The only blood anyone gets free is the volume they started with. Refills cost money. The money the Red Cross and the Topeka Blood Bank earn is not for profit, though. It is for cost recovery. Blood banks charge hospitals what it takes to cover the cost of processing the blood. "It's just like any business," he said. "A tactic is to put urgency on a demand for customers. Just like McDonald's, they are in the business to make money." Through all the talk of competition and territories, money and advertising, Evans keeps a very "...We are dealing in units of mankind that we have to make a profit on." Wayne Sharp manager of NABI strong sense of what she is dealing in — human blood. "It's a market, but I just can't look at it that way," she said. "To me, it is a very personal commitment that has an unbelievable, immediate impact. Ask someone to roll up their sleeves and give of themselves, I have a hard time putting it in market and territorial terms." Robert Tabor, Lawrence lawyer, however, is under no delusions about the blood he is offering to a blood bank. "It is a commodity like everything else," he said as the technicians fussed over the needle in his arm. "Not morbid as much as it is reality based. Just as the health care industry is an industry, blood is a commodity." A$k Mom and Dad for $Money $ this year... then make sure you attend the IJHK Holiday Gift Auction Thursday December 7 7:00pm Kansas Union Ballroom THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 Get Christmas Gifts, Cheap! Help out KJHK NEED SHOES? WE'VE GOT'EM. NEED A SALE? WE'VE GOT IT! 20% OFF DOC MARTENS VANS ALL STYLES SIMPLE AIRWALK SHARK'S SURF SHOP 813 MASS 841-8289 6A Monday, December 4, 1995 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OXBOW Nature Store For gifts from the past to the present CD's & Tapes • T-shirts • Jewelry • Fossils Minerals Books Nature & Science Kits 938 Massachusetts 749-7997 IMAGES IMAGES HAIRSTYLING (Formerly GQ Hairstyling) WHATEVER YOUR IMAGE, WE CAN HELP YOU ENHANCE IT! (Left to Right) Gina Pattin, Christi Mochamer, Adrienne KlinKnett, Angela Blanchard, Rockie Browning, Cyndi Hudnett FULL SERVICE SALON HAIR • NAILS • WAXING FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL: 843-2138 • 611 W. 9TH THE CAMPUS PLAN DRAFT The University of Kansas - Lawrence campus An additional presentation on the Campus Plan will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 5 in Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. This final presentation of the semester is open to faculty, staff and students. The Campus Plan is a draft document that provides guidelines for the physical development of the Lawrence campus for the next 20 years. Comments may be sent to the Physical Development Planning Task Force by campus mail to Thomas V. Waechter, facilities management planning or by e-mail at waechter@ falcon.cc.ukans.edu Now Open Classic Gourmet Coffee - Fresh Roasted Gourmet Coffee - Whole Bean or Custom Ground - - Bulk Teas - Custom Made Gift Baskets - Gourmet Foods Sauces, Jellies, Candies, Soups, Flavorings - Largest Mug Selection in Lawrence - Teapots - Expresso cups - Expresso drinks, Coffees by the cup 838-3992 735 Mass MUSTANG MISSION Look for our Coffee Roaster in the Window NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-B22 MASS. • 814-0104 SPRING BREAK'96 Jayhawk Special From $499 Cancun plus tax 'Tis the season to be jolly dirt poor. HOLIDAY EXPRESS 1(800)235-TRIP BUT WE CAN HELP. We'll loan you money and keep your valuables in storage while you're away on semister break. It's guaranteed security while you're away. The easiest way to get a fast, short-term loan without a credit check! Maybe the holidays can still be jolly after all. Lawrence Pawn & Shooters Supply 718 New Hampshire 843-4344 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 4pm! Kansas Learning Network Independent Study Continuing Education Michael Yim said he didn't mind working extra hard in school. In fact, he enioys it. By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer Mentor program names scholars That's why Yim said he applied for the University Scholars program, which is in its 15th year. Yim made the list of 20 sophomores and juniors who have been chosen for the program. James Carothers, acting committee chair for the program, said all students with a 3.8 grade-point average were invited to apply. Their applications included recommendations from faculty. Committee members chose 30 applicants to interview and narrowed down the list to the 20 who were chosen for the program. The scholars were appointed to faculty advisers and enrolled in a seminar class to be taught next semester. The faculty mentorship is expected to continue throughout the students' undergraduate careers. Yim's faculty mentor is Mohamed E-Hodiri, professor of economics and Russian and East European studies. "It's another link with the faculty and a good way to get to know them," Yim said. Carothers said the faculty mentor program worked like an apprenticeship, with faculty helping students with advising and developing research topics. The seminar class next semester is "The Anthropology of the Nighttime Sky," which will explore myths about the heavens from around the world, Carothers said. Stanley Lombardo, professor and chair of classics, will lead the seminar. "I think they get a kind of broad and deep academic advising relationship that goes beyond fulfilling requirements," Carothers said. Yim said he had aspired to join the program since the beginning of his freshman year. "My mentor said it's actually more work, but it's thinking work," Yim said. "You have to draw on more than just memory." University Scholars for 1995-96 August Camber, Olathe sophomore Ronald Chen, Topeka junior Catherine Day, Great Falls, Mont., sophomore - Tatyana Drakhilis, Lenexa junior Susan Gatton, Wichita sophomore Patricia Hernandez, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, junior Melissa Hoag, Bonner Springs sophomore ■ Abigail Hankin, Overland Park Junior Kelly Huffman, Bellevue, Neb., sophomore - Jacqueline Jimenez, Wichita sophomore Jennifer Kimball, Ulysses sophomore Aroop Pal, Lawrence junior Monica Peck, London, England, sophomore Blythe Ridenour, Cimarron sophomore Chris Sexton, Salina sophomore Angela Volquardsen, Norfolk, Neb., sophomore Penny Walker, Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore William Warnes, Bellevue, Neb., sophomore Heather Whitney, Lawrence sophomore Michael Yim, Wichita sophomore THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Keep your holidays merry Don't Drink & Drive DILLON'S PHARMACY Medicine & the Academy of Students of Pharmacy would like to congratulate Jane Haney Rose Uy First Place Second Place Ashish Dhingra Third Place in the 1995-96 Patient Counseling Competition Official Aloha Bowl T-shirts and Sweatshirts now available! 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COMPACT DISCS + TAPES 6 WHO'S YER DADDY 8A Monday, December 4. 1995 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Transportation strike slows France Government hires buses to get commuters to Paris The Associated Press PARIS — Faced with a massive strike that risks shutting down the French economy, the government said yesterday that it was hiring 1,000 private buses so millions of commuters could get to work. Even the company that runs Paris' famed "Bateaux Mouches" tour boats said it will provide free shuttle service along the Seine so Parisians could get around. The three tour boats have 1,000 seats each. Railroad, public transportation, postal and utility workers have been striking for 10 days to protest the government's austerity measures, and yesterday, their leaders urged private-sector workers to join them the next day. Nevertheless, the conservative government, determined to stick to its tough belt-tightening plan, isn't backing down. Employees of the French domestic airline Air Inter, the telephone company, tax and customs agencies already had decided to strike beginning today. To slash its huge budget deficit, the government is freezing all wages for its 5 million public employees and extending by 2 1/2 years to 40 the number of years they must pay into the social security system before retiring. That would bring them in line with private-sector workers. To get around the transport strike, fleets of buses will bring suburban commuters to a dozen points in Paris starting this morning and bring them back in the evening, said government spokesman Alain Lamassoure. The walkout by train, subway and bus drivers has had the most crippling effect. Commuters can't get to work, department stores are empty in the peak Christmas shopping season and factories are idled by the lack of cargo normally shipped by train. "Our sales have plunged 60 percent in the past week. That means we are being literally asphyxiated," said Philip Vindry, director of Printemps, a major department store. labor — called on private-sector workers to join today's strike. If that happens, Premier Alain Juppe's austerity plan could be shelved. He may even be forced to resign. "This is a radicalization. I will now ask virtually all sectors of the economy to progressively "Our sales have plummeted 60 percent in the past week. That means we are literally being asphyxiated." Industry Minister Franck Borotra said small businesses have seen their sales cut in half. "France needs to work," he said. major department store chain. In the northeastern city of Mulhouse, the car maker Peugeot has laid off 7,000 workers because new cars were piling up with no trains to ship them out. Two major unions — Workers Force and the communist-led General Confederation of Philippe Vindry Department store director join the strike," said Workers Force leader Marc Blondel. "Our position is simple: withdrawal of the Juppe plan." Most unions this weekend refused offers to discuss the plan aimed at revamping France's indebted Social Security health and retirement system. They want it rescinded outright. ment is banking on the assumption that most French believe the belt-tightening is necessary to slash France's $65 billion budget deficit. But the govern- While public workers are highly unionized, overall only 10 percent of French workers are. It's unclear whether millions of French, fed up with high taxes and now the paralyzing transportation strikes, will vent their frustration by joining the walkout. The Associated Press Pope canonizes French priest VATICAN CITY — A noble-born Frenchman who founded a missionary order that worked with American Eskimos and Indians is the Roman Catholic Church's newest saint. Eugene de Mazenod was canonized yesterday, the 274th saint proclaimed by Pope John Paul II in his 17-year papacy. Among those who attended yesterday's ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica was a Mexican man the Vatican says was cured of cancer after praying to de Mazenod — one of two miracles attributed to the new saint. De Mazenod was born in Aix-en-Provence in 1782 and fled with his family to Italy to escape the upheaval of the French Revolution. He returned to France, determined to help the unfortunate. He was ordained a priest at 29 and begun working with the poor. In 1816, he established the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, an order he continued to guide even after becoming bishop of Marseille. The order's first missionaries set out in 1841 for Alaska and western Canada. Later, other missionaries worked in southern Africa and on the island now called Sri Lanka. Nearly 5,000 missionaries work for the order today in places such as schools and hospitals in Alaska and Canada's Northwest Territories, said the Rev. Nicola Ferrara at the congregation's headquarters in Rome. One miracle is required for someone to be beatified, the last main step before sainthood, and a second miracle is required for canonization. The next miracle occurred in Mexico City in 1986, the Vatican ruled. Doctors discharged Jesus Serrano Fernandez from a hospital to die at home of liver cancer. Parishoners gathered nightly in his home to pray to de Mazenod for help. One morning, the man got up, asked to eat and miraculously recovered, Ferrara said. Serrano Fernandez, his wife and children attended yesterday's ceremony, the priest said. De Mazenod died in 1861. The diploma you can wear. BROOKLYN BUENAVILLE JOSTENS REWARD YOUR ACHIEVEMENT KU KU BOOKSTORES December 4 & 5 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kansas Union Save up to $120.00! December 6 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Burge Union $25.00 Deposit Required THE WORLD IS 2/3 WATER. NIKE OUR BOOT IS 3/3 WATERPROOF. Air Khyber III WS. All Conditions Gear 100 francis sporting goods, inc. 943-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 60044 The Lawrence Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees Invites Public Comment On the Issues Facing Our Community Hospital for review at these locations: Baldwin Public Library This document is available for review at these locations: - Baldwin Public Library - Lawrence Chamber of Commerce - Lawrence Public Library - Eudora Public Library - Lawrence Senior Center If you would like to receive a copy please send your written request to Robert B. Ohlen, President & CEO Lawrence Memorial Hospital 325 Maine, Lawrence, KS 66044 or FAX your request to (913)749-6126 Also on the Internet for review & download @ http://www.ljworld.com LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES STRATEGIC ASSESSMENT NOVEMBER 1995 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Prepared at the request of Howard E. Mossberg, Chairperson Board of Trustees Public Hearings LMH Auditorium - 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.20 - 6:30 p.m.Monday, Jan.8 We ask that your comments be concise and limited to not more than 5 minutes. For your convenience, please enter the hospital campus from Arkansas Street and park in one of the lots directly northwest of the hospital. Follow the signs and enter the Auditorium through the door on the north side. Thanks for your patience during construction. - Written comments are also encouraged prior to Jan.10,1996 LMH Board of Trustees Howard Mossberg, Chairperson Raymond G. Davis, Vice Chairperson Donna M. Bell, Secretary Kay Kent, Treasurer Robert C. Johnson Ken Martinez Joanne E.Hurst Bob Schulte Joseph Harkins UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 4, 1995 9A U.S. soldiers ordered to Bosnia Clinton sends first wave of troops to pave way for peacekeeping force The Associated Press MADRID, Spain — President Clinton said yesterday he had ordered the first wave of U.S. troops to Bosnia to help prepare the way for a 60,000-member international peacekeeping force. Capping a five-day European trip in which he picked up strong British, Irish, German and Spanish support for the Bosnia mission, Clinton said he had authorized Defense Secretary William Perry to send 700 U.S. troops trained in communications and logistics to Bosnia. Clinton made the announcement at a news conference after signing an agreement of economic cooperation with the 15nation European Union. "Our destiny in America is still linked to Europe," Clinton said. "And what we're seeing in Bosnia is an affront to the conscience of human beings everywhere. Now the Bosnian people need the help of the international community ... to realize the promise of peace." Clinton several days ago approved the plan for sending advance troops to Bosnia, but had not officially given the Pentagon the go-ahead. White House press secretary Mike McCurry said Clinton had done that Saturday night aboard Air Force One in a telephone call to his national security adviser, Tony Lake. The authorization was requested by U.S. Army Gen. George Joulwan, supreme allied commander in Europe. The main body of American troops will start moving out from bases in Germany after the Bosnian peace treaty is signed in Paris Dec. 14. By February, 20,000 U.S. soldiers are to be in Bosnia, headquartered in the northeast town of Tuzla, and 5,000 others will be deployed in Croatia and Hungary in support roles. Those in Bosnia will be joined by 40,000 troops from about 25 other countries. "I have authorized the secretary of defense to order the deployment of the preliminary troops ... to Bosnia, as I said I would as soon as I was convinced that the military plan is appropriate," Clinton said. Concerning opposition by some Serb leaders to the Bosnia peace accord signed last month in Dayton, Ohio, Clinton said he was confident Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic would take the appropriate steps to honor the agreement. Bosnian Serb military leader Ratko Mladic demanded on Saturday that it be revised so that Serbs would not be placed under Muslim and Croat control. Clinton said he didn't take that as an indication that the deal was in jeopardy. Present and new areas of control in Bosnia Status of Bosnia as of Nov. 27, 1995. The agreement line shows now the Dayton divide Bosnia into areas controlled by Serbs and the Muslim-Croat federation: Agreement line Serb-controlled Croat-controlled Muslim-controlled NOTE: Status of Broko to be determined by arbitration within one year Zagreb Hungary Yugoslavia Croatia Bosanskd Brod Posavina Corridor Vojvodina Prijedor Bilaco Banja Luka Doboj Brcko Serbia Sansei Mocl Vijec Mrikonjic Grad Maslje Suka Srebrenica Zepa Glamec Jakke Zabka Srebrenica Gorazde Livno Valley Sovi Mitl Ma Sarajevo Gorazde Jahdanica Mostar Bosnia and Herzegovina Montenegro Adriatic Sea Map area Knight-Ridder Tribune/RON CODDINGTON Mayor breaks Savannah's race barrier The Associated Press No one had threatened violence, but the staff couldn't take any chances, he said. SAVANNAH, Ga. — Three days after this regal coastal city elected its first Black mayor, the campaign manager warned the staff. Beware of all packages delivered to the office. In a majority Black city that has thrived on allwhite social clubs, segregated neighborhoods and separate debutante balls for each race, residents are adjusting to the latest shattered racial barrier. "It was long, long overdue, but changes are happening in Savannah," said W.W. Law, an African-American historian who led the local NAACP chapter for 26 years. The city is in the national spotlight as site of the 1996 Olympic yachting events and setting for "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil," John Berendt's best-selling account of a murder in the historic home of a gay antiques dealer. Before Black newspaper publisher Floyd Adams Jr. narrowly beat white incumbent Susan Weiner last week, Savannah already had witnessed the admission of the first African American to an elite all-white yachting club, the birth of a civil rights museum financed by local tax dollars and the lifting of a longstanding federal court order to desegregate the schools, all within the last two years. Adams knows he owes his 256-vote victory margin to a small white crossover vote. "They have faith in me that I will work hard and I won't cause them any harm or damage," he said. Georgia's oldest city has long suffered subtle bigotry but never racial violence, thanks to its veneer of Southern gentility. "Savannah never had a Black lynching," said "Savannah never had college professor John Duncan, who teaches a course on city history. "There's a sense of civility here." "I don't know what race problems you're talking about," said former Mayor John Rousakis, who served 21 years before he was ousted by Weiner in 1991. While millions of tourists flock each year to its cobaltstone river white community is holding its breath," said architect Eric Johnson, a white Republican state senator. "If Floyd immediately reaches out and shows that he's pro-business, then there will be a big sigh of relief." Voters said personality was as big a factor as race. Weiner, a former actress and teacher from "The Black community is justifiably proud. The While Weiner has asked for a recount, the rest of the city is warily ready to accept Adams as the new leader. "The Black community is justifiably proud. The white community is holding its breath." front and stately squares dripping with Spanish moss, Savannah's Black neighborhoods suffer the same blight as many inner cities; poverty and ramshackle housing. And African Americans are typically missing from top corporate boards and social clubs. Eric Johnson Georgia state senator New York, is referred to affectionately as Savannah's Southern Yankee and, unaffectionately, as its Northern fluke. Weiner got off to a rocky start when her husband, Al, called the former mayor a pig. When the City Council blocked one of his wife's proposals, Al Weiner said the combined IQ of four council members During this last campaign, Susan Weiner ran a radio commercial that said the small difference between Adams and her was that she is white and he is Black. She denied injecting race into the contest. would not equal his. Adams, then one of four Black aldermen, called the remark racist and demanded an apology. Adams has said that his first act would be to create a human relations commission. Regents hire new president for Pittsburg The Associated Press PITTSBURG, (AP) — John Darling, an economist and former chancellor of Louisiana State University at Shreveport, was appointed president of Pittsburg State University on Saturday. The Board of Regents selected Darling to succeed Donald Wilson, who resigned April 7 as the Kansas Bureau of Investigation began examining his fund-raising activities for a school in Thailand. Other finalists were Dale Nitzschke, former president of the University of New Hampshire and of Marshall University, and George DePuy, provost and vice chancellor for academic and student affairs at the University of Wisconsin's Stout and Menomonie campuses. Darling was chancellor at LSU-Shreveport from 1990 until resigning last spring to become distinguished professor of economics at the school and to work for the World Bank developing bank programs for Russia. He was provost and vice president for academic affairs at Mississippi State University from 1986 to 1990, and vice president for academic affairs and research at Texas Tech University from 1981 to 1986. Darling is a native of Holton. His parents met on the Pittsburg State campus when his father was a student and his mother was an employee. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees in commerce and business administration from the University of Alabama and a doctorate in marketing from the University of Illinois. The presidency of Pittsburgh State was vacated when Wilson resigned after 11 years, citing policy differences with the Regents concerning his involvement with the private, proposed International University in Thailand. Records showed Wilson spent $18,433 in state money for airfare, expenses and meals for four trips to Thailand between July 1994 and February 1995. The Regents called the expense justified because Wilson also recruited students to Pittsburg State during the trips. But the Regents accused Wilson of giving an advanced degree to a person not enrolled at the university, violating Regents policy by granting honorary degrees to people in Indonesia and failing to adequately monitor work done under agreements with international universities. Keep it clean. 77 GIFT CERTIFICATES! Purchase 3 Of Any Massage Session - GET FREE! The Perfect Gift! 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The survey by Michigan State University projects a 4.7 percent increase in the number of new college graduates who can expect to get jobs, the third consecutive annual improvement. "It remains a very competitive job market out there, so the graduates by no means will find it easy hunting," said Patrick Scheetz, the survey author. "It is a modest improvement." Scheetz, director of the Collegiate Employment Research Institute at the school, also said that the best job prospects were for engineers, computer scientists, business majors, health professionals and science majors. Starting salaries offered to new college graduates will increase by only about half a percent from last year, he said. Chemical engineers will draw the greatest pay — $41,183 while journalists will be offered the smallest starting salaries — $20,154. Prospects are brightest in the nation's southeastern and north-central regions. Scheetz said that despite the projected increase, hiring still would be less than hiring in 1988-89. "There has been so much downsizing and re-engineering going on that many of the opportunities that once existed have disappeared," he said. "There are many jobs that have been lost in recent years, and those probably will not return for many, many years." Federal agencies expecting tighter budgets are cutting their staffs substantially while private employers are cautious about expanding too much, he said. The survey of 527 businesses, industries and governmental agencies showed that chances of landing a job improved if the candidate had career-related experience, such as an internship. Those surveyed said that 48 percent of last spring's new hires had such experience. Scheetz also said that businesses were looking for applicants with drive, enthusiasm and initiative, who were quick learners, independent thinkers and open-minded. 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Pages 2B, 3B SWIMMING SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KA Women win in Indiana. Page 4B UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY. DECEMBER 4,1995 KANSAS 85, UCLA 70 SECTION B Jayhawks win tale of two halves Faith kev to Kansas' salvation Here's my take on Saturday's Kansas-UCLA game — or as I like to call it— "A Tale of Two Halves." In the first half, No. 23 UCLA stormed out of its locker room and played a fast-paced, physical game that left the No. 2 Jayhawt gasping for breath at halftime. By making quick passes to the basket on offense and covering Kansas down low at the defensive end, the Bruins looked to make this game theirs. Whatever happened in the Kansas locker room at the intermission worked. The Jayhawks responded behind a surprising group of leaders. With Juniors Scott Pollard and B.J. Williams in foul trouble, fresh- amen Paul Pierce tand T.J. Pugh took over and made key rebounds in the paint. Help also was needed at the guard positions, and it was found in junior Jacque Vaughn, whose 22 points led all Jayhawk scorers, and Ryan Robertson — another freshman. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON Vaughn. who usually dishes the ball to his teammates, took it upon himself to lead Kansas back. But he decided to take a few shots as well on Saturday, and most of them led to points. Another of Vaughn's strong points against the Bruins was that he stayed out of Foul trouble after committing four in each of the Jayhawks' previous games this season. Robertson, who I now understand is tired of being called a 14-year-old, was the most impressive player off Kansas' bench. With junior guard Jerod Haase struggling offensively, Robertson went 2-for-5 from the field and a perfect 2-of-2 at the free throw line, scoring six points in just 10 minutes. The freshman also showed his speed and defensive skills, both of which were needed to knock down the defending national champions. You've earned your stripes, Ryan. We'll forget about your boyish good looks. Now the Jayhawks, who will most likely be No. 1 in both the USA Today/CNN and Associated Press polls by this afternoon, should hold onto that top spot for a while. Only an upset by Rice, San Diego or Indiana will change that. The meat of the early schedule has been devoured, but Kansas hasn't exactly been much of a Goliath. This team will go only as far as Pollar and its frontcourt can take it. When he was in the game on Saturday, Pollard was a force inside, awitting down shots and devouring rebounds. But he needs to be careful not to get too aggressive or his seat on the bench will continue to stay warm. The same can be said for Williams, who at times looks great but needs to find the happy medium between strong defense and fouling everyone. These next few games should help Williams and Pollard find their range defensively. The ceremony to introduce the new mascots was impressive. The new Baby Jay is not. It looks like someone smashed in the face, and it is having a bad hair day. Add in the fact that the head is too round, and I wish the old Baby Jay was back. Big Jay looks good, although I will miss that big belly it liked to shake and rub. I guess the bird is on the same diet as Vaughn. He sure has trimmed down. I'm just as proud of the fans as I am of the Jayhawks. They didn't give up or boo the team when it was being slaughtered. That takes real class and dedication, something the best fans in college basketball have pumping out of every vein. Few schools would have thousands show up on a cool, gloomy Saturday morning to stand outside for three hours. Kansas State doesn't have that kind of support — at least not for basketball games, anyway. Thanks, fans, for making the UCLA game a true masterpiece. 12 KU KANSAS 32 Richard Devinki / KANSAN Kansas sophomore guard Billy Thomas scores after an offense rebound, one of the Jayhawks' 26 second-half boards. 'Hawks box out Bruins after faltering in first half KANSAS JOHNSON 5 By Jenni Carlson Kansan sports editor In explaining Kansas' rebounding against UCLA on Saturday, Raef LaFrentz didn't lose many words. "In the first half, we really got our tails kicked on the boards," the sophomore forward said after the No. 2 Jayhawks' 85-70 victory. "In the second half, that was our emphasis." Kansas, which listed slightly taller players at the starting forward and center positions, hauled down only five offensive and 11 defensive rebounds during the first half while No. 23 UCLA had 10 offensive and 17 defensive boards. The Bruins managed 13 second-chance points compared to the Jayhawks' two and led 41-26 at halftime. Kansas freshman Paul Pierce said the "I thought it was our defensive rebounding in the first half that got us off to the quick start," said UCLA men's basketball coach Jim Harrick, whose team led by as many as 19 points in the first half. See BOARDS, Page 3B "That's kind of a mystery," Harrick said. It was no mystery to the Jayhawks, though. So when the Jayhawks out-rebounded the Bruins 26-10 in the second half, what happened? Kansas forwards Paul Pierce (34) and Raef LaFrentz put defensive pressure on UCLA sophora forward J.R. Henderson. The No. 2, Jajahwks defeated the Bruins 85-70 on Saturday. Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN Williams' sermon helps team overcome deficit By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter If Kansas men's basketball is a religion in Kansas, then Kansas coach Roy Williams is the pope. And at halftime Saturday of No. 2 Kansas' 85-70 win against No. 2 UCLA, the pope's sermon was all about faith. With the Jayhawks down at halftime 41-26 to an athletically intimidating defending national champion, Williams asked his team to do one thing — believe. But who would believe that the Jayhawks could overcome a halftime deficit that was bigger than any they had overcome before to a team they had never defeated in eight tries? "I told the kids at half that I was embarrassed, and they should be," Williams said. "The fact of the matter was that about four days before we had been up 19 in the second half, and the other team went to the freethrow line with a chance to tie the game. So they knew it could be done. I just asked them to believe it could be, and if they'd believe it, then we'd do it." Williams was referring to his team's 39-20 second-half lead against No. 15 Virginia that was cut to one with less than two minutes remaining. The Jayhawks held off the Cavaliers but learned an important lesson in the process. Believe. Comebacks are possible. Kansas scored the first two points of the second half, but with less than a minute into the half, Kansas's 6-foot-10, 250-pound junior center Scot Pollard committed his fourth foul. The Jayhawks were forced to replace Pollard with junior forward B.J. Williams, a player two inches shorter and 45 pounds lighter. Despite heading for the bench, Pollard was one of the first players to believe. "I was surprised that we came back so quick and then beat them by that much," Pollard said. "I was expecting us to win this game, and when we were down at half I was a little nervous. But I thought if we pulled things together — we're Kansas — we'll pull it out." Less than a minute after Pollard's departure, Kansas cut UCLA's lead to 10. Then foul troubles hit again. Williams committed his fourth foul 1:62 after entering the game and was replaced by 6-9, 215-pound T.J. Pugh. Despite being bigger than Williams, the freshman forward was playing in only his third college game. Down 53-42 with 14:27 left and with two of their starters on the bench, Kansas went on a 22-4 run. The beginning of the run gave Kansas more momentum and was pivotal in its success. "We were down by five points, and Billy Thomas hit a big three for us. We just felt the momentum from that point on." Kansas After scoring six consecutive points, Thomas hit a three-pointer, and UCLA called a time out with 12:51 remaining. "I told them it wasn't going to be the first two or three minutes that would get it done; it would be a gradual thing that would be over the course of the game," Roy Williams said of Kansas' comeback. "If we played the whole 20 minutes and did the best we could each possession, then we'd have a chance to be there at the end." Cutting the lead to 10 was a start, but the Jayhawks now were relying on an inexperienced big man. Kansas cut the lead by five points in the first 1:30, but four minutes later, the Jayhawks trailed by 11 and their starting shooting guard had three fouls. Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase was replaced by sophomore guard Billy Thomas. The Jayhawks believed their coach. freshman forward Paul Pierce said. "I knew we were going to win after he hit that big shot." The crowd went nuts, and everyone believed. Perhaps UCLA did too, as the Kansas scoring run continued. In doing so, the Jayhawks showed their depth. By the time Pollard returned to the line-up with 6:47 remaining, Kansas led 62-57. By the time he returned — with 4:05 remaining — Kansas had a 68-61 lead, and Pierce was on the free-throw line, about to extend the lead by two more. Haase returned to the game about three minutes after his third foul — and played eight seconds before committing his fourth. Haase was replaced by Kansas freshman guard Ryan Robertson. "Those guys that came off the bench were extremely important to us," Williams said. Although the bench was important in the Javahawks' comeback Vaughn played all but the last 32 seconds of the second half. Besides being the team's floor leader, Vaughn scored 16 second-half points by making 4 of 5 field goals and all eight free-throw attempts. The Pasadena, Calif., native also had four of his six assists in the second half. "I don't know if I took Jacquet out in the second half," Williams said. "I just felt like he had COMING THIS WEEK junior point guard Jacque Vaughn was the player who was going to make his teammates believe. ROY WILLIAMS: that look on his face. He was determined he was going to make something happen. Besides that, I told him I was tired of reading about his daddym news diet. He'd played like a dog. If he played poorly today, I was going to start making him eat red meat." ROY WILLIAMS: Up close and personal with the Jayhawks' head man Pierce, a Los Angeles native, followed Vaughn's lead. He finished with eight rebounds and 14 points. Wednesday Thursday Perhaps bragging rights in the Los Angeles area meant more to Vaughn and Pierce than anyone else. Vaughn was spotted saying something to Pierce after one score. "If I told you, then I'd have to lie," Vaughn said. "Let's just say it was a California thing." It may have been a California thing, but it was a Kansas thing that kept the Jayhawks believing when they were down. The crowd showed its support while Kansas was down and erupted in the second half as Kansas came back. "In the second half, maybe it juiced us a little more defen-illiams said sively," Williams said. Williams suggested the Jayhawks' desire to win was too great in the first half for their own good. "Maybe they wanted it too much. We were fumbling passes," Williams said, using a first-half play when Vaughn and Haase were on a two-on-one fast break as an example. "I even turned around to look to see what the score was because I knew they were going to put the two up there. The next thing I know, Jacque's going into press row." Iowa defeats women's team in overtime By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter After all, their national rankings are almost the same, — No. 13 Kansas and No. 16 Iowa — each had about the same-sized crowd and the both answered to the same cheer — "Go 'Hawka.'" It was only fitting that at the end of regulation play between the Kansas women's basketball team and Iowa the score was the same. 52-62. But it was Iowa that broke the monotony last night, as it defeated the Jayhawks in overtime 65-58 and captured the title of the two-day Dial Classic. For Kansas — which shot 57 percent from the free-throw line and gave up 20 offensive rebounds — this is a time to regroup. "We got hurt consistently on the offensive boards, and if you give a team like that, that many opportunities, they're bound to capitalize on it," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "The other area was the free-throw line. We have not shot free throws well, we continue to not shoot them well and we need to improve." Behind the scoring and rebounding of senior center/forward Simone Edwards, who had 11 points and five first-half rebounds, the Hawkeyes took a six-point lead into intermission. However, the Jayhawks charged out in the second half on four quick transition points by junior guard Angie Halbleib. Following a Iowa timeout, the Jayhawks took the lead 28-27 on a layup by junior guard Tameka Dixon. Kansas stayed on top until Iowa sophomore guard Nadine Domond sank a shot with 36 seconds remaining, giving the Hawkeyes a 52-15 lead. The Jayhawks committed a turnover on the next possession but stopped the Hawkeyes, regaining possession of the ball. With six seconds left, Domond fouled Kansas junior forward Jennifer Trapp, giving her a one-and-one opportunity. Trapp made the front end but missed on the second shot, forcing an overtime. However, Iowa jumped out to a four-point lead in the five-minute overtime and never turned back, winning 65-58. "In overtime, they went back to really beating the offensive boards, and they did a great job of it," Washington said. Leading all scorers was Iowa sophomore forward Tiffany Gooden. "I didn't want to be in a situation where I wanted it so bad that I lost focus," Reed said. "I just tried to look at it like any game and tried to prepare for it the way I would for any other team." Dixon had 20 points for Kansas, 17 of which were scored in the second half. Halbieb added 18 points, shooting 7-of-13 from the floor. Dixon and Halbieb both received all-tournament honors. who had 23 points and was selected as the tournament's most valuable player. Also important for the Hawkeyes was Edwards' 15 points and 12 rebounds. On Saturday, Kansas defeated For Kansas sophomore point guard Erin Reed, who transferred from Iowa, maintaining her composure against her old teammates was a challenge. Northern Iowa in a one-sided victory to advance to yesterday's championship game. Kansas was able to play each member of its roster in the 24-point victory. "I was really pleased with our effort, especially in the first half," Washington said. "We came out with a lot of intensity, and we had a chance to play a lot of players." Kansas had five players score in double digits, including freshman guard Suzi Raymant, who had a career-high 14 points. Freshman forward/center Nakala Sanford added 10. "Coach had told us that she wanted to play everybody, so we went out there and played our hardest knowing that we weren't going to get a lot of playing time." Sanford said. Kansas, 2,2, will take on Creighton on Wednesday in Omaha. Neb. 2B Monday, December 4, 1995 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL USA TODAY-CNN Top 25 USA TODAY-CNN Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN basketball coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 3 and previous rankings, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 258-point vote: | | Record | Pts | Pv | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Kansas (25) | 3-0 | 788 | 2 | | 2. Villanova (2) | 5-0 | 738 | 3 | | 3. Massachusetts (1) | 3-0 | 704 | 6 | | 4. Arizona (2) | 5-0 | 697 | 4 | | 5. Kentucky (2) | 2-1 | 667 | 1 | | 6. Georgetown | 5-1 | 595 | 5 | | 7. Mississippi St. | 3-0 | 570 | 8 | | 8. Wake Forest | 3-0 | 549 | 7 | | 9. Memphis | 3-0 | 537 | 10 | | 10. Iowa | 5-1 | 502 | 11 | | 11. Connecticut | 4-1 | 493 | 9 | | 12. Missouri | 4-0 | 465 | 14 | | 13. North Carolina | 5-1 | 404 | 18 | | 14. Utah | 2-1 | 303 | 17 | | 15. Georgia Tech | 5-1 | 289 | 20 | | 16. Virginia | 2-1 | 246 | 19 | | 17. Cincinnati | 1-0 | 216 | 21 | | 18. Duke | 4-1 | 213 | 12 | | 19. Maryland | 2-2 | 194 | 16 | | 20. Virginia Tech | 2-0 | 187 | 23 | | 21. Louisville | 3-2 | 171 | 13 | | 22. Michigan | 5-2 | 171 | 24 | | 23. Stanford | 3-2 | 134 | 15 | | 24. Illinois | 3-0 | 71 | -- | | 25. Santa Clara | 4-1 | 56 | -- | Others receiving votes: Arkansas 44, Purdue 43, Georgia 37, UCLA 71, California 28, Washington St. 26, Penn St. 20, Syracuse 18, Oklahoma State 17, N.C.-Charlotte 16, Tulane 15, Oklahoma 14, Boston College 12, Texas Tech 12, Nebraska 10, Marquette 8, Old Dominion 8, Minneapolis 7, New Mexico 7, Indiana 6, Miami 0, Ohio 5, Saint Louis 5, Birmingham 5, Virginia Commonwealth 5, Wesley St. 5, Western Carolina 4, Florida St. 4, South Florida 4, New Orleans 3, Auburn 2, Lamar 2, BYU 1, North Carolina St. 1 KANSAS 85.UCLA 70 UCLA (2-3) KANSAS (3-0) O'Bannon 8-13-6-8 22, Henderson 4-13-4-1 62, McCoy 7-10-2-1 44, Dale 1-4-0-1 52, Bailey 12- 3-1-4 10, Gliven 0-2-2-2 2, Johnson 3-10-0 14, Totals 28-65 15-22-70. Pierce 4-8-6-14, LaFrentz 14-0-4-12, Pollard 3-4-1-27, Vaughn 7-11-10-22, Haase 3-4-2-38, Williams 0-1-0-0, Pearson 2-6-0-5, Pugh 1-4-1-3, Rayford 0-0-0-0, Thomas 3-5-0-8, Robertson 2-5-2-2, Whattley 0-0-0-0, McGrath 0-0-0-0, Ranson 0-0-0-0, Totals 29-62-24-31.85 Hattifine —UCLA 41, Kansas 26. 3-Point goals—UCLA 3-11 (Henderson 0, Dollar 1, 1-Bailey 1-3, Johnson 1-3, Loyd 01), Kansas 3-18 (Plarce 0-3, Vaughn 0, Haase 0-3, Pearson 1-3, Thomas 2-4, Robertson 0-2). Fouled out —O'Bannon, Henderson, Pollard, Williams. Rebounds —UCLA 37 (McCoy 8), Kansas 42 (LaFrenz 11). Assists —UCLA 14 (O'Bannon, Henderson, Bailey 3), Kansas 12 (Vaughn 6). Total fouls —UCLA 21, Kansas 18. A —16,300 This Week's Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press Top the 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll fared this week: 1. Kentucky (2-1) lost to No. 5 Massachusetts 92-82; beid Indiana 89-72. 2. Kansas (3-0) beat No. 15 Virginia 72-66; beat No. 23 UCLA 85-70. 3. Villanova (5-1) beat Bradley 70-63; beat St. Bulls 83-68. 4. Arizona (5-0) beat Houston 73-69. 5. Massachusetts (3-0) beat No. 1 Kentucky beat No. 19 Maryland 60-47; beat Florida Georgetown (5-1) beat Southern, NO 96- 65; beat West Virginia 83-83, OT. 7. Memphis (3-0) beat Jackson State 90-67; florida BEAT AIM 80-50. 8. Mississippi State (3-0) beat North Carolina 6. Mississippi State (3-0) beat North Carolina- Wilmington 77-54; beat Brigham Young 79-74. 9. Connecticut (4-1) beat Northeast 86-39; beat Boston College 63-62 10. Wake Forest (3-0) beat Oklahoma State 69-53; beat Lehigh 68-53. 85-53; peak Lenght=83-13 11,5 ( Iowa 5) beat Drake 98-66; beat Earl 72-06; beat Mike Krause 98-60 12. Duke (4-1) beat North Carolina-Greensboro 71-57; beat Illinois 85-74 boro 71-57 lost to Illinois 75-65. Milton 14-40 (ago) beat Tennessee State 89. 13. Missouri (4-0) beat Tennessee State 89-65; beat Southern Methodist 86-15; beat 14. Utah (2-1) beat Texas 70-69; beat Lewis-Carl State 91-64. 15. Virginia (2-1) beat William & Mary 87-58; los to N. 2 Kansas 72-66. 16. Stanford (3-2) lost to San Francisco 59-88; beat South Carolina 82-70; lost to No. 17 North Carolina 61-49. 17. North Carolina (5-1) beat Kentucky 83- beat Tulane 89-71; beat No. 16 Richardson 84- winning 82-70. 18. Louisville (3-2) lost to Boston College 81- 67; beat Michigan State 79-59. 19. Maryland (2-2) beat Towson State 70-67; lost to No. 5 Massachusetts 50-47; beat George Washington 98-81. 20. Georgia Tech (5-1) beat Campbell 87-76; beat Alabama State 89-65 1. Cincinnati (1-0) beat Wyoming 101-51. 2. Virgina-iT Tech (2-0) beat Carolina Carolinah 23. UCLA (2-3) beat Cal State-Fullerton 79- lost; to Kes 2. Kansas 85-70. 24. Michigan (5-2) beat St. Francis, Pa. 84-52; beat Bell State 80-72; defeat Detroit 68-46. beast seat 80-22; beast seat 49-24. Arkansas 60-22; loses to Michigan State 75- 72; beat North Carolina A&T 103-49; beat Alcorn State 116-75. The Women's Top 25 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: | | Record | Pts | Pv | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Louisiana Tech (37) | 3-0 | 975 | 1 | | 2. Connecticut | 3-1 | 905 | 3 | | 3. Tennessee (2) | 2-0 | 900 | 4 | TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday (schedule subject to change end-or blackouts); (All times Central) MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 6:30 P.m. ESPN2 — NHL, Anaheim at N.Y. Rosevelt 8 p.m. ABC—NFL Chicago et Detroit. **EEPN2** — PRICA Roof, north finals, fourth round, at Las Vegas (same-day tape) 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 5-1 685 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. 1-0 397 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 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, NW Louisiana 5, Northwestern 5, Notre Dame 4, Southern Meth. 4, Clemson 3, George Washington 3, UCLA 2, Louisville 1, Middle Tenn. 1, Setton Hail 1, Tulane 1. IOWA 65. KANSAS 58. OT Perry 0-3-0 0, Gooden 7-21-8 11-23, Edwards 7-10-1 21-5, Clayton 7-12-2, Dondom 3-15-4 4, 10, Smith 5-10-3 4-13, Hamblin 0-3-0 0, Koering 1-7-0 2, Herrig 0-1-0, Noll 0-0 0, Willa 0-0-0 0, Freesse 0-0-0 0, Totals 23-71 18-23.65 KANSAS (2-2) lowa 52, Kansas 62. 3-Point goals - lowa 1-10 (Gooden 13, Domond 0, Koering 0-2), Kansas 1-8 (Dixon 0-3, Reed 0-1, Halibal 1-4). Fouled out. None. Rebounds - lowa 55 (Edwards 12), Kansas 46 (Rayman 8). Dribble. None. Rebounds - lowa 52, Total lows - Iowa 65, Kansas 22. A -755. Trapa 0-4-2-4, Dixon 7-19-8-28, Santoril 1-3-2 4, Reed 1-6-1-0, Halbleib 13-3-1 5-8, Raymant 3-0-0-6, Ledet 0-1-1-31, Grayer 1-3-5 6, Canada 0-0-0-0, Gracey 0-0-0-0, Scott 0-0-0-0, Totals 20-60 17-30.58 Holtzman, Joe 26, Kyle 20 Steffena 9-3-2-9, Lawier 4-10-1-3, Kadner 4-9-2-2-10, Wiltshoff 1-5-2-10, Fenkke 4-14-2-21, Jaapiera 1-2-0-02, Fox 4-5-5-16, Johnson 1-2-2-4, Simonson 0-1-0-10, Munz 1-1-2-42, Miskell 0-0-0-00, Truxx 0-0-0-00, Totals 23-58 18-27-71 Kansas 95, Northern Iowa 71 N. Iowa (0-1) Trapp 5-8 1-211, Dionv 5-7 2-212, Sanford 3-6 4-7 10, Halibleb 3-8 2-9, Reed 1-2 1-2 3, Ledet 3-7 2, Scott 0-7 300, Raymont 6-8 0 14, Gracey 2-4 4-5 8, Grayer 4-7 1-8 0, Canada 6-8 0-12, Dietrich 0-12 0, Hogg 0- 1 0-0, Traver 0-1 1-2 1. Totals 38-67 16-26 95. Kansas (2-1) PRO FOOTBALL Halftime—Kansas 50, N. Iowa 26.3 Point goal—N. Iowa 7-23 (Steffens 1, Lawler 1, Westhof 2, Fennec 3-12, Fox 2, Kansas 3-6 (Hablblet 1, Rainyatt 2-3) Fouled out—None. Rebounds—N. Iowa 30 (Lawier, Fenken 5), Kansas 48 (Grayer 9), Assists—N. Iowa 8 (Westhof 3), Kansas 16 (Rayment 4). Total fouls—N. Iowa 22, Kansas 4.A.-857. Yesterday's Games Halftime—iowa 28, Kansas 20, Regulation— Carolina 13, Indianapolis 10 Green Bay 24, Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh 21, Houston 7 Miami 21, Atlanta 20 New Orleans 23, New England 17 Minnesota 21, New Jersey Jets 20 Minnesota 31, Bayton 17 Denver 31, Jacksonville 23 Kansas City 29, Oakland 23 San Diego 31, Cleveland 13 Washington 24, Dallas 17 Seattle 26, Philadelphia 14 San Francisco 28, Buffalo 17 Monday's Game Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m. Kansas City 29. Oakland 23 Kansas City 6 10 7—29 Oakland 7 3 0 13—23 | | KC | Oak | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 16 | 12 | | Rushes-yards | 36-187 | 11-8 | | Passing | 121 | 321 | | Punt Returns | 3-33 | 3-33 | | Kickoff Returns | 4-68 | 6-40 | | exceptions, Ret. | 2-74 | 1-42 | | Comp-Att-Int | 16-25-1 | 29-49-2 | | Sacked-Yards Lost | 2-23 | 4-24 | | Punts | 6-45 | 5-41 | | Fumbles-Lost | 1-0 | 3-2 | | Penalties-Yards | 9-80 | 13-105 | | Time of Possession | 33:00 | 27:00 | Anders 4-31, Gannon 6-23, Thompson 1-5, Hill 3-4, Richardson 1-0, Oakland, Williams 7-5, Fenner 2-4, Evans 1-1, Kaufman 1-(minus 2) PASSING—Kansas City, Bono 9-14-18, Gannon 7-11-05, Oakland, Evans 24-8-32, Hobert 5-11-10, 81 RECEIVING—Kansas City, Slaughter 3-39, Allen 3-33,曼恩 3-8, Dawson 2-19, Vanover 1-26, Hughes 1-16, Dawson 1-5, Kellman Cash 1-0, Walker 1-1min 2), Oakland 10-150, Glover 5-26, Kerry Cash 4-38, Fennier 4-29, Williams 3-14, Hobbs 2-62, Jett 1-6 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS MISSED FIELD GOALS—Oakland, Jaeger 48, Kansas City, Elliott 41 RUSHING—Kansas City, Allen 21-124. COLLEGE FOOTBALL College Bowl Games Thursday, Dec. 14 Los Angeles River Santa Monica 50-12 Los Angeles Nevada (9-2) vs. Toledo (10-0,1) B. p.m. (ESPN) Monday, Dec. 25 Blue-Gray Classic At Montgomery, Ala. Bluestone 11 x 9 (ABC) Kansas (9-2) vs. UCLA (7-4). 2:30 p.m. (ABC) Wednesday, Dec. 27 Air Force Bow Tucson, Ariz. Copper Bowl Texas Tech (8-4), Tech Tech (8-3), 8 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday, Dec. 28 Alamo Bowl AT San Antonio Texas A&M (8-3) vs. Michigan (9-3), 7 p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Dec. 29 Heritage Bowl At Atlanta Friday, Dec.29 Flaire & AUM (9-2) vs. Southern University (10-1, noon / ESPN) Washington (7-3-1) vs. Iowa (7-4), 1:30 p.m. (CBS) Independence Bath AO at Shrewbury La, Buckingham (6-41) vs. LSU (6-41) 4:30 m, ePMSN Colorado State (8-3) vs. Kansas State (9-2), 7 p.m. (ESPN) Holiday Bowl At San Diego Saturday, Dec. 30 East Carolina (8-3) vs. Stanford (7-3-1), 11 a.m. (FSPN) Carquest Bowl At Miami North Carolina (6-5) vs. Arkansas (8-4); 6:30 p.m. (TBS) Virginia (6-4) vs. Georgia (6-5), 7 p.m. (ESPN) Sunday, Dec. 31 Texas (10-1-1) vs. Virginia Tech (9-2); 6:30 p.m. (AUC) Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Outback Bowl At Tampa, Fla. NOTES & QUOTES By catching a 7-yard swing pass in the third quarter of Kansas City's 29-23 victory against Oakland yesterday, Chiefs running back Marcus Allen became the first NFL player with 10,000 yards rushing and 5,000 yards receiving. "You cannot place a value on that type of person or player." Kansas City coach Marty Schottenheimer said. Cotton Bowl At Dallas Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla. Penn State (8-3) vs. Auburn (8-3), 10 a.m. (ESPN) Clemson (8-3) vs. Syracuse (8-3), noon (NBC) Chiusi swims at O'Honnor, Flas. Tennessee (10-1) vs. Ohio State (11-1), noon (Tennessee) Colorado (9-2) vs. Oregon (9-2), 12:30 p.m. (Mon) Orange Bowl At Miami Northwestern (10-1) vs. Southern California (8-2-1), 4.pm. (ABC) Notre Dame (9-2) vs. Florida State (9-2), 7 p.m. cBS (P.) Tuesday, Jan 2 Jesta Bowl at Tempe Ari Nebraska (11-0) vs. Florida (12-0), 7:30 p.m. (CBS) PRO HOCKEY Yesterday's Games Philadelphia 6, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 5, Tampa Bay 4 Winnipeg 5, Calgary 2 Dallas 7, Colorado 6 Todav's Game Anaheim at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL Yesterday's Games **Yesterday's Game** Milwaukee 109, Vancouver 95 Miami 112, Toronto 94 New York 107, Washington 83 Cleveland 108, Dallas 107, OT Portland 93, Orlando 82 L.A. Lakers 104, Indiana 96 **Today's Games** Miami at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Denver, 8 p.m. The Barefoot Juana Compiled from The Associated Press. 9th & Iowa Make tracks to over: Hilkcrest Shopping Center 80 kinds of beer TIE A RED RIBBON ON YOUR CAR AND DRIVE SAFE & SOBER DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON. PICK UP A RIBBON IN FRONT OF WESCOE DEC. 4-7! HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS & A HAPPY NEW YEAR! SPONSORED BY GAMMA IN CONJUNCTION WITH MADD FOR THE ANNUAL RED RIBBON CAMPAIGN DOUBLE DOLLAR DAYS! THE SUN DECK - Radios - Private Rooms - Featuring Wolff Beds Tan in a Ultra Bed for $3.00 Tan in a Regular Bed for $2.00 - Great Lotion Sale Monday - Friday (9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.) GREAT DEALS! Sun Deck 701 W. 9th St. 1. NOW Thru finals top cash for all books reused for next semester. 2. We offer best prices on "unwanted" KU course titles that are being discontinued. 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. 7 • FREE Holiday sweet-tooth treat! 8. 18 years of the best private store competitive prices & innovation at KU. 9. Over 1,000,000 customers since 1977. 10. The ONLY college bookstore owned by Kansans & supporting Lawrence,KU & Kansas through all Kansas taxes. USPS Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 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 Monday, December 4, 1995 3B BOARDS: Kansas uses 1-3-1 zone and packs paint Continued from Page 1B. Bruins had athletic players such as freshman center Jeliani McCoy and junior forward Charles O'Bannon that could jump over Jayhawk rebounders. His coach agreed. "He and Jelani really made it so difficult for us because they're so athletic, so quick, jump so high," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "They made it difficult for us, particularly around the boards." So Kansas went into a zone, 1-3-1 defense during the second half. The zone effectively packed the Jayhawk defenders in the lane and countered the Bruins' athleticism. "Their big guys did a good job of boxing out," McCoy said. "We weren't hungry enough." Being hungry and hitting the boards weren't solely emphasized to the Kansas big men either. While LaFrentz and Pierce led the team with 11 and eight rebounds respectively, Kansas junior guard Jacue Vaughn was the third leading rebounder with five. Jayhawk guards Jerod Haase and Billy Thomas added three boards each. "We did a better job in the second half," Haase said. "We worked harder and really hit the boards hard." Crowd's force pushes Jayhawks Motivation helps team outscore Bruins 59-29 in the second half Ryan Robertson played in a state championship basketball game and national all-star games before becoming a Jayhawk. By Jenni Carlson Kansan sports editor Students in the Allen Field House crowd toss a fan during "The Hey Cheer." The fans helped prop Kansas to an 85-70 victory against UCLA on Saturday. But the Kansas freshman guard never experienced an atmosphere like the one that surrounded the No. 2 Jayhawks 85-70 victory against No. 2 UCLA on Saturday. Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN "I've never played in anything like that," said Robertson, who played in his first regular-season game in Allen Field House on Saturday. "It got so loud sometimes that the sound wasn't sound anymore. It was something else." Even though Robertson couldn't pin down exactly what the intense crowd noise was, UCLA freshman center Jelani McCoy had a pretty good idea. "It was like a force," he said. It was like a force, he said. And it was the force Kansas needed to overcome a 15-point halftime deficit. The Jayhawks began the second half with a 6-1 run that Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase capped 8 21 with a steal and basket. Even though Kansas still trailed by 10 points with 18:30 remaining in the game, the score was as close as it had been since the 5:41 mark in the first half. And the Kansas faithful knew it. It seemed that their Jayhawks were attempting to come back, and they were going to help them, "It's great for the home team," Haase said of the crowd. "On defense it really sparks us. Offensively, we have to maintain our composure." The Jayhawks must have maintained that composure because an ally-oop from Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn to freshman Paul Pierce cut the Bruins' lead to eight points, UCLA's first single-digit lead in more than 10 minutes. The dunk did more than cut further into the Bruins' lead, though. It nearly brought the house down. "Allen seems like it's going to erupt," Pierce said as a big smile spread across his face. But it was the Jayhawks that erupted to outscore the Bruins 59-29 in the second half. "The second half was lots of fun," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "I enjoyed watching it." As did the crowd that packed the field house. The game had been sold out for several weeks. Before the game, the line of student-ticket holders extended from the north doors back toward Naismith Drive, wound past the parking garage and down the sidewalk adjacent to Irving Hill Road. Many students camped out for seats for more than a "There's nothing like having 16,000-plus on your side like that," he said. "I loved everything today." week and then stood in line outside for several hours Saturday morning. Kansas did not disappoint them, in part because the Jayhawks felt an obligation not to. Vaugh said. When you pick up the THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan... please pick up all of it.. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Barefoot Iguana Are YOU Taco Crazy?? Then prove it! Mondays 4 p.m.-10 p.m. All you can eat Hard Shell Beef Tacos $4.25 All you can eat Soft Shell Beef Tacos $5.25 $10 Gift certificate for the most tacos eaten by one person each Monday Night! Take a break from the same old food, and Go... Taco Crazy!! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 The Aloha Bowl Commeth... December 25 in Hawaii Good Luck, Jayhawks. Not Like You’re Going to Need It KU v. UCLA Get the inside information about the Jayhawks, the Aloha Bowl and Kansas’ chances against UCLA In Thursday’s Kansan. The Aloha Bowl special section. Catch it, Dec. 7. DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE The Aloha Bowl Commeth... December 25 in Hawaii Good Luck, Jayhawks. Not Like You're Going to Need It. FREE PIZZA PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" MERCADO MENCALUCHA MERCADO MENCALUCHA 4B Monday, December 4, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CONS Pam Dishman / KANSAN Kansas sophomore catcher Josh Dimmick teaches Billy Naff, a 15 year from Overland Park, catching fundamentals while Kris Dornan, a 1.3 year from Kansas City, Kan., waits his turn. Area youngsters take a swing at improving baseball skills Current and former Kansas players share knowledge at camp By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter For nine months during the year, Kansas baseball players are coached and instructed about how to play better baseball. But this weekend, the players were teachers who shared their knowledge with about 100 kids from the third to the 12th grades at the annual Jayhawk Baseball Camp. The Jayhawks did everything from soft-toss drills to working on pitching mechanics during two sessions at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium and Anschutz Sports Pavilion. "I think the players enjoy it and get a lot of out it," Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said. "They really do a good job at it." Randall started each session with a motivational and instructional speech. He kept it humorous, asked trivia questions and even gave the participants a homework assignment for next weekend. The kids then broke into small groups and took turns at different stations run by the players. The camp was an opportunity for the Jayhawks to give something back to the fans. "I really enjoy being with the kids," Kansas junior shortstop Joe DeMarco said. "A lot of them really look up to us, so it's a good opportunity for them to see us in person. We make it fun for them, and they make it fun for us." "We learn a lot about baseball and have a lot of fun," said Aaron Beaver, a 12-year-old from Hutchinson who was participating in his third consecutive camp. "They teach me a lot about baseball. It's also pretty cool to meet famous people." The kids' smiles supported DeMarco's statements. Besides Randall, who played six years in the major leagues, former Jayhawks and current professional baseball players Darryl Monroe, Jamie Splittorff and Curtis Shaw came back to work the camp. kid, I went to these kind of camps and really looked up to and appreciated the players who ran them. Now I can't believe I'm in the position that they were in." For Splittorff, Kansas' newest entry into the professional ranks, it was time to repay some favors. Kansas pitching coach Wilson Kilmer had asked him to participate. "When I was here, I did it, and now it's enjoyable for me to come back." Shaw said. "When I was a "Coach Kilmer asked me to do it, and I was more than happy to help out the program a little bit," Splitoff said. "The coaches really did a lot for me here, so it was the least I could do." This weekend was the second in a three weekend program. The final session will be held next weekend. Randall told the kids to take 54 swings and do 25 sit-ups during the week as well as looking up the answers to his trivia questions. From Dec. 27 to 29, Randall will start the Jayhawk mini-camp, which will involve 50-100 high school students. Jayhawk women win swim meet "Everyone of these guys would like to be in their shoes," Randall said of the participants. "I mean, who wouldn't want to be a Jay-hawk?" By Bill Kenealy Kansan sportswriter The Kansas swimming and diving teams are finishing a grueling semester on a high note. The No. 17 Kansas women dominated the Notre Dame Invitational in South Bend, Ind., this weekend scoring 878.5 points, 350 more than the second-place finisher, the University of Pittsburgh. "The ladies were definitely the best team there," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. Several Kansas women set pool records at the meet; junior Rebecca Andrew in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle; freshmen Adrienne Turner in the 200-yard butterfly; senior Donna Christensen in the 100-yard butterfly; sophomore Kelly Williams in the 100-yard breaststroke; senior Jennifer Petelier in the 200-yard freestyle; and the team of freshman Sarah Stauffer, sophomore Colleen Philips, Petelier and Andrew in the 400-yard freestyle. Pelter also won the 500-yard free-style. Sophomore Kristin Nilsen won the 200-and 400-yard individual medley and the 200-yard breast-stroke. The No. 24 Kansas men's team finished second out of seven squads, losing to a rested University of Pittsburgh team, 843-740. Junior Erik Jorgensen won the 1,650-yard freestyle and set a pool record in 500-yard freestyle. Freshman Brant Peoples won the 50-yard freestyle. Kansas' next meet is Jan. 6 at Texas A&M. The Kansas divers also performed well in Indiana. Senior All-American Michelle Rojohn finished second on both the 1- and 3-meter boards. The Kansas men's diving team ran into some bad luck in the person of University of Pittsburgh diver Jeremy McClean. "The kid was on. He had a career meet," Kansas diving coach Don Fearon said. McClean had an 80-point improvement in final round scores to defeat Kansas senior Kris Hoffman on the 3-meter board. "We've had better days," Fearon said. "The guys were steady, but we have some work we need to do." The diving teams' next meet is the All-American Diving Meet, Jan. 3-6 in Austin, Texas. Kansan Ads Work for YOU Remember that white space can be an irreversible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first. 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KU KU BOOKSTORES 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found I 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 300s Merchandise --- 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted A 235 Typing Services 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 400s Real Estate Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 105 Personals All real estate advertising in this publication is protected by the U.S. Code of the State Act of 1853 which makes it illegal to advertise any "preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, status or occasion of origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation Wanted: St. Patrick's Day Queen Candidate. The Kanman will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, sex, color, age, race, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanman will not knowingly accept that in his state of University of Kansas regulation or law. 882-2214 after 6:30 Bisexual, Lesbian, Gay, Unsure? Call Headquarters (841-259-324) or KU Info (864-360-366) and ask for a LeBeLBay Peer Counsel. All calls are confirmed. 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals Classified Policy STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ring navels with taco, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop, 292 Mass HEALTHY Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CREATED 864-9500 Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 110 Business Personals **SPRING BREAK** **8-6** - Caracun from $399, Jamaica from $434, Florida from $99. Organize a group of 15 and travel on campus to meet with you online for more info. On campus contact Aish @ 888-2472, Audit @ 832-9101, Kevin @ 793-9109, or Kevan @ 888-4349. SPRING IN SUN ON TEN NEWS 24 HOURS BREAK COMPLETE 5 & 7 NIGHT TUCKS AFFORDABLE MORNING & DINNER EVENTS ROAD TRIP $69 PARTY no leave on 15th Sellout Year! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH KEY WEST STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK BILTON HEAD ISLAND 1-800-SUNCHASE WELL FOLLOW INFORMATION ON ON NEW WEB TO 614-532-6740 http://www.sunchase.com UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 110 Business Personals M.T. OREAD PROMPTCARE Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 am-11 pm Sat.-Sun 12 pm-11 pm WUKRIM 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold 120 Announcements FAST FUNDRAISER - Raiser $4500 3 days - Greens, Groups, Club, Motivated Individuals. Fast, Easy - No Financial Obligation. (800) 862-1982 EXT 33 Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeover. Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase makeup. Free shipping. Lebian, Blixxeuak, Gay, Unsure? Confidential support group meets Wednesdays, 7 p.m. p. Head Callersupport (814-3245) or KU Info (864-3006) for location. BACHAM OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LEARN FROM THEIR RESEARCH BENEFIT YOURSELF DUE TO QUALIFICATIONS. 1-800-270-3744. Grants and Scholarships are available. MEN AND WOMEN Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Part-time maintenance help. Knowledge in plumbing and carpentry. If interested call 843-8200. Baby Sitter Needed! Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Call 832-0967. Dominio's Pizza in now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and customer service position. Apply any day of the week. Job location: NY, NY. Help wanted for spring semester. Delivery help part-time. Apply in person. Hanna's 938 Massachusetts. Lodge store clerk and stock. JOCO close to 1-435 and Aquiva. Good pay right person. TI935. 618-277-3800. Help Wanted **Help Wanted** In home care with a licensed care part time, bonded and insured, Carnegie Inc, Care Ivy, 820-JAM Now Birthday partime Alumni Platinum Center instruction in January. Contact Mike Wolf at 4120 Cincinnati St. Amazing Grains Bakery seeking friendly, responsible person for 34-day position. long-term time commitment. Business experience preferred but not mandatory. Apply in person. 901 Mississippi Looking for skilled, energetic person to work with my son who has Autism. Prefer knowledge in curriculum design, behavioral analysis with background in special ed. and/or HDLP. Call 832-0917. Competitive, energetic individual to train for top earnin- g opportunities in finance and investment income potential 814-381-5977 Oueida Factory Store Top above 3rd Key Supervisor. Part time nights and weekends above min. wage. We can be flexible to you schedule. Apply NOW to start after X- 10am. Call Oueida Factory Store at (718) 567-8424 or Lawrence River Outlet Mon, 10 M-4-741-6021 Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students At Driving Drunk). We work early evening and sat, murmurs hr $p. plus岗费. Call 843-5019 or apply a $0.010 Mts. St. Bute. Rainforest Montessori school needs 5 day later non- assistant. Experience required. Will train. Transportation required. Rainforest is located on 13 acres with homes and pat-pelled bells. 456C Montenegro Pkwy. EnvironmentalHealthCo, seeking outgoing, positive, success-minded individuals. Training will be provided on this program. SUCCESS 101 Wait staff disponible at Mass Stelle Dell and Bella Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some day time lunch availability during week. Apply at Schumun Food Company or visit www.schumunfood.com (upstairs) (again smokehouse). Monday, December 4, 1995 Kitchen staff positive available at the Masse Street Deli and Buffalo Baldo's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some day time hours are helpful. Start $4.95 With $2.15 every 90 days to $4.20 shrift selling. Apply Schumt Food Company Business office, 1a.m., 4p.m. On-Fit at 719 (updates above smokhouse). Cashiers, Bursa and Burge Union's KB Bookstore, part-time, 8$25 per hour M-F 3:20 m-Pm, m-other安排 schedules available. Would work January 8- February 2, 1996. Requires previous cashing, money handling, bookkeeping. Applies to Kansas Union and Burge Union Personnel Level 5, Kansas Union, 10th and 14th Gend. AAEEO EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJOR/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. care 205 Help Wanted DECEMBER GRADS JOIN HANCOCK IS LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUALS FOR THE MAMACO, WHICH IS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR NEW BABIES. CALL AMR (913) 348-9900 CALL AMR (913) 348-9900 CALL PAM AT (918) 345-9090 FOR AN INTERVIEW. Jobs on Break! Top Pay! We can keep you buvy with clerical, secretarial or other office support jobs in K.C. metro area. Call now to register. 913-491-3491 BTS BUSINESS EMERGENCY SERVICES **Driver Education** through mid-Thanksgiving driving school, serving KC students for 20 years. Driver's license must be current. Moving or Hauling? We can help! Call 842-7558. QUALITY TYPING Experienced tattoo师 with laser printer. Can create top design and more. Spell check included, CALL DENA GENERAL 854270. NEED CASH? We loan cash on almost all value of $值. CD's VC8, TV's stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAYHAVA PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 W8th 748-1919. DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY- AT-LAW LAURENCE BAYER OUI/Traffic 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-DU'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 + Christmas Tickets Home RAVELLERS 749-0700 Maupintour Travel Service 831 Massachusetts 235 Typing Services Don't pay to have your paper, thanks or dissertation just. Let me put 18 papers editorial experience in my resume. Fast, accurate word processing; Term papers, dissertations, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Fam anytime at 841-1977. work for you. Call 841-4077. Leave Message. Applications, charts, disclosures, edits, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. Battifaction Guaranteed, Custodian Insurance. 340 Auto Sales 305 For Sale ATTENTION STUDENTS! Indoor bike stand Standrum used adjustable treader for your bicycle indoors (Calls rights #845-624a 4100 GMO丈) Full size mattress set, new, never used, still in plastic warranty $165. Brush headboard #80 (93) 379-688-625 Spring Break Earty Speciale! Boatman Party Cruise 7 days 1275月 15日期 94 percent Caribbean and Jamaica from KC 8360 Panama City Pc 1199 Key Wet Depot CoCo Beach Prices in趟程 12.15/6601 12.95/6607 68:360 Once your matress set, never used, still in plastic, may require repair $90, will sell $18. Bread board board $40, will sell $25. 300s Merchandise 340 Auto Sales 1980 Odds 8d 4-dr. V-2, clean, excellent condition, one owner, average mileage. one owner, average mileage. New brakes & tires, power steering, Reliable, rune good. Https://838-4088 Wake bed, dresser, and dining room table. Quality furniture. For more information call 740-5034 92 Maada Protege, LX, 20K, 4k, Sept, fully loaded, CD, new tires, excel, cond. one, owner #7, 9000, offer 85-1599 1099 Ninnien Sentinar, Excellent condition. 35 mg, new tires, 4 tires, 12,000 highway miles. FOR SALE: 1976 VW Bug. Looks good, run good. $1700/ must sell. Ask for Richard at 894-153. 1987 Chevy Celebrity Good condition, reliable, and great school car. $2500 o.b.o. Ben 838-3228. 360 Miscellaneous FOR SALE Mazatlan $419 Cancun $429 Spring Break Trip includes: 7 nights hotel, Round trip air fare from Kansas City, Daily parties, free covers and discounts. For more info call (532-8399) 370 Want to Buy Tiger Tours 1-800-Leave-99 WANT KU-MU-B ball tickets, Feb. 20th. Call 314-815-0060. Leave message We buy, sell and trade clothing every day 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 arizona trading co. 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate 3 Bdrm, 5 bath duplex, 2 car garage, DW, micro, disposal. Pet swab. deposit. Avail # 849-1530 Excellent location 1104 Tenn. near nwJUR. 22HR apt. in 4-plex. Air no. pets. #8356. B宫482-4242. 1 Bedl Submiser in 3 Bdm apt. Orchard Centers, pool on bus route, $290 m/2 mo 1/2 Avail, 12/19 I2 block from campus. b f ur persf. WD, car port, utilities and cable paid. Prefer female grad, student, non-graduate. 2 bedroom plus 410 sq. ft. loft, 25 ft. ceiling, hardwood floors, WD, garden spot, 1 bathroom, balconies. 60 block New Jersey. Owner built 800 wk. 842-0000. D 3bm, available Jan. 1st. *1 block from campus* 3 levels, ceilings, 6'x8' walls. CLEAN CLEAN. Call 612-745-2000. Call 612-745-2000. 3 Bedroom Townhouses for rent. Dec. free. 8211mw $195/month. Bainton townhouses. On bus route 60. Now call 8211mw at 8211mw. B DB Duplexes. 11/2 bath, WD bookup, CA DW, BD duplexes. 11/2 bath, JP bookup. 11/7pm. FD 1458-858 per week. BD 843-4149 Age, near KU, at M50 M. Bay wavies in hrm, ht, wt beautiful cabinets, light windows in closest door, GXB & HD Pnce. No pet snips. smokers. $285/mo. 749-1036 Avail 12-1-96 Avail. Jan. 1 or before: 1 studio & a 1 BR between downtown & campus. Close to SGP Corrion. $205 & $300 + electric & deposit. Call 748-1143 or 914-1207. Avail. Jan 1 or Feb 1: B3H 3 BTH towhouse. Lease till April 28. 8127 B3H 3 BTH. Calm for 2mn from June 5th. 8127 B3H 3 BTH. Are you tired of your roommate? Get out next semester. BR, utilities paid. $460/month. Block from campus. Available Jan. 1, Spaces 2 & 8 Bottom rentals 14th & Kentucky Jan. 2, Spaces 3 & 6 AC 1025 per month for rentals Jan. 3, Spaces 7 & 9 AC 1025 per month for rentals Great 2 BH house + 1 bath + garage + wood floors / fent/back yard (houses) Close to campus (warehouse). Please Call NASH 813-456-2900. newly renovated, new two bedroom close to KU and Tennessee, $475 per month. Please call (613) 822-110 Quiet, spaciosa, affordable furnished rooms & apartments with multiple utilities paid. Offered rented spaces 641-500-6500. Perfect Studio Apt. Ohio, and 192nd near Karner Union. You won't find a better location, Furnished, lots of closet/storage $300/unit. Available late Dec. 638-0028 For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes, some houses, 841-STAR(7827) 405 For Rent Nice 2 BR home. Lush wood floors, basement, and more low. Will nice neighborhood. Reserves, NO TAX. Sublease 2 BR apartment to downsize. Hard- ware included. Phone number: 817-645-1000. $399/mo. Available Jan. 1. Cell: 817-691-9711. 2.9 BIG kit. Sublease until July 31. Ware $20. Carpet 4.69. On boat route. PETK Ora $40 per month. Call 844-7523. Nice 1 BR I-BR sub-lease. Close to campus. On KU bus Route 4. Laundry facilities. Off street parking. For more information, call (718) 527-0800. 2 Bedroom, two story apartment for rent. Close to KU/downstairs. 48/month. Available in December. 1 bedroom - loft apt. 2 bites N. Union, completely furnished. Includes bathroom, closet, water heater, Dryer, Detail: Call 601-453-7891 or www. winterheaters.com Charming 100 yr old, house with 2-8BR, lovely updated kitchen with hardwood floor, woodland bathrooms, lots of cloesties and storage space, fenced yard, lg garage. Near Downtown, 4079 North Avail. Janl Amg 860-1400 2 Bedroom available immediately. We provide heating, air conditioning, water and trunk (included in rent). Studio arrangements available. Jan. 1.843-8220. Applecroft Apartments. 1 BR. BKR Estate Plain close to campus, water and cable paid. $429/mo 628-0270 Wanna live 5 seconds from carpool? Benton of house, 6 hours from bedroom; $290 + 1/6 of utility. Call Mihale 141-7823. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS available now. Big two story home close to downtown and KI. Kitchen and interior joint-painters. Ki. Master plumbing, heating & cooling. Super sizes: 2 BPR tgt, low utilities, appliances, bus route, and more. Better for NFPA 804; NWI- 811; NWY-811. Sunflower House student co-op. 1406 Tenn. Swim, avail Nov & March. 10:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., Wrd, C篮, swim, avail Aug. 20, 2020. Old West Lawrence - On the bus route * Quiet location * 1 bedroom * 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths) * 3 bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities For Sublease-species townhouse SB2, 2 bath on bus route. Cone w/ garage, microwave, DW, W/D hookup. Avail of end Decl. 1.4800 m. Contact Karana Forrati, at 841 351 about Amt 66 in Md40. 401 843-4754 (call for appt.) COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. 2 bedroom apartment very close to campus (1100 lbs/Low) available January 1. 4475/month. Sunny, secure, energy-efficient. Oak OK. 865-1029 On KU Bus Route Indoor/OutdoorPool 3HotTubs ExerciseRoom M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 BERKELEY FLATS A select few studios & 1 BR apts are available starting in January. Live close to campus! 843-2116 Call today to make an appt. 11th & Mississippi First Management Reduced rate sub-leases on spaceful 2 npt, aft, at West Hills, 1012 Eley Rd. Openings now and newly break. Furn. and unfurn. $420 - $445 per month. Water, trash, and cadailed. Paid no. 814-3800. 405 For Rent EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr OFFERING LUXURY 2BDRM APARTMENTS - Micro/DW • W/D Hookups 2 BR Available Now 2BDKMAPARMENTS ATAN AEFORDABLE PRICE - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - Laundry room - Fireplace - Energy Efficient - Gas Heat/CA • 3 blks to KU 18th & Ohio Year End Special - On site management - On site management - Daily 3:00-5:00 KVM Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Reserve your 1, 2 or 3 BR for next year for only $50.00 when you call by Jan. 1st. Offers 808 W.24th 841-6080 Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212 Professionally managed by COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Completely Furnished Sundance Orchard Corners 7th & Florida 15th & Kasold 841-525 749-4226 Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Call 841-8468 meadowbrook IT'S YOUR MOVE WE'VE GOT GREAT: MASTERCRAFT Apartments, Location, Reputation, Team Management, Natural Surroundings, and Residents. and make the move A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST. Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move. N-F female needed 2nd semester, 810no. All utilities paid. Call 748-7051. Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline Dr. Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Female教练 needed to share 4HR教室 for a recommender, ACD, WD, DW, $20000 without unities. No restrictions. Female Roommate to share house. $235/mo plus utilities, Call Danielle for info. 841.8688 Female roommates will want to share 2 bedroom apartment. Two blocks from campus (1953. Call Dana Ferguson) Gay male needs residence for S.E. Lawrence house, Park may use unitaire with W.I.P. O.B. Box 2351, Overland Park, PA 16904. Large, nice attractive 2 BR, 8th & Illinois to share with writings/landscaper. CA, WD, DW basement, yard. Tolerant, mature. $300. Tom 749-563-811 M/P Roommate wanted clean two bedrooms. On bus route 82/month and 1/Ullities call 841-1649 aik for Young Graduate student preferred. Roommates needed in very comfortable 4 btw rooms. Roommate 1: space, flatmate 2, flatmate 3, rent. rent. rent. 800-950-1010 Roommate wanted for 3 bdm house. Beds $220 if they are $240 per month. 3 b朵宿舍. Call (614) - 895-2777. (614) - 895-2777. Non-smoking roommate needed to share in a bedroom apartement. Please provide name and/or driver/driver information. Call AARP at 212-450-3676 or AARP Cell at CAARP 3676. Room available in 4 bedroom apt. Sublease for 2 semester. Flexible roommates. Close to campus Call (318) 507-6911. Nursery wanted. Billed $200. Close to campus WD. AC DVW 1135 Kentucky $620 per mo. and UD utilities $275 per mo. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 4 bdr + 2/1 L bathroom close to campus. W/D, on bus route. Avail Dec 15. $ 200.00 + 1 utilities. 841-3861. Leave message. **Sublime** Dec 15 June 1. Beautiful nursery, 3 bedroom Room, 800 sqft. Walk-in kitchen, Walk-in farm 650. Dome, 846-957-7587 Two female roommates wanted, 2 single rooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, for spring or summer. 749-785-1466 749-785-1485 Roommate Wanted to share 2 krm furnished apart- ment in January through August. Call B859-1638. Call B859-1638. 1 or 2 Female non-smokers wanted to卫 nice 3 bedroom houseware, Parnished, DW and bus. Route on ND. Roommate needed for a three bedroom house. WAKYA, AC dishwasher. Three blocks from campus. Roommate needed for a three bedroom house. WAKYA, AC dishwasher. Three blocks from campus. Roommate Needed to share space with apartment in Bedroom kitchen. Own bedroom, own Bathroom, on bed. Private bath. Female. Own room in two bedroom. Quire area and street parking. Laundry on site. On bus route. DWV. central heat/air. $22/month plus 12 vouchers. Dec free. Deposit. Required. Available at 12.15. 865-1304. Female roommate wanted certain to resist towheeze. Prepace. Cathedral ceiling, own bath, master bedroom with window, DW, W/D. Cabinets, understairs, carpeted. Sale Boommate wanted to share 2 story townhouse, 3 bachelor apartments, 140 square feet, $190 + 1/4 unit费. Dust free rent. Click here for more information. FRENCHY W on Grade-level fales. Look vibrant with aplied vases or cruis. Campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, flowers). c/w.ild. 4138.l/1-941. 8240. Keep trying. Beautiful 2.pleasant places fast. Fem. Press. Roommate need to sublease a priv. room Jan-Aug 18 brm培, wd. WI incl. Rent 280 + L/1 can. Sublease as soon as Dec. 18. Dec. rent free 922 Tenn. Call Amy 838-9901. SHARE HOUSE WITH FEMALE. LOTS OF BOOM. QUETT 8000 + 12 UTL. TO CAMPUS. 8279055. Two female roommates wanted. New 4 bdm, 3 btm home. Furnished,wared/worker, security system, garage, $350/m², utilities paid. Call 832-8472. Leave message. ROOMMATES WANTED. Need 2 females to share room 3BR condo near campus. Fully furnished in- ward UD units. Full kitchen with dishwasher & microwave. No room size. Call Mary M. Bowers (825) 841-1035 (essays 841-1035). How to schedule an ad: a Purchaser 284-4258 - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN D Step by Step the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or cheque charged on MasterCard or Visa. 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 apple lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Referrer: you may permit your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have itifted to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ats are that bid to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. When canceling a classified class that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Rewards on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Dental bond insurance to: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kaman office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-20X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.20 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.95 | 0.60 | 0.55 | | 4 lines | 2.00 | 1.50 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.59 | | 5-7 lines | 2.00 | 1.15 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.49 | | 8+ lines | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.49 | Example: s.4 line ad, running 5 days=517.08 (4 lines X 856 per line X 5 days) Classifications 190 personnel 118 manpower per personnel 128 maintenance 128 maintenance 128 entertainment 140 last & found 228 baby wanted 228 professional services 228 professional services 389 miscellaneous 389 miscellaneous 498 for rent 498 for rent 498 roommate wanted 498 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KAMSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Total days in paper Address:_ VISA Account number: Signature: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dalrymkhan) Formulate the following if you are charging your sd: Print exact name appearing on credit card: --- _Expiration Date; MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 + 6B Monday, December 4, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BREAK IT DOWN Kansas 85,UCLA 70 Dunks Tip Ins KANSAS Layups 24 31 11 11 36 22 45 10, 20-12. Thomas' three-pointer cleans the gap with 9:42 31 45 Framar's jump shot unlocks the score 21 31 12 with 9:41 rebounded. 21 21 11 21 25 11 21 KANSAS No. Player 4 Robertson 10 Rayford 11 Vaughn 12 Thomas 14 Whattley 14 Pearson 21 Williams 22 McGrath 31 Pollard 32 Pugh 32 Pierce 35 Haase 44 Ransom 45 LeFrentz FIRST HALF MISSED SHOTS SUCCESSFUL SHOTS UCLA No. Player 3 Sylvester 5 Dollar 12 Balley 13 O'Bannon 20 Loyd 24 Myra 30 Dempsey 34 McCoy 35 Nwankwo 60 Givens 52 Henderson 54 Johnson 55 Walton Dollar's three-pointer bruins Krauss early, 7-2. 54 13 54 34 52 54 13 12 50 12 52 12 52 50 McCoy's dunk puts the Bruins up by 12, 15-24, with 7:35 remaining. Dunks Tip Ins UCLA Layups note 34 34 34 LEAD MARGIN Stock Prediction Kelly Cannon/KANSAN Dunka Tip Inse KANSAS Layups 22 12 34 46 34 35 11 45 4 34 11 35 With 12:55 remaining, Thomas hits a three-pointer to put Kansas within two points, 53-61. Wardler's side move and layup gives Kansas the lead for the first time, 58-54, with 19:37 remaining. Dunks Tip ins KANSAS Layups 32 12 34 11 45 34 45 4 34 11 35 With 12:55 remaining, Thomas hits a three-pointer and scores with two points, 53-51. Yankee's skip move and layup gives Kansas the lead for the first time, 53-54, with 19:37 remaining. KANSAS No. Player 4 Robertson 10 Rayford 11 Vaughn 12 Thomas 14 Whatley 21 Pearson 22 Williams 22 McGrath 31 Pollard 31 Pugh 34 Pierce 35 Haase 44 Ransom 45 LaFrentz SECOND HALF MISSED SHOTS SUCCESSFUL SHOTS UCLA No. Player 5 Sywester 6 Dollar 12 Bailey 13 O'Bannon 20 Loyd 24 Myers 30 Dempsey 30 McCoy 35 Nwankwo 50 Ghana Henderson 54 Johnson Walton Buller's three-pointer gives UCLA the lead capita with 0:37 remaining. 57-58 34 54 52 O'Banner's jump shot with 2:51 left is too little, too late as Kansas leads 70-62. Dunks Tip ins UCLA Layups 13 none 34 none Kelly Cannon/KANSAN KANSAS No. Player 4 Robertson 10 Reyford 11 Muggin 12 Thomas 14 Whattie 14 Pearson 22 Williams 24 McGrath 31 Pollard 32 Pugh 34 Pierce 35 Haase 44 Ransom 45 LaFrentz SECOND HALF MISSED SHOTS SUCCESSFUL SHOTS UCLA No. Player 3 Syvester 5 Dollar 12 Bailey 13 O'Bannon 20 Loyd 24 Myra 30 Dempsey 34 McCoy 35 Inverwaco 50 Givens 52 Henderson 54 Johnson 55 Walton 20 52 54 Balloy's three-pointer gives UCLA the lead counts with 9:37 remaining. 57-63 54 52 O'Reamer's jump shot with 3:51 left in ball. Rillie was into as Kansas leads 70-63. Dunks 13 34 Tip ins none UCLA Layups none Kelly Cannon/KANSAN SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! Engagement Rings 10%-15% OFF! Official Wholesale Price List! S.A. Peck & Co. 55 E. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 Fora Free 32-Page Color Catalog Toll-Free (800) 922-0900 FAX (512) 977-0248 Internet Catalog at http://www.sapcek.com/sapcek LIBERTY HALL 101 Olmsted Avenue, Lawrence 920 (913) 749-1912 A Month By the Lake Fri., Mon.-Thurs. 4:30 and 7:00 Sat.-Sun.: 2:15, 7:00 OMAHA (the movie) Fri., Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 only Sat.-Sun.: 4:30, 9:30 After reading the Kansan ... please recycle all of it... THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PIRZA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DICKINSON Dickinson 6 2359 Southport Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Thurs Powder®c12 1:30 7:20 Copper™ 4:30, 8:10 It takes Two™ 1:30 4:30, 8:10 Home for the Holiday™ 8:30 White Man's Burden® 1:10 4:10, 7:30, 8:00 Wild Bills® 1:10 4:20, 7:10, 8:00 Golden Eye® 1:10 4:00, 7:00, 8:00 America Presidents™ 1:10 7:20, 7:20 13th Street Ace Venture II F6-12 5:30, 7:35, 9:40 Nick of Timeⁿ⁸ 5:15, 7:35, 9:40 Got Shortyⁿ⁹ 5:15, 7:25, 9:30 Money Trainⁿ¹⁰ 5:00, 7:20, 9:20 Toy Storyⁿ¹¹ 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 Crown Cinema Crown Cinema BEFORE 4 P.M. ADULTS $3.00 GROUP TO SEATING SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 9:10 AM Casino® 4:45, 8:00 HILLCREST 925 JEWELS 8:31, 6:00 CINEMA TWIN $1.25 The Big Green® 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 Dangerous Minds® 5:00, 7:15, 8:30 1234567890 December Birthdays December Birthdays Amy. Happy Birthday to the greatest roommate in the world! Love - Darci Elle R., Have a wonderful birthday. -Your Secret Admirer Beth C.- Lookin' good, B-Day girl! ~ We luv you. Naeemah, Have a fabulous birthday. Guess Who? Karen G.- Hope you enjoyed your birthday serenade! Love, the Kansan gang Amy R., Have a great birthday! Love, your Kansan family Dear ‘Doggy’ Hope you have a wonderful 21st B-Day. Love, The Gang Laura, Happy Birthday to you. With you everything best and beyond in your life. Love You, Always and Forever. -Altaf Uddin December Birthdays Amy- Happy Birthday to the greatest roommate in the world! Love - Darci Elle R., Have a wonderful birthday. -Your Secret Admirer Beth C.- Lookin' good, B-Day girl! -- We luv you. Naeemah, Have a fabulous birthday. Guess Who? Amy R., Have a great birthday! Love, your Kansan family Dear 'Doggy' Hope you have a wonderful 21st B-Day. Love, The Gang Beth C.- Lookin' good, B-Day girl! ~ We luv you. Naeemah, Have a fabulous birthday. Guess Who? Karen G.. Hope you enjoyed your birthday serenade! Love, the Kansan gang Amy R., Have a great birthday! Love, your Kansan family Laura, Happy Birthday to you. Wish you everything best and beyond in your life. Love You, Always and Forever. - Altaf Uddin Dear 'Doggy' Hope you have a wonderful 21st B-Day. Love, The Gang Laura, Happy Birthday to you. Wish you everything best and beyond in your life. Love You, Always and Forever. -Alaf Uddin- Want quick results? Use the Kansan Classifieds! --- Student Basketball TICKETS REDEMPTION PERIOD GROUP 25 MARCHES 30TH THURSDAY DECEMBER 6 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Date: Jan. 30 Mar. 18 Jan. 27 Mar. 19 Jan. 26 Mar. 20 Eagle ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby + Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 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. WE'RE CELEBRATING AND YOU GET THE GIFTS! KU Credit Union would like to say "Thank You" to our members with a special gift you will enjoy for years to come. A FREE 8X10 FAMILY PORTRAIT *If you are not a member, come Discover the Credit Union Difference! Establish your membership at KU Credit Union with a $5 Share (savings) deposit and receive your free family portrait. Just call 1-800-207-4789 Mon-Fri, 8:30-5 pm Photo sessions will take place 40 sessions will take p Dec. 11-16th at KU Credit Union 3400 W. 6th 1pm-9pm Weekdays 9am-5pm Saturdays KU KU T24 CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union Appointments are limited. so call today! Instant viewing of all poses on video monitor following photo session. Offer limited to one free portrait per to one free portrait per household. *We will ask you to bring your balance to $25 at end of one year. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.102, NO.72 ADVERTISING 864-4358 TODAY KANSAN SPORTS Walking man Meet Steve Ransom, a walk-on player on the No. 1 men's basketball team. Page 1B Just a number FEATURES It's easy for life inside Chemistry 184,KU's largest class,to be an anonymous one. Page 8A Microsoft under investigation NATION The antitrust division of the Department of Justice is examining whether the software company designed Windows 95 to disable other programs. Page 5A WORLD U. S. soldiers enter Bosnia The first of about 20,000 U.S. soldiers to be sent arrived yesterday. Page 5A (USPS 650-640) WEATHER WINDY AND COOL High 52° Low 28° 雪天滑行 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 Weather: Page 2A Opinion ... 4A Nation/World ... 5A Features ... 8A Sports ... 1B Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B Bryant Freeman represents the voice of Haiti to the United Nations. P. K. HALERI But to many at the University of Kansas, he is known simply as Our Man in Haiti RAITA Bryant Freeman discusses Haitian politics with Centenus Gaston, a resident of Cite Soolei, a seaside slum in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Through such interaction, Freeman learns how average Haitians feel about their country's political situation. Freeman shares their thoughts with the commander of U.N. troops in Haiti. Story by Novelda Sommers Photographs by Paul Kotz PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - The grayhaired professor steps from his rented Hyundai into Cite Solell, the poorest slum in Port-au-Prince. He calls it Haiti's second largest city, where 250,000 people live in absolute squalor. About 25 boys and young men surround him before he can shut the car door. He is obviously a "ban", Haitian Creole for both "white" and "foreigner". With its smog and its stench of human and animal waste, this part of town does not get many tourists. "Le m te levve maten an, m te gen po ki memn koak ule pa ou, men m te sevi ak twop savon - konsa po mwuen an toubl kounge a," he tells them in Creole, a mixture of French and West African languages. The crowds emits with laughter. The crowd erupts with The professor translates. "I was talking about skin color," he says, almost shouting to be heard over the street noise. "They said, 'You can't be a Haitian because of your skin color.' I said my skin was the same as theirs this morning, but the soap I used was too strong and it turned my skin white." Creole spoken is Creole understood, an old Haitian proverb says. As easy as that, Bryant Freeman, director of Haitian studies at the University of Kansas and one of the world's foremost Haiti specialists, has bridged the gap between himself and some of the poorest Haitians. Freeman first visited Haiti 35 years ago while he was a French instructor at Yale University. He wanted to study a French-speaking nation in the Western Hemisphere. He discovered that only 15 percent of Haitians spoke French but that the majority of Haitians spoke Creole. Now he knows more about the country than most Haitians do. That is why he works for the United Nations as an adviser to U.S. Army Major General Joseph Kinzer, commander of the 6,000 U.N. troops in Haiti. A long way to come for a white kid from Richmond, Va., and a French professor in thick glasses. That is why in 1993, the United Nations hired him to train U.N. observers in Haitian language and culture. That is why he joined the U.N. mission in Haili last February. See HAITI, Page 6A 2 Boys at St. Joseph's, a Catholic orphanage in Port-au-Prince, examine their new books the day before school starts. Professors schedule early finals despite rules By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Taking a final early may sound great, but it's against the rules, a University official said. "I understand why students want to do it," said Carol Holstead, assistant professor of journalism and chairwoman of University Calendar Committee. "But it was designed this way to be fair to students." University Senate Rules and Regulations forbids tests from being given during the last week of classes or on Stop Day unless a comprehensive final examination also is given during the regularly scheduled final examination period. The problem with that, Holsten said, is that the University couldn't control how many tests a student might have in one day. According to policy, no student is required to take more than two final examinations on the same day. "If we made this optional, everyone would give their tests during the last week." Holstead said. Also, when professors give finals early, there are, in effect, fewer days of class. "The Board of Regents is very clear about the number of days of classes we should have," Holstead said. Although it is against the rules to give finals early, it still happens. "Generally, students don't want to complain because they are afraid of retaliation." chairwoman, University CalendarCommittee Carol Holstead "We probably get three or four calls at the end of each semester," said Molly Mulloy, administrative assistant for University governance. "It's a real crisis for those students," she said. Carol Prentice, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said it was hard to estimate the number of professors who gave tests early because student complaints were divided between academic affairs, University governance, the calendar committee or were settled directly with the instructor. 5 "A lot of times the instructor doesn't know about the rule," Prentice said. Holstead also said that there were no standard penalties for professors. When a student complains, either the professor or the department is contacted and told that the instructor cannot give the test in the last week of classes. But often students are afraid to complain, Holstead said. "Generally, students don't want to complain because they are afraid of retaliation," she said. "And clearly, some students like it." --- 2A Tuesday, December 5, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Philanthropy to reward standout KU teachers By Phillip Brownlee Kansas staff writer The William T. Kemper Foundation of Kansas City, Mo., announced last night the establishment of a $500,000 fund to reward excellence in teaching at the University of Kansas and its campuses. The Kemper Fellows for Excellence in Teaching will finance $5,000 awards annually for up to 20 faculty members at the University of Kansas, the Regents Center, the University of Kansas Medical Center and the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita. "The award is based on the concept that the most important asset of a university is the teaching faculty and the inspiration they can give to the students in their classroom," said James M. Kemper, chairman of the Foundation Contribution Committee. Although the University has 150 endowed professorships and several endowed teaching awards, this program is different in that recipients are not restricted to a particular school or campus, said John Scarfie, director of the Kansas University Endowment Association. Award winners will be chosen by a committee of faculty peers, students and alumni representing all KU campuses. The committee will conduct a review of nominations based on submitted vitae and letters. The $160 million Kemper Foundation was established in 1989 and named in memory of William T. Kemper, a Kansas City banker and philanthropist whose main interests were education, public health and fine arts. In the past five years, the foundation has supported several programs at the University and the Med Center. Chancellor Robert Memenway said the University was grateful for the foundation's generosity and support in rewarding outstanding teachers and advisers. "This gift will significantly enhance our efforts to focus energies at KU on teaching," he said. "It will make a significant difference for KU students, who will ultimately be the beneficiaries of this generous act." KU DATELINE Thursday is the last day of classes. Friday is Stop Day Friday is soap Day. Monday is the first day of finals. Monday is the first day of mails. Watkins Memorial Health Center's regular hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Urgent Care hours are 4:30 to 8 p.m. weekdays. Saturday hours are 8 to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Care services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Urgent Care hours are 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. The center's number is 864-9500. Hours for both Watson and Anschutz 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, or night school. and noon to midnight Sunday. Helpful numbers: KU parking department: Anging department 864-7275 University Information Center 864-3506 KU police department (non-emergency) 864-5572 Watson Library: 864-3956 Anschutz Library: 864-4928 The University Daily Kanan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanan, 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, Kanan, 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are paid through the station Kansas Hall. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanan, 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 846-4046. Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor a memorial service for T.S. David 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 Spanish-speaking country at 1:30 p.m. today at 4041 Wescoe Hall. Facilities Management will sponsor a presentation of the campus plan at 3:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange program at 4 p.m. today at 4044 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529 KU Environers will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. Ask for specific room at candy counter. For more information, call Katherine at 864-7325. KU Ki-Aklido Club will meet at p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 845-6924. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789. 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. Church and State," at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Greg Frost at 864-7243. KU Coalition on Diversity will sponsor a discussion, "In God We Trust: The Separation of 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, "No Loneliness with God," 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. 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 Talie prayer and music at 8:30 tonight at 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Brian Johnson at 843-4948. - New Student Orientation will sponsor an informational meeting about Orientation Assistants at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange program at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4037 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. Weather NIGH LOW Atlanta 64 ° • 45 ° Chicago 38 ° • 13 ° Des Moines, Iowa 37 ° • 11 ° Kansas City, Mo. 45 ° • 15 ° Lawrence 52 ° • 28 ° Los Angeles 71 ° • 55 ° New York 46 ° • 38 ° Omaha, Neb. 35 ° • 10 ° St. Louis 48 ° • 20 ° Seattle 40 ° • 38 ° Topeka 52 ° • 15 ° Tulsa, Okla. 55 ° • 28 ° Wichita 54 ° • 25 ° TODAY Very windy and cool. 5228 WEDNESDAY Cooler and partly cloudy. 4721 THURSDAY Chance for showers. 5129 TODAY Very windy and cool. 5228 WEDNESDAY Cooler and partly cloudy. 4721 THURSDAY Chance for showers. 5129 Source: KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD A 38-year-old Lawrence man died early Saturday from an apparent gunshot wound to the head, Lawrence police reported. The man, Steve Moreau, was found about 9:30 p.m. Friday when police responded to a call on Wedgewood Drive. He was transferred from Lawrence Memorial Hospital to KU Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead at 12:06 a.m. Police would not release further information. Damage estimated at $400 was inflicted to a car between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 6 p.m. Sunday in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. The rear window was broken. and 2 p.m. Nov. 28 from outside a residence in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police reported. One bike was valued at $1,000, and the other was valued at $1,900. Two mountain bikes were stolen between 5 p.m. Nov. 21 - A mountain bike valued at $1,000 was stolen between 4 p.m. Nov. 21 and 8:30 a.m. Nov. 27 from outside Oliver Hall, KU police reported. A U-lock valued at $25 was broken. A mountain bike valued at $635 was stolen between 4:30 p.m. Nov. 21 and 8:30 a.m. Nov. 28 from outside Oliver Hall, KU police reported. A U-lock valued at $30 was broken. A mountain bike valued at $1,200 was stolen between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Thursday from outside Haworth Hall, KU police reported. A cable lock valued at $15 was broken. TOP TEN REASONS WHY TO SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK TO JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE: 1. NOW Thru finals top cash for all books reused for next semester. 2. We offer best prices on "unwanted" KU course titles that are being discontinued. 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.) 6. Computer print out receipts plus in-store merchandise & book discounts. 5. Remote buyback locations from the British bus(es). Call for locations. 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. BREV Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 You know him. You love him. --- Roy: The untold story. In Wednesday's Kansan November 6,1995 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 5, 1995 3A Unfinished portrait depicts T.S. David A woman stands in a studio, looking at an abstract painting of a figure with long hair. The background includes blurred portraits and architectural details. By Scott Worthington Kanson staff writer Staff Photographer / KANSAN Kansan staff writer She'd seen him on campus, like every one else. He intrigued her. His bone structure, hair, deep, dark color, solemn expression. Linda Brennaman is unsure whether to finish her portrait of T.S. David, the wandering man in Lawrence who died last month. He agreed to the project if it wasn't for a grade and if she brought him potato chips. One day in early October, Linda Brennan worked up the courage to talk to him. She tapped him on the shoulder. T.S. David turned around. "I said, 'Mir, Sir.' And he just kind of looked at me. And I said, 'I'm a painting major, and I want to do a painting of you." said Brennanman, Lansing senior. "He looked at me kind of funny and said, 'OK. If you don't do it for a grade.'" And so it was that Brennaman, 39, began meeting David every Monday at the Chi Omega fountain, bringing him two bags of Crunchers potato chips — jalapeno flavored — as his requested payment. She said she showed him poems, which he, a doctoral candidate in English, critiqued. But Brennaman was never able to finish that painting. David, a notable but mysterious campus figure known to scribble Bible passages with chalk on campus sidewalks, died Nov. 25, at the age of 65 after suffering a heart attack earlier in the month. From his bed in Lawrence Memorial Hospital, David asked his daughter to phone Brennaman to tell her he wouldn't be able to make it to their meeting. The unfinished painting now sits in its loft in Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The face is stoic, pained, quite different, actually, than the face she saw each week. "He was smiling, bubbly, energetic," Brennaman said. "He was a totally different man than I saw on campus and everyone else saw." Brennaman said he talked about going back to his native India, and teaching children English. "I'd say, 'Where do you sleep?' He'd say, 'On the ground.' I'd say, 'What about when it's cold?' And he'd say, 'I sleep in a parking garage.' I said, 'How do you get money for school?' And he said, 'I work in the summer — just enough to get my tuition — and that's all I need. "I told, 'What do you do with your books?' And he said, 'That's what libraries are for.'" Now Brennaman is contemplating what she should do with the painting. Andrea Norris, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, said she had neither seen the painting nor considered it for campus, but she was not closed to the idea. "He was kind of a personality that would be nice to have remembered on campus." she said. Brennaman said she doubted she could finish the painting accurately from memory. She said she was getting advice from all sides on what she should do. "Some think it should be finished. Some think it shouldn't," she said. "And some of my friends think I immortalized him. And others think it's some sort of omen — like he knew he was going to die. And I'm like, 'Gosh, you guys are scaring me.'" Law students preside in parking court By Joy Marie Lofton Special to the Kansan In this court, the judges are paid $5 an hour, and the attorneys are not paid at all. The University of Kansas Court of Parking Appeals gives disgruntled students the chance to appeal a parking ticket, and it gives law students the opportunity to gain courtroom experience. Amber Rossman, Tulsa, Okla, junior, received a ticket for parking at an expired meter. Rossman said she was unable to move her car because she lost her keys at Clinton Lake during crew practice. "I had gotten three tickets, and the guy giving tickets told me my car would be towed," she said. Rossman said she called the parking department to explain her situation and asked it not to tow her car. After a park ranger returned her keys, Rossman moved the car and filled out an appeals form. "I wrote two pages on this whole incident, and two weeks later I got a letter from them telling me they granted my appeal." Rossman said. Matt Wiltanger, second-year law student from Olathe and chief justice of the Court of Parking Appeals, said the majority of cases involved people who owned a permit but did not have it hanging on the rear-view mirror. "But they lose because you don't want people to lie and start saying, 'I just didn't hang my tag up,'" he said. Wiltanger said the court dealt with both written appeals and hearings. If students ask for a hearing, they will be represented by an attorney who will research the case. The attorneys are primarily first-year law students who each work about two cases a semester. Wiltager said. There are about 45 attorneys, and each attorney spends three to four hours preparing two cases, he said. The attorneys receive no class credit. Wiltanger said the judges heard six cases each Tuesday and Wednesday and that it took about three hours to hear six cases. Mike Mohlman, first-year law student from Overland Park, serves as an attorney for the court. He said that before they can serve as judges, students have to serve as attorneys. Mohman said there were about 15 judges who were second-and third-year law students. He said that in 1995, the parking department issued 69,451 tickets. Of those tickets, 1,632 were appealed. He said the court granted 843 and denied 789 appeals. "The parking department makes mistakes just like everyone else," he said. "We try to give people the benefit of the doubt." He said it was important to give as much evidence as possible to the courts when appealing a ticket. He recommended submitting photos, drawing maps and being honest. Wiltanger said that sometimes he felt horrible about denying appeals. you feel bad because we're all students and money's tight," he said. Issues linger as senators enter break Rec center proposal will be on the agenda By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer Mary issues that Senate will tackle in the spring have the potential to affect the whole campus. Although Student Senate'a first semester ended Wednesday, there still is much left to do. A proposal for a $50-million student-financed recreation center, the fate of KU on Wheels and changes to the academic advising process hang in the balance when the school year resumes in January. Ken Martin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said he thought Senate was prepared. "I'm really optimistic about next semester in terms of what Student Senate can do," he said. "We're going to continue on the track we set at the beginning of the year." Senate probably will vote on a bill for a new student recreation center early in the semester, Martin said. The bill would create a restricted fee to pay for the center. Stevie Case, residential senator, said she thought Senate debate would be fierce. "I think the recreation center will dominate a lot of time in Senate because it's a huge amount of money," she said. Senate also will have to decide what to do about KU on Wheels, the student-run bus system that will be operating in the red at year's end if no changes are made. A $150,000 loan from Senate and the creation of a restricted fee are two proposed solutions. Kim Cocks, student body president, said Senate should reach a consensus on short-term solutions as well as a long-term plan for KU on Wheels. Later in the spring, Dan Hare, student body vice president, and Senate's University affairs committee will make recommendations for improvements in the academic advising process, Cocks said. Case said Senate's newly created campus fee review subcommittee would scrutinize three student fees. Until now, restricted fees weren't reviewed unless a fee increase was requested. The final version of the campus master plan is another issue Senate will be considering next semester. With the Legislature in session, Senate's Student Legislative Awareness Board will make sure the student voice is heard relating to issues of higher education. Cocks said senators would be ready for those challenging issues. "I think they've learned a lot this semester and will hopefully come back and apply that knowledge," she said. Professors are in spirit of giving finals during Hanukkah By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer Instead of celebrating the first night of Hanukkah, some Jewish students at the University of Kansas will be taking their last final exams. Hanukkah, the eight-day festival in which Jews commemorate the victory of the Maccabees, begins at sundown Dec. 18, the same day as the last day of finals. The Maccabees were a family of Jewish patriots who were active in the liberation of Judea from Syrian rule. Carol Holstead, chairwoman of the University Calendar Committee and assistant professor of journalism, said she did not know the origins of the University policy but University Senate Rules and Regulations state that tests should not be scheduled in conflict with religious observances, but this did not include final exams. that professors were not required to reschedule final exams because of Hanukkah. The only time students can reschedule finals is when they have three exams on the same day. "We considered rescheduling, but regulations showed that it did not break any rules." "Realistically, you cannot give time off for every religion's religious holidays," she said. Holstead said she had not heard complaints from Jewish students about the schedule. Steven Jacobson, director of the KU Hillel Foundation, said that professors usually were careful to schedule around religious observances but that they could not be expected to plan around the eight-day holiday. "University administration and departments should pay a little more attention to issues of diversity on campus, but Hanukkah is not one of them," he said. Sheryl Adelman, Chicago graduate student, said that most Jewish students were more concerned about observing Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, than they were about celebrating Hanukkah. "Hanukah is not as big a deal as Christmas," she said. "Nobody really gets school or work off for Hanukah." Jeremy Patnoi, Englewood, Colo., junior, said he would rather spend Hannakkah with his family but that he had a final on the first day of the holiday. He said he understood the University's policy because it would be difficult to plan around the eight-day celebration. The dates of Hanukkah vary from year to year because they are based on the Jewish calendar, but the holiday usually begins in November or "If I was still in high school, it may be a more important holiday," he said. "But part of the reason that it is considered a big holiday is because it is around Christmas." CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! Last chance for a two hour sale All CDs 25% off mfg. list Today ... 4-6 pm (not valid with other offers) Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. KIEF'S http://www.wvs-inc.com 24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 MOTOR CARS K KIEF'S S 4A Tuesday. December 5. 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: ROCK CHALK REVUE Rock Chalk spending needs cap The Rock Chalk Revue advisory board needs to place a spending cap on the preparations and performances that accompany every Rock Chalk production. A spending cap is necessary because organizations involved in the variety show have been exhausting increasingly insane amounts of money, with one group spending $4,000 on its proposal this year. The money Rock Chalk Revue contestants collectively spend on their productions is more than they donate to the United Way. Rock Chalk Revue is a charity benefit, and it is ridiculous that organizations are allowed to spend more than they contribute.The primary purpose of the show should be to maximize the cash distributed to the United Way. For that reason there should be a mandatory spending limit. Rock Chalk Revue claims to be a campus-wide competition, but because of the huge sum of money consumed by production costs, members of the greek community are usually the only groups that can afford to be involved. Organizations spend more money on productions than the fundraising event generates for the United Way. Rock Chalk Revue has become exclusively a greek function, and that needs to be changed. If a spending cap were implemented, everyone would have the opportunity to be involved, and students would be able to concentrate on the goal of donating to the United Way. TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. It has become a charity benefit monopolized by fraternities and sororities. Residence halls and other campus organizations can no longer afford to be active in the production. A spending cap needs to be implemented so that any campus group can participate in the annual event. The Revue is for a good cause, but outrageous spending has taken away from the real goal of the variety show — to raise money for the United Way. It should not be necessary to shell out large amounts of money to perform in the competition. There are ways to avoid spending thousands of dollars while still maintaining the quality of the performances. THE ISSUE: JAN MEYERS Jan Meyers won't be missed Hallelujah. Meyers announced that she will not seek another term in the House of Representatives, and now students can breathe a little easier. As Republicans worked to balance the federal budget, they have made drastic cuts in education. Unfortunately, Meyers has supported these cuts in the financing of schools and student loans. Maybe Meyers grew up in a time when getting a college degree was not as essential to success, or maybe she is partial to spending money on bombs instead of books. But no matter how you look at it, Meyers has not been a friend of students. Now her career is over, and KU students no longer will have to deal with her. Representative's support of education cuts ignored the needs of students in Kansas. Unless she runs for the Senate. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum has announced that she will not run for re-election. Meyers said she might consider running. Let's hope that she chooses not to. Bob Dole and other Republican education cutters love to push the values of family strength and morality, yet they don't seem to place a high value on educating people in the United States. A new ally of the students of Kansas needs to fill the vacant Senate position not Jan Meyers, who consistently has been opposed to the needs of students at the University of Kansas and across the nation. IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News & Special Sections - Deedra Allison Editorial - Heather Lawrence Campus Editorial - Victoria Meng Campus Campus - Virginia Meng Associate Campus - Yereen Vezey Associate Campus - Rachel Vezey Sports - Jenni Carlson Associate Sports - Tom Brileson Photos - Paul Kelz Motors - Melissa Mintzer On-line coordinator - Tina Fassett 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 Dalloy Sales mgr ... Robert Tiffin Special Sections mgr ... Heather Mahone Production mgr ... Nancy Easton Marketing director ... Kenan Niese Public Relations director ... Both Gail Manager of Communications Classified mgr ... Neither Valerian Internship/o-cc mgr ... Kelly Commy BUMPER STICKER, CIRCA 100 B.C. I SUPPORT OVR TROOPS IN THE EALKANS Reinstatement of the draft would let poor men die heroes Every time an American president sends troops to some foreign hot spot, Slats Grobnik shakes his head and says the same thing. "We should never got rid of the draft." And I tell him that he is wrong because an all-volunteer army is far more professional and efficient, costs less and has the public's approval. And Slats always nods his head and says: "Right. That's why we shouldna never got rid of the draft." "When you look at the TV, do you see any mothers crying and fathers looking gloomy and saying that they don't want their kids dying for Bosnia?" Which doesn't make sense. But I no longer expect logic from his added brain, so I let him ramble on. Of course not. Parents of professional soldiers know full well that danger is part of the job. The job of a soldier is war. And in war, people die. They know that. Slats nodded happily and said: "Absolutely. And you don't see no college students taking over the dean's office and chanting stuff like: 'President Willie, would your ma let you die for Bosnia?' That's silly. Why would they do that? "Right. They ain't go no reason to protest and holer. How come?" Because they don't have to worry about the draft. "I rest my case," said Slats. "That's a pretty good guess. And how many sons of Cabinet members, governors and mayors?" "Hey, how many sons of United States senators are gonna be in Bosnia?" COLUMNIST I don't know, but I would guess very few. Or none. What case? You have no case I assume that any prominent offspring are currently in the military, they are officers and gentlemen, gentlewoman, or gentlewhites. "Yep. And how many are the sons or daughters of the big cheese dips who run the Fortune 500 compa- MIKI ROYKO Probably a total of zero. Why would any child of economic and social privilege choose a career in the military, unless they were offered a slot at West Point or one of the other elite academies? many big time pro quarterbacks and linebackers you figure gonna be in Bosnia?" nies?" "That's what I say. So lemme ask you. how What a stupid question. Mike McCaskey isn't threatening to move the Bears to Sarajevo, although it might be safer than Gary. "Uh-huh. So how many quarterbacks or linebackers are joining the National Guard?" "See? You ain't as stupid as you look." Why would they do that? Thank you. But what are you talking about? "I'm talking about all the reasons why we should kent the draft." You have not given me one good reason. "Then you ain't been paying attention. See, what made the draft so wonderful was that when it was run on the leit — until the Vietnam War — it gave everybody the same opportunity." "Hey, to die for your country? To get a free body bag, a casket, a headstone and a funeral, with an honor guard, and your wife or mother gets a flag folded up real neat? Any wife or mother would be proud, right?" Not at all. Many would be seriously distressed. What kind of opportunity is that? What opportunity? "To get killed." "What, you saying there are decent Americans who wouldn't want their kids to get croaked for good old Hersey Go Weenie and, what's her name, Sara Yavoo? You mean to tell me that any red-blooded American ma or pa wouldn't feel proud if their kid got shot to pieces to bring peace to Bosnee?" I'm sure they would be unhappy and confused. I can't read minds, but that's not what I want for my children. "So you're saying that the average American don't want to die for Bosnia? And they wouldn't want their kids to die for Bosnia?" "But what if we had a draft and what if your kids were gonna be called and were gonna go to Bosnia?" Then I suppose I'd make sure that they had college deferments. "Yeah, yeah. But what if they didn't?" I would hope the National Guard was recruiting. "What if it wasn't? Go on, say it, sait it." What should I say? That I would send them to Canada or Sweden to dodge an unpopular draft, as was done during the Vietnam War? I won't say that. "So, how come Clinton wasn't that worried about the innocent lives in Nam?" "Would you do it?" "You always say that." I said I wouldn't say it, not that I wouldn't do it. Let us be realistic. There is no reason for the children of the privileged and able to be in harm's way. "But wouldn't a draft make it fair?" No. The present system is fair because the all-voluntary military gives a working-class youngster an opportunity to die for his country. Why should children of the well-born hog the hero's graves? "And, like President Clinton says, to save all those innocent lives in Bosnia." Hush up. Exactlv. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. As Rock Chalk spending increases, participants decrease LETTER TO THE EDITOR I could not agree more with the suggestion of Tom Field (Kansan 11/30) that the Rock Chalk Revue advisory board establish a spending limit for show proposals next year. Two years ago, I was co-director of the scholarship hall's Rock Chalk effort. We had a budget of $750 and it made me cringe to see other groups spending at least twice as much. (The Kansan article reports an average of $1,650 and a high of $4,000 this year.) No matter how much is said about the judges considering only content and feasibility of a show, the fact remains that presentation will influence their decisions somewhat, if only subconsciously. Anyone who has ever tried to sell something will affirm that presentation is everything. With a spending cap in place, the quality of the shows would increase as groups would be forced to be more creative — to concentrate on ideas, not recording studios and professional drawings. The judges, too, could focus more on the ideas. A spending cap would level the playing field for the less affluent groups, improve the shows, and allow everyone to remember the true purpose of Rock Chalk — to raise money for the United Way. Mark C. Stover Lawrence senior How to submit letters and guest columns Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan news room, 1.11 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or select all submissions. For any questions, call Heather Lewerw, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810. digital columns: Should be double spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The water must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. Republicans are givers; they just don't give what isn't theirs There are a lot more Republicans out there then would like to admit it. Expecting only derision for my own conservative leanings, I have been continually overwhelmed by the large number of STAFF COLUMNIST Here in the ac ad e m i c Don't worry, I won't blow your cover. JAKE ARNOLD positive reactions I have received when writing on how I see things through conservative eyes. There are a lot of closet conservatives out there agreeing with me. world, it is a social must that a person be a raging liberal. If you feel any other way than left on the issues of the day, then surely you must be a brutish, Nanderthal ogre. Republicans have been painted as villains over and over again, from TV to the comics. It frightens me that there are people who really believe the ridiculous propaganda about conservatives hating children, hating the poor and hating the elderly. Sorry, but Republicans aren't a bunch of blood-hungry, cruel, money-grabbing tyrants — at least not any more than any other politicians. The Republican party simply has a different belief about the role of government. One of the basic tenets of conservatism is self-sufficiency and independence. It is not the government's responsibility to create a euphoric state for all mankind. Instead, it is the government's role to create a safe, positive environment for people to pursue their own individual goals. Part of that is making riches a desirable goal, not a curse, and making it possible for business to thrive. Somebody has got to earn the money, even in a welfare state. There ought to be rewards for supporting all the loafers instead of derision. If there are really as many caring, giving people as there are Democrats, then the poor will be fine without government support. My impression has often been, though, that Democrats are people who want to get something from the government, and Democratic politicians are those who prefer to give generously of other people's money. At least in the circles I have moved in, conservatives are very generous, caring people. They just do it with their own money. In government planning, they would rather retain family-supporting jobs with a bloated defense budget than just hand it out on welfare. This makes it real easy to paint Republicans as bad guys because they aren't acting like Santa Claus 365 days a year. Republicans are the tough love kind of parent. This whole budget battle was very revealing. The huge deficit has often been laid at Reagan's door, but as this last month has proven, Congress ultimately controls the budget. Through the deficit's growth in the past 40 years, Democrats have controlled Congress. Now that the GOP has power, running the government like a financially solvent business finally has become a priority. Right now, the U.S. spends more than one-fifth of the budget on paying off interest on the deficit, roughly $293 billion. Imagine for a moment, everybody, everybody, tightens their belt, the budget gets leveled off and the U.S. starts making a real dent in the deficit. Then, those of us who really care about our children can leave them some surplus, instead of a big pile of bills and a bunch of dependents. Jake Arnold in a Lawrence senior in journalism. NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 5, 1995 5A First group of Americans arrives in Bosnia The Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Two American sergeants arrived in Bosnia yesterday to help lay the groundwork for a 60,000-strong NATO mission to enforce the Balkan peace. The soldiers flew into Sarajevo on a camouflaged British C-130 Her cules transport plane carrying about two dozen NATO troops, including British, French and Belgians. Defense Secretary William Perry, noting the arrival of the first Americans, said yesterday a 736-member U.S. enabling force would be in Bosnia or on its way by the end of the week. In a Pentagon conference, Perry also said he anticipated a two-month buildup of the full 20,000-member U.S. ground contingent in Bosnia. Unless the mission turns out to be trouble-free, that force would remain in Bosnia at full strength for about eight more months, followed by a two-month drawdown. A second plane to Sarajevo brought a sevenmember British logistics team, and a third flight carrying troops was expected later in the day. In Croatia, 56 British communications experts arrived in the port city of Split. A third of the NATO force will be Americans—the first U.S. peace enforcing mission sent to Bosnia in more than 31/2 years of war. "We'll be setting up the headquarters for the bigger force to come down," said Sgt. Matthew Chipman, of Beardstown, Ill., who arrived today with Sgt. Todd Eichmann, of Kansas City, Mo. Chipman said the time frame for the rest of the troops' arrival was undetermined. "Everybody is hoping as soon as possible," Chipman said. He said he and Elichmann left their base in Augsburg, Germany, so quickly that he didn't have a chance to say goodbye to his parents. A British soldier who flew into Sarajev as part of the logistics team said that serving with the NATO force would be better than his previous job as a U.N. peacekeeper in Split because he now was authorized to use force. The soldiers who arrived yesterday are the first of 2,600 assigned to lay the groundwork for whole force. In all, some 60,000 NATO troops — a third from the United States — will take part in the mission. "It's the same job," Sgt. Eric Johnson said. "But it's easier this way." Also yesterday, France ordered its general in charge of U.N. peacekeeping in Sarajevo back to Paris after he said the Dayton peace accord was unfair to Serbs in the Bosnian capital. Gen. Jean-Rene Bachelet said that under the accord, Serbs in Sarajevo would have to choose between the suitcase and the coffin. President Clinton gave the official go-ahead during the weekend for the first small groups of U.S. soldiers to leave, but their travel plans were unclear. Some Americans were expected to arrive early this week in Kaposvar, Hungary, to set up a transit point. The 56 soldiers who came to Croatia yesterday as part of Britain's 7th Signal Regiment will start dealing with communications, logistics and supplies. Some will head to Sarajevo and Tuzla, and others will stay at Split, a key transit point for Bosnia. Clinton, speaking Sunday in Madrid at the end of a five-day European trip, brushed aside a defiant statement by the Bosnian Serb military leader. Gen. Ratko Mladic. A convoy of 15 to 20 trucks was set to leave a NATO base in Naples, Italy, today for Zagreb, Croatia, carrying equipment for the operation's headquarters, said NATO representative Franco Veltri. On Saturday, Mladic demanded a reconsideration of the peace accord's transfer of control over Serb areas around Sarajevo to a new Muslim-Croat federation. Clinton was unyielding. "No, I don't think the treaty is in trouble, and no, I don't think the treaty has to be renegotiated," he said. NATO troops to Bosnia Troop deployment for Operation Joint Endeavor began Sunday with the advance guard, Including 700 Americans. Sectors and sector headquarters: Map area BOSNIA Allied Command Europe (ACE) Mobile Force U.S. Tuzla Serbia Cornil Vakuf Sarajevo British Croatia Mostar French Montenegro Serb-controlled Mexico-controlled Croat-controlled Aarctic Sea SOURCE: Defense Dept. Knight-Ridder Tribu Chem-Bio avoids trial in Pap smear cases Laboratory pleads no contest in reckless homicide of two women The Associated Press As part of the settlement between Chem-Bio Corp. and prosecutors, Judge David Hansher did not enter a verdict immediately against the company and allowed the lab to appeal certain elements of the case, including the basic question of whether a corporation could be charged with homicide. MILWAUKEE — A medical laboratory accused of reckless homicide for misreading the Pap smears of two women who later died of cervical cancer entered no-contest pleas yesterday, avoiding trial in the case. Terms of the ple a agreement were announced as the case was set to go to trial. Sentencing for Chem-Bio on two charges of reckless homicide was scheduled Feb. 22. Prosecutors said they would seek the maximum fine of $20,000 for homicide by reckless conduct in the death of Dolores Geary and second-degree reckless homicide in the death of Karin Smith. The two charges are slightly different under Wisconsin law but carry the same maximum penalty. Defense attorney Martin E. Kohler said an appeals court ruling in favor of the company could nullify the no- contest plea. "We decided to file the plea to avoid a lengthy and inappropriate criminal trial," he said. "This also allows us to focus our resources on challenging the issues in the court of appeals." Geary, 40, a mother of three from Oak Creek, died in 1993. Smith, 29, a Nashotah accountant. died March 8. The women's families won settlements totaling $10 million after suing Chem-Bio and their health maintenance organization, Family Health Plan. At an inquest earlier this year, experts testified that Pap smears — gynecological tests for cancer — repeatedly had shown obvious signs of the disease, but the cancer went undiagnosed for years. In both cases, the cancer tests had been sent to Chem-Bio and read by the same technician. McCann filed charges April 12 against Chem-Bio. At that time, he announced that the technician and the doctor who oversaw the lab had signed agreements freeing them from criminal charges, as long as they abided by conditions he set on their professional conduct for the next six years. In signing the agreements, the two did not admit to any crime. McCann said he believed it was the first criminal homicide prosecution for a misreading of Pap smears. "I'm hoping that's read as a message by any lab that reads Pap smears that it's got to be done carefully," he said. Antitrust investigators consider incompatibility of Windows 95 The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Justice Department antitrust investigators are examining whether Microsoft Corporation set up roadblocks in Windows 95 to disable rival companies' Internet-access programs, an attorney said yesterday. The department issued civil subpoenas last month to Netscape Communications Corp. and CompuServe Inc. on-line service, said Don Baker, a Washington lawyer representing ComputServe. net software improperly disable rival programs that let users access the worldwide computer network known as the Internet. The subpoenae indicate Justice Department investigators are focusing on whether Microsoft's Windows 95 and its related Inter- "For a dominant firm to deliberately disable competitors in a dependent market raises serious antitrust concerns." Baker said. The Wall Street Journal reported the subpoenas in yesterday's editions. Bloomberg Business News first reported the subpoenas in early November. One objection to Windows 95 by major on-line companies is that it and an accompanying product called Plus1, which provides Internet access, conflicted with rival access software, rendering it inapparable in some cases. Microsoft executives said at the time that the problem was caused by weakness in the other companies' software. Microsoft said it had helped the rival companies fix snags affecting their products and that the problems caused were unintentional. Michael Conte, Microsoft's group manager for personal systems, said that Microsoft did not deliberately make Windows 95 incompatible with rival products because that would detract from the popularity of its product. The company previously has denied charges that it seeks to monopolize the on-line services business. Netscape makes the most popular "browser" software for navigating the Internet's World Wide Web. About 80 percent of World Wide Web users, or 17 million people, use Netscape's software. Netscape complained about the final version of Windows 95. the dispute concerns a piece of software called Windows Sockets, or "Winsocks," a pivotal software code that allows the access software to work with Windows 95. Microsoft has said that most Internet tools worked fine with Windows 95, but some access software required modification of the Windows Sockets. Microsoft distributed information last summer to users on how to fix the problem. The Associated Press Marines say they were coerced to confess rape NAHA, Japan — An American serviceman accused of raping a 12-year-old girl testified yesterday that U.S. investigators dragged him out of bed before dawn and forced him to confess. The testimony in a Japanese court by Marine Pfc. Rodrico Harp, 21, followed charges by family members that the three servicemen accused of raping the Japanese girl were treated unfairly by the U.S. military, possibly because they are Black. The crime has galvanized local opposition to U.S. bases in Japan. American officials say bases are crucial to security in Asia. But Okinawa residents demand the bases be closed. Okinawans say bases cause too much crime and nuisance. Outside Oldkawa's Naha District Court, where the three servicemen are on trial, someone posted a note to the Americans: "If you have a piece of pride, get out." Inside, Harp admitted he helped plot the Sept. 4 abduction and rape of the schoolgirl in a rented car. But he said investigators from the U.S. Navy wouldn't listen to his full story. "When I told them that I did get into the back seat with the little girl but did not rape her, they were forcing me to say that I did raper her," Harp, of Griffin, Ga., told the court in a clear voice. Harp also said the U.S. investigators routed him from bed between 4 and 5 a.m. on Sept. 6, just hours after his arrest, to answer questions. Harp's lawyer, Mitsunobu Matsunaga, said the testimony was critical to convincing the three-judge panel deciding the case that Harp's confession shouldn't be trusted. The other two defendants — Navy Seaman Marcus Gill, 22, of woodville, Texas, and Marine Pfc. Kendrick Ledet, 20, of Waycross, Ga. — are to testify at hearings later this month. Gill has admitted to rape causing injury. Ledet, like Harp, admits involvement but denies the rape. THE WORLD IS 2/3 WATER. NIKE OUR BOOT IS 3/3 WATERPROOF. Air Khyber III WS. All Conditions Gear francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 100% francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 The diploma you can wear. JOSTENS® REWARD YOUR ACHIEVEMENT Save up to $120.00! December 4 & 5 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kansas Union December 6 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Burge Union $25.00 Deposit Required BIOLOGY KU KU BOOKSTORES White space Say it. 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NOW OPEN! SHEAR PERFECTION HAIR SKIN & NAIL STUDIO NOW OPEN! SHEAR PERFECTION HAIR SKIN & NAIL STUDIO New, Exciting, Progressive Hair & Nail Salon Grand Opening Special $5 OFF any chemical service with this ad • exp. 12/31/95 123 W. 8th • 843-1465 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 5, 1995 5A First group of Americans arrives in Bosnia The Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Two American sergeants arrived in Bosnia yesterday to help lay the groundwork for a 60,000-strong NATO mission to enforce the Balkan peace. The soldiers flew into Sarajevo on a camouflaged British C-130 Hercules transport plane carrying about two dozen NATO troops, including British, French and Belians. Defense Secretary William Perry, noting the arrival of the first Americans, said yesterday a 738-member U.S. enabling force would be in Bosnia or on its way by the end of the week. In a Pentagon news conference, Perry also said he anticipated a two-month buildup of the full 20,000-member U.S. ground contingent in Bosnia. Unless the mission turns out to be trouble-free, that force would remain in Bosnia at full strength for about eight more months, followed by a two-month drawdown. A second plane to Sarajevo brought a sevenmember British logistics team, and a third flight carrying troops was expected later in the day. In Croatia, 56 British communications experts arrived in the port city of Split. A third of the NATO force will be Americans — the first U.S. peace enforcing mission sent to Bosnia in more than 3 1/2 years of war. "We'll be setting up the headquarters for the bigger force to come down," said Sgt. Matthew Chip man, of Beardstown, Ill., who arrived today with Sgt. Todd Eichmann, of Kansas City, Mo. Chipman said the time frame for the rest of the troops' arrival was undetermined. "Everybody is hoping as soon as possible," Chipman said. He said he and Eichmann left their base in Augsburg, Germany, so quickly that he didn't have a chance to say goodbye to his parents. A British soldier who flew into Sarajevo as part of the logistics team said that serving with the NATO force would be better than his previous job as a U.N. peacekeeper in Split because he now was authorized to use force. "It's the same job," Sgt. Eric Johnson said. "But it's easier this way." The soldiers who arrived yesterday are the first of 2,600 assigned to lay the groundwork for whole force. In all, some 60,000 NATO troops — a third from the United States — will take part in the mission. Also yesterday, France ordered its general in charge of U.N. peacekeeping in Sarajevo back to Paris after he said the Dayton peace accord was unfair to Serbs in the Bosnian capital. Gen. Jean-Rene Bachelet said that under the accord, Serbs in Sarajevo would have to choose between the suitcase and the coffin. President Clinton gave the official go-ahead during the weekend for the first small groups of U.S. soldiers to leave, but their travel plans were unclear. Some Americans were expected to arrive early this week in Kaposvar, Hungary, to set up a transit point. The 56 soldiers who came to Croatia yesterday as part of Britain's 7th Signal Regiment will start dealing with communications, logistics and supplies. Some will head to Sarajevo and Tuzla, and others will stay at Split, a key transit point for Bosnia. A convoy of 15 to 20 trucks was set to leave a NATO base in Naples, Italy, today for Zagreb, Croatia, carrying equipment for the operation's headquarters, said NATO representative Franco Veltri. Clinton, speaking Sunday in Madrid at the end of a five-day European trip, brushed aside a defiant statement by the Bosnian Serb military leader, Gen. Rato Miladic. On Saturday, Madic demanded a reconsideration of the peace accord's transfer of control over Serb areas around Sarajevo to a new Muslim-Croat federation. Clinton was unyielding. "No, I don't think the treaty is in trouble, and no, I don't think the treaty has to be renegotiated," he said. NATO troops to Bosnia Map area Troop deployment for Operation Joint Endeavor began Sunday with the advance guard, including 700 Americans. Sectors and sector headquarters: BOSNIA Allied Command Europe (ACE) Mobile Force U.S. Tuzia Serbia British Cornij Vakuf Ai Sarajevo Agreement line Croatia Mustar French Montenegro Serb-controlled Muslim-controlled Croat-controlled Adriatic Sea SOURCE: Defense Dept. Knight-Ridder Tribu Chem-Bio avoids trial in Pap smear cases Laboratory pleads no contest in reckless homicide of two women The Associated Press As part of the settlement between Chem-Bio Corp. and prosecutors, Judge David Hansher did not enter a verdict immediately against the company and allowed the lab to appeal certain elements of the case, including the basic question of whether a corporation could be charged with homicide. MILWAUKEE — A medical laboratory accused of reckless homicide for misreading the Pap smears of two women who later died of cervical cancer entered no-contest pleas yesterday, avoiding trial in the case. Terms of the ple a agreement were announced as the case was set to go to trial. Sentencing for Chem-Bio on two charges of reckless homicide was scheduled Feb. 22. Prosecutors said they would seek the maximum fine of $20,000 for homicide by reckless conduct in the death of Dolores Geary and second-degree reckless homicide in the death of Karin Smith. The two charges are slightly different under Wisconsin law but carry the same maximum penalty. Defense attorney Martin E. Kohler said an appeals court ruling in favor of the company could nullify the no- contest plea. "We decided to file the plea to avoid a lengthy and inappropriate criminal trial," he said. "This also allows us to focus our resources on challenging the issues in the court of appeals." Geary, 40, a mother of three from Oak Creek, died in 1993. Smith, 29, a Nashotah accountant, died March 8. The women's families won settlements totaling $10 million after suing Chem-Bio and their health maintenance organization, Family Health Plan. At an inquest earlier this year, experts testified that Pap smears — gynecological tests for cancer — repeatedly had shown obvious signs of the disease; but the cancer went undiagnosed for years. In both cases, the cancer tests had been sent to Chem-Bio and read by the same technician. McCann filed charges April 12 against Chem-Bio. At that time, he announced that the technician and the doctor who oversaw the lab had signed agreements freeing them from criminal charges, as long as they abided by conditions he set on their professional conduct for the next six years. In signing the agreements, the two did not admit to any crime. McCann said he believed it was the first criminal homicide prosecution for a misreading of Pap smears. "I'm hoping that's read as a message by any lab that reads Pap smears that it's got to be done carefully," he said. Antitrust investigators consider incompatibility of Windows 95 The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Justice Department antitrust investigators are examining whether Microsoft Corporation set up roadblocks in Windows 95 to disable rival companies' Internet-access programs, an attorney said yesterday. The department issued civil subpoenas last month to Netscape Communications Corp. and CompuServe Inc. on-line service, said Don Baker, a Washington lawyer representing CompuServe. The subpoenas indicate Justice Department investigators are focusing on whether Microsoft's Windows 96 and its related Internet software improperly disable rival programs that let users access the worldwide computer network known as the Internet. "For a dominant firm to deliberately disable competitors in a dependent market raises serious antitrust concerns." Baker said. The Wall Street Journal reported the subpoenas in yesterday's editions. Bloomberg Business News first reported the subpoenas in early November. One objection to Windows 95 by major on-line companies is that it and an accompanying product called Plus! which provides Internet access, conflicted with rival access software, rendering it inoperable in some cases. Microsoft executives said at the time that the problem was caused by weakness in the other companies' software. Microsoft said it had helped the rival companies fix snags affecting their products and that the problems caused were unintentional. Michael Conte, Microsoft's group manager for personal systems, said that Microsoft did not deliberately make Windows 95 incompatible with rival products because that would detract from the popularity of its product. The company previously has denied charges that it seeks to monopolize the on-line services business. Netscape makes the most popular "browser" software for navigating the Internet's World Wide Web. About 80 percent of World Wide Web users, or 17 million people, use Netscape's software. Netscape complained about the final version of Windows 95. The dispute concerns a piece of software called Windows Sockets, or "Winsocks," a pivotal software code that allows the access software to work with Windows 95. Microsoft has said that most Internet tools worked fine with Windows 95, but some access software required modification of the Windows Sockets. Microsoft distributed information last summer to users on how to fix the problem. Marines say they were coerced to confess rape The Associated Press NAHA, Japan — An American serviceman accused of raping a 12-year-old girl testified yesterday that U.S. investigators dragged him out of bed before dawn and forced him to confess. The testimony in a Japanese court by Marine Pfc. Rodrico Harp, 21, followed charges by family members that the three servicemen accused of raping the Japanese girl were treated unfairly by the U.S. military, possibly because they are Black. The crime has galvanized local opposition to U.S. bases in Japan. American officials say bases are crucial to security in Asia. But Okinawa residents demand the bases be closed. Okiwanaws say bases cause too much crime and nuisance. Outside Oldkawa's Naha District Court, where the three servicemen are on trial, someone posted a note to the Americans: "If you have a piece of pride, get out." Inside, Harp admitted he helped plot the Sept. 4 abduction and rape of the schoolgirl in a rented car. But he said investigators from the U.S. Navy wouldn't listen to his full story. "When I told them that I did get into the back seat with the little girl but did not rape her, they were forcing me to say that I did rape her," Harp, of Griffin, Ga., told the court in a clear voice. Harp also said the U.S. investigators routed him from bed between 4 and 5 a.m. on Sept. 6, just hours after his arrest, to answer questions. Harp's lawyer, Mitsunobu Matsunaga, said the testimony was critical to convincing the three-judge panel deciding the case that Harp's confession shouldn't be trusted. The other two defendants — Navy Seaman Marcus Gill, 22, of woodville, Texas, and Marine Pfc. Kendrick Ledet, 20, of Waycross, Ga. — are to testify at hearings later this month. Gill has admitted to rape causing injury. Ledet, like Harp, admits involvement but denies the rape. THE WORLD IS 2/3 WATER. NIKE OUR BOOT IS 3/3 WATERPROOF. A Air Khyber III WS. All Conditions Gear francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 721 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 f The diploma you can wear. JOSTENS REWARD YOUR ACHIEVEMENT Save up to $120.00! December 4 & 5 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kansas Union December 6 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Burge Union $25.00 Deposit Required BURNHAM BURNHAM KU KU BOOKSTORES Say it. White space 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NOW OPEN! SHEAR PERFECTION HAIR, SKIN & NAIL STUDIO NOW OPEN! SHEAR PERFECTION HAIR SKIN & NAIL STUDIO New, Exciting, Progressive Hair & Nail Salon Grand Opening Special $5 OFF any chemical service with this ad • exp. 12/31/95 123 W. 8th • 843-1465 6A Tuesday, December 5, 1995 PROFILE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Each one has a life story. Each one has a life story. This is raw Haiti. These are people who had been abandoned by their families and were just living on the street." Children at Kenscoff orphanage, located outside of Port-au-Prince, peer through a wooden gate. Many Haitian parents abandon their children because they cannot afford to feed them. Unlike St. Joseph's orphanage where Freeman stays, the children at Kenscoff orphanage sleep three to a bed, eat lesser quality food and lack adequate supervision. Our Man in Haiti Continued from Page 1A Freeman stands in the crowded, dusty Cite Soleil street. The curious Haitian men and boys still press in. His hand remains in his right front pocket, guarding his wallet. Some of the boys are too young to remember much about the 1991 coup when rebel Haitian soldiers terrorized people in this part of town, driving their jeeps though the streets and spraying machine-gun fire at the rusty, corrugated tin shacks. Freeman gazes out over the harbor, where wry dock workers unload stalks of sugar cane to be sold in the street as cheap snacks for hungry Hells In a struggle for human rights,you never get to a point when you have done all that you can do." Gunda Hiebert, Freeman's former wife Except for the noise of the traffic and the people milling on the street, the slum is relatively peaceful. "I would like to get the General down here more," Freeman says. Freeman meets with Klinzer, commander of U.N. troops in Haiti, at U.N. headquarters in Port-au-Prince for about an hour each week to discuss Haitian life and politics. To the General, who gets almost no day-to-day exposure to Haitians, Freeman represents the voice of the people. Freeman says the United Nations should help Haitians rebuild their country. Kinzer takes a hands-off approach, saying the U.N. efforts should be restricted to peacekeeping. The two often clash. "He lives in a mansion with guards, and he has two bodyguards with him at all times," Freeman says. "I've gotten him out a few times, gotten him in jeans and moccasins and a dirty T-shirt. And he and I would just go around. That's the only Haitian life he has seen." Freeman wonders whether Kinzer would be an advocate for repairing the country if he spent some more time in Cite Soleil. Freeman walks onto a dock that juts out over the bay. Cenatus Gaston, a 24-year-old slum resident, insists Haiti has gold and mineral resources, and he asks Freeman to tell Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the president of Haiti. Freeman does not bother to explain that he has never met Aristide. The crowd follows him. The Spanish took all of the gold in the 1500s, Freeman says. Haiti, he tells the crowd, needs three things: jobs, jobs and jobs. The crowd titters. But Freeman is serious. People with jobs can afford adequate medical care. People with jobs can afford to eat. In Haiti, unemployment is 70 percent. Incredulous, Gaston says in English, "Can you give me a job?" Then, a hint of desperation in his voice, "If you saw how I live, you would give me something." Freeman takes him up on his offer, and after a visit to Gaston's house, leaves him with a 100 gourde bill — about $6.60. Gaston's rent is $4.75 a month. "No country compares with Haiti," says Freeman, who has visited more than 60 countries. "It's weird and different and exotic." And it's also a world away from pre-civil rights Richmond, where Freeman grew up, the only child in an upper-class home. In the early 1960s, Freeman became a faculty sponsor for the newly formed Black student union at Virginia. His former wife, Gunda Hebert, who is now remarried and lives in Lawrence, was with him at the time. He and Gunda found themselves under the hateful watch of local white supremacists. He attended segregated private schools, and the only Blacks he knew were house servants. "My mother was more liberal than my father, but it wasn't a matter they discussed too much," he says. "I've always sort of been for the underdog." "For years, I slept with a bat next to the bed," Freeman says. Freeman did not really understand racism and segregation until after he had earned his Ph.D. in French at Yale and had begun teaching at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. The couple helped stage a stand-in at a local burger joint that steadfastly refused to serve Blacks. Protesters stood in shifts for days, vowing not to engage in violence no matter what happened. "They looked like extras in a movie," Freeman savs. When another professor in the protest went to a nearby telephone booth to call the police, the supremacists followed and beat him until the police came. They arrested the professor for inciting violence. But the Nazi party of Virginia sent men in military brown shirts and swastika arm bands. "That was when Virginia lost me," Freeman says. "I thought, 'What in the hell am I doing in this state?' You can't help where you were born, but you don't have to stay there." Eventually, the protests and the fights became too emotionally exhausting. The couple decided to pull out of the movement. "We didn't feel comfortable or good about backing out," Hiebert says. "In a struggle for human rights, you never get to a point when you have done all that you can do." Freeman moved to Lawrence in 1971 to chair the French Department at the University. Freeman has published numerous books and articles on Haitian language and culture. A Creole-to-English dictionary has been an on-going project for him since 1982. He also has been a consultant for the Peace Corps, for U.S. Ambassadors to Haiti, and for Pax Christi, a Catholic human rights organization. In 1994, when the United States led the U.N. invasion of Haiti, Freeman was interviewed by as many as nine news organizations a day, including Cable News Network and USA Today. If KU students had not asked Freeman for Creole classes, Haiti probably would have remained nothing more than an interest for him. Freeman first visited Haiti in 1958, but it wasn't until he found a demand for Creole classes at the University that he began to travel to Haiti two and three times a year. He started teaching Creole classes in 1978. Now, at age 64, he has no plans for retirement. "Who knows?" he says, "Maybe next year I will feel differently." But his wife Stephanie Freeman says she couldn't imagine Bryant Freeman retiring. "He seems more charged up than ever sometimes," Stephanie Freeman says. "He has more drive as the years go by." Haiti, Bryant Freeman says, is habit forming. It grabs you by the throat. Friends, family and colleagues say his love for Haiti is sincere. "Besides thinking of it as his work, he sees it as his contribution," Stephanie Freeman says. "That's how he is going to make his difference." The couple met while Stephanie Freeman was a student at the University earning a master's degree in painting. Although he was 29 years her senior, she says she was attracted to his quick wit and enormous amount of energy. Two days after their wedding, he left for Haiti. Stephanie Freeman says his leaving foreshadowed the years to come. She has visited Haiti three times during her eight-year marriage to Bryant Freeman and works as a research and editorial assistant with him. Now, the Freeman sits down to breakfast at a long wooden table on the first floor of the boys' orphanage where he lives when he is in Port-au-Prince. He has the usual: fresh-squeezed orange juice, a croissant fetched by one of the boys from a bakery every morning and corn flakes with evaporated milk. He pays $15 a day for room and board. two are apart for months at a stretch while he is in Haiti. For years when he went to Haiti, Freeman would stay in fine hotels. In 1983, he lived in a posh suite at the El Rancho Hotel, complete with pink marble bathroom and bidet, courtesy of the United Nations. But during the past couple of visits he has chosen more rustic accommodations at St. Joseph's orphanage, which he discovered through a chance meeting with a man who was working there. He jokes that it is a fitting place for an orphan like himself to live. Michael Geilenfeld, an Iowa native who runs the orphanage, says Freeman's original intention was to stay for two days. "He said he could handle anything for two days," Geilenfeld says. "And he stayed on and stayed on and stayed on. He fits in so well. He has become more than a guest. We look at him more as part of the family." They bring their country habits with them, Freeman says pointing to a man urinating by the side of a busy street. The professor, who claims not to care much for children, except his 24-year-old son, Tin, has a soft spot in his heart for the 19 boys of St. Joseph's. They call him Ton Ton, Creel&or "uncle." "Each one has a life story," Freeman says. "This is raw Haiti. These are people who had been abandoned by their families and were just living on the street." At St. Joseph's, Freeman has learned to do without running water and air conditioning. The four-story building has plumbing and solar panels, which --- --- PROFILE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 5, 1995 7A Freeman: U.S. should not pressure Aristide Associated Press PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The tide of U.S.-bound Haitian refugees stemmed last year with the landing of American troops on Sept. 19, but appears to be surging again just weeks before a crucial election and three months before N.U. peacekeepers are scheduled to leave. The U.S. Coast Guard has picked up more than 1,000 boat people in the past two weeks, surpassing the total for the previous 10 months combined. No one expects the departures to stop as long as political and economic uncertainty prevails in Haiti. grants, caught in the two largest interceptions of Haitian refugees since the Coast Guard began keeping records in 1981, are disenchanted. Officials seized 520 people from a single boat Nov. 21 and 577 more from another boat Sunday. In September 1994, President Clinton sent troops to Haiti with the twin objectives of stopping politically motivated killing and halting the exodus. The multinational intervention succeeded on both counts, forcing the surrender of the dictators who ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide in 1991 and paying the way for the president's return. More than a year later, hundreds of Haitians are fleeing their restored democracy rather than vote in Dec. 17 elections to choose a successor to Aristide. Many Aristide supporters want him to stay in power for three years to make up for the time lost in exile, but U.S. officials insist he leave. Bryant Freeman, director of Haitian studies at KU and adviser to the commander of U.N. troops in Haiti, said the United States should not pressure Aristide to leave because he has overwhelming popular support, even among upper-class Haitians. The 1991 junta was backed by the country's bourgeoisie. "When he gave speeches, Aristide would point at one of those fancy houses on the hill, and he would say, 'Do you see that house up there? The one with the swimming pool? The one with one family living in it?' Fourteen Haitian families could live in that house," Freeman said. "How would you feel if that were your house?" Freeman said Aristide had not been as militant in office as the socioeconomic elites thought he would be. "Now they are saying, 'Better the evil that we know than the evil that we don't know,'" Freeman said. The violence boded ill for the elections, which have been overshadowed by Aristide's vacillation on whether he will step down. Aristide's Nov. 11 call for total disarmament sparked a wave of street violence. In two weeks, at least seven people were killed. Last week, Aristide hinted he wanted to stay on as president. This week, he once again pledged to hand over power to his successor on Feb. 7. Aristide also has been ambivalent about selling state-run enterprises, a condition tied to millions of foreign aid dollars. On Wednesday, the Inter-American Development bank approved a $50 million loan to sustain an emergency program to revive the economy and repair basic infrastructure. Kansan staff writer Novela Sudmers contributed information to this story. A World of Difference KANSAS: HAITI: POPULATION (1993): 2,530,746 POP. DENSITY: 30.8 / square mile RACIAL/ETHNIC DISTRIBUTION: (1990) 90.1 percent white, 5.8 percent Black, 3.8 percent Hispanic POPULATION: 6,491,000 TOTAL AREA: 82,282 square miles POP. DENSITY: 607/square mile RACIAL/ETHNIC DISTRIBUTION: 95 percent Black, 3 percent mulatto, 2 percent white TOTAL AREA: 10,695 square miles U.S. Bahamas Havana Atlantic Ocean Cuba Guantanamo Bay Dominican Republic Haiti Port-au-Prince Caribbean Sea 0 200 Miles Source: The World Almanac DING would provide enough electricity to run a pump, but Geilenfeld doesn't want to spoil the boys. "We don't want the boys' lifestyles to be raised so high that when they leave here they go into shock," he says. Bathing for Freeman means standing in a shower stall next to a barrel of water and using a dipper to pour the water over himself. "Most people here have to take their showers that way," Geilenfeld says. "They have to carry buckets of water to their houses. Bryant had seen people doing that, but he had never done it. It's just another way he can connect with the people." Ask Bryant Freeman if he plans to settle in Haiti someday and he does not think twice about the answer. "No." he savs. Freeman says he could never live in the country permanently. After he has been there for a while, he starts to miss Lawrence, starts to miss being able to watch a movie on television without the electricity fritzing out, starts to miss sanitation and traffic laws and telephones that work. Besides that, he says, he has obligations at the University of Kansas. In fact, some might say he should spend more time in Kansas and less time in Haji. In August, about 100 students enrolled in Freeman's classes, which fulfilled both a foreign language and a non-Western culture requirement. At the first class, Freeman was there to tell students he would be leaving for Haiti in mid-September and that if they needed those graduation requirements, they would have to scramble to find other courses. "Unpaid leave is not something that is taken lightly," said Arthur Drayton, chairman of African and African-American studies, which houses Haitian studies. "It has to be for a good reason, and obviously Bryant Freeman is one of the most knowledgeable persons about Haiti in the United States. The U.S. and the U.N. both need him." Freeman has spent two of the past four semesters in Haiti, on leave without pay from the University. Next spring's timetable of classes shows that Freeman is scheduled to teach Haitian classes. Drayton says he expects Freeman to return. Whether Freeman will return is another matter. Freeman says there is a chance that he might be needed in Haiti as a new president takes office in February and the United Nations prepares to leave in March. Freeman defends his time out of the classroom, saying that in the long run, his students will benefit from the research he does in Haiti. And the U.N presence in Haiti has historical significance. The country is occupied by a foreign presence for the second time in its history. "It won't happen again during my lifetime," Freeman says. "Always expect the unexpected in Haiti," Freeman says. Then he cautions, "Never expect things to work." He has no hope for Haiti, he says matter-of- factly. He says most of the country's pro- blems are too complex to be solved. The people who know how to fix roads and telephone lines seldom stay in Hawaii. Education is almost nonexistent, especially for the poor. There is no public education. In a country with 6.5 million people, only 100,000 children usually attend school. The people may be Haiti's richest resource, but they are also Haiti's only resource. People, Freeman says, are the country's biggest export. A Haitian would live comfortably on $4.25 a day. That may be reason enough for companies to bring jobs to Haiti. But the ocean is overfished and the land is overgrazed and over farmed. Precious topsoil blows into the ocean by the ton every year because Haitians have cut down too many of their trees. Throngs of people come from the countryside to Port-au-Prince every day looking for jobs and better lives. They bring their country habits with them, Freeman says, pointing to a man urinating by the side of a busy street. After the invasion in 1994, the U.S. government was prepared to give money to Haiti to repair the country's infrastructure, Freeman says, but U.S. officials first wanted to see budgets for how the money would be spent. "We had all the money for them, but we said we were not going to give it to them until they did all of the paperwork. It's been almost a year, and finally things are beginning to happen," he says. Freeman holds his own in Port-au-Prince traffic, using the horn generously. "Look. There's road construction," he says pointing toward a steam roller and workers fixing a cratered section of pavement. "I have the word for steam roller in my dictionary, but I've never seen one in Haliit. It's so beautiful they are doing something. Things are finally starting to shape up." When traffic jams on a curve where it normally flows quickly, his curiosity makes him wait to see what the hold-up could be. Freeman remains a mix of hope and cynicism, compassion and coolness. He escorts his guest through morning rush-hour traffic. The airport is 15 minutes away when traffic isn't bad, but today it takes 45 minutes. He is pleased when he sees the reason. A kiss on both cheeks is goodbye — that's the way the French do it. But it is also a Haitian parting, based on the possibility that the water won't run, the power won't flow, and the planes won't fly. Instead, Freeman says, "See you in about two hours. You know how to get back to the orphanage." So it isn't Au revoir. And then he smiles, climbs back into his rented Hyundai and drives away. Freeman walks down an alley in a middle-class neighborhood in Port-au-Prince. While driving through an alley in Lawrence, Freeman made a striking comparison: Alleles in Lawrence are better than streets in Haiti. 42 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU Life DECEMBER 5,1995 PAGE 8A For many students, megaclasses can be maddening. Lost in Chem 184 Story Photo Illustration Photos by Sarah Wiese Brian James Andy Rullestad 1 IA IIA IIIB IVB VB VIII 50.9414 V 23 92.9064 Nb 41 180.9479 Ta 73 (223) Fr 87 (228.0254) Ra 88 89–103 r (260) Ku 104 (260) Ha 10.81 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 68 70 72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 98 100 102 104 106 108 110 112 114 116 118 120 122 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142 144 146 148 150 152 154 156 158 160 162 164 166 168 170 172 174 176 178 180 182 184 186 188 190 192 194 196 198 200 202 204 206 208 210 212 214 216 218 220 222 224 226 228 230 232 234 236 238 240 242 244 246 248 250 252 254 256 258 260 262 264 266 268 270 272 274 276 278 280 282 284 286 288 290 292 294 296 298 300 302 304 306 308 310 312 314 316 318 320 322 324 326 328 330 332 334 336 338 340 342 344 346 348 350 352 354 356 358 360 362 364 366 368 370 372 374 376 378 380 382 384 386 388 390 392 394 396 398 400 402 404 406 408 410 412 414 416 418 420 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Sitting in the balcony of Murphy Hall's Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Jennifer Shriver tries to decipher diagrams of distorted graphs. diagrams of diatomic molecules on two screen tests on the stage about 50 feet away A few rows back, a student puts his feet up, pulls his hat down over his eyes and goes to sleep. Another student is working on a Spanish assignment, oblivious to the class she's physically attending. Others twist restlessly in their seats, trying to pop their sines. Shriver has done the assigned reading and homework, but she doesn't understand the lecture. Unfortunately, asking questions in class isn't an option. From where she sits, the professor looks about a foot tall. He probably can't even see her. "I don't get anything out of the lectures," said Shriver, Arkansas City freshman. "Most of the time, I have no idea what he's talking about. I don't even know why I come." Shriver, like so many others in the class of about 720 students, is lost in CHEM 184, the largest class at the University of Kansas. --- Ask KU students what their biggest gipes are about the University, and large classes tops the list. They say you feel as if you are just a number. They say there is no genuine interaction between the student and the professor. They say large classes make it difficult, if not impossible to learn. The Freshman/Sophomore Experience Report bears out those complaints. Compiled through surveys and focus groups by a KU task force between 1993 and 1995, the report examined the quality of undergraduate education at the University. The result? Students are less likely to prepare for class and more likely to become passive consumers. The report cites the detrimental effects of class size on student learning as the biggest challenge in lower-division instruction. "Lots of large classes over the first few years may convey the message that the University doesn't care a lot about them," said Allan Cigler, professor of political science and chairman of the task force. The report's findings are discouraging. Faculty input into the report says students' inability to connect with instructors or authority figures at KU is "perhaps the most serious problem some lower-division students face." --- CHEM 184's logistical challenges alone are enough to deter even the most capable of professors. "From the standpoint of organization, it's a pretty big challenge for the teacher in charge of the class," said Albert Burgsthal, a professor of chemistry who teaches CHEM 184 this semester. Since Hoch Auditorium burned down in 1991, Crafton-Preyer Theatre is the only venue on campus large enough to accommodate the class, which in some semesters has close to 1,000 students. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, Burgstahler carries everything he needs for class from Malott Hall to Mumby Hall. He arrives about an hour early for the 8:30 a.m. class to make sure the audiovideo equipment is working. If the overhead projectors aren't working, the class might as well be canceled. Starting on time is critical. Class must end five minutes early to accommodate the emptying of the theater. As hundreds of students stream out of the various exits, it looks like a crowd exiting a sold-out movie. Distributing handouts is difficult because Burgstahler doesn't have teaching assistants for the lecture. Sometimes a store-room employee helps. Essay and short-answer tests are out of the question. Due to the sheer number of students, all the tests are multiple choice and given in the evenings at multiple locations. Most professors are not jumping at the opportunity to teach such an enormous class. Knowing several hundred students by name in addition to figuring out how to make such a large class engaging is a challenge few instructors would relish. "Unless it's well-done and well-handled, a large lecture class won't be a good learning environment for students," Burgstahler said. So he spends about seven hours preparing for each lecture. He said Foundations of Chemistry I wasn't an easy class to teach under any circumstances. The material itself is difficult, and some students in the class have had some college chemistry, though others never have cracked a chemistry textbook. I inevitably, in the balancing act, some students will be left out. Matt Christopher, Rantoul freshman, is one of them. Lecture for Christopher is, as he puts it, pretty ridiculous. The challenge is to teach the material without boring some and losing others, Burgstahler said. "A lot of the language he uses is on my head," said Christopher, who had a year of high-school chemistry. "It seems like the professor's highest priority is the chemistry majors, the more interested, accelerated students." Philip Colombo, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student in chemistry, teaches one lab and leads two discussion sections. He said he thought teaching such a diverse class would be difficult. "A really good teacher needs to be able to learn from the students and teach the class accordingly," Colombo said. Kristin Bowman-James, chairwoman of the chemistry department, said the department was concerned about the size of CHEM 184, but she contended that if the student took the initiative, the class would prove manageable. "A lot of times, students don't take advantage of the things we do to mitigate the problems of a large class," she said. BEST SELECTION Burgstalter said he gave review sheets for each chapter, spent time in class reviewing for tests and encouraged students to come to his office hours if they had questions. But Christopher goes to every lecture with the fading hope that he might be able to pick out something familiar. "Some of the disadvantages of bigness can be overcome by very skillful instructors." Students also can seek help from their lab instructors. And this fall the department added 12 voluntary discussion sessions led by graduate students in chemistry to give class members time to ask Alian Cigier professor of political science Most agree that in addition to knowing the material, the instructor of a megaclass must be a showman. For years, the sociology department's showman was Daryl Evans, who taught introductory-level sociology in a dynamic fashion to several hundred students at a time. Because of Evans' reputation, students flocked to the class desmites its size. "There are very few advantages to a big over a small class," he said. "But some of the disadvantages of bigness can be overcome by very skillful instructors." But he also said large classes weren't necessarily detrimental — if they were taught by the right people. Some in academia contend there is nothing inherently wrong with huge classes and that once you get beyond 50 students, the class might as well have 1,000 students. Cigler said that classes larger than 50 students had a greatly diminished opportunity for student-teacher interaction. questions. In the chemistry department, being a showman can mean doing experiments, showing videos and relating chemistry to everyday life — anything to keep students tuned in and interested. Burgstahler said. "It all boils down to how well a class is taught," he said. "If it's interesting and exciting, it's going to be successful." In the 1960s, the chemistry department hired Clark Bricker, a successful showman, and combined what had been smaller sections into one huge class. Although Bricker's CHEM 184 class often swelled to more than 1,000 students, he had a way of keeping lectures interesting and teaching so that students could understand. Colombo said large classes gave excellent professors an opportunity to teach more students. "If you have a Clark Bricker, a really good lecturer, why just have him teach to 20 students when he could be teaching 1,000?" he said. David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, also said that large classes had their place at the University. "Our notion is to keep the number of those classes very small and ensure that top-flight instructors are teaching them." he said. Cigler said that many departments tried to get their most talented, charismatic professors to teach introductory classes to spur student interest early in the academic experience. But not every professor can be a Daryl Evans or Clark Bricker. "People didn't realize the ramifications of it over time," she said. "As the class continued to grow, people didn't make strong attempts to hire more faculty and divide it up." "There's not a simple solution. It's something we're trying to work out," she said. Of course, chemistry, like most departments, would love to have more faculty. But with the University facing millions in budget cuts, hiring more faculty members isn't likely. Shulenburger said. When Bricker retired, Bowman-James said, the department had a hard time replacing him. And putting even a pretty good instructor in front of 1,000 students isn't a wise move. 4 Bowman-James said that in the future, the department might have to offer graduate-level courses less often or ask faculty to take on heavier teaching loads. huge section, Bowman-James said. CHEM 184 probably will not remain one "If you have a ... really good lecturer,why just have him teach to 20 students when he could be teaching 1.000?" Philip Colombo Kansas City, Mo., graduate student next fall, CHEM 185, an honors section of the class, will be offered for those students with more experience or interest in chemistry. The maximum enrollment will be 50 students. Bowman-James said the department also was looking into dividing the class into several sections based on students' proficiency in chemistry or career aspirations. he admits he's no Clark Bricker. Large classes aren't on their way out Budget cuts, present and future, will see to that. Instructors and students agree large classes will continue to be only as effective as the instructors who teach them. Burgstahler said he was trying hard, but "The University of Kansas doesn't put 700 people in a class because it doesn't care. It's all it can do," Cigler said. "For the foreseeable future, we're going to have large classes because we don't have a choice." Cigler said he thought large classes should be top-notch or not offered at all. "If he had more energy and pizzazz, it would be a lot easier to pay attention and therefore learn," said one of Burgstahler's students in the balcony. "I don't think we can get rid of the large classes, but we can make sure to have the absolute best professors teaching them," he said. That's little comfort to Jenifer Shriver, still mystified in the balcony of Crafton-Preyer Theatre. At 9:15 a.m., she slaps her notebook shut and heads for the jammed stairwell exit. "In lecture, we have to move really fast, and there's not a lot of time to explain it to us," Shriver said. "You just go to class, take notes, don't know what he's talking about, and try to teach it to yourself, somehow." --- FIESTA BOWL No.1 Nebraska and No.2 Florida will be ready to go when game time arrives. Page 6 SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1995 Give new opinions a chance It was the usual Sunday. I awoke from a full night's sleep and rolled over to see what time it was. The alarm clock read 11:55 a.m. I rolled out of bed and slid my glasses on hurriedly. The usual Sunday afternoon ritual of NFL football and a barbecue shuttle was about to start, and I almost had slept through it. Richard Devinki / KANSAN I wandered downstairs to find my two roommates and another friend involved in a bitter dispute about what to watch. It wasn't the normal SECTION B argument about whether to watch the Broncos or the Bears, but something completely different. SPORTS COLUMNIST "Tum it back to figure skating." one roommate said. CHRIS AUSTIN "We were watching the women's soccer game, gimme the remote," my other roommate said Kansas junior forward Steve Ransom, a walkon from Mission Viejo, Calif., spent most of last season as a long-hailed fan that painted his hair and body to show support for the Jayhawks. "Turn it back to the soccer game," said the second roommate, in almost a violent tone. "See, Kerrigan has already skated. This next one isn't any good," my friend said. The first roommate threw the remote at the other and stormed off into the kitchen. The other two kicked back and started watching the women's soccer game. It was the championship game for NCAA Division I women's soccer. Notre Dame (20-2-2) against undefeated Portland (20-0-2). I was in awe at what I had just witnessed. Three dighard football fans forging their usual Sunday afternoon vigil and watching women's soccer and professional figure skating. The normal conversation of how the '85 Bears would have done against the '95 Dallas Cowboys team had been replaced with who had the better women's soccer program, North Carolina, Duke or Notre Dame. Something had changed in my living room. I didn't even ask why we were watching this game. It just would have caused trouble. KU JAYHAWKS Undaunted, I ventured into the kitchen, grabbed a Coke and headed for the couch. I watched the game, hoping maybe to understand the attraction for the others. After listening to them decide who was the best-looking player, I thought I had figured out why they were watching. After about 70 minutes of the game and a few looks back at figure skating, something very strange happened. I was yelling and screaming at the television along with my friends. It was all so exciting. I caught myself screaming, "Go for the cross pass," and "Bicycle kick, bicycle kick!" I was wrong. I realized they were actually watching the game. They were both as into it as any football game, yelling and screaming at the refs, cheering and jeering at the players. They really were into it. I even yelled "Holding" at one point, then realized I was waiting for a flag and a 15-yard penalty on Portland. I guess old habits die hard. reardless, I enjoyed the game very much. The game went into overtime, and Notre Dame won on fluke goal off a direct kick, 1-0. The game had all the tragedy and triumph of my usual sports, and even a little controversy over the winning goal, as well. It made me think that I should give some things like women's soccer, basketball and baseball a chance. We all should. If just one soccer game can change my view of women's soccer, then one of my columns may just change your point of view on an issue. That is what this whole column thing had been about for me. If a reader can put down the paper and walk away with a new point of view, regardless if it matches their own, then I have done my job. The game had other meaning for me. It was a defining moment for me as a columnist. It made me realize that there are many other points of view besides my own, which is rather apparent by the amount of letters that come to the paper in response to my columns. Ransom's dream comes true California native trades in body paint for a jersey By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter Steve Ransom knew where he wanted to be. During spring break of 1994, Ransom and his best friend, Tom Airey, decided to search for a school to attend. Instead of heading for a vacation spot, the native Californians headed for Kansas. Ransom and Airey had played two seasons of basketball for Irvine Valley Junior College near their homes in Mission Viejo, Calif. They were looking for a school to attend for reasons other than basketball. It didn't quite work out that way, though. Ransom and Airy were checking out the Kansas campus when they saw groups of students heading for Allen Field House. The Kansas men's basketball team had just defeated Wake Forest in the 1994 NCAA Tournament and was returning to Lawrence before it went to the Southeast. Regional finals in Knoxville, Tenn. So Ransom and Airy followed the students and watched as the group welcomed the Jayhawks home. "It was a really neat experience to see how all the people got all hyped up just greeting them as they came back," Ransom said. "The basketball tradition played a big part in my decision to come here. Out in California, colleges don't have the spirit and tradition like it is out here. I kind of wanted to go to a school that had that type of tradition and spirit." Ransom and Airie transferred to Kansas last year. This year Ransom became part of the team's tradition. Ransom, a 6-foot-5, 210-pound junior, was the only walk-on to survive the Kansas men's basketball team trouts. In the first week of practice this season, Ransom and about 40 other hopefuls displayed their skills for coaches. After the last day of tryouts, Ransom saw his was,the only name posted. "It just stunned me," Ransom said. "I had to double-check it to make sure that was my name. I kind of just walked away in a daze." Most people would be in a daze if they knew how far Ransom had come. Assistant coach Brian Mulligan from Ransom's high school went to coach at nearby Irvine Valley Junior College and offered Ransom a spot on his basketball team. Ransom said he didn't consider other schools after the offer. Ransom did not receive any offers from Division-I basketball programs following high school or junior college. Ransom was joined by Airey his second season at Irvine Valley. Airey played a season for Loyola-Marymount but left after a coaching change. Following two seasons at Irvine Valley, he and Airy received offers to play for Division-II and NAIA basketball programs, Ransom said. Ransom chose to look at other schools for more than basketball because he thought his ankle injury might scare teams away. "I decided to get surgery on it," Ransom said. "I knew that as soon as I had surgery, other schools were going to back off because I was an unsure thing." Ransom had two screws put in his ankle to realign it. Ransom and Airey liked the atmosphere at Kansas. And after their spring break visit, they were sold on the school. "People out here were so nice," said Airyre, Mission Viejo. Calif. senior. Both got into the basketball atmosphere, as well. Ransom and Airey went crazy showing their support for the team. Alirey said that Ransom painted his hair crimson and blue and both were part of a group that painted their chests with letters, spelling out BEWARE OF THE PHQG at a Kansas home game against Florida last season. Ransom said they even saw themselves on SportsCenter. Now Ransom appears on national television with the Kansas basketball team all the time. "If you had to pick anybody to do it, he's a completely genuine guy," Airey said of Ransom making the team. Ramson may have been someone who fans rallied behind, but he wasn't someone people would have expected to make the Kansas basketball team. "I may not have been the best player," Ransom said of others trying out. "I may not even be Division-I talent, but I think I have a Division-I work ethic." Ransom started training to walk on during the 1995 spring semester. He said he needed structure in his life and missed See RANSOM, Page 3. Jayhawks nest atop both polls By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter Toward the end of the biggest second-half comeback in Kansas men's basketball history, a chant rose through the Phog — "We're No.1. We're No.1." "I'd just as soon they cheer that as, 'We want T.J.'" Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "It really doesn't make a difference." After then-No.1 Kentucky lost last week to then-No. 5 Massachusetts in the Great Eight and then-No.2 Kansas completed a week of victories against ranked opponents by defeating defending national champion UCLA 85-70, everyone in Allen Field House knew it was going to happen. Yesterday, it became official. Kansas was ranked No. 1 by both the Associated Press and the USA Today/CNN Coaches Poll. Kentucky fell to No. 5 in both polls. Massachusetts is ranked No. 3 in both polls. Kansas sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz said the rankings didn't mean much at this point in the season. AP Men's Top 25 rank team rec pta. gr 1. Kaneas (5) 3-0 1,613 2 2. Villanova (4) 5-0 1,519 3 3. U Mass (4) 3-0 1,476 5 4. Arizona (2) 3-0 1,388 4 5. Kentucky 2-1 1,338 1 6. Georgia卜堡 5-1 1,186 6 7. Memphis 3-0 1,156 7 8. Mississippi St. 3-0 1,089 8 9. Connecticut 4-1 1,032 9 10. Wake Forest 3-0 1,028 10 11. Missouri 4-0 983 13 12. Iowa 4-0 927 11 13. North Carolina 5-1 859 17 14. Utah 2-1 709 14 15. Virginia 2-1 619 15 16. Georgia Tech 5-1 585 20 17. Circinnall 1-0 543 21 18. Duke 4-1 488 12 19. Virginia Tech 2-0 461 22 20. Maryland 2-2 382 19 21. Illinois 3-0 342 — 22. Michigan 5-2 262 24 23. Loulaville 3-2 168 18 24. Stanford 3-2 163 16 25. Santa Clara 4-1 132 — other teams receiving votes: California 122, UCLA 83, Purdue 60, Georgia 58, Washington 85, St. Arkansas 59, Syracuse 50, Auburn 26, Nebraska 19, Boston College 19, Miami, Ohio 15, Tulane 15, Texas 13, Texas Tech 10, New Mexico 9, Tusica 13, Indiana 8, Oldhamoa 8, LSU 7, Marquette 7, Vanderbilt 7, Minnesota 6, Oldsmouth 13, Ala.-Birmingham 2, Fresno St. 2, Miami 2, Envevalne 1, Florida St. 1, Hawaii 1, Kansas St. 1, Pittsburgh 1, SW Milestour St. 1, South Carolina 1. The Associated Press KANSAN "It really doesn't have a lot of weight," LaFrentz said. It really does not have a lot of weight. Lauren said Kansas was ranked No. 1 for one week in each of the past two seasons and for two weeks during the 1992-93 season. Kansas also held the No.1 spot for four weeks during the 1989-90 season, the only other time Williams' team has been ranked No.1. Last season Kansas lost to Oklahoma 76-73 in Norman, Okla., on the night they moved to the No.1 position. Soaring costs keeping most fans grounded By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter Those looking for a way to Hawaii, take note. It might be easier to go to a 6 a.m. Saturday class than it is to go to the Aloha Bowl. While this may be a slight overstatement, it is clear that getting to Hawaii during the Christmas season is hard to do. Unless you have thousands of dollars to blow or are very lucky you might as well prepare the couch for Christmas day. the fans," said Bill Woodard, assistant editor of the Kansas Alumni Association's magazine. "this is a great bowl for the athletes to go to, but the real losers are Jeep EAGLE Aloha Bowl Hawaii Fans and students face several problems while trying to travel to the Alba Boul The first problem is availability. The Christmas holiday is the busiest time of year for flights to Hawaii. Flights from Kansas City International Airport normally are hard to get in late December, and with Kansas going to the Aloha Bowl, finding flights has gotten even harder. "If there are two or three of you going, we can probably find some way to get you there," said Susan Shaw, a travel agent at Holiday Travel Incorporated, 2112 W. 25th St. "If there are 10 or 15 people, it is out of the question. Either way, it is going to be really expensive." Cost becomes the second problem. If a seat to Hawaii is found, people can expect to pay high prices. Reserving a ticket to Hawaii 21 days in advance would have cost about $1,100. If the ticket was not reserved 21 days in advance, the cost could be as high as $1,500. "Christmas is always busy, and the airlines know they can charge high prices at this time of the year," said Vicki Commons of Adventure Travel. 544 Columbia Drive. The plane ride is only a small part of the cost. Hotels can cost anywhere from $150 to $300 a night, and guests still have to pay for food, transportation and souvenirs. The cheapest part of the whole trip is the ticket to the game, at $28. Travel packages were put together by several groups to help people with costs, but those, too, have filled up or had problems. The Kansas Alumni Association had put together a package that Woodard said was well-received. But the package was canceled because of several problems. For the package to be successful, more than 300 people needed to sign up. Only 91 did, which meant the Alumni Association could not afford to put the deal together. Second, the hotel the group would stay in was on a different island than the one the game is to be played on. That meant added costs because people would have to be transported to the island for game day. "The package we had was well-received by those who wanted to go and those who couldn't," Woodard said. "It just didn't work out." With the cancellation of the Alumni Association Package, people were left to turn to the only other deal in town. Travelers Tour, 831 Massachusetts St., put together a package, and people who had signed up for the Alumni Association trip, along with others, turned to them. The result was that Travelers Tour found its See TICKETS, Page 3. Michigan helps clear national championship picture By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter With the loss, Ohio State fell behind No. 3 Northwestern in the race for the Big Ten Conference championship, sending the Wildcats to their first Rose Bowl in 46 years. When No. 14 Michigan defeated No. 4 Ohio State Nov. 25, the College Football Bowl Alliance's dream of an undisputed national championship was set into motion. The Rose Bowl, the sole remaining bowl with conference ties, pits the Big Ten champion against the Pacific-10 Conference champion. Since No. 1 Nebraska completed its unde- feated season by winning against Oklahoma Nov. 23, the final piece of the national champsi- puzzle puzzle fell into place this weekend when No. 2 Florida won the SEC champion with a 34-3 victory against Arkansas "It worked out this year that the two undefeated teams are going to play in the Fiesta Bowl, and we're excited to be one of them," Florida football coach Steve Spurrier said Sunday in CBS' bowl selection show. In the past, a matchup like this year's No. 1 against-No. 2 showdown would not have been possible because the Big Eight Conference champion had to go to the Orange Bowl while the winner of the SEC attended the Sugar Bowl. Because of the alliance, the Fiesta Bowl was able to match up the only two undefeated, untied teams in Division I-A, setting up a national championship. The most recent championship game of this kind was in the 1994 Orange Bowl, when No. 1 Florida State defeated No. 2 Nebraska 18-16. The two other bowls in the alliance, the Orange and Sugar bowls, also made a decision about which teams to invite this weekend. The Orange Bowl will pit No. 6 Notre Dame against No. 8 Florida State, while the Sugar Bowl invited No. 9 Texas and No. 13 Virginia Tech. Despite being in the same conference as more popular teams like No. 22 Miami and Syracuse, Virginia Tech football coach Frank Beamer said he never was concerned about receiving an invitation. "I think regardless of whether Miami had stayed in the mix or not, the alliance would have taken Virginia Tech," he said. "Virginia Tech is the best team in the Big East this year, and that means no disrespect to Syracuse or Miami." 4 As traditional national powerhouses, Notre Dame and Florida State have developed a recent history of big games against one another, the last one ending with No. 2 Notre Dame defeating No.1 Florida State 31-24 in South Bend, Ind., in 1993. The Seminoles, however, did go on to win the national championship that year. This raises the point of whether an undisputed national champion ever will be crowned. Until some sort of a playoff system is created, critics of the alliance say, the winner of No. 1 against No. 2 might win the "big game," but there still will be some doubt as to which team actually is best in the nation. "In the absence of a playoff, this is certainly the best thing we can do for college football," Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said. 1 2B Tuesday, December 5, 1995 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL USA TODAY-CNN Top 25 USA TODAY-CNN Top 25 The USA TODAY-NCN basketball coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 3 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. Kansas (25) | 3-0 788 | -- | -- | | 2. Villanova (2) | 5-0 738 | -- | -- | | 3. Massachusetts (1) | 5-0 704 | -- | -- | | 4. Arizona (2) | 5-0 697 | -- | -- | | 5. Kentucky (2) | 2-1 667 | -- | -- | | 6. Georgetown | 5-1 595 | -- | -- | | 7. Mississippi St. | 3-0 570 | -- | -- | | 8. Wake Forest | 3-0 549 | -- | -- | | 9. Memphis | 3-0 537 | -- | -- | | 10. Iowa | 5-1 502 | -- | -- | | 11. Connecticut | 4-1 493 | -- | -- | | 12. Missouri | 4-0 465 | -- | -- | | 13. North Carolina | 5-1 404 | -- | -- | | 14. Utah | 2-1 303 | -- | -- | | 15. Georgia Tech | 5-1 289 | -- | -- | | 16. Virginia | 2-1 246 | -- | -- | | 17. Cincinnati | 1-0 216 | -- | -- | | 18. Duke | 4-1 213 | -- | -- | | 19. Maryland | 2-2 194 | -- | -- | | 20. Virginia Tech | 2-0 187 | -- | -- | | 21. Louisville | 3-2 171 | -- | -- | | 22. Michigan | 5-2 171 | -- | -- | | 23. Stanford | 3-2 134 | -- | -- | | 24. Illinois | 3-0 71 | -- | -- | | 25. Santa Clara | 4-1 66 | -- | -- | Others receiving votes: Arkansas 44, Purdue 43, Georgia 37, UCLA 73, California 28, Washington St. 26, Penn St. 20, Syracuse 18, Oklahoma State 17, N.C.-Charlotte 16, Tulane 15, Oklahoma 14, Boston College 12, Texas Tech 12, Nebraska 10, Marquette 8, Old Dominion 8, Minnesota 7, New Mexico 7, Indiana 6, Miami, Ohio 5, Saint Louis 5, Vanderbilt 5, Virginia Commonwealth 5, Wesfer 5, Western Kentucky 5, Arkansas-Little Rock 4, Florida 4, Florida 4, South Florida 4, New Orleans 3, Auburn 2, Lamar 2, BYU 1, North Carolina St. Men's College Basketball Top 25 Schedule Yearend's Games Tonight's Games No 6 Georgetown 83, Rutgers 52 No 14 Uah 86, Drake 50 No 18 Duke 84, South Carolina State 64 No 21 Illinois 82, Kansas State 57 Wednesday's Game No. 2 Villanza at Miami, 8:30 p.m. No. 4 Arizona vs. Montana, 8:30 p.m. No. 7 Memphis vs. Georgia State, 7:30 p.m. No. 8 Mississippi State vs. Troy State, 7:30 p.m. No. 11 Missouri at Arkansas, 8:30 p.m. No. 12 lowa at Northern Iowa, 7 p.m. No. 15 Virginia vs. Vanderbilt, 6:30 p.m. No. 22 Michigan at LSU, 6:30 p.m. No. 3 Massachusetts vs. No. 10 Wake Forest, 8:20 p.m. No 9 Connecticut at Notre Dame, 7 p.m. No 14 Uta at Wheeler State, 8:30 p.m. No 24 Maryland vs. Howard U., 7 p.m. No 23 Louisville vs. Morehead State, 6:30 Thursday's Games No. 1 Kansas at Rice, 7:30 p.m. No. 13 North Carolina vs. Georgia, 6:30 p.m. No. 17 Cincinnati vs. North Carolina-Wilmington, 5:30 p.m. 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 through Dec. 3, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week's ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Louisiana Tech (34) 5-0 961 1 2. Tennessee (5) 6-0 915 3 3. Connecticut 5-1 907 2 4. Vanderbilt 2-0 860 4 5. Virginia 3-1 821 5 6. Penn St. 3-2 692 12 7. Arkansas 8-1 681 9 8. Colorado 8-2 652 8 9. Stanford 2-1 629 11 10. Purdue 3-2 620 7 11. Texas Tech 4-1 613 10 12. Georgia 2-2 566 8 13. Iowa 5-0 529 16 14. N. Carolina St. 3-1 413 15 15. Oregon St. 4-1 406 17 16. Kansas 2-2 374 13 17. Duke 6-1 311 19 18. Wisconsin 3-1 216 20 19. Texas A&M 3-2 206 22 20. Alabama 3-1 196 23 21. Mississippi 3-1 146 25 22. DePaul 1-2 144 18 23. Old Dominion 3-1 143 21 24. W. Kentucky 1-2 126 14 25. North Carolina 1-2 97 24 Others receiving votes: Auburn 68, Florida 50, Utah 50, Oklahoma St. 38, Montana 37, Notre Dame 32, Rutgers 25, Massachusetts 24, Ohio St. 19, Missouri St. 17, Southern Calt 17, Northwestern 16, Oregon 12, Southern Miss. 12, Washington 10, Seton Hall 5, Southern Meth. 4, Middle Tenn. 2, Tulane 2, NW Louisiana 1. COLLEGE FOOTBALL College Bowl Games Thursday, Dec. 14 Las Vegas Bowl At Las Vegas Toronto (10-0-1), 8 Nevada (9-2) vs. Toledo (10-0-1), 8 p.m. (ESPN) Monday, Dec. 25 Blue-Gray Classic At Montgomery, Ala. Kansas (9-2) vs. UCLA (7-4), 2:30 p.m. (ABC) Wednesday, Dec. 2 Copper Bowl AT&T Stadium, Arlington Air Force (8-4) vs. Texas Tech (8-3), 8 p.m. (EDN) Thursday, Dec. 28 Alamo Bowl At San Antonio Texas (9-1-1) *Texas A&M* (8-2) loser vs. Michigan (8-2) *GSN* (ESPN) p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Dec. 29 Heritage Bowl At Atlanta Florida A&M (9-2) vs. Southern University (10-1) noon Sun Bowl Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La. Washington (7-3-1) vs. Iowa (7-4), 1:30 p.m. (CBS) LSU (6-4-1) vs. Michigan State (6-4-1), 4:30 Holiday Bowl At San Diego Colorado State (8-3) vs. Kansas State (9-2). 7 (GODD) Saturday, Dec. 30 At Memphis, Tenn. East Carolina (8-3) vs. Stanford (7-3-1), 11 a.m. (ESPN) North Carolina (6-5) vs. Syracuse (8-3), Ankansas (8-3), Alabama (8-3) or Georgia (8-4)? Peach Bowl At Atlanta Virginia (8-4) vs. Alabama (8-3), Arkansas (8- 3) or Georgia (8-7), 7 p.m. (ESPN) Sunday, Dec. 31 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Texas (10-1-1) vs. Virginia Tech (9-2), 6 p.(M) BASILAND Tennessee (10-1) or Florida (11-0) vs. Ohio State (11-0) noon (ABC) Penn State (8-3) vs. Auburn (8-3), 10 a.m. (7:00) Citrus Bowl AT Orlando, FL Monday, Jan. 1 Outback Bowl TV Outback Bowl At Tampa. Fla. Gator Bowl SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and-or-blockouts): (All Times Central) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 6:30 p.m. ESPN NCAA Basketball, Morganean at LSU — NCAA Basketball, Vanderbilt at Virginia 7 p.m. USA — Boxing, heavywweights, Bobby Cyzal (c 3-6) vs. Ricky Jackson (19-0-0), at Bloxi, Miss. TNT — NBA Basketball, Houston ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Northeast College At Jacksonville. Fla. Chaidei 11 p.m. ■ ESPN2 — PRCA Rodeo, national finals, fifth round, at Las Vegas (same-day tape) Miami (8-3), Virginia Tech (9-2) or Syracuse (8-4) vs Clemson (6-4) and NC State (6-3) (UNC) Cotton Bowl Colorado (9-2) vs. Oregon (9-2), 12:30 p.m. Northwestern (10-1) vs. Southern California (8-2-1), 4 p.m. (ABC) Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif. Orange Bowl At Miami Tuesday, Jan 2 Notre Dame (9-2) vs. Florida State (9-2), 7- 6 Nebraska (11-0) vs. Florida (12-0), 7:30 p.m. (CBS) Flesta Bowl At Tempe Aziz Saturday, Jan 13 East-West Shrine Classic At Stanford, Calif. Saturday, Jan 20 Senior Bowl At Mobile, Ala Sunday, Jan 21 Hula Bowl At Nagolulu South vs. North, TBA(TBS) East vs. West, 7 p.m. (ESPN) PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | KO | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 8 | 5 | 0 | .615 | 254 | 260 | | Indianapolis | 7 | 6 | 0 | .538 | 256 | 251 | | Miami | 7 | 6 | 0 | .538 | 254 | 281 | | New England | 5 | 8 | 0 | .385 | 229 | 298 | | N.Y. Jets | 3 | 10 | 0 | .231 | 199 | 318 | x-Pittsburgh 9 4 0 .692 318 266 Cincinnati 5 4 0 .385 296 314 Houston 5 8 0 .385 280 277 Cleveland 4 9 0 .308 231 295 Jacksonville 3 10 0 .231 295 x-Kansas City 11 2 0 0 .846 306 208 Oakland 8 5 0 .615 300 228 Denver 7 6 0 .538 313 266 San Diego 6 7 0 .462 239 257 Seattle 6 7 0 .462 285 303 | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 10 | 3 | 0 | .769 | 360 238 | | Philadelphia | 8 | 5 | 0 | .615 | 263 281 | | Arizona | 4 | 5 | 0 | .308 | 217 366 | | N.Y. Giants | 4 | 9 | 0 | .308 | 233 279 | | Washington | 4 | 9 | 0 | .308 | 238 299 | East NATIONAL CONFERENCE Green Bay 9 4 0 692 336 259 Chicago 7 6 0 538 331 320 Detroit 7 6 0 538 331 309 Minnesota 7 6 0 538 331 310 Tampa Bay 6 7 0 462 301 257 San Francisco 9 4 0 .692 362 190 Atlanta 7 6 0 .538 298 287 St. Louis 7 6 0 .538 237 297 Carolina 6 7 0 .462 241 257 New Orleans 6 7 0 .462 270 297 Sunday's Games Carolina 13, Indianapolis 10 Green Bay 21, Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh 21, Houston 7 Miami 21, Atlanta 20 New Orleans 31, New England 17 St. Louis 23, New York Jets 20 Minnesota 31, Tampa Bay 17 Denver 31, Jacksonville 22 Colorado 31, San Francisco 21 San Diego 31, Cleveland 17 Washington 24, Dallas 17 Seattle 26, Philadelphia 14 San Francisco 28, Buffalo 17 Saturday, Dec.9 Yesterday's Game Detroit 27, Chicago 7 Saturday, Dec. 9 Cleveland at Minnesota, 11:30 a.m. Arizona at San Diego, 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 10 Buffalo at St. Louis, noon New York Jets at New England, noon Indianapolis at Jacksonville, noon New Orleans at Atlanta, noon San Francisco at Carolina, noon Dallas at Philadelphia, noon Chicago at Cincinnati, noon Detroit at Houston, noon Seattle at Denver, 3 p.m. Pittsburgh at Oakland, 3 p.m. Washington at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1 Kansas City at Miami, 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1 PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W L | T | P tts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 17 | 6 | 38 | 97 | | Florida | 18 | 7 | 1 | 37 | 61 | | N.Y. Rangers | 18 | 7 | 3 | 37 | 102 | | New Jersey | 12 | 11 | 3 | 27 | 69 | | Washington | 11 | 12 | 2 | 24 | 64 | | Tampa Bay | 9 | 12 | 5 | 23 | 74 | | N.Y. Islanders | 6 | 15 | 3 | 13 | 61 | Pittsburgh 16 5 3 3 25 119 74 Montreal 12 11 1 35 71 76 Buffalo 11 12 2 24 77 75 Boston 9 11 4 24 84 92 Hartford 9 13 2 20 58 73 Ottawa 6 17 1 10 61 95 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 16 6 2 34 98 58 Winnipeg 13 10 3 29 95 87 Chicago 11 9 6 28 88 80 Toronto 11 9 5 27 82 77 St. Louis 11 12 3 25 68 74 Dallas 9 7 6 24 75 65 Colorado 15 7 4 34 107 78 Los Angeles 11 10 6 24 87 86 Anaheim 11 15 2 24 87 90 Vancouver 7 11 7 21 89 99 Edmonton 7 14 15 9 67 101 Calgary 5 16 5 15 64 94 San Jose 4 18 4 12 74 118 Pacific Division Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders 8-30 n.m. Yesterday's Game Tonight's Games Dollars at Boston 6:20 p.m. N. Y.Rangers 5,Anaheim1 Dallas at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 8:30 p.m. Florida at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. San Jose at Colorado, 8:30 p. St. Louis at Calgary, 8:30 p. Edmonton at Vancouver, 9:30 p. National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division PRO BASKETBALL | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Orlando | 13 | 4 | .765 — | | New York | 12 | 4 | .750 ½ | | Miami | 11 | 4 | .733 1 | | New Jersey | 7 | 8 | .467 5 | | Boston | 6 | 9 | .400 6 | | Washington | 6 | 9 | .400 6 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 12 | .143 10½ | Chicago 13 2 867 — Attanta 9 7 563 4½ Cleveland 7 9 438 6½ Indiana 7 8 429 6½ Charlotte 7 10 412 7 Detroit 6 10 375 7½ Toronto 6 11 353 8 Milwaukee 5 10 333 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Utah | 12 | 4 | .750 — | | Houston | 12 | 4 | .750 — | | San Antonio | 9 | 4 | .692 1½ | | Dallas | 6 | 9 | .400 5½ | | Denver | 6 | 9 | .400 5½ | | Minnesota | 3 | 11 | .214 8 | | Vancouver | 2 | 15 | .118 10½ | Sacramento 12 4 .750 — Seattle 10 6.625 2 L.A. Lakers 9 7 .563 3 Portland 8 8 .500 4 Phoenix 8 8 .467 4½ L.A. Clippers 7 9 .438 5 Golden State 6 10 .375 6 Yesterday's Games Boston 121, Miami 120, 2OT Denver 85, Detroit 82 Tonight's Games Dallas at New York, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Indiana, 6:30 p.m. Houston at Utah, 7 p.m. L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 9 p.m. Orlando at L.A. Clippers, 9 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL BASEBALL Major League Baseball American League FAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS—Named Mickey Hayes to lead manager and manager, Biby Hatay minor league coach. BALTIMORE ORILES—Announced they will not renew the contract of Frank Robinson. MILWAUKEE BREWER—Acquired Tyrone Narcisse, pitcher, and Chuck Curren, outfielder, from the Florida Marlins for Juan Gonzalez, pitcher. National League CINNATIIN REDS—Acquired Andrea King, outfielder, from the St. Louis Cardinals for Luis Ordaz, infielder, and traded Mike Remlinger, pitcher, to the Kansas City Royals. Kansas City sent Miguel Meja, outfielder, to the Cardinals to complete the trade NEW YORK METS--Named Steve Phillips assistant general manager, Jack Zurencik directs of minor league operations and Thomas Hutchison minor league administration BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS—Adapted Eric Mon- tross, center, from the injured list. NEW JERSEY NETS—Named Gary Suss- NOTES & QUOTES "I'm embarrassed any time I look back and say to myself I could have done a better job. In retrospect, it is clear that we were not providing adequate controls within the department of intercollegiate athletics, which allowed inadvertent as well as conscious violations by some people." — University of Miami president Edward Foote, after the NCAA stripped the school of 24 scholarships and banned it from a bowl game in a financial aid scandal. Locked-out NBA referees voted Monday night to accept the league's contract offer, and they could be on court officiating games in a week. They approved the owners' final contract offer 27-26 following a 41/2-hour meeting. Replacement officials, mostly from the CBA, have been handling NBA games since the lockout began Oct.1, amid complaints from players that they sometimes don't have games under control. man director of corporate communications. CIBA-Reinstated Duane Washington, guard. CHICAGO ROCKERS-Acquired the rights to Scott Meens, center, from the Connecticut Pride for the rights to John Coker, center, and a 1996 second-round draft pick. CONNECTICUT PRIDE—Waived Lucious Jackson, guard. ROCKFORD LIGHTNING—Activated Jimmy Oliver, guard, from the inactive reserve list. SAN DIEGO WILDCARDS—Traded the rights to Keith Hill, forward, and a 1996 third round draft pick to the Rockford Lightning for Jimmy Oliver, forward, and the rights to Jim Rowinski, forward. Walved Dwight Stewart, forward/center. SHREVEPORT STORM—Signed Roger Crawford, guard. Traded Rumelai Robinson, guard, to the Connecticut Pride for the rights to Keith Johnson, guard. Waived George Banks, forward. SIOXU FALLS SKYFORCE—Waived Abdul Fox, guard. National Football League National Hockey League NFL—Suspended New York Jets guard Carlton Haselrig for one year for violating the league's substance-abuse policy. HARTFORD WHALERS—Sent Marek Malik, defenseman, to Springfield of the AHL. Recalled Steve Martins, center, from Springfield. JENE JERSEY DEVILS—Sent Scott Pellner, left wing to Albany of the AHL. PITT'SBURGH PENGUINS —Recalled Patrick Lalime, goaltender, from Cleveland of the NHL TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS—Traded Kent Manderville, forward, to the Edmonton Oilers for Peter White, center, and a 1996 fourth- round draft pick. LOUISIANA TECH—Fired Joe Raymond Peace football coach MISSISSIIPPI STATE—Announced the resignation of Bruce Arians, defensive coordinator, and Bill Clay, defensive coordinator. J. H. BURNSTEAD CENTRAL 1234567890 Compiled from The Associated Press. Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Are Minorities Treated Fairly in Lawrence? Let's talk about it! Lawrence Public Library Auditorium Thursday, Dec. 7th at 7 pm HOLIDAY EXPRESS Everyone welcome Refreshments served SPRING BREAK '96 Jayhawk Special From $499 ncun plus tax 1(800)235-TRIP Cancun Pol. Adv. High Tech Repair - Old Fashioned Service Transmission Specialists - Complete Car Care Citizens Committee Lisa Blair Petey Cerf Lee Ketzel Janice Swinton Amber Reagan-Kendrick PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TOWING 802 Lynn Lawrence, Kansas 842-0865 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY A-1 AUTOMOTIVE TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES 1-COKE $9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50 842-1212 DELIVERY HOURS Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am --with built-in speakers. TANT O A Tanning Salon Coming Soon! The Premier Tanning Experience!! Hot new features: Fully adjustable Air Shower body cooling system Entertainment console includes JVC CD Stereo 1410 Kasold • Orchard Corners • 865-0009 'Tis the season to be jolly dirt poor. BUT WE CAN HELP. We'll loan you money and keep your valuables in storage during a semester break! It's guaranteed security while you're away. The easiest way to get a fast. short-term LOAN without a credit check! Come in or call us for details Lawrence Pawn & Shooters Supply 718 New Hampshire 843-4344 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday. December 5. 1995 3B Olympians reach out to area students Bv Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Members of the USA National Women's Basketball Team and a few guests had a heated workout last Thursday afternoon. Former Kansas assistant coach and present National Team assistant Renee Brown ran the drills with an iron fist. "Keep. moving your feet," Brown barked at the players in a defensive drill. Brown was stern with the eighth- and ninth-grade physical education classes at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Rd. But she later jumped out of the Bobby Knight-like coach role and into the role model. Brown and National Team members guard Teresa Edwards and forward/center Katrina McClain were at West Junior High as a part of a Nike-sponsored P.L.A.Y. — Participate in the Lives of Youths — program. Although the drills were very basic, the reactions the students gave the team members were memorable. "I think it is pretty neat that they came to our school," said Chad Manis, 14, as he waited in line to get McClain and Edwards' autographs. Ninth-grader Vincent Walker was so excited to have Olympic athletes in the school that he ducked into the autograph session knowing it would make him late for his next class. The students weren't the only ones who gained something from the clinic. "Kids need to have positive role models that are drug-free and prove you can go places regardless of what your background is," said Nancy Hopkins, physical education instructor at West Junior High. "It fills my heart with joy," Brown said. "It is exciting to see young women respond to these women because I think they are tremendous role models." After Brown ran drills and spoke to the group, she opened the floor for Edwards and McClain to speak and answer some questions from the students. Edwards told the gym class that being an Olympic athlete wasn't easy and takes strong commitment. One question someone asked the players was if either could slam dunk a basketball. McClain, however, made quick work of Maigaard in head-to-head confrontation. "This is a great opportunity to make a great statement to America," Edwards said about the tour. During McClain's speech, Matt Maigaard, 15, asked the 1987 Player of the Year if he could try to post her up. "our coach said if I tried it, we wouldn't have to run as much in practice." Maigard said. "I can, but I hate to show off," the 5-foot-11 Edwards said. Tickets: Getting to the Aloha Bowl isn't easy Continued from Page 1. package filling up quickly. "I will not give out final numbers of how many people have signed on, but the package is sold out," said Walt Houck, who is in charge of the package. "The response was excellent. However, it has not been as great as in 1992. But that is because that year the basketball team was also playing in the Rainbow Classic, and people could see both games." With the cancellation of one package and the filling of the other, fans have been left on their own. People are having to pay more or may not be able to make the trip. On top of this, Kansas is required to sell 7,500 tickets to the game. If the University cannot accomplish this goal, it has to eat the cost and buy up the remaining tickets. In 1992, fewer than 600 people traveled to Hawaii, leaving Kansas with a large amount of tickets to get rid of, something it is again confronted with this year. "We are responsible for 7,500 tickets, which is smaller than most bowls, but we still have to find a way to get rid of those tickets," said Susan Wachter, assistant director of the Kansas Athletic Association. "We are working on some ideas." Among those ideas are turning the tickets into souvenirs, giving them to charities in Hawaii, turning them into paperweights for some of the athletic staff and selling them in Hawaii. Ideally, the University would like to sell all the tickets to help offset other costs. In 1992, the University lost $34,000, but administrators think that this year Kansas will break even. To help do that, Kansas needs people to make the trip, but Kansas fans and students are not the only ones with a problem getting to Hawaii. In California, UCLA fans are having the same problem. "It is a little cheaper to fly from here, but it is still hard to get a flight," said Aaron Wilson of UCLA Travel. "It is not much different out here it is there." If the game was within the continental United States, the Jayhawks might have better support at the game. "If the game was in Texas or San Diego, more people could afford to make the trip." Woodard said. "Also, more students would probably come because that would be a great road trip for them. With the game being in Hawaii, it is the students who really suffer." The Aloha Bowl, however, does not want all this to discourage people from trying to get to the game. "If you really want to go, then you can probably find a way out here," said Marsha Klompus, an Alahea Bowl official. "I do not want you discouraging people from trying." And although most fans may not be able to go to the game, the Athletic Department wants everyone to keep one thing in mind. "This is a reward for a great season for a team that went beyond expectations. It deserves all the attention." Woodard said. Besides, it is probably less hassle to watch from the couch. Ransom: From the stands to the Kansas bench basketball. Continued from Page 1. Ransom wanted the coaches to know he was serious about trying out. Ransom said that while training in the summer, he worked the Roy Williams basketball camp. In contrast, Airey didn't want to be subjected to the strict regimen of a college basketball program and just concentrated on school. night by himself. To train, Ransom got up at 6 a.m. to do sprints and lift weights on weekdavs. Ransom said he would watch the drills and then practiced them at night by him- He also showed up at Allen Field House to watch the team scrimmage on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays or to watch them condition on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ransom was determined, and his work has paid off. "Just to run into the gym when its packed, it's the best feeling to experience that feeling. I would experience anything just to play in that gym," Ransom said. TOMMY HAWKINS Steve Ransom's yearbook photo from last year shows his long hair, which he colored for many basketball games. About his name being chanted at "Just to run into the gym when its packed, it's the best feeling to experience that feeling. I would experience anything just to play in that gym." Steve Ransom Kansas men's basketball walk-on the first exhibition game, Ransom said, "It was the most exciting moment of my life." Cleveland money crunch forces sudden changes Slashed bonuses have Browns red in the face "All the guys are mad about it." The Associated Press ELYRIA, Ohio — The Cleveland Browns' payroll is so close to the NFL's salary cap that team officials are asking players to accept pay cuts, the Chronicle-Telegram reported. The newspaper, quoting a player it did not identify, said player personnel director Mike Lombardi had called some players' agents and told A Cleveland Browns player Speaking about cuts in Cleveland's payroll them the players might not play the rest of the season unless they accepted a cut so that the team did not have to pay incentive bonuses. "All the guys are mad about it," the newspaper quoted the player as saying. quarterback Jim McMahon asked for his release because he was upset about not getting bonuses he had been expecting. "I haven't called any agents about cutting anyone's pay," Lombardi said in an interview yesterday in The Morning Journal of Lorain. The player also said that backup "Jim McMahon had incentives, but they were all performance-related," Lombardi said. "We heard through the grapevine that he wanted to go to Green Bay. He asked Bill (Bellichick) for his release." Lombardi also said there was no truth to the report that the Brownls didn't have the money to pay McMahon. The Browns have lost all five games since owner Art Modell announced last month his intention to move the team to Baltimore for the 1996 season. The city of Cleveland has gone to court to try to force Modell to keep the team there. Student Basketball TICKETS REDEMPTION PERIOD GROUP #5 NOVEMBER 30 THRU DECEMBER 6 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Feb. 12: Oaklands Feb. 21: Oaklands State Feb. 3: Kentland State TURKEY Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. GROUP#5 NOVEMBER 30 THU DECEMBER 6 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Goals: Jan. 24 - Oklahoma Jan. 31 - Oklahoma State Feb. 4 - Kansas State ALUMNI 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Vroooom! You may redeem only one coupon per person. You must have a Blue Fall 1955 fee sticker on your KUJID 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 name. Arizona Trading Co. NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS • 841-0100 off to Lawrence: now buying men's and women's winter clothing Columbia: 734 Massachusetts 16 So. Ninth (913) 749-2377 (314) 499-0420 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS open every day to buy-sell-trade 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Bottlenecks 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Dec. 5 AcousticJuice Terry Ebeling Wed. Dec. 6 Boss Hog The Rugbums Thurs. Dec. 7 MercyRule Superdiag ActionMan Fri. Dec. 8 STICK T-Shirt & Atomic Boy Sat. Dec. 9 THE URGE Citizen King 1 T-Shirt & Atomic Boy Sat. Dec. 9 THE URGE Citizen King Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE off funds for STUDENT LOANS WHEN EVER you want! At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE. PETER HALVEY 865-0278 or 1-800-377-5626 (Loan) So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol MERCANTILE Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you. BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender S SHOWOFFS BODY PIERCING STUDIO LEATHER•LINGERIE •JEWELRY 12 E.8TH 1-9 p.m. 838-3366 SHOWOFFS "Universal since 1973 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass.832-8228 RECYCLABLE PALM TREE Keep it clean. 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center The Barefoot Iguana 80 kinds of beer Undergraduates The last day to petition to withdraw from a CLAS course is Dec.7th in 4017 Wescoe - Leather - Something Special for Everyone - Jewelry - Sterling Silver - huge, unique selection - Leather * Averix Flight Jackets, Belts Hand Bags, Wallets, Bags & Briefcases • Accessories * Formal Wear - sales & rentals Ties & Braces • GIFTS * Inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright: Lamps & Stained Art Glass Ties, Jewelry, ETC. • Sunglasses * - Bausch & Lomb - i's® sunglasses - Revo - Serengeti Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women The Etc. Shop M M M M Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass. • 843-0617 928 Mass. • 843-0611 1992 * $ \star $ **KU FACULTY Come Celebrate the Holidays! Attend A Guided "Top Ten" Tour of KU SPENCER MUSEUM OFART at 4 -6 pm on Thursday, December 7 Refreshments will be served. No Charge. Sponsored by KU Chapter of AAUP Call Bob Harrington, EPR, 864-4526 by Wed, December 6 to Reserve Your Space 4B Tuesday. December 5.1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Rugby team finishes fourth in largest U.S. tournament By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter It was the largest collegiate rugby tournament in the United States, and the Kansas men's rugby team finished fourth. Kansas traveled last weekend to the 15th Annual Las Vegas Challenge, which featured 76 teams from across the country. Kansas took players from its club, collegiate and senior-reserve teams to the tournament with hopes for success. Coach Bill Mills said that success was obtained. "We were delighted with our performance," Mills said. "It was a great weekend for us." The team won games against California-Riverside, Emory University, New Mexico and San Diego State. The only loss was a 15-10 defeat to eventual finalist San Diego. Mills said the team was very close to winning all five of its games. He also added that the competition against the rarely seen West Coast teams was a beneficial experience. "We don't get to compete against the teams from out there very often," he said. "We read about them in magazines, and to finally play them was good." Mills also said that the West Coast competition was supposed to be the best and that it only could help his team in the future. "The competition was on a different level," Mills said. "We are committed to raising the level of rugby around here. We now realize that we can compete with anybody in the nation and be successful." Now that the fall season is complete, the team is working hard to prepare for the Tournament of Champions Feb. 17-19 in San Diego. The tournament is prestigious, considering that the 16 teams competing are supposed to be the nation's best. Kansas rugby team member Dan Carl, St. Louis junior, said the tournament would be a test for the team. Mills said the team's biggest job in the offseason was recruitment. As for Kansas' offseason preparation, Carl said the team was lifting weights and running. "I'm looking forward to San Diego as more of a learning experience," Carl said. "Playing there will let us now just how good we are." "We have to recruit because we are low on bodies," Mills said. "We need more good student-athletes to get involved. This is by no means a closed sport." Carl said that playing for the rugby team would be an enjoyable experience. "It's a lot of fun, and there is a lot of team camaraderie." Carl said. Ohio State back wins award DALLAS — Ohio State's Eddie George was chosen yesterday as the winner of the Doak Walker Award as the nation's ton college running back. George finished the season ranked fifth in the nation in rushing, with 1,826 yards and fourth in all-purpose yards, with 2,225. The Associated Press He averaged 152 yards rushing per game and led the nation in scoring with 24 touchdowns. He set a school record of 11 straight games of 100 yards or more. He rushed for 200 yards or more five times, and his 314 yards against Illinois was a school record. Other finalists were Karim Abdul-Jabbar of UCLA, Tiki Barber of Virginia, Tim Biakabatuka of Michigan, Warrick Dunn of Florida State, George Jones of San Diego State, Wasean Tait of Toledo and Moe Williams of Kentucky. The winner's school receives a $10,000 award. George will receive the award tonight at a banquet at the Fairmont Hotel in Dallas. ★ ByLinda C. Black Horoscopes Today's Birthday (Dec. 5): A change is under way. Invest skill and money in your future in December and January. Expect a hassle in March involving a conflict between your career and love life. You'll be past the tough part but very busy by May. You should be happier, though. A change may be required in June, causing a new agreement. Study for a career exam in September. By November, you could be more secure than ever. Go for it! Gemini (May 21-June 21): In the morning, a secret could be revealed. If so, keep it. Tonight will be very good for social engagements, higher education or writing. An intellectual attraction could be strong, but watch out! A fascinating person may have a previous commitment. Aries (March 21-April 19): It's a perfect time to take a trip, run errands or visit friends. If you're stuck indoors, make plans. Tonight, you finally may be able to discuss a wound that's been slow to heal. An old friend would make a good sounding board, if you need one. Taurus (April 20-May 20): You may lose interest in your chores today and just want to play with your friends. Also, catch up on your reading, correspondence and phone calls. Don't go shopping; it will be hard to keep on track. Besides, you may spend too much. Cancer (June 22-July 22): You sometimes get worried, thinking about the things you might have done. If that happens today, either finish the job or just scratch it off your list. Tonight, avoid a noisy crowd. Call up a friend who always helps you feel more secure. Leo (Lily 23-Aug. 22): Don't be dismayed if a roommate or your boss doesn't share your enthusiasm. Today, your assignment is to build the strongest foundation you can with limited resources. If you can get a couple of teams together, you'll have a great time tonight. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don't worry that something's not perfect. It's a safe bet that already you have done more than was needed! If you want to stay busy, help a friend who's not as efficient as you are. Remember to be patient and not too critical, though. You don't want to make matters worse. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Run errands today, but be very stingy. Don't buy anything you can do without. An excursion would be lots of fun and educational, too. Spend your money on travel instead of snacks, and you'll win on two counts. A long walk also would help; it's excellent lent exercise. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Watch out for an unexpected drain on a joint account. In other words, don't let your mate take the checkbook and go shopping without you! An argument could lead to a better understanding, if you let it! Make the other guy convince you, before you allow any changes. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your natural humor and casual attitude should relax even the most resistant person. You may have to reconfirm sales later, however. If your sweetheart is being stubborn, use logic with an emotional twist. Contact a close friend or sibling tonight for good news. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A contact person you've started to take for granted could be drifting away. Extra attention spent now might save money later. Something that's been hidden could come to light around noon. And check out the talk shows. They should be fascinating. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You've probably put a good deal of effort into making sure you're right. You may get the chance soon to spread your information around. Contacts you make now will be valuable, especially in the evening. Get out and meet some new people. Piscies (Feb. 19-March 20): If you're not up for an argument today, you may want to pass on a social engagement. A visit with an old friend in private might be more enjoyable. You also may get information you need to handle a change that's going to affect you in the near future. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainmentonly. Marcus Allen fuels Chiefs' victory and makes history at same time The Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. — Two themes prevailed in the Kansas City Chiefs' 29-23 win Sunday against the Oakland Raiders. teams." Marcus Allen was one, and the inexorable march of the ugly duckling Chiefs toward an AFC championship was the other. The 35-year-old Allen, in his first game at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, rushed for 124 yards to lead the Chiefs to their second AFC West title in three seasons — not bad for a team picked to finish fourth or fifth in the division after Joe Montana's retirement. Allen also became the first player in the NFL's 77-year history Sunday to run for more than 10,000 yards and catch 5,000 yards in passes. "We're still not a good team," Allen said after the victory over the team that discarded him. "We're just beating good Well, not really that good — with starting quarterback Jeff Hostetler on the sidelines with a shoulder injury, the Raiders (8-5) lost for the third straight time. They jumped off to a 7-0 lead with 1:01 gone in the game on Terry McDaniel's 43-yard interception return. They didn't score again until Billy Joe Hobert, the third string quarterback, threw two late touchdown passes, cutting into a 29-10 deficit. By then it was too late against a team that this season has managed to find every conceivable way to win — the victory and Dallas' loss again left the Chiefs (11-2) with the NFL's best record. The game was played both between the Chiefs and the Raiders and the Chiefs and the Raiders' fans, who jeered at Kansas City buses as they entered the stadium and threw debris from the stands. "If you beat the fans,you can beat the Raiders," said Kansas City cornerback Mark Collins. "But you have to beat the fans first." The Chiefs usually do. This was their fifth straight win and 12th in 13 games over the Raiders, but the first in that streak in Oakland. It also was a choppy game filled with shoving matches and personal fouls — the Raiders were penalized 13 times for 105 yards; the Chiefs nine for 80, not counting those that offset or were declined. "There's something missing on this team," said Raiders coach Mike White. "It's a state of mind. I'm not sure what it is, consistency maybe. But this is as low as it's ever been." Maybe what's missing is the leadership of Allen, run off the team by Al Davis after the 1992 season in a still unexplained dispute. Allen, who joined the Raiders in 1982, the year they moved from Oakland to Los Angeles, was aided by a defense that forced four turnovers and got four fouls on Vince Evans before Hobert replaced him. The Chiefs also got effective combined work from Steve Bono and Rich Gannon. Allen, who had 21 carries, ran a yard for one touchdown; Kimble Andrews went 23 for another; Gannon scored on a 12-yard bootleg while Bono sat out with a bruised throwing hand, and Brian Washington sealed the win with a 74-yard interception return midway through the fourth quarter. Bono, who threw the interception that was run back 43 yards for a touchdown on the game's third play, returned from his hand injury and completed eight straight passes in the second and third quarters, when the Chiefs took over the game. The first of those was a 26-yarder to Tamarac Vanover on a flea-flicker to set up Anders' TD that put the Chiefs up for good 3:24 into the second quarter. Starting with McDaniel's interception, defenses precluded. Jeaff Jaeger's 46-yard field goal three minutes into the second quarter made it 10-6 but Bono came back two series later and drove the Chiefs 53 yards in three plays that included the 26-yard to Vanover and Anders' run. The Barefoot Juana $1 DRINK SPECIALS 9th & Iowa · Hillcrest Shopping Center PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Then Washington picked off a ball and took it back for a score. Allen went 25 yards to the 1, setting up his own TD in the third quarter. Elliot's 35-yard made it 22-10 with 44 seconds left in the third quarter. USED & New Sports Equipment There were no first downs for six series, three by each team, until Allen broke loose late in the first period for 38 yards to the Oakland. 20. Two plays later, Gannon (7 of 11 for 59 yards) went left on a bootleg and trotted in for the score. SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign FED & New Sports Equipment Lin Elliott missed the extra point, his first of two misses. 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts Ultimate Shoe Rugged. Comfy. Equally at home on trail or sidewalk. Available in Men's and Women's sizes. The Clarion Impact Low $82.99 Voyager Bono, who left again in the final quarter, finished 9 of 14 for 87 vards. Holiday Time - Cards, wrapping paper, - and stickers - Gifts - Formals & tuxes - Santa suits for rent Barb's Vintage Barb's Rose Mon-Sat 10-5:30 Sun 1-5 NATURAL WAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS • 841-0100 841. 2451 ChocolateMoose Fine Chocolates and More! Upstairs Creation Station 729 Mass 832-1303 Crown Cinema BEFORE 4 PM ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO EATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 BICKMAN Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Tues Powder*¹⁵ 1:30 7:20 Copps*² 4:30/8:40 It takes Two*³ 1:30 7:10 Home for the Holiday*⁴ 9:30 White Man's Burden*⁵ 1:10 4:10/7:30 Wild Bird*⁶ 1:10 4:20/7:10/8:50 Golden Eye*⁷ 1:00 4:20/7:00/8:50 American President*⁸ 4:20/7:20/8:40 $35 Adult Before 1:20d 6:15d HILLCREST VARSITY INTEGRATED MIDLANDS AJI 5197 Casino $ ^{n} $ 4:45, 8:00 Ace Ventura II P-13 5:00, 7:35, 9:40 Nick of Time $ ^{R} $ 5:15, 7:30, 9:25 Get Shorty $ ^{R} $ 5:15, 7:25, 9:35 Money Train $ ^{R} $ 5:00, 7:20, 9:35 Toy Story $ ^{6} $ 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 CINEMA TWIN $1.25 5:15.7:15.9:20 The Big Green $ ^{90}$ 5:15,7:15,9:20 5:00,7:15,9:30 The Big Green™ 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 Dangerous Minds® 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 THEUNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 100s Announcements DON'T FORGET WE HAVE ALL COLLEGE AND NFL GAMES ON OUR SATELLITE AND SEVEN TV'S!!! 1.105 Personnel 1.106 Business Personals 1.120 Announcements 1.130 Entertainment 1.140 Lost and Found 6TH & KASOLD 人民大会堂 o 200s Employment Classified Directory 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- X GOURMET BURGER BASKETS ON TUESDAY NIGHTS STARTING AT 6 PM. THIS IS THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!!! 235 Typing Services HOTEL 400s Real Estate 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Can Be Your Best Recycling Tool! 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 300s Merchandise KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 THE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS RECYCLE! 2 FOR 1 HenryT's Bar&Grill Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1984 which makes it liable to adversary any "required, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or marital status" to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Y The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons/business under the United States national sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of law. University of Kansas law or law. Wanted: St. Patrick's Day Queen Candidate. 105 Personals 832-2214 after 6:30 Bisexual, Leabian, Gay, Unure? Call Headquarters (841-3284 or KU info (864-3508) and ask for a LeBiGay Peer Counsel. All calls are confidential. Classified Policy 110 Business Personals M.T. OREAD PROMPT CARI Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 am-11 pm Sat.-Sun. 12 am-11 pm 865.3007 Kansan Ads Work for YOU --- 110 Business Personals SPRING BREAK '06 99 Due is for lowest prices best hotels low deposits low credit cards FROM '399 www.loewe.com or lesson including ly Free Parties & Free Food !! 1-800-SURF SUP STUDENT EXPRESS INC Healthy Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Cooking For KD CREDITS Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 5, 1995 5B 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, rings with rhinas, toe rings, Body piercing rings and more! The Exc. Schoen 2028 Mass **SPRING BREAK** 98-*Cuscan from $99, Jamaica form* 434. Florida *Break from $99, Organize a group of 15 and travel free!* Call Student Travel Service 1-800-845-4800 or visit www.jamaicatravel.com. **Boston-Best:** 801-6101, Kevin 749-1509, or Kevin 843-449. COMPLETE TRIP 6 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS SUNDAY DOVE BREAK BOSTON! SPRING AS SHOW ON FUR'S NEWS 3ER HOURS! BREAK AFONDABLE BEST SELLING FUNNY PICTURES ROAD TRUFF $69 on key up 15th Sellout Year! PARTY SOUTH PADRE ISLAND BANAMA CITY BEACH *PEER PERSON DEDICATION OR DEPARTMENT: BREAKCAST LIVES; OR SEX* 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & DESERVATIONS OR SUMP TIME TO ONE OF THE RATE AT: http://www.sunchase.com 120 Announcements FAST FUNDAIERISER - Rate $800 in 5 days - Greens. FAST CHAIR, Motivate, Honor - Rate $200 in 5 days - Greens. 1. 1962-1963. 1964-1965. 1966-1967. 1968-1969. EXT. 33 Mary Kay Cosmetics - basic妆 & makeup For beauty products only. For appl for product catalog & sample 814-4290 For appl for product catalog & sample 814-4290 Leibian, Blixelau, Gay, Unsure? Confidential support group meets Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. Call Headquarters (814-2345) or KU Info (864-3064) for location. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. WE WILL BENEFIT YOUR RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATEQUALIFICATIONS. 1-800-270-344. are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). ATTENTION PREMED STUDENTS! Saturday Sessions in Hayworth Hall KUMC SPRING MCAT REVIEW ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED SO CONTACT US TODAY TO REGISTER 男女卫生间 913/588-1237 or E-mail: mdnunk@kmcc.edu 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Baby Sitter Needed! Tuesday and Thursday mornings Call 832-0957. BABYFRIFFER NEEDED * our home all day thursday; 7:40 am - 1:30 pm for old girl. Must have experience and patience.* 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 service, corner of 10th and Iowa. Help wanted for spring semester. Deliverh help part-time. Apply in person Hanna's 933 Massachusetts. to campus. Parents, KU professors. Call 832-8589. Linger store clerk and stock. JOCO close to 1-435 and Quivera. Good pay/right person. Part-time. (913) 469-9006 ALVARAM FITNESS CENTER Now hiring part-time Alvaram Fitness Center instructions starting in January. Contact Mike Wolf at 4120 Clinton Parkway. 205 Help Wanted Part-time maintenance help. Knowledge in plumbing and basic carpentry. Interested call 843-8220. ATHLETIC ATTITUDE Amazing Grains Bakery seeking friendly, responsible person for 344 position. Long-term time commitment. Business experience preferred but not mandatory. Apply in person. 001 Mississippi Looking for skilled, energetic person to work with my son who has Autism. Prefer knowledge in curriculum design, behavioral analysis with background in special ed. and/or HDLF1 Call 833-6017. Oneida Factory Store now hiring 3rd Rear Supervisor. Part time night and weekends above min. wage. We can be flexible to your schedule. Apply NOW to start at an affordable rate. 761-459-7482 Lawrence Riverfront Office, Mon 10-31 749-612-4612 Competitive, energetic individual to train for top earnings sales and management. Strong teamwork skills. Positions open. Great job for students. Telephone funding for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evening andSal, morning, 8:40h plus afternoon. Call 848-501 or apply at 10:00s. St. Suite B. 120 Announcements SUCCESS 101 Rainforest Montessori School needs 5 day late afternoon assistant. Experience required. Will train. Transportation required. Rainforest is located on 13 acres with homes and pot-bellied pigeons. 640 Clinton Pkwy. EnvironmentalHealthCo. seeking outgoing, positive, success-minded individuals. Training in environmental health. Wait staff position available at Mast Street Delt and Buffalo Bob's Smoketown. Must have some day time lunch availability during week. Apply at Schumun Food Com- munity on m. Mon-Fri. 719 Mass. (upstairs also smoketown) Assistant custodian; part-time flexible evening & weekdays. Approximately 20 hours per week. Duties: cleaning, maintenance, and helping the public. Requirements: self-start, able to work w/ job/career & able to lift heavy objects. $5.50/hr. Apply at Douglas County Senior Services Inc, 745 Van Wert. AAOE Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Shack's Smoke House. Food prep and food cleaning are required for every position. Worth $0.25 raise every 90 days to $40e - profit sharing. Apply Schumann Food Company office业务, phone number 866-317-1111 or www.schumannfood.com. Cashiers, Kansas and Burge-Urone KU Bookstores, part, $25 per hour, MW 8:20 p.m., MW 3:06 p.m., some alternate schedules available. Would work January 7. February 2, 1996. Requires previous cashiering, money handling expense to be able to handle long periods. Apply to the Bankruptcy Office, Level 5, Kansas University, 13th and Oread, AA/EO DECEMBER GRADS JOHN HANCKOE IS LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR MARKETING PROGRAM, WHICH IS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR NEW COLLEGE GRADUATES. CALL PAM AT (913) 345-9090 FOR AN INTERVIEW. Tutors Needed The University of Kansas Athletic Department is accepting applications for tutors for Spring 1996 semester, students for Fall 1995 semester, English and social sciences. Interested applicants must have at least eighteen hours of course work in the subject offered by the athletic department and application available at the Aikh Achievement Center. Room 228 in the Athletics Complex Expansion, 9:00am to 5:00pm, Monday through Friday. The University offers an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action employer. EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK NABI By Donating Your Blood Plasma 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, programming and consulting. Required skills: 1) Computer science; 2) good communication; 3) project management; 4) Information Technology. InfoCare: (913) 623-7118 infocare Jobs on Break! Top Pay! We can keep you busy with clerical, secretarial or other office support jobs in K.C. metro area. Call now to register. 913-491-3491 BTS BUSINESS COMPANY SERVICES 225 Professional Services Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with the graphs, and more. Prep check all types of documents. *driver Education* : offered through Midwest Driving School, serving RU students for 20 years. driver's license required. DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R GREEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CALL 314.651.1600 We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's, VCRs, TY's, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrence is a most liberal loan company. JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELRY 104 Wb 768-1919-1 MASSAGE THERAPY GIFT CERTIFICATE What a Unique Holiday gift Idea! Moving or Hauling? We can help! Call 842-7558. NEED CASH? 120 Announcements Walk-in sales begin Dec 8th Mon - Fri 11-1 pm, 4-7 pm South Wind Health Collective 941 Kentucky South Wind Heath Collective 941 Kentucky Sat 10-2 pm 225 Professional Services or by calling 843-7500 Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 OUV/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 235 Typing Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake IDs I G. alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 Eat 13th 842-1133 Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation tried. Let me put 12 years editorial experience in my name. Send resume. Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacki at 685-2855. TRAFFIC-DUI'S Exams coming up and no time to type paper? I offer computer quality, type-written skills for any project, large or small, at a comparable rate. Call Marissa at 838-4738. X Fast, accurate word processing. Term papers, dissertations, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 841-1977. Full size mattress set, never used, still in plastic warranty $165. Brent headboard # 9013 (971-788-688) 305 For Sale 20% off all Mary Kay Products. Free Facial. Try before you buy. Call Jennifer at 749-4305 Indoor bike rack Schwanen use adjustable tide rider tie your bike indoors. Call rights 825-6254 / 1010 OD to request it. Queen size mattress set, never used, in plastic, firm 850; will sell $11. Braid head board 600 420; will sell $7. Soft Break Early Special! Bahama Cruise Carriage 7/82 $15/mile 10/participant 6/participant and Jamaas from KC $899 Pamaya City $419 King Wide Daytrip Coconut Beach Price increase 12/1500 12/500 678-688. 1878 Fontaine LeLemain '8700: New brakes & power, steering. Reliable. runs good 340 Auto Sales 1987 Chevy Celebrity Good condition, reliable, and great school car 2500 a.b.o. Ben 838-3228 92 Maada Protege 1, LX 29, 4kf, 5pd, fully loaded, CD, new tires, excel. cond. one owner, $79,000 offer. 865-1569 1988 Olds 184 4-dr. V-6, clean, excellent condition, one owner, average miles. One owner, average miles. FOR SALE: 1976 WV Bug. Looks good, runs good. $1700 / must sell. Ask for Richard at 838-4153 360 Miscellaneous Mazatlan $419 Cancun $420 Spring Break . 405 For Rent Trip includes: 7 nights hotel, Round trip air fare from Kansas City, Daily parties, free covers and discounts. For more info call 1 Ibm Apr. Tp. & fresh pad.付録 O2$250mm + L2 message available, now on hold. Call Helen and have a L2 message sent. Excellent location 1104 Tsen. town NUZ. 28P. aerp. 4+l,pleant. central pn. 860. kns. to NUZ-4242. 3 Btm., 1.5 bath dugge, 2 car garage, DWM, dryroom. Pets w/ deposit. Avail: 83-9139. Tiger Tours 1-800-Leave-99 (532-8399) 400s Real Estate 2 bedrooms plus 410 sq. ft. left, 25 ft. celling, hardwood floors, BOWS, garden shed, puter tower, balconies, burgundy staircase, tile floor, carpet. 405 For Rent Britain Subsea in 3 B勤 apt. Orchard Corpts. route,包车路,包车路,包车路,包车路, 101 Stuart Rd., 120-175, Avail 12/18 pall 101 Stuart Rd. 2 room Studio, quiet room, convenient and Kentucky. $835 utilities inc. Available 01 or 14 Jan or $685-435 or $950-535. 3. Infirm. await Jan. 1st. 1 block from emerga- tion. 3 weeks, w/d, c/o A. 2 blocks from CLEAN. Call 866-754-6000. Call 866-754-6000. Aen. near RU1 at B45 00. Bay window in hrm. kw. btw. benches. lights fitted with light closes. Gloe HOD & POD. Nice bedding. Slimline bedding. Warming. 3 Bedroom Townhouse for rent. Dec. Free $218.00. 1 & 2 bathroom kitchen window dwarfier. On one side of the room, there is a double bedroom. 5 BR Duplex-New, 11/2 bath, W/D hook-up. CA, DW, fireplace, 2 cug garage. Available fan. 1 $795 mn. 740- 1438晚息. 823-4144晚息. Apartment for Subm. 12th and Terrace 13th to be enrolled for subm. 12th and Terrace 13th Call 745-896-8300 You are tired of your roommate? Get out next summer. BR utilities pay. 480/month. Block from campuses. Avail Jan. 1 or before 1 studio & a 1 BR between downtown & campus. Go to GSP-Corbin. No pte. $205 & $300 - electric & contact. Call 749-311 or 841-1297. For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes, houses 641-STAR(7827). Nice IBF Sub-lease. Close to campus. On KU bus route. Laundry facilities. Off street parking. Parking. Fees not included. Nice 28 bpt. Sublease until July 31. New carpet. West Room. On bus route. Pets OK. $420 per month. Dining room. Kitchen. Nice a 3 BR home. Has wood floors, basement, and more Lake with neighborhood. References. NO Pet Attention. Quaint, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments. Utilities paid. Off-street parking. Bars 841-650-0100. Sublease 2 BR apartment close to downtown. Hard-wood floors, ceiling fans, off-street parking, and W/D hookups. $990/month. Available Jan. 1. Call 853-9871. SUBLIES AIR FOR NEXEMASTER 1 lb. Berthelbe to close campus, water and cable 1 ft. Super nice, supersize 2 BH rp. low utilities, appliance, bus route, and more! Referrals, ON Peta, B649, B811- B813, E815, F817, G821, H823, I825, J827, K829, L831, Wanna live 5 seconds from campus? Basement of house, wash and kitchenette. $280 + 1/5 of utilities. Call Michelle 841-8177 2. Bedroom, two story apartment for rent. Close to UK/downstream, $475/month. Available in December. 1 bedroom + loft apt. 2 bbls N. of Union, completely furnished, off street parking lot, $480 mo and water. Dec. Free call 841-871 or phone 841-1429. Available now: Big two story home close to downtown and KU. Remodeled and interior just painted. Call Jim for details. 812-727 or 812-7397 eve. For Sublease-specious townhouse 2B3, 2bath on bus route. Comes w/ garage, microwave, DW, W/D hookup, awake of Dec/Apr 1.6000m². Contact Karma Farren at 841.5365 and Apt #6n in Md41 601. 2 Bedroom available immediately. We provide heating, air conditioning, water, and trash (included in rent). Studio apartment available. Jan. 1.843-8220 Applecroft Apartments. Lorimer and Leanna Mar Townhomes Sub-lease for Jan. 308 baths - $705 or 4/3 baths - $900. WD, DW, microwave, F/P, trashcompactor, and cable TV For more info. for call 811-7849. Reduced rate sub-leases on spacecaf 2 btw. ata, at West Hills, 1012 Emery Rd. Openings now and semester break. Furn. and unfurn. $430 - $445 per month. Water, trash, and cable. No付eds. 814-3800. Charming 100 yr. old home with 2-3 BFS, lovely updated kitchen with hardwood floor, whirlpool bathtub, lots of closets and storage space, fenceyard, jardn. Gear. Campus and downtown. 8675 month Avail. Jan 1st December Rent Free. Beautiful, sunny 2 bedroom. Dishwasher with W/D rack up to, bakery. Walk to parking lot. WiFi. $190 per month. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. - On the bus route * Quit location * 1 bedroom * 1 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) * 3 bedrooms (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency mains 843-4754 (call for appt.) COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-1111 On KU Bus Route 1&2Bedrooms ExerciseRoom Indoor/OutdoorPool 3 HotTubs M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2BDRMAPARTMENTS ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Exercise weight room - Swimming pool - Laundryroom Firenplace - Laundry room - Fireplace - Energy Efficient KVM Professionally managed by - Daily 3:00-5:00 808 W.24th 841-6080 Sunflower House studied up to 1400 Tenn. Bmi awaited Nov & Dep's 1400-1515 Dish, W/ dict; came up with the following: 405 For Rent A select few studios & 1 BR apts are available starting in January. Live close to campus! Offers 843-2116 Call today to make an appt. Completely Furnished 11th & Mississippi MASTERCRAFT Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Sundance Orchard Corners 7th & Florida 15th & Kasold 841-5255 749-4226 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND 842-4455 Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies MASTERCRAFT 430 Roommate Wanted N-8 female needed 2nd semester. *1500/mo.* All utili- ties paid. CALL 749-0751. Female Roomsmate needed to share 4 BR house for a semester. AWD, WDW, $2000 include utilities. No lease required. Female Roommate to house. $250/mo plus utilities. Call Dantella for info. 430 Roommate Wanted Female roommate will want to share 2 bedroom apartment. Two blocks from campus 8156. Call Dana Smith 340-728-9201. Female Boormate Wanted to share 2 Bdrm furnished apartment at the Amil. January through August. Call Bevel at 888-6027. Gay male needs roommate for S.E. Lawrence house. $250 includes utilities. WILL, P.O. Box 2381, Overland Park, KS 69223 Large, size attractive 2 BH, 8th & Illinois share with large size attractive 3 BH, CA, DW, DW baseyard, yarded M/P Roommate wanted clean two bedrooms. On bus route 823/month and 1/2 Utilities call 841-1640 aik for Young Graduate student preferred. Room available in 4 bedrooms ap. Sublease for 2nd assister. Plastic rooms. Guest to campus Cal Fairview. Free wifi. Non-rooming committee wanted NOW to share 2-bed non-smoking room with 1/2 staff 1/2 child Non-smoking roommate needed to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Includes private bath and washroom/ dryer. Rent $100 + us utilities. Call Chad ASAp $855-300-8. Roommate must male/female for 3 mpt. apt, on bus route $85 per month. Utilities付費 on bus route $140 per month. One N/S female roommate needed for Spring Semester. Completely furnished, W/D, on KU Bus Rte. Older student preferred, 841-914-07 Roommate needs very comfortable 4 btm home, 2 bedrooms, 1 fireplace, 2 furnaces, dec. twin BOOMMEAT WANTED to share 8斗 + 3/2 12虎头 bin to college on Campus, w. on line. Avail Dec 15. No other locations available. ROOMMATE WANTED: to live on 3 or other girls Jan.1 Aug.1 (be sure) Jennamaran Townhome, your own own bmth Ash. $222 + 1/4 util. Prefer phone. Call 841-0101 Roommate wanted for 39 bpm. house. No pete. 82f call or $450 per month. 6 bcles from campus. (Use EMAIL to reach me) Roommate wants: big bedroom. Close to campus. Sleep in suite: 800 sq. ft. 4/3 baths and 1/3 furnished. Great Anniversary Call: 764-728-9050 Two female roommates wanted, 2 single rooms, widow/derby, dawlish home to campus, for spring break. Room must be on-site. 1 or 2 Female non-smokers wanted to share nice 3 bedroom townhouses. Furnished, W/D, and on bus route. Not pets. 888-3490. THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Roommate Needed to share nice apartment with fun flexible roommate. Own Bedroom, own Bathroom, on Bus route. Call 838-9268 for more info. Female. Own room in two bedroom. Quire area and street parking. Laundry on site. On bus route. DW, central heat/wi. $225/month plus 12 l/unit(s). Dec free. Jan deposit. Required. Available. 12-15. 865-1094. to share bld-level township, Fireplace, cathedral ceilings, own bath, master bedroom, fireplace, cathedral ceiling, 823-692-8200, 823-692-8210 $180 + 1/4 utilities. Dec rent free. (Eran) 832-2774 or leave message. FRENCHY nw Grad-level folks. Big bright vaulted splitter duplex nr campus. Clean quiet air away from traffic, on park birds, trees, flowers/, a/c, w/d. $183.14/uni- 741.24. Keep trying. 2 beautiful places in front. fast. pet.氟. How to schedule an ad: Roommate needs to subluate a priv. room, Jan-Aug 18 BR fun. wd. WIC incl. Rent $20 + 1/3 cup. Can subluate as soon as Dec. 18. Dec. rent free. 922 Teen. Call Amy 838-991. SHARE HOUSE WITH FEMALE. LOTS OF ROOM. QUETT. $400 + LZ UTIL. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 830-9956. Added phone is may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Two female roommates wanted. Share new 4 bdm3, 6bmtr home. Furnished, washed/dyer, security system, garage. $850/mo, utilities paid. Call 832-8472. Leave message. BOOMMATES WANTED. Need 2 needles to share water 3BR condo near campus. Fully furnished incl. WD units. Full kitchen with dishwasher & microwave. No ice maker. 840-2292 (pp. Call Mary @ 842-2397 or 843-1011) Stay by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information and order form my account: I to retrieve First, Last, and Date; has not been entered. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it lifted to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classification rules: classified rate and based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines that amount to) 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. Redeemer: when canceling a classified list that was charged on MonsterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on canceled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. District mailman: 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 line per day Items, of insertions: 1X 1.2X 4-7X 9-14X 18-29X 30-X 3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.85 0.80 0.85 4 lines 2.05 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.69 5-7 lines 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.75 0.65 0.45 8+ lines 1.00 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40 Classifications 160 personal 118 housekeeping per person 129 management 129 entertainment 140 land & found 225 professional services 225 tuxedo service 140 land & found 225 professional services 225 tuxedo service 385 for sale 385 for sale 385 for rent 385 remate wanted 385 remate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Name: ___ Phone: ___- Classification: Address: Account number:___ **VISA** Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ Register Card □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kanzaan) Furnish the following If you are charging your od: Exiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, XS. 60845 6B Tuesday, December 5, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Heisman battle just one part of Fiesta hoopla The Associated Press TEMPE, Ariz. — When the Fiesta Bowl was picked as the first postseason site to stage a national championship game by pairing the football alliance's two highest-ranked teams, that was the only guarantee: It would have the two best teams the alliance could offer. The Big Ten and Pacific-10 conferences send their champions to the Rose Bowl, which isn't part of the alliance. So it wasn't until No. 1 Nebraska finished with an 11-0 record and Ohio State was upset by Michigan Nov. 25 that it appeared the Flies would win out. Even then, Flesta officials held their breath until No. 2 Florida (12-0) beat Arkansas 34-3 Saturday night in the Southeastern Conference championship. "This shapes up as what we think will be one of the best games in college football history," Fiesta executive director John Junker said Sunday after the Cornhuskers and Gators accepted a Fiesta invitation to play for the title and pick up $13 million apiece. The Jan. 2 game, first in a roving championship series that will alternate among the Fiesta, Orange and Sugar bowls, marks only the 11th time that No.1 and No.2 have met in a bowl. The Cornhuskers also participated in the last meeting of top-rated teams. Florida State beat Nebraska 18-16 in the 1994 Orange Bowl, and the Big Eight power hasn't lost in 24 games since. Junker said the "mega-game" in Arizona State's 73,656-seat Sun Devil Stadium would attract 200,000 fans if there was room. "These have been two tremendously successful programs over the last 10 years," Junker said. "One of the differences is style. There is a great contrast in style." Both quarterbacks are Heisman Trophy hopefuls and might make the Flesta a showcase for the winner for a second straight season. Rashaan Salaam of Colorado, the 1994 Heisman recipient, scored three touchdowns against Notre Dame in this year's Fiesta Bowl. against Notre Dame in this year's Flesta Bowl. Nebraska's Tommie Frazier has directed the Cornhuskers to an average of 556 yards a game, second-highest in the NCAA. Although Frazier passed for an average of 124 yards, it was his deft work in the option that gave the Cornhuskers their 400-rush rushing average and fourth national rushing title in five years. The Gators (12-0) have a different image, riding high on a pro-style passing game that emphasizes Danny Wuerffel's accuracy in the "Fun 'N Gun" show. Wuerrfel has a 178.4 efficiency rating — the highest in history — after hitting 210 of 325 passes for 3,266 yards and 35 touchdowns. Nebraska is seeking to become the first team to win two straight national titles since Alabama in 1978-79, and the first consensus repeat champion since Oklahoma in 1955-66. And both teams hope to break through in one way or another — Nebraska is 0-4 in the Fiesta Bowl; The Gators are 0-1 against Nebraska after losing in the 1974 Sugar Bowl. "I'm certainly looking forward to it," said Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz, whose team takes on Florida State in the Orange Bowl the day before. "I don't know what the viewing audience will be, but I'll be watching." APARTMENT & SUBLEASE Roommate needed to share 3 BR apt. $1/2 block from campus. $220 +1/2 util. Avail. Jan. 1, summer rent $1/2 price. We're cool if you cool. 865-1426 We're cool if you're cool. 865-1426 ROOMMATE WANTED to live with 3 other girls. Jan - July 11 (flexible) Leanna Mar Townhomes. Your own bedroom & bath, & inc. washer & dryer, fireplace. Cost: $232/mo. Call 841-9101. One N/S Female roommate needed for Spring Semester. Completely furnished, W/D, on KU bus route. Older student preferred. 841-9144 Roommate needed to share nice apartment with fun, flexible roommate. Own bathroom, own bedroom. On bus route. Call 838-3268 for more info. Male Roommate Wanted to share 2 story townhouse. Own room, W/D, DW,cable. On bus route $180 + 1/4 util. Dec. rent free. (Eran) 832-2774 or leave message 832-2774 or leave message. Looking for an open-minded, kind individual to live in a large 4 BR house, close to campus, starts Jan. $1*. $250/mo + valid. Smokers welcome. Call: 838-4432 M/F Roommate Wanted Clean 2 BR, on bus route. $235/mo. + 1/2 util. Dec. rent paid. Call Young 841-1649. Female Roommate Wanted Own room in 2 BR. Quiet area & off-street parking. Laundry on site. On Bus Route. D/W, Central Heat/Air. $225/mo. + $1/2util. Dec. free, Jan. neg. Deposit required. Available 12/15, 865-1304 Male roommate wanted Jan. 1 to May 1, $210/mo. On bus route 749-9304 Roommate Wanted Call 832-9504 Male or female for 3 BR apartment on bus route. All utilities paid except electric & phone. Starting Jan.1. Deposit required. Leave message at 838-9310. 1 Male roommate wanted to sublease for $^{2nd}$ semester & summer. Nice nitehome, W/D, cable, lots of space, $180 + 1/4$ of util. Must be responsible, mature. Female Roommate Needed for 4 BR townhouse for a semester. AC, W/D, D/W. $200/mo. includesUtil. No pets. Available immediately. 832-0985 - Huge Rooms Roommate wanted to live with 3 women. $195/mo. W/D in apt. On bus route. Call 842-9083. N/S Female needed 2nd semester. $150/mo. All utilities paid. Call 749-0751 - Washer/Dryer - Fireplace Female Roommate Wanted to share 2 BR furnished apt at the Ami. Fireplace, Ceiling Fan Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Own Bathroom Covered Parking Jan through Aug. Call Becky at 838-9027. - Front/Back Decks 5 BR luxury house. Wanted: Female to share Pets Welcome* South Points AUTO SERVICE 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Apartment for Sublease $180 + utilities 749-3394 - Garage - On KU Bus Route - Send volleyball court - Close to campus. 9th & Avalon 842-3040 1 BR Apt. Water & trash paid, pets OK! $225/mo. + 1/2 util. Available now. Call Helen & leave message (913) 473-8686. - Close to campus. Call 865-5425. Perfect studio apt. Ohio & 13th near Kansas Union. You won't find a better location. Furnished, tons of closet space, $305/mo. Avail. late Dec. - Sand volleyball court Sublease Jan-July 31: Studio apartment, $300; 951 Arkansas #H1; close to campus. Queen size bed provided. Call 841-5797. 1 BR & loft apt., 2 bika N. of Union, across from GSP/Corbin, completely furnished, off-street parking lot, $430/mo. & water paid. Dec. free. Call 841-0471 or office 841-1429. SUBLEASE FOR NEXT SEMESTER 1 BR, Berkeley Flats, close to campus. Water & cable paid. $425/mo. 832-0270 - Spacious 2 bedroom - 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts. available - Water & trash paid - Close to campus *Restrictions Apply - On bus route * Ask about our rental bonus apartments VILLAGE SQUARE Need 2 females to share newer 3 BR condo near campus. 843-1011(days). No pets/ No smoking! $220/pp. Call Mary @ 843-2237 (eves) or 1011 (durs) Fully furnished incl. W/D th. Full kitchen w/dishwasher & microwave A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE AMSTERDAM ROOMMATES WANTED: Fall Move In Special - Leasing for Fall of '95 Call for details 843-4754 (call for appt.) Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While on vacation just call Battery Maintenance 24 hour Emergency maintenance - 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths) While supplies last. - Laundry facilities - On the bus route * Quiet location - Quiet location * 1 bedroom HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - Three bedrooms, two full baths - Highlands included - Professionally designed interiors * Three bedrooms, two full baths - Washer/dryer included * On KU bus route - Great Location! SOUTHAPOINTE ParkVillas - 3 bedroom (2 baths) Argo Apartments 1030 Missouri $410 - gas, water & basic cable paid 843-6446 FOR RENT 13th & Kentucky Up to 2 bedrooms for rent furnished. VERY CHEAPI Females only. 749-4390. Mon-Fri 8 am-5 pm Apartments Available NOW Sunny Apartments 415 W. 17th $350 - water paid - laundry facilities or Spring Semester Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments 2 blks. to KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5500. - close to KU 841-5797 (no pets) Large, nice, attractive 2 BR. 8th & Illinois to share with writer/grad./landscaper. CA, W/D, DW, basement, yard. Tolerant. mature. $300-Tom 749-5073. 2 BR apt. sub-lease. Avail. Jan. 1". W/D, on KU bus route. Excellent location. Please call 841-5797. Quiet, spacious, affordable 2 BK, 1 Bath, large linen skirted full kitchen. Available Jan. 1. On bus route, near campus. $516/mo + util., deposit required. Call 749-2790 864-4358 119 Stauffer-Flint 2 BR, 1 Bath, large furnished apt. 2310 West 26th St 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 Kansan Classifieds Sell. 3 BR/ 2 bath - $705 4 BR/ 3 bath - $900 Sublease: Dec. 15-June 1. Beautiful, sunny, 2 bedroom. Dishwasher with W/D hook-up, balcony. Walk to campus. $550. Dec. rent free. 842-5778 2 BR refurbished, new hardwood floors. 13th & Tennessee. $450/mo. (913) 962-1106 Leanna Mar Townhomes 2 BR Apt Across from Union Avail. Jan 1 or before Free Garage Parking Call 865-1350 2 BR, 2 Story Apt. For Rent Close to KU/Downtown. $475/mo. Available in December. Call 832-9515. Sublease 2 BR apartment close to downtown. Hardwood floors, ceiling fans, off-street parking, W/D hookup. $399/mo. available Jan 1. 865-3971. and make the move. Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move. Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline Dr. Now Leasing Fall & Spring 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS --- meadowbrook IT'S YOUR MOVE Squirrel A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST. Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) WE'VE GOT GREAT: Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings, and Residents. Available now: Big 2-story home close to downtown & KU. Kitchen remodeled & interior just painted. Call Jim for details. 841-2727 or 841-2597 eves. Spanish Crest Apartments FRIENLY n/s Grab ladies. Big, bright, skillet, skytlitter nr. campus. Quiet, clean air away from traffic, on park birds, trees, flowers). a/c/w. d/ $138, i/u. 841- 8746. Keep trying, two beautiful places rent fast. Fem. pref. Avail. Jan. 1 or Feb. 1: 3BR, 3 Bth townhome. Lease till Aug. 1. $700/mo incl. furnishings & utilities. Call Jim for more details. 841-2727 or 841-2597 eves. Extra Nice 2 Bedrooms Quiet, low utilities, well-maintained, available now & leases for next year. Great Deal! Starting at $345 1/2 block east of 27th & Iowa 841-6969 Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave 3 BR Duplex-NEW 1½ bath. W/D hook-up, CA, DW, fireplace, 2 car garage. Available Jan. 1. $795/mo. 749-1383 eves. 832-4145 miles. Nice 2 BR apt. Sublease until July 31. New carpet. West side by Dillons. On bus route, Pets OK. $420/mo. Call 842-5422 841-6868 §138 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 1 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL.102, NO.73 ADVERTISING 864-4358 TODAY KANSAN (USPS 650-640) SPORTS Aloha, sales? With the Kansas football team's trip to Hawaii, local retailers try to cash in. Page 1B CAMPUS Classmates a world away KU English 101 students learn culture and communicate worldwide with e-mail. Page 5A NATION For all you news junkies ABC has announced plans to start a 24-hour news channel. Page 9A WORLD Canadian town begins healing Volunteers tore down the house where Canada's most horrifying sex crimes occurred. Page 9A WEATHER FLURRIES High 31° Low 17° Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion . . . . . 4A Nation/World . . . 9A Features . . . . . 10A Sports. . . . . . 1B Scoreboard. . . . 2B Horoscopes . . . . 8B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. ROY A PROFILE The unfinished book on one of the nation's winningest coaches The Coach strides into a packed Allen Field House, taking in the sights and sounds that engulf him. The band blares "I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay Jayhawk." His players drain three pointers from all around the hardwood floor. The Crimson Girls frolic around in unison. More than 16,300 fans chant "Roy! Roy! Roy!" as the student section erupts in an orchestrated chaos. Roy Williams, dressed more like a TV anchor than a basketball coach, nods to his coaches, waves to the student section and hurls tightly bound T-shirts into the sea of fans. The second-winningest college coach may have assembled his best team ever. The Jayhawks have been picked by many preseason publications to finish first or second in the nation. Williams is entering only his eighth season,and already he's a leader standing on the brink of greatness, a book waiting to be written. See ROY WILLIAMS, Page 6A. M. M. But the book isn't quite finished. Williams has yet to win the "big one." Nor has he heard the call that would tempt him to return home to coach his alma mater, North Carolina. But until the final chapter is written here are some of the episodes that will go into the latest Kansas basketball legend in the making. Roy Williams, the nation's second-winningest active coach, stands poised to lead the Kansas men's basketball team in the storied tradition of his predecessors. But his story remains in progress, as he has yet to win an NCAA Championship. Tom Leininger/KANSAN Universities consider future of Vision 2020 Regents create plan for Kansas schools in the next century By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer The Kansas Board of Regents has created Vision 2020, a plan which would prepare Kansas universities for the 21st century. But some university presidents and faculty members, while they support the initiative, remain skeptical about the financial incentives. "The whole process could result in some serious heartbreak," said Jon Wefald, Kansas State University president, at the November Regents meeting. Vision 2020 sets multi-year, system-wide goals for change and holds university chief executive officers responsible for change. It also establishes a common format, method and timetable for reporting progress. The initiative focuses on five areas; curriculum and instruction; faculty time and talent; --faculty development, support and rewards; operations and support processes; and financing. Regent Bill Docking, Arkansas City, said that one of the most significant reforms would be restructuring the faculty reward system. "There has been too much emphasis on research and not enough on teaching," he said. "Rewards should be based on where talents lie." The university presidents must report their initial plans for reform to the Regents this summer and next fall. Wefaid said that universities are pressured to become more efficient but sometimes are punished when they improve. However, several have expressed concern that the Kansas Legislature might use the reforms as a basis for more budget cutting. Robert Hemenway said that he had accepted the position of chancellor at the University of Kansas because of the state's reputation for supporting its universities. "My fear has been that the state of Kansas now is backing away from its traditional support of higher education," he said. "Goodwill can only go so far," he said. Besides not cutting funding, Hemenway said that there needs to be rewards for change. KU faculty members also expressed concern about more reforms. "We are always being scrutinized and examined," said Betty Banks, associate professor of classics. "There is no confidence in the Board of Regents about what we do." . 2A Wednesday, December 6, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bikes, bicyclists need winterizing By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer It was the snap that was heard around Lawrence. The cold front that moved in Monday was a wake-up call to bicyclists that winter weather was approaching. "We all like to ride in the winter," said Ted Rzad, a mechanic at Terraplane Bicycles, 916 Massachusetts St. "The trails are a lot freer, and the roads are emptier, too." Bicyclists may need to ready themselves and their bikes for the cold months ahead. "As far as the bikes go, people should prepare for more precipitation that can cause things to rust out," said Dan Hughes, bike shop manager for Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St. "There's just more wear and tear in the winter." "It's a little messier, but it keeps water from stripping the lubricant from the chain," he said. Hughes said that to avoid rust, cyclists should examine their bikes for chips and either use touch-up paint or something as rudimentary as clear nail polish to fill in the chips. It is also important to relube the chains, brake and gear cables with an oil-based lubricant. Hughes said mountain bikes worked better in the winter because their fatter tires provided better flotation. Hybrid or road bikes have thinner tires that can be punctured by sand, glass and sharp ice. Another aspect of the winter months that complicates bike riding is the greater number of hazards. "Avoid ice as much as possible." Hughes said. "It's like driving a car on ice. Sand mostly causes problems when cornering." Rzad said danger increases because the weather can change quickly. "It can change from drizzle to steet in 20 minutes, and all of a sudden you are riding on an ice-skating rink," he said. Hughes said he rode more slowly in the winter months to avoid skidding and slipping. "Basically you want water-resistant layers wherever you can," he said. "What I run into a lot is that winterizing the bike is not as big a deal as winterizing the person," Hughes said. Road said it was important to layer clothing to keep the weather from affecting a biker too much. Because riding on ice can cause injury, some bikers pad their hips in anticipation of accidents. It is also very important to stay dry, Rzad said. Fenders prevent water from spraying up from the tires onto the biker. He also recommended wearing plastic grocery bags between socks and shoes to keep feet dry. Goggles, gloves and ear and neck bands help to shield the body from the wind, Rzad said. Another way he keeps the wind out is by putting newspaper or cardboard between his layers on his chest. The temperature can go below 20 degrees and there the wind chill is lower, Rzad said. "Any exposed skin will sting." KU DATELINE Tomorrow is the last day of Third Period Drop Transaction and the last day to add/change sections. classes, and Friday is Stop Day. Finals begin Monday and end Dec. 18. ON CAMPUS - 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 Cares 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 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, noon to midnight. - New Student Orientation will sponsor an informational meeting about Orientation Assistants at 11 a.m. today at the Jayhawk Walk in the Kansas Union 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. 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 the Great Britain direct exchange program at 4 p.m. today at 4037 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Atrium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176. **KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.** KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 5:45 p.m. today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Kym at 832-9137. 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. Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Barrie Highby at 864-4121. LesBiGayS OK will sponsor a support group at 7 tonight. For location or more information, call 864-3506. Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union. For more information, call Lori Hauxwell at 864-1799. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0557 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 Sailing 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 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alisha Arora at 749-5739. Habitat for Humanity will sponsor an open meeting at 7:30 tonight at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Emily Reed at 838-4533. Campus Girl Scouts will meet at 8:15 tonight at the upper level in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jen at 841-9491. 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. University Chess Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488. Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Ketrow at 832-2318. The University Dallas Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044, Annual subscriptions by mail are $30. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. **Pointman:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence. Student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Daily Dally Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Weather TODAYS Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York TEMPS Omaha St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa Wichita N I G N L O W 65 ○ • 45 ○ 27 ○ • 13 ○ 27 ○ • 11 ○ 45 ○ • 17 ○ 31 ○ • 17 ○ 75 ○ • 53 ○ 47 ○ • 39 ○ 30 ○ • 10 ○ 50 ○ • 20 ○ 42 ○ • 38 ○ 48 ○ • 18 ○ 58 ○ • 28 ○ 51 ○ • 23 ○ High Low 3117 TODAY Flurries and cloudy. High Low 3117 THURSDAY Breezy with mostly cloudy skies. High Low 4525 FRIDAY Warming but still a few clouds. High Low 5535 THURSDAY Breezy with mostly cloudy skies. High Low 4525 FRIDAY Warming but still a few clouds. High Low 55 35 Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD A portable compact disc player valued at $100 and 45 compact discs valued at $480 were stolen between 10 p.m. Nov. 2 and 7 p.m. Nov. 3 from a residence in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported. The passenger-side taillight of a car was broken between 10 p.m. Nov. 4 and 10 a.m. Nov. 15 in Lot 103 east of Hashinger Hall, KU Police reported. Damage was estimated at $110. A car stereo valued at $400 was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 12:30 p.m. Monday from a car in Lot 110 east of Jayhawker Towers, KU Police reported. A car stereo with a compact disc player valued at $350 and five compact discs valued together at $75 were stolen between 9 p.m. Sunday and 3 p.m. Monday from a car in Lot 110 east of Jayhawker Towers, KU Police reported. CORRECTION A story on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Hanukkah begins at sundown on Dec. 17. The Classifieds--The place to shop CHRISTMAS WREATH CITY OF CHICAGO Christmas Gifts 1/2 Price The KJHK Holiday Gift Auction Thursday December 7 7:00pm Kansas Union Ballroom THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 Thousands of dollars worth of NEW merchandise from area businesses auctioned off at ridiculous prices! (A NON-PROFIT, TAX DEDUCTIBLE ORGANIZATION) Cash, Check, Visa, Mastercard and Discover accepted. HELP BENEFIT KU'S STUDENT RADIO STATION AND SAVE MONEY ON CHRISTMAS O O O O O CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1995 3A Truman scholarship nominees chosen By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer It took a lot of last-minute cutting and pasting, but Cassie Roth, Honolulu junior, and three other KU juniors got their applications for the 1995 Harry S. Truman scholarship competition sent off on time. "We all know each other, so we all stayed up late last Wednesday night to get it all finished. It was kind of fun," Roth said. "Everything had to fit on the application forms, so it took a lot of cutting and pasting." Mary Klayer, assistant director of the honors program, said the four nominees were selected in October, but their applications were not sent to the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation in Washington, D.C., until last Thursday, which was the deadline for applicants. "We usually don't like to announce it until the applications go in, in case someone decides not to go through with it," Klayder said. Applicants must be U.S. citizens, enrolled as full-time students, have at least a 3.0 grade point average and aspire to a career in public service. Christina Lewerenz, Manhattan junior, said the application process to be nominated was long and involved. "We had to write two short essays and a medium-length one, and we each had to be interviewed by a panel of seven people," Lewerenz said. "That was intimidating and not a lot of fun." Klayder said that as many as 85 winners from across the nation will be chosen. Finalists will be selected and interviewed between January and April 1996, and winners will be announced by May 1 Winners are awarded up to $3,000 for their undergraduate studies and up to $27,000 for graduate studies. Klayder said the KU nominees would be competing with nominees from other universities in Kansas. Usually, only one winner is selected from Kansas, and usually the University is only allowed three nominees. Kansas' winner last year was Sherman Reeves, Manhattan senior. The University was allowed to bend rules this year because one applicant was from Hawaii, a state that has had few Truman Scholars in recent years. "Every year, the Truman Scholarship Foundation allows states that have not had many winners to do that," Kayder said. Roth would represent Hawaii if she wins, while the other three applicants, Lewerenz; Aimee Owen, Lawrence junior; and Bhavi Shah, Wichita junior, would represent Kansas. Students vs. finals—the battle begins Caffeine, exercise are common ammunition By Sarah Wiese Kengan staff writer During the next two weeks, many students will bid farewell to normalcy and unwillingly lapse into a less favorable mode of operation. Their rituals will range from Kwik Shop pilgrimages to Jane Fonda worksouts. Though the tactics differ, the goal is the same: to live through finals and all the intense studying that goes along. For Kara Monson, Omaha, Neb., sophomore studying for finals without her chocolate-covered coffee beans is unthinkable. When Monson started late-night studying in high school, her mother gave her the beans, a raw caffeine source. Monson said that although she tried to work ahead, she always ended up cramming. "I generally study best under pressure," she said. "Basically the beans just keep me awake so I can get through all the stuff I need to learn." Step aerobics tapes and hand-held weights are what make finale manageble for Kelly Maloney, Shownee senior. Feeling weary after hours of studying, she doesn't talk herself into sleeping, even for a little while. "I TR to go to sleep. I'll never wake up, so I try to stay up as long as I can." Maloney said. Instead, she pushes in an aerobics tape, gets out her step and works out. Although it's the last thing most students want to do, Maloney swears by it as a rejuvenating force. Jim Felkner, Overland Park junior, doesn't make a habit of drinking in the morning. But facing three exams yesterday, a glass of wine early in the morning seemed like the obvious choice, he said. "I call the nerves a bit," Fek尔 said. "It help me concentrate, and it clears my mind." He said the wine wasn't a means of escape but rather a way to relax him enough to sort out what he needed to study. During an all-nighter, Schwartz said she might buy as many as six cups. It is more of a game than anything. For Shawn Schwartz, Topea senior, Kwik Shop capuccino is the beverage of choice during finals. Actually, it is the diversion of going to get the conesmen who she relishes. Andrew Rullestad / KANSAN "I'll go to different Kwik Shops around town so they won't have to see the same face several times" she said. Facing seven finals in her last semester, Schwartz said that she probably would be making more price than usual to Xwlt Shop. Who knows? Her capuppccino-buying operation might have to branch out to Topska or Kansas City. A long way down Bobbi Palmer, Chapman sophomore, climbs up the wall at Robinson Center as Jonathan Kirsch, Englewood, Colo., junior (below) holds the safety harness. Flu epidemic overcrowds Watkins Doctors say early detection helpful in some situations By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer Despite warnings to get a flu shot, KU students across campus are suffering from an early outbreak of influenza that is keeping them from going to classes and studying for finals. Ontaries Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said two strains of the flu virus had reached the University much earlier in the season than usual, and they were affecting a large number of students and faculty. Yockey said the wait at Watkins had increased by about 30 minutes, but doctors were trying to make evening appointments whenever possible. "Our waiting room has been a third busier, and we have had a third less staff," he said. "We have had two or three doctors gone almost every day with the same illness." "Over-the-counter drugs will probably just delay having to see the doctor." Bob Emerson staff pharmacist at Watkins Students should not come to Watkins expecting a cure because antibiotics cannot cure the flu virus. Doctors at Watkins usually prescribe a medication called Amantadine which can reduce the severity of symptoms and duration of the illness by three to four days, Yockey said. Flu shots could prevent the virus, but the vaccine takes two weeks to become effective. Yockey said that the respiratory flu was characterized by abrupt onset of symptoms, including intense muscle aches. fever and a cough. Bob Emerson, staff pharmacist at Watkins, said that students should see a doctor immediately if they suspect that they have influenza because Amantadine works best if prescribed within 48 hours of the onset of the illness. "Over-the-counter drugs will probably just delay having to see the doctor," he said. Some students are also suffering from the stomach flu, a different strain of the virus that can not be prevented with a flu shot. Yockey said that students with the stomach flu were suffering from nausea and diarrhea that lasted four to five days. "This is making people much sicker than the typical viral infection," he said. Emerson said that there was no cure for the stomach flu, but doctors sometimes prescribed a medication called Phenergan to help control nausea. Students suffering from the stomach flu should drink a lot of fluids and avoid solid foods. Yockev said. Flu shots are still available at Watkins for $7. Last week of classes not the time to get sick By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Even as he threw up Monday morning, Steve Williams wasn't sure if he was really sick or if it was all in his head. "I felt like maybe I was trying to be sick just to have a break," he said. Because his classes were keeping him so busy, Williams, Lenexa junior, thought that perhaps he was subconsciously making himself ill so that he could take a day off. During this last week of classes, when projects are due and teachers begin reviewing for finals, many KU students have fallen ill. While being sick has not kept some students from doing their work, others have given up on trying to stay caught up. Sarah Storms, St. Louis junior, said that she had had a cold since Tuesday of last week. She said that while ill, she had had to take two tests and complete a landscaping project. "My project will be done, but I just won't get caught up in my homework. At the beginning of the semester, you can catch up on the work you missed," she said. "Now you can't because you don't have enough time, plus you have other stuff to worry about." Amy Oberdieck, Manchester, Mo., junior, has spent the last week working on an architecture project in her studio class while suffering from a sore throat, swollen glands and congestion. But she said that she really didn't notice those things once she began work. "In studio, once I actually sit down and do something, I'm less aware of being sick," she said. Oberdieck said that she could have asked her professor for an extension on her project, but she finished it on time. She said that just having the project out of the way caused her relief. "Now I can actually take the time to recuperate and get better before finals," she said. Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture and urban design, said that if students told him that they were sick and could not complete a project on time, he would work with each student on an individual basis. If it seemed that a student's illness would keep him or her from performing effectively, he said, he would give that student a project extension. While lying on his living room couch Monday night, Steve Williams said he felt as if his body was making itself sick on purpose. He said he had things he could be doing to prepare for his finals next week. "I feel like a heel," he said. "I feel like I'm being lazy and giving myself an excuse to get out of anything." CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Priced too low to quote! DAVE MATTHEWS BAND UNDER THE TABLE AND DREAMING ARISTA™ RCH Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! NEVER BEFORE AVAILABLE THE LEGENDARY CONCERT, RECORDED LIVE IN FRANKFURT, GERMANY 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.kief.com Grateful Dead Hundred Year Hall ARISTA LAMBORGHINI KIEF'S S 4A Wednesday, December 6, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: BASKETBALL Student fans shown no respect Allen Field House is one of the toughest places for opposing teams to play college basketball. The raucous crowds at men's basketball games have helped the Jayhawks earn a .821 all-time winning percentage in the field house. The enthusiastic student fans are the primary source of this electric atmosphere. Unfortunately, the Athletic Department seems to forget this when deciding ticket-taking policies for home games. Students are treated as if they are a necessary evil, not an asset. Disorganization and chaos abound on each game day as a phalanx of students gather outside the doors of the field house. The department makes the students form a single line and lets them in through only one or two doors on the north side of the building. For students who wait in line for hours or days to get a good seat, the single line serves to ensure that they get first choice. That is a fair policy. But for students who would rather sit high in the On game days at Allen Field House, students are treated more like cattle than a valuable part of KU tradition. To remedy this problem, the department should continue to let students in through only one door if they want to come more than two hours before tipoff. But within two hours of the start of the game, students should be permitted to enter any door in the field house, including the front doors. bleachers than sacrifice time and, during colder weather, possibly even their health for a good seat, the single-line policy forces them to stand in an extremely long line in the cold. Lines up to an hour before tipoff routinely wind all the way around the field house lawn and past the parking garage. The preferential treatment the Athletic Department shows alumni by opening all doors to them while herding students through just one or two side doors is ridiculous. It is, after all, the students' University, and it is time the department stopped leaving them out in the cold. SARAH MORRISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. THE ISSUE: UNIVERSITY BUDGET Schools need control of budgets The Legislature finally is beginning to see the light. The Legislative Budget Committee has approved, in concept, a proposal that would give Board of Regents institutions control over their tuition revenue and greater freedom in managing their own financial affairs. Each year, the money paid by students to their universities is sent directly to the state and then allocated to the universities as the state sees fit. The proposal, by House Appropriations Committee Chairman Robin Jennison, would remove the schools from this menial position of dependency on state politicians and allow university chancellors and presidents greater managerial control and accountability for the budgets. For years, the Legislature has had total control over the budgets of the Regents institutions. A proposal that would give Board of Regents institutions control over their tuition revenue should be approved. If this proposal is approved, the Legislature at last would give up control of the funds that are supposed to be going to education and give it to those who are most concerned with putting it to the use that it was intended. It is high time that the Legislature relinquished its control of the Regents schools' budgets. The Legislature would be doing a great injustice if it failed to approve this proposal. Such an oversight would continue to shortchange the better interests of higher education in the state of Kansas. CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDLTORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News & Special Sections...Deedra Allison Editorial...Heather Lawrens Associate Editorial...Michael McKenzie Associate Campus...Virginia Merghulm Associate Campus...Teresa Veasey Associate Campus...Jennifer Furlow Associate Sports...Tom Brickson Photos...Robert Allen Garden coordinator...Tina Pansett STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgre | Meredith Hennings Regional mgre | Tori Dulce National mgre | Neather Barnes Mission mgre | Neather Barnes Production mgre | Raney Easton Marketing director | Katie Nye Public Relations director | Botha Gell Creative director | Briggs Snyder Senior Vice President Value Internship/co-op mgre | Kelly Connolly DEAR ANN LANDERS, I'M A RELIGIOUS LEADER WHO HAS BEEN THE VICTIM OF AN ETHNIC SLUR. SHOULD I BRING DOWN THE WRATH OF GOD THE ANGELS AND ARCHANGELS, AND ALL THE COMPANY OF HEAVEN, OR SHOULD I JUST TURN THE OTHER CHEEK? SINGERELY, J.P. WASHINGTON CITY Chan Lowe / CHICAGO TRIBUNI Caring for homeless can be scary but rewarding "There but for the grace of God I," said Phillip Nathan Mansfield as he looked at me over his coffee. Bundled up for the winter cold with his big, gray beard spilling down his chest, he looks like Santa would if Kafka were God. But Phil isn't Santa. He is a homeless man struggling to live here in Lawrence, and his comment on the plight of the homeless was well taken. We are all living in a world beyond our control where external forces could tear our lives apart without notice. Most of us are just one or two missed paychecks from being homeless ourselves. Many of us don't have health insurance, and a catastrophic illness would mean destitution. But we live our lives on faith, trusting that the powers greater than us — the economic system, the state, God — will shelter us from life's more twisted turns. Usually we are right, but when looking at those who have fallen through society's cracks, it is easy to see that that isn't always the case. The causes of homelessness are as varied as the individuals who suffer from it. Maybe it is caused by a lost job or a depressed job market. Maybe it is due to the lack of affordable housing or a personal crisis. For Phil, it was a head injury suffered when he was 19. Following that, he was placed in the state hospital in Topeka for several years before working his way to Lawrence. Here he did doctoral work at the University of Kansas before his growing disillusionment set him adrift again. Finally, he became one of Lawrence's homeless. Focused, intelligent and highly articulate, it would be easy to forget that he STAFF COLUMNIST TODD HIATI lives outside year-round. But he won't let you. Phil is one of the strongest advocates the homeless have here in Lawrence, and he isn't shy about educating the masses of their plight. According to Jay Leipzig, housing coordinator for Lawrence, there A stray dog has the Humane Society to feed him every day, provide him with water and give him shelter around the clock. The homeless of Lawrence have a temporary shelter, and meals are offered only once a day and are inconveniently spread throughout our community. are about 30 chronically homeless people in Lawrence, with another 4 percent of the population in imminent danger of losing their housing. Others have estimated the amount to be closer to 900 people without homes. And in reality, both figures are probably wrong. But whatever the number, one fact remains: We treat our stray animals better than the homeless. It is true that many fine people do what they can to help. The Salvation Army has maintained the temporary shelter here for years, and many organizations provide the daily meal that is often the only unused food the homeless get. But Lawrence lacks a central intake center, which would consolidate many of the help providers in one location. It lacks a permanent shelter that would give the homeless access to washers and dryers, showers, semi-private accommodations, job boards and a place to keep some belongings. And it makes it difficult for case workers to help the homeless meet their needs. We simply don't have the facilities here in Lawrence to care adequately for the poorest of our community. It is time our City Commission did something concrete to alleviate this needless suffering. Until that happens, you can play a part in easing the hardship of life on the street. All you have to do is stop and talk with a homeless person next time you are downtown shopping or eating. Ask them how they are doing. Ask them if they are hungry and if you could buy them a meal. Then sit down and eat with them. Don't preach, though. If you feel the need, get a pubit. Just be nice. They aren't a different species. They are just like you and me — "suffering from the human condition," as Phil would say. They are cold and hungry and lonely as you would be in their situation. And it is Christmas. If you are too scared of personal contact or if the social pariah schema is too deeply ingrained in you, then give them blankets, clothing, food or money. You can just drop it and run if the fear is too overpowering. But give something. Trust me. When you turn around and feel that warm, fuzzy feeling in the pit of your stomach, your effort will be worth it. Savor the feeling as a present to yourself. Perhaps you will like it so much you will return the next week to give again. Todd Hlist is a Lyndon senior in social welfare. Real world problems can wait; enjoy your freedom I don't mean to scare you, but it's a jungle out there. I should know; I just left the wilds of the real world to go back to school full time. While students anxiously count the minutes until they hear "Pomp and Circumstance," the fact is, life really is STAFF COLUMNIST our parents said it would be — hard. The other ironic truth is: You don't know how good you have it right now. On a recent episode of Seinfeld, Jerry and George wonder what their lives are all about and decide they should become more grown-up. Both vow to be DONNA DAVIS less petty as they look for ways to be real man. George discovers his manhood immediately and gets engaged. However, Jerry isn't ready to let go of his youth, and he ends up reneging on his pact with George. In the end, Jerry is happy, and George feels beaten, betrayed and old. The message is clear: There is nothing wrong with hanging on to one's belief in the ideal. But that's the good thing about freedom: You get to determine what it means for you. And you get to take as long as you want to do it. I remember being incredibly sick of college as a senior 10 years ago. I didn't care if I ever saw another syllabus in my life. I hated morning classes, and I was tired of writing papers. It seemed I was on an endless treadmill — always preparing for life, never actually living it. And so I jumped at the chance to teach high school English when I graduated. At last, I had a career. I could tell people I was something other than a student. I would be free. But freedom comes in many different forms, I would later discover. While I was able to make my own decisions and pay my own way, these luxuries had a price. Sometimes we pay by staying on at a job we hate, or we put up with a boss who is a jerk. Often we take promotions in careers we don't enjoy just because it means more money. When children come, we are free only to do what is best for them. And again, sacrifices and compromises are made. We buy property - it is our choice, after all —and this, too, means responsibility. How free are we, really? I do not regret my teaching career, for it was quite rewarding. But I propose that there is nothing wrong with taking your time to move into a career or another life choice. People said my husband and I were crazy to dump our jobs (he is now a first-year medical school student at KU), leave Los Angeles and begin again. I now look at some of my 30-something friends, who are miserable in their jobs, and say the same thing about them — they're out of their minds. Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in education. Prof says grievance rights were violated LETTER TO THE EDITOR A recent editorial in the University Daily Kansan loudly proclaimed the sanctity of free speech and emphasized the necessity of preserving the free speech rights of the editorial staff of the Kansan. Unfortunately, the Kansan's willingness to extend those rights to others in the University community is limited, as witnessed by the repeated failure to print any of the responses that I have sent following the appearance of my name — usually in a false, or at best unflattering, context — in the pages of your publication. Nevertheless, I sit down, yet again, to write a response to the editorial "Professor deserves to lose rights," written by Mark Potter, that appeared in the Oct. 28 edition of the expectation that this, too, will be ignored — no doubt once again a victim to your narrow view of what constitutes free speech on a university campus. Potter needs to be aware of the implications of the subject he University Senate Rules and Regulations 5.2.1 states: "No person shall be subjected to discharge, suspension, discipline, harassment, or any form of discrimination for having utilized...grievance procedures." Why, I must ask, do you support the deliberate violation of University rules and regulations? And why do you write in support of those who engage in such a violation? writes about (a colleague of mine wondered whether his words were not dictated by Vice Chancellor Shulenburger). He is thus reminded of the following: I work as a faculty member in The School of Engineering. Our mission statement tells me that INTEGRITY is of PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE. The Office of Academic Affairs issues a pamphlet stating that academic integrity is everyone's business — students, staff, faculty and administrators. The dean of engineering tells the engineering faculty that "We cannot tolerate cheating in the School of Engineering. I urge you to work vigorously to prevent its occurrence." The Code of Ethics for Engineers tells me that "Engineers shall not falsify or permit misrepresentation of their, or their Potter claims that "Administrators were forced to issue an order that prevents Hector Clark from abusing the grievance process." First, there has been no such abuse. Second, the net was drawing tight around David E. Shulenburger. His ruling was issued to protect himself from charges of ethical violation and was issued when those charges were before the Judicial Board. Conflict of interest? Of course. Was it not Shulenburger who used now-convicted faculty Code of Conduct violator Julian Holtzman to assess my academic performance for promotion three years ago, despite the fact that Holtzman had twice threatened to sue me if I pursued the charges that resulted in his conviction? Yes it was. associates', academic or professional qualifications." So, whether Potter likes it or not, I have a professional obligation to deal with violations of professional behavior and of the code. The fact is that of three hearings that I have attended on grievances in the past several years, one failed because the chairperson did not follow procedures. In the other two, by my effort, Terry N. Faddis, If Potter and the Kansan editorial board want a university where integrity is not paramount, they've got it. If they want a university where faculty violations of the norms of professional behavior go unpunished, they've got it. If they want a university where the vice chancellor for academic affairs is unwilling to uphold the most basic standards of ethical behavior, they've got it. If they want a university where the chancellor eagerly violates the rules and regulations of the university, they've got that, too. It's called the University of Kansas, and putting prohibitions on me "until the turn of the century" is not going to wipe away the stain. professor of mechanical engineering, was found guilty of one count of violation of the Faculty Code of Conduct for falsifying his claims of publications, while in the other, Julian Holtzman, director of the Center for Excellence and professor of engineering management, was found guilty of two counts for falsifying his own claims and those of others. Meester Clark associate professor of mechanical engineering --- --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1995 5A Project spans world via Internet assignments David Teska Kansan staff writer Patrick Jardon and Chris Leung are class partners, but they have never met. They attend schools that are worlds apart. Jardon goes to the University of Kansas, and Leung attends Chinese University in Hong Kong. They have been brought together by a project using the Internet and e-mail. For his Ph.D. in English, Andrew Moody wondered if people in Hong Kong used different English when speaking than when using e-mail internationally. People in Hong Kong speak Chinese because it is part of their ethnic identity, but they must use English with e-mail because it is impossible to adapt Chinese characters to e-mail, Moody said. The Chinese also consider English as the international business language, he said. "I think that most people want to learn English because of job opportunities that are opened by knowing English." Moody said. To test his hypothesis, Moody decided to have students at KU and Chinese University complete class assignments using e-mail. Each e-mail group has two English 101 students and two students from Chinese University. Fourteen students from Chinese University participated in the project this semester. The groups receive e-mail assignments biweekly. Topics include comparing admission standards, allocation of educational resources and the value of a university education. The groups complete the assignments via e-mail. Enthusiasm spans the Pacific. Eva Cheung, a student at Chinese University, said she enjoyed the interaction with KU students. "Because almost every week we will have a topic to write on, so you have the chance to practice your writing," said Cheung. Hoi-Lan Yeung, said e-mail communications would help people learn about other cultures. "In the course of learning, not only can their language ability be improved, they can also open up their mind and meet some friends," she said. Jardon, Baldwin City, freshman, agreed. "It neat how you can talk half-way around the world and get a different perspective," Jardon said. Ladies, hold on to your panties By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer Call it a panty raid for the 1990s. Call it a panty rap for the 1990s. KU police reported yesterday that several men described as being in a fraternity asked for underwear Nov. 18 from residents of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Some of the women refused but then found evidence the men had gone through their stuff anyway. "It was an old fraternity pany raid done in a new way," said Gayle Reese of the KU Police department. According to the report, the men entered the residence hall around 3 p.m. and asked the women for underwear and their signatures to prove the authenticity of the items. "Underwear isn't that big of a deal," said one resident, who asked not to be identified. "But they realized how easy it was to get in our rooms. Our concern was they could come back and take TVs, stereos and VCRs." The resident said the men had a shopping list of sorts, with requests for panties from several different residence halls. She said she wasn't sure if anything of hers had been taken, but some of her underwear and pantyhose were spread around her room. "It was just upsetting that they were in our rooms without our permission," she said. The men would not say what fraternity they were in, the resident said. Reese said the reports probably would be deleted from the system. Further investigation revealed it was unclear if any items were stolen, and there was some cooperation with the men. 想學中國話嗎？ Want to Learn Chinese? Assoc. for Chinese Language and Cultural Mandarin and Calligraphy for children and Adults Vickie Doll East Asian Library 864-4669 vdolw@ukan.mc.ukans.edu Thursday, December 7th 12 HOUR SALE For ONE DAY ONLY, Save an Additional 20% OFF the Entire Stock of Sale Merchandise מטריצה AND SPRING BREAK'96 Jayhawk Special From $499 Cancun plus tax HOLIDAY EXPRESS 1(800)235-TRIP Save 20% Off Most Full Priced Fashions* Vanity One Day Only... Only At Just in time for the holidays... The Etc. 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Jane SENSE AND SENSIBILITY CINEMA PICTURES PRESENTS AMARIE STERNE & JIM LEE **SCREEN AND SENSUALITY** ELEANOR TRUMPEN JAMI BROWN KATE WINNELT & ERIC GRANT **PRINCESS NILLE** JAMIE BROWN JAMI Thursday, Dec. 7th FREE MOVIE POSTERS 7:00 PM Lied Hall Pick up Free Passes At The SUA Box Office STUDENT UNIVERSITY SUA 1 2 3 0 6 C A L I A T I KNOW THE CODE dial 1 800 CALL ATT Always costs less than 1-B00-COLLECT* 14 AT&T BIG GAME SWEEPSTAKES Win 1 of 4 Grand Prize Trips To The Big Game That Could Decide The College Football Champion + + + 20 FIRST PRIZES: AT&T Telephone/Clock Radio 100 SECOND PRIZES: New Music CD 250 THIRD PRIZES: T-Shirt MAIL IT TODAY! Abbreviated Rules • No Purchase Necessary Prizes: (4) Grand Prizes: Trip for two to the January 2, 1996 college football game in Tempe, AZ. Approximate Retail Value (ARV) = $3500 ea. (20) First Prizes: AT&T Telephone/Clock Radio (ARV=$43). (100) Second Prizes: Compact Disc (ARV=$12). (250) Third Prizes: T-Shirt (ARV=$8). In the event a winner cannot be contacted or take the trip on designated travel dates, he or she will forift the prize and an alternate winner will be named. Sweepstakes subject to full official rules which may be obtained by sending a stamped self-addressed #10 envelope for receipt by 12/31/95 to: AT&T Big Game Sweepstakes Rules, P.O. Box 3065, Milford, CT 06460-2088. Open to legal US residents 18 years of age or older. Void in Florida and where prohibited. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. Two Ways To Enter: Complete the official entry form available in your college newspaper or at one of the Premiere movie screenings of Sense and Sensibility. You may give the completed official entry form, or a plain x^3" x5" piece of paper including your: hand printed name, home and school addresses, corresponding ZIP codes, e-mail address, school name and telephone number where you can be reached on the date of the drawing (12/18/95) to one of the student representatives at the screening or mail it to be received by 12/18/95 to: AT&T Big Game Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 3500, Milford, CT 06460-2088 Entries must be received by 12/15/95 Please Print Mail to: AT&T Big Game Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 3500, Milford, CT 06460-2088 Entries must be received by 12/15/95 Name (First,Last) ___ Home Address ___ City ___ State ___ Zip ___ School Address ___ City ___ State ___ Zip ___ E-mail Address ___ School Name ___ Phone number where I can be reached on date of drawing (12/18/95) (___) ___ 6A Wednesday, December 6, 1995 PROFILE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN I have a dream of winning a national championship. Roy Williams Kansas men's basketball coach Continued from Page 1A. From about the sixth grade on, some of the children in Asheville, N.C. would stop at a service station on their way home from school to buy a Coke. Except for Roy Williams—He didn't have the dime. CHAPTER 1 GROWING UP POOR ROY WILLIAMS: But when his mom, Lallage Williams, found out that her son was trying to take on odd jobs so he could join the rest of the children in their after-school treat, she made sure he never went another day without the 10 cents it took to be like the other children. Growing up wasn't easy in the Williams household. "My home life wasn't the best," Williams recalled. "I knew that I didn't have what other people had. But I'm sure other people had it a lot worse, though." Williams was born Aug. 1, 1950, in Asheville. His father and mother — who had a 6th and 10th grade education respectively — separated for the last time when he was 12 years old. His father, an alcoholic, left behind a single mother with two children and no child support. Two years after his father left, Francis, Williams' older sister by four years, also left the fold. Lallage dropped out of school during her sophomore year of high school to work. She never owned a home, never had a car. William always has described his mother as his hero. GETTING TO KNOW ROY "Her life was a difficult one as far as the amount of hours she had to work to try to take care of things and make ends meet," Williams said. "But she always did her best to make sure that I was taken care of." I want to be important to them. Growing up, Williams and his mother would bum rides or take the bus, and he hitchkicked back and forth to college his freshman year. "Regardless of how much she struggled, how much she worked, I never felt like I was any different than anybody else," Williams said. "I had some people who were really good to me." **BORN:** Aug. 1, 1950 Asheville, N.C. **WIFE:** Wanda **CHILDREN:** Scott 18, Kimberly 16 **HOBBY:** Golf **EDUCATION:** North Carolina, B.S., Education, 1972 North Carolina, M.S., Education, 1973 **PLAYING** **EXPERIENCE:** Freshman, North Carolina, 1968-69 **PREVIOUS COACHING** **EXPERIENCE:** 1973-77 — Charles D. Owen High School, Swannanoa, N.C. 1978-88 — Assistant, North Carolina Always the straight arrow, Williams never smoked and never drank, even though his friends did. Whenever someone at a high school party gave him trouble about his teetotaling habits, those same friends came to his defense. Williams bought his mother her first home in 1984. He also bought her first car before she died in 1992. COURTESY OF ROY WILLIAMS It seems people always were looking out for Williams. Whether it was his best friends' families making sure that he had a ride, coaches and teachers keeping tabs on him, or friends standing up for him, someone always was there. "I had a childhood that at a lot of times was not very pleasant. I had a childhood that was pretty sad a lot of times," he recalled. "But I had a tremendous amount of love and a tremendous amount of people who wanted to help Roy Williams. I really felt like I was a lucky kid." Buddy Baldwin looked out for Williams, too. but I know I'll never be the important as my high school coach was to me," Williams said of Baldwin, his basketball coach. "He was the most influential person to me as I was growing up." 1975 Baldwin remembers his former caddie as small but good at handling the basketball. Of course, there were other reasons why a freshman point guard who was not starting on the junior varsity team became a starter on varsity the next year. "I remember watching him play basketball, how hard he played and how hard he worked," Baldwin said. "The biggest thing Roy had going for him was that he was a good leader, had a good knowledge of the game and he loved to play." Roy Williams during his high school days. When he was 12 years old, Williams' father deserted the family. "My home life wasn't the best," Williams recalled. To this day, Baldwin still is important to his pupil. hawks were in the 1991 Final Four and again to New Orleans for the 1993 Final Four. Baldwin plans to be there when Roy wins the "big one." The two talk every two weeks or so during the basketball season. Williams even flew Baldwin and his wife to Indianapolis when the Jay- Graduating from high school, Roy Williams was one of the best basketball players in western North Carolina. He probably could have had a full scholarship to play basketball somewhere. "I want to see him win it all," Baldwin said. That would have been a godsend, considering his financial backing from home, which amounted to two cash installments totaling $50 from his mother. CHAPTER 2 CHAPEL HILL CALLS He knew, even then, that he wasn't meant to be a plaver. COURTESY OF KANSAS SPORTS INFORMATION Instead, Williams followed his dream of coaching to North Carolina and to men's Roy Williams on growing up in a single-family family in Asheville, N.C. The Williams family: son Scott, a freshman at North Carolina; wife Wanda; daughter Kimberly, a student at Lawrence High School; and Roy. The Coach makes a point of spending time at home whenever possible but doing so isn't always easy as Kansas' high-profile basketball coach. BUTTERFIELD basketball coach Dean Smith. I had a childhood that was pretty sad a lot of times. "We had six or seven scholarship players on the freshman team," Williams said. "Even some of those guys didn't start or play, as much as they wanted to. I wasn't good enough to play, and I knew already at that time that I wanted to be a coach." Williams actually had planned to go to Georgia Tech and major in engineering after graduating from T.C. Roberson High School. But after hearing that Williams wanted to enter coaching, Buddy Baldwin recommended that he attend Baldwin's alma mater: North Carolina. Williams never made the varsity basketball team, but his job allowed him to stay near the gym. Before going to work, he would spend hours watching the varsity basketball team practice. He took notes on what he saw. At the end of his freshman year, Williams was umpiring intramural softball. He officiated almost every North Carolina intramural sport during his sophomore and junior years. As a senior, he was supervisor of officials. After graduating, Williams spent five years at Charles D. Owen High School in Swannanoa, N.C. There, he coached basketball, boy's golf and 9th grade football. Eventually, he became athletics director. It's a technique Williams uses today. "My whole philosophy was being formed at that time," he said. "You were always encouraging and instructing." The rigorous schedule of working, observing and studying couldn't have been easy. But Williams never complained. In 1977, Williams once again set out down the road toward becoming a college basketball coach. wanted to work in basketball camp referrer. It was during that basketball camp that Smith watched Williams coach for the first time — Because at North Carolina, you didn't referee with the whistle in your mouth. You held it so you could also coach the team while it was playing. After graduating in 1972, he decided to stay at Chapel Hill to get his master's degree in education. "To balance out some of those tough years, I had it so much easier during my high school and my college years because I knew what I wanted to do," Williams said. "Nobody had it any easier than I did, and I really believe that." During the summer, while Williams was taking classes, Smith asked him if he wanted to work as a night camp referee. 66 And once again, this road took him to North Carolina—a move he never will forget. "Wanda and I had just built a new home and Scott was a year old," Williams recalled. "I'm driving down to Chapel Hill from Asheville in a U-Haul. It was a little scary; my wife, my one-year-old son, $2,700 and nothing else." He isn't here a lot so we've kind of learned to live our lives without him. Unlike most schools, North Carolina had never had a part-time assistant. Until Williams got there. The newly created position included recruiting, coaching the J.V. Wanda Williams The Coach's wife " 99 team and working at camps. It was a full-time job with part-time pay. As the J.V. coach, Williams was a guinea pig. "Coach sometimes would give me things to try," Williams said. "I could do all kinds of crazy things because I would never have to read in the morning paper the next day whether I was right or wrong. Nobody covered the games anyway." schools, but it wasn't until 1988, when Larry Brown vacated the Kansas head coaching position, that Williams left North Carolina for the first time in his life. This time, Williams' stay at Chapel Hill lasted 11 seasons. During the last few seasons, Williams was courted by various Division I-A CHAPTER 3 FOLLOW THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD The first and only college head coach's position Roy Williams took on was by no means an easy one. He left Chapel Hill to coach the defending national champions, to replace a popular and successful coach, to find his team under NCAA investigation and to lead a team whose star player, Danny Manning, had left for the NBA. Williams first heard about the job from Smith, a Kansas alumnus, but didn't think an assistant coach had a chance of getting hired. Instead, he decided to take his family on vacation to Bermuda. To prove to Williams that Kansas' offer was serious, Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick intercepted him in the middle of the night at the William B. Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport. The two returned under cover of darkness to Lawrence, where the offer was finalized. Williams never had seen the campus when he agreed to take the position. pus when he agreed to take the position. After being shunned by many preseason polls before the 1989-90 season, Kansas quickly regained the nation's respect by winning the preseason NIT with wins against Alabama-Birmingham, Louisiana State, Nevada-Los Vegas and St John's. In fact, the Jayhawks compiled 19 consecutive wins and finished the season with 30 wins, only to be defeated by UCLA in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The loss only made the team hungrier. Although it finished the 1990-91 season with more losses than the previous year, Kansas made a run through the NCAA Tournament — a run that included a victory over Williams' mentor, Smith, and North Carolina — only to lose in the championship 72-65 to Duke. Although his team had a successful season, Williams was disappointed with the Final Four experience. The Coach remembered that two-thirds of the questions he answered leading up to the North Carolina game were about his relationship with Smith and North Carolina — not his kids. "It was an unbelievable distraction because of the media," he said. Once the game started, though, it was no different than playing any other coach. "The only time it made any difference to me during the game was when the referee called two technicals on Coach," Williams said. "I knew that would get more attention than our kids winning the game." With less than a minute to play, Smith was thrown out of the game for leaving the coaching box. Ever the class act, Smith walked over to Williams and said, "You know I didn't plan this." Smith promptly shook the Kansas coach's hand and proceeded to shake hands with each of the players on the bench. Then he quietly left the court, hoping to return the spotlight to the young Kansas team. In 1983, Smith and Williams talked the night before both teams left for the Final Four in New Orleans. The coaches agreed they each would make a statement and then wouldn't answer any more questions about their relationship. At first, Williams was upset that Smith got the better of him this time around as Kansas lost 78-68. But after he learned to accept the loss, the Kansas coach changed his travel arrangements so that he could stay for the championship game. "I enjoyed watching the game; I enjoyed cheering for North Carolina," Williams said. "So many people said that he couldn't win the big one. I was happy for him to get that off his back." Now it is the younger coach's turn to hear about not being able to win the national championship. CHAPTER 4 AT HOME WITH ROY The first time Roy Williams' children, Scott and Kimberly, saw somebody ask their father for an autograph, they both laughed. Williams' wife, Wanda Williams, could see why. "They though it was hilarious that anybody would want their dad's autograph. He started coaching the day after we got back from our honeymoon, so I've never known anything else," she said. "He isn't here a lot so we've kind of learned to live our lives without him. Not that it's a bad thing. It's just the way it is." That's life with a big-time college basketball coach. "She has understood the commitment you have to have in college coaching," Williams said. "Even though she didn't like it all the time or enjoy it, she still understands it. The kids, they understand it too." Wanda gave up her teaching position when Williams returned to take the assistant coach's position at Chapel Hill, N.C. The couple couldn't accept that their son was being raised by a stranger in a day-care center. It has made all the difference in the world to Williams. "I guess my job: to make sure that things run smoothly at home." Wanda said things run smoothly at home," Wanda said. The Coach is quick to admit that his family has made far more sacrifices than he ever has. Things such as not being there for dance recitals or, ironically, basketball THE LIFE OF ROY A TIMELINE Aug. 1, 1950 Williams is born in Asheville, N.C. June 1968 Williams graduates from T. C. Roberson High School. While there, he lettered all four years in baseball and basketball. During this time his dream of coaching is formed. Spring 1973 During spring break while he is at home, The Coach interviewed and was hired for his first head coaching position. April 15, 1977 Scott, The Coach's first and only son, is born. Oct. 22, 1979 Kimberly, Williams' daughter, is born. May 1972 The Coach graduates from North Carolina. Having already been exposed to North Carolina coach Dean Smith and his coaching style, Williams decides to stay at Chapel Hill and pursue his masters degree. July 28, 1973 After meeting in high school and attending North Carolina together, Williams and Wanda are married. The day after they return from their honeymoon, Williams assumes his position at Charles D. Owen High School in Swannanoa, N.C. Fall 1978 Prior to the 1978-79 basketball season, Williams is hired as a full-time assistant coach by his alma mater. PROFILE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1995 7A The Coach talks about humble beginnings and how he became king of Kansas' court games. "It's something they understand and they can handle," he said. "Hopefully, it won't be something they regret later on. It's something, at times, I already regret." The family does seem to understand. Even when they are constantly interrupted while trying to have a quiet dinner. "The kids and I like to play this game," The Coach's wife said. "It's fun to see how long we can go before people find out who I'm married to or who their father is." It hasn't always been easy dealing with their dad's popularity, especially for Scott, who is now 18. As a child, he came home horrified after talking to one of his classmates. "Allison down the road didn't know who Dad was." Scott told his mother. why should she know that? walda asked, "Do you know what her dad does?" Being The Coach's son never was an issue again Now Scott has grown up and has left to go to college at North Carolina, like his father. He is playing basketball as a freshman, also like his father. Scott, like his father, also has a great love and knowledge of the game. Williams agreed with his son's decision because he thought it would be better for him to get it from underneath The Coach's shadow. Perhaps it is because he missed out on family activities like Sunday dinners and family trips that now Williams seems so dedicated to his own children. Maybe it was because his own father never saw him play in a single basketball game. " "The NCAA — in one of the few common sense tings they have ever done — a few years back made it legal for a father to go see his own son regardless of the recruiting period," Williams said. "But still, last year at Lawrence High, I only got to see four regular season games." Luckily for The Coach, Lawrence put together a post-season run which led it to a state championship and Williams was able to see his son's final five games. Of course, it meant logging hundreds of miles in the car, but Williams was more than willing to do it. When Williams was a full-time assistant during his last two years at Chapel Hill, he left once for a 25-day recruiting trip. Upon returning home, he had a man-to-man talk with his son. He might get mad at you one minute, but you know deep down inside that he really cares about you. "Yeah, Dad, "Scott said. "If you weren't out recruiting as much as you are, we wouldn't get the good players, and people would be beating all the time." "Do you know the difference between the quantity of time spent together and the quality of time spent together?" Williams asked the 8 year old. After beating Kansas State in the opening game of the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo., Williams drove to Emporia to his see son's game. After losing in the second round to Iowa State the next day, Williams drove back to Emporia. CHAPTER 5 MR. NICE GUY - A sixth grade student inquires as to what Williams' favorite book was in sixth grade * A junior college student asks about his "One of the biggest mistakes I made was answering all my mail when I first got here," Williams joked. "Now I feel bad if I don't respond." odds of walking on with the Jayhawks William W. Mackay and co.2017 An average day's assortment of mail: * A senior at the Air Force Academy aspires to become a coach and asks Williams for his "magical secret ingredient to success" odds of walking on with the Jayhawks Williams usually responds to nearly 20 let- Williams usually responds to nearly 20 letters a day — all his fan mail — every day. Calvin Rayford Kansas senior guard on why The Coach is important to his players As he answers his mail, he is surrounded by a growing museum of memorabilia past teams. There is the 1993 team's preseason NIT Champions trophy. A picture of Michael Jordan wearing a Kansas basketball T-shirt and other past and present players line the shelves. Of course, with all of his success comes all of his stress. About 30 magazines cover a nearby coffee table, and the uppermost layer is made up of Jacque Vaughn cover photos. The 1995 Big Eight Conference Champion trophy also sits on the table alongside Final Four souvenir tickets from 1991 and 1993. "When you're the basketball coach at a place like Kansas, you have no time for anything else. Time with my buddies at lunch enables me to get through the basketball season," Williams said. "That's a good release for me mentally. During the season, there's no release, absolutely none." One entire wall in his office is dedicated to His back — with the two discs rubbing ” "Instead of a constant pain, it's more of a constant discomfort," Williams said. "It's more of a throbbing, tightness sensation. When I'm on the court and I'm standing, then I'd say the discomfort gets closer to pain." together—still is hampering him, but he manages to switch off between jogging and walking for 45 minutes every day. After the first few nights of practice this season, the pain was so unbearable that Williams went home one night and laid on his floor for four hours. "They tell me I'll have to have surgery eventually," he said, with a rare look of discomfort on his face. "I'm just trying to put it off as long as I can." By exercising and stretching seven times a day. Williams hopes to be able to get through the season. He's also wearing a backbuckle during practice. Certain practices seem to take their toll on The Coach more than others. It is easy to see when the pain is the worst. After a recent practice, Williams was doubled over at center court with his hands on his knees after walking stiffly and painfully throughout practice. "If I had to coach like this for the rest of my life, I could do it," he explained. "I wouldn't be very comfortable with it, and I hope that I won't have to do that." During warm-up before practices, Williams can be seen stretching alongside his players and joking with them as if he were one of the gang. "You see him on TV all the time. He's such a high-profile person, and you're sort of intimidated by him," Kansas sophomore guard C.B. McGraw said. "But he'll be for you all the time. No matter what your problem is, he'll be there for you." Practice consists of drills ranging from the three-man weave to five-on-five half court scrimages. Throughout practice, Williams constantly is reaching into his pocket, unfolding his schedule and checking to make sure he's on track. He wanders from station to station to oversee his team's progress — encouraging and instructing — just like Smith taught him years before. When his arms aren't crossed in deep concentration, he is clapping, motioning and velling encouragement. "Come on Calvin. You're better than that," he tells his back-up point guard. But Williams has lapses out of civility. "Come to practice and you'll see kind of a different man," Kansas sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz said. "He's very graceful off the court, but once he gets on the court, he's got a fire inside of him that sometimes he lets out. He's no Bobby Knight type, but he really doesn't like to lose." "Coach Williams has a temper, but we all know that it's a love temper," Kansas senior point guard Calvin Rayford said. "He might get mad at you one minute, but you know deep down inside that he really cares about you." Straight-as-an-arrow Williams mentioned in the same breath as the red-sweatered, red-tempered Indiana coach? July 8, 1988 Williams takes his first — and last? — head coaching position at Kansas. July 7, 1992 Williams' mother and hero, Lallage Williams, passes away. 1990-91 Kansas reaches the Final Four. Williams squares off against Smith and North Carolina. Kansas wins 79-73 but loses in the championship game 72-65. 1992-93 Williams returns to the Final Four and once again faces Carolina. 1995 Big Eight Conference co-Coach of the Year (Coaches' pick) 1992 National Coach of the Year (Associated Press) Big Eight Conference Coach of the Year (AP) 1990 National Coach of the Year (Sportswriters' pick) Big Eight Conference Coach of the Year (AP) 1989 National Rookie Coach of the Year (Basketball Times) All-Time Record 187-51 Second-winningest active coach .786 winning percentage THE SACRIFICE Williams has had to miss many family functions, such as his son's basketball games and his daughter's dance recitals. The downside of success has been the high amount of strain placed on Williams' lower back. The result is two discs in his backbone rubbing together. " When I'm on the court and I'm standing,then I'd say the discomfort gets closer to pain. Roy Williams on the back pain he deals with daily E RE " 99 COURTESY OF KANSAS SPORTS INFORMATION Williams has a squeaky-clean image on the court, but Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz says he has "a fire inside of him that sometimes he lets out" during practice. CHAPTER 6 See what tomorrow brings In Kansas basketball, everyone is family. Williams talks with two or three former players a day. But Utah Jazz center Greg Ostertag and New Jersey Nets guard Rex Walters don't expect The Coach to join them any time soon — despite the nine different offers he has received from NBA teams during the years. "It's very flattering, but it's not really what I want to do." The Coach said. "I enjoy college coaching. I enjoy the Jacque Vaughns, the Jerod Hasses and the Scot Pollards. That's what I really enjoy." Williams does realize that someday, North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith will retire. Someday, he might be asked to follow in his mentor's footsteps. It would be a difficult choice, but right now, Williams has a pretty good idea of what he wants to do with the rest of his life. "Coach Smith told me when I came here that Kansas could be the kind of place that you could decide to make your home for the rest of your life," he said. "I believe that, if anything, he undersold the place." But what happens when Chapel Hill calls to him, as it surely will? "Can I give you a definite answer? No. Can I give you a huge lean? Yeah, and I think it would be extremely difficult for me to make a decision to leave here," Williams said. "I don't know if I could be as happy anywhere else as I am here." This will be Williams'eighth season at the University of Kansas, and The Coach does admit that this team has a chance to be very good. "I have a dream of winning a national championship," Williams said. "Is this the team that's going to do it? I don't know. If it doesn't work out, I'm going to try it again next year." People still ask him about going 0-2 at the Final Four and not being able to win the "big one." The ironic part is that people forget how young he is. Besides, he'll tell you, he didn't become a coach to win national championships. "There's got to be more than one winner out of 302." UCLA basketball coach John Wooden didn't win a championship until 1944 — his 15th season. Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyezwski won his first title during his 17th season in 1991. Even Williams' mentor, a father figure in the world of college hoops, needed 22 years before finally cutting down the nets. Williams, at 45 years old, already is the owner of the second most wins for the first seven seasons as a Division I-A coach. He has, with luck, another 20 years or so of coaching remaining. year, I'd quit today," Williams said. "That would mean out of 302 teams there would be one successful coach and 301 failures. "if you told me that the only way I could be considered a success is to win the national championship this The Coach never even watched a national championship until he was 17 years old. He went into coaching because he saw his high school coach in North Carolina doing what he loved, loving what he did —That's why Williams became a coach. What about the fans' expectations this year? "I want them to enjoy the season," Williams said. "I don't want them to think about what will happen at the end of the year. Enjoy the journey, not the destination." Don't be misled, though. Williams does have visions of cutting down the nets come April 1, 1996, and of hoisting the NCAA Championship trophy above his head. "I enjoy what I'm doing and I'm working as hard as I possibly can," he said. "You can take every Kansas fan in the world and put all their desire in some kind of a measuring container. Everyone put together doesn't measure up in any way to how badly I want it." ...To be continued --- 8A Wednesday, December 6, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban LIMITED EDITION BY BAURCH & LOMB MISSOURI Sugglasses FOR OVER 50 928 Mass. 843-0611 KU FACULTY Come Celebrate the Holidays! Attend A Guided "Top Ten" Tour of KU SPENCER MUSEUM OFART at 4:30 -6:30 pm on Thursday, December 7 Refreshments will be served. No Charge. Sponsored by KU Chapter of AAUP Call Bob Harrington, EPR, 864-4526 by Wed, December 6 to Reserve Your Space If you have questions... P Planned Parenthood can help. Our clinicians are here to answer your questions about birth control, SIDs, pregnancy, AIDS -- anything to do with your reproductive health. Give us a call at 1-800-230-PLAN, we can help. 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS COUPON FREE: 3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITH ANY PURCHASE 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE (with the exception of any decorated cakes.) A man and a woman laughing. OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a week Munchers Bakery One coupon per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center—Near Hillcrest Theatres Coupon expires 12-15-95 COUPON 25%OFF Gifts For Christmas and Forever Your personal service store for all your Christmas giving. Attractive giftwrapping with all purchases. Open evenings starting December 11. 18K GOLD HEART PENDANT Hours: 9:20-5:30 Mon.-Sat Thurs, till 6:00 pm Mon-8 on Sun McQueen JEWELERS, INC. Phone: 843-5432 809 Massachusetts Visa/Mastercard accept Moviegoers debate moral content, ratings by Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Bolch, Green Bay, Wis., sophomore, said so many people complain about the moral values reflected in films. She said that if she worked in the film industry, she wouldn't be able to take the heat. Becky Bolich would never want to be a producer or director. "I would think it would be so hard," she said. "No matter what you do, people are going to come down on you. It's entertainment. People shouldn't take it literally." spending their money on them. However, some think that the rating system established by the Motion Picture Association of America could be improved so people would understand why certain movies may be considered morally offensive. Some University of Kansas students agree that even though most films do not reflect the moral value of most Americans, the films are not going to keep most people from Jason Kerschner, Old Westbury, N.Y., sophomore, said he had noticed that an R-rated movie could have anything from a few bad words to extreme violence or sexual acts. The Catholic Communication Campaign has set up a toll-free hotline moviegoers can call to hear what kind of moral content they can expect in new films. Pat Garcia, manager of operations for the Catholic Communications Campaign, "The advertisers should say why a movie is rated R." he said. said that the hotline was started in September, after a Gallup Poll was released showing that most people did not think movies reflected the average American's moral values. Rodney Hill, Lawrence doctoral student in film, said that he did not believe the poll's results were accurate. made the most money contained sex and violence. "These movies are made by Americans, so they must reflect somebody's values," he said. The hotline rates the moral value on a scale from A-1, nothing morally objectionable, to A-4, for adults and may require caution. Movies that are considered by the Campaign to be morally offensive are given a special rating of O. The number for the hotline is 1-800-311-4CCC. She said if people were really upset with the way movies reflected moral values, they would stop going to see those movies. Garcia said the movies that often Garcia said that even though the film hotline is sponsored by the Catholic Communications Campaign, it is not strictly for Catholics. "I think people can vote with their pocketbooks," she said. "As long as they make money, Hollywood will keep making them..." But Rodney Hill said that he didn't like the idea that any organization was trying to say which movies were decent. "It infuriates me that small groups speak for the entire country's value system," he said. Drinking seasonal beer can add to your holiday cheer By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer Holiday cheer comes in many forms — but for Kevin Ruiz, it comes in bottles of seasonal beer. "It's a little more expensive, but it's worth it," said Ruiz, Overland Park junior. Seasonal beers are a growing phenomena since small-scale breweries developed special varieties to match the holidays, said Clint Wedel, employee at Jensen Retail Liquor, 620 West Ninth St. Wedel said his store carries about 10 kinds of holiday brew. "You eat different kinds of food at different times of the year," she said. "You drink different kinds of beer, too." Darker, richer flavors dominate the market during the winter months. Seasonal beers are flavored with different kinds of spices, said Mary Harrison, general manager of Boulevard Brewing Co. in Kansas City, Mo. Harrison said Boulevard was offering a new holiday brew called Nutcracker Ale. The brew is only available in kegs. Wedel said that college-age consumers often bought seasonal beers instead of major brands such as Coors or Budweiser and expected beer distributors to carry seasonal beers. But even the big brewers are getting into the seasonal mix. Coors Brewing Co. offers Winterfest, and Anheuser-Busch Co. offers Christmas Brew. Locally, Free State Brewing Co. 636 Massachusetts St., will offer Doppelbock — a strong, malty German-style beer, beginning next week. Cheerios Lucky Charms CHOCOLATES Nutcracker is also brewed four days longer than Boulevard's other beers, she said. Hurcens DIAPERS Boulevard offers two other seasonal beers. Bob's 47 is offered in the fall and Irish Ale comes out around St. Patrick's day. Nutcracker Ale was added because of customer demand. "the taste matures in the tank," she said. DIAPERS Over Invoice Cost 1¢ PER DIAPER ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM GENERAL MILLS $1.00 OFF CEREAL SALE EACH BOX OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Over Invoice Cost DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER ALL GENERAL MILLS CEREALS --- Over Invoice Cost 1¢ PER QT. 0 Sprite 0 Over Invoice cost NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP FRIENDSHIP FRIENDSHIP 1¢ PER POUND 12 OZ. CANS 1 C PER CAN NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS Over Invoice PEPSI, DIET PEPSI MT. DEW OR DR. PEPPER ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK RXF 2 LITER BTL 88¢ DAILY SPECIAL Bugn Thurs, Dec 7, 7am & EBSF Fr, Dec 8, 7am BANANAS $19.00 18 50 OLD HOME CINNAMON ROLLS PKG. 99¢ TAYSTEE REG. OR LIGHT D'ITALIANO BREAD 69¢ 1/2 LEG Overmuscle NABISCO OREOS 20 OZ. PKG. OREO OREO 20 OZ, PKG. 238 EA. Cost Doritos Fritos FRITO-LAY DORITOS OR RUFFLES 14 TO 15 OZ. BAG 188 PRESIDENTIAL PIZZA CENTER RED BARON PREMIUM POCKETS MILWAUKEE BEST LIGHT OR BEST BEER LONDON MUSEUM OF ROMANCE ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BEST BEER 24 P.M. 180Z CANS 16 OZ 88€ EA. FOOD STAMPS ARC VIEW CHERS MINNIE TURNS COUPONS TEXAS --- --- THE SUNSHINE'S ROOM A MEMORIAL FOR THE DEATH OF JIM HENNESON 888 MARQUES DE BELLINO WHOLE CRYOVAC BEEF BRISKET TEXAS RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY 19¢ 88 CT. SIZE EA. 88¢ Fungi FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROAST 128 LB. $100 OFF EACH BOX OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 58¢ EA. 78¢ EA. SNOW-WHITE CAULIFLOWER 148 BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OR ROAST SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 88 SIZE 2 88 SIZE 10 LB. BAG 298 ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 188 SUNGIST 140 LEMONS SIZE 8/$1 ORUDIS KT PAIN RELIEVER 24 CT. TABS OR CAPS 298 BUDGET GOURMET SPECIAL SELECTIONS 88¢ EA. 20 LB. BAG 188 BONELESS BEEF ROUND STEAK ECONOMY PAK 118 LB. AEDIS 1250-874 AD FRESH LEAN PORK STEAK ORUDIS KT FRESH CRISP COLORADO CARROTS 5 LB. BAG 2 FRESH LEAN PORK STEAK ECONOMY PAK 88¢ LB FRESH CRISP COLORADO CARROTS 5 LB. BAG 88¢ 88¢ LB FROM THE BAKERY FRESH LANDED SUGAR FREE PIES 2.5 OZ FOR 2 SHEETS 88¢ FRYER THIGHS ECONOMY PAK FRYER THIGHS ECONOMY PAK 59¢ LB 59¢ LB FROM THE DELL SUCKED OR SHARED HONEY CURED HAM 298 LB. IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND $ 88 NEW FOOD BILL CHEESE IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND STILTON BLUE CHEESE $6.88 LB. MOOSE BROTHERS SUPREME PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 488 FA. FAIRMONT-ZARDA ORANGE JUICE LARGE 12" SIZE 488 EA. 98 C FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED WHEAT BREAD ECONOMY PAN 2 LAVES IN A BAG 2 FOR $1.48 COOKIE heckers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE 2148 DOR OR VIDEO SPECIAL 3 MOVIES/GAMES 3 DAYS $3.00 NEW RELEASES NOT INCLUDED PRICES EXPECTIVE SALES MON THU FRI SAT 89 72 63 50 41 32 23 14 9 6 7 6 9 6 7 9 6 7 6 9 6 7 6 9 6 7 6 9 10 11 12 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1995 9A ABCplans24-hournewsnetworkfor1997 Affiliates will contribute news and share profits The Associated Press NEW YORK — ABC plans to launch a 24-hour news channel early in 1997, touting the new service as an alternative, rather than a direct challenger to CNN. "We're going to try to take (24- hour news) to a different level," said ABC News president Roone Arledge at a news conference with Robert Iger, president of Capital Cities-ABC Inc. One key difference would be participation by ABC's 200-plus affiliate stations, which will help with local news-gathering and will share in the new channel's earnings, the two men said. The service also would draw on the resources of the ABC-owned Worldwide Television News, a syndicator of international news. ABC, whose "World News Tonight" is the top-ranked network news program, will seek distribution of the all-news channel through cable and direct satellite, as well as through new delivery systems being devised by telephone companies. Last week, media magnate Rupert Murdoch said he planned to establish an all-news network to challenge CNN, which he complained had become too liberal. Capital Cities-ABC Inc. is being acquired by the Walt Disney Co. The Turner Broadcasting System began CNN in 1980. TBS chairman Ted Turner has agreed to sell TBS to Time Warner Inc. Canadian torturer's house of horrors torn down OThe Associated Press ST. CATHARINES, Ontario — It was the typical house next door, before it became Canada's house of horrors. On Tuesday, a volunteer demolition crew tore it apart in a ritual intended to help this city move beyond the trauma inflicted by Paul Bernardo, who tortured, raped and killed two schoolgirls behind the pastel-pink walls. "I'm glad it's coming down," Debbie Mahaffy, mother of one of the slain girls, said as she watched from behind a police barrier. "But it's not the house that was evil." Her 14-year-old daughter, Leslie, was abducted from the nearby town of Burlington in June 1991, taken to the two-story, Cape Cod-style house near the shore of Lake Ontario, raped and beaten, then strangled. In April 1992, Bernardo and Karla Homolka, his wife at the time, abducted 15-year-old Kristen French off a St. Catharines street. She suffered the same fate as Leslie. The house has been abandoned since Bernardo's arrest in February 1993. The ground-floor windows were boarded up after being shattered by vandals. Graffiti was Neighbors grew disgusted by a steady stream of curiosity-seekers who came to gawk at the house where Canada's mostly widely publicized sex crimes had occurred. After a few bureaucratic hitches, local authorities finally completed arrangements for the demolition. spray-painted on the pink clapboard: "Burn in hell." "One day, Paul, you'll pay." A few obscenities. A few dozen residents, outnumbered by reporters and TV crews, watched silently as one of the backhoes tore into the shingled roof at 8:04 a.m. Within an hour, the house had been razed, and trucks were loading the rubble for shipment to a landfill at an abandoned quarry. two backhoes and a small fleet of dump trucks, got to work. Mrs. Mahaffy, who cried briefly as the demolition began, said she hoped the owners of the lot — who had rented the house to Bernardo — would build a new house there. On Monday, Bernardo's sports car — used to abduct the two girls — was towed away to be scrapped. Early Tuesday a demolition crew of 20 volunteers, equipped with "It's important that something new goes up there," she said. "Out of destruction comes rebuilding." The Lawrence Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees Invites Public Comment On the Issues Facing Our Community Hospital for review at these locations: This document is available for review at these locations: - Baldwin Public Library - Eudora Public Library - Lawrence Chamber of Commerce - Lawrence Public Library - Lawrence Senior Center - Watson Library, University of Kansas Also on the Internet for review & download @ http://www.ljworld.com If you would like to receive a copy, please send your written request to Robert B. Ohlen, President & CEO Lawrence Memorial Hospital 325 Maine, Lawrence, KS 66044 or FAX your request to (913)749-6126 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES STRATEGIC ASSESSMENT NOVEMBER 1995 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Community Care-Community Pride Prepared at the request of Howard E. Mossberg, Chairperson Board of Trustees Public Hearings LMH Auditorium 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.20 6:30 p.m. Monday, Jan.8 We ask that your comments be concise and limited to not more than 5 minutes. For your convenience, please enter the hospital campus from Arkansas Street and park in one of the lots directly northwest of the hospital. Follow the signs and enter the Auditorium through the door on the north side. Thanks for your patience during construction. - Written comments are also encouraged prior to Jan. 10, 1996 LMH Board of Trustees Howard Mossberg, Chairperson Raymond G. Davis, Vice Chairperson Donna M. Bell, Secretary Kay Kent, Treasurer Robert C. Johnson Ken Martinez Joanne E. 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Headmasters 809 Vermont 843-8808 Haircare • Skincare • Cosmetics AOI I AOI AOIIAOII AOI I AOI AOIIAOII AOI I AOI AOIIAOII AOI I AOI AOI AOI AOI AOI AOIIAOI AOI AOI AOI AOI The women of Alpha Omicron Pi would like to congratulate our 1996 officers and our newPanhellenic elected and appointedofficers: Kate Bickel...VP Educational Programs Debbi Headley...Adopt-A-School Chair Becki Carl...Blood Drive Chair Susan Allison...Panhellenic Delegate Panda AOI I AOI I AOI I AOI I AOI I AOI I AOI I AOI I ΌΗ ΑΟΠ ΑΟΠ ΑΟΠΑOλοι ΑΟΠ Α ΟΠ Α Ο ΠΑOλοι Α Ο Π Α Ο Π THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU Life December 6,1995 PAGE 10A 'Did I remember to...?' Story by Tara Trenary Planning now can prevent problems while you are away for the holidays. that could affect their lives when they return. ith all the hustle and bustle of the last week of classes, finals and preparing for the holiday vacation, students may forget some important things that could affect their lives From preparing apartments and houses for weeks of vacancy to making sure tuition is paid on time, students need to be aware of last-minute ends that should be tied up before the holidays. "I don't even want to think about that until after my last final," said Caroline Ross, Olathe senior. She said she prioritized the things she needed to do, and right now the most important thing was organizing her class materials so she could begin studying for finals. But students must take care of responsibilities to the University of Kansas before finals or taking off for winter break. Karen Bailey, University bursar, said students must pay fees by Dec. 7 and that students who depended on financial aid needed to make sure promissory notes were signed and aid was ready for the spring semester. Joanne Peterson, data control technician at the Computer Center, not planning to read gone, they should unsubscribe to listservers. If students do not plan to continue using their accounts, or if they do not plan to return to KU, they should get rid of the account, she said. "They are responsible for everything that comes from this account," Peterson said. Also, if there is anything students want to save on their e-mail account, they need to make a copy of it, she said. Parking tickets are another problem for KU students, whether issued by KU or Lawrence, and paying them before the holidays could be beneficial. "It would save them some money," said Pat Runkle, KU parking receptionist. Charles Cornwell, Lawrence parking clerk, agreed. - They escalate in price so much if they're not paid," he said. Cornwell said that a $1 Lawrence parking ticket went up to $10 within 10 days and that court costs addt $5. But one thing that will not escalate in price during the break is textbooks. "It's absolutely essential for students to get in here before Jan. 1," assistant manager for books at the KU Bookstore. He said that after the holiday break, the price for buyback books was lowered because the bookstore had bought its maximum quantity. Getz. However, buying books for next semester's classes before the holidays is not a good idea, Getz said. For those students who are planning to study abroad in the spring, many things need to be done before they leave. "We discourage students from buying ahead of time until they're sure they're taking the course." They also need to begin to familiarize themselves with the country they will be visiting. Gearhart said. Also, many professors have late book orders and changes in their schedules, he said. "Many of them will be leaving right after the holidays," said Barbara Gearhart, assistant director of the Office of Study Abroad. She said that not only should students turn in all documentation and complete financial aid before the holidays, but they should make sure they were enrolled and had paid their fees. When all University responsibilities have been dealt with, it is time to take care of students' residences. All students, whether lives. living in residence halls, apartments or houses, need to be aware of safety precautions they could take before leaving for the long break. e-mail while they were Illustration by Matt Hood Natacha Ray, student housing office assistant, said residence halls would close Dec. 18 and would not reopen until Jan. 14. Before leaving, students should turn everything off, including alarm clocks, she said. "Once students leave, they can't come back," Ray said. "It will be pretty secure." For students who live in apartments and houses, maintenance and security may not be provided and may have to be taken care of by students themselves. "It's a lot of common sense," said Tye Scheibler of KU police. "If someone wants to break in someplace, there's really nothing you can do to prevent it." But, he said, there were some precautions that should be taken. Scheibler said that a good thing for students to do was to take as much stuff home as possible, especially electronic equipment. Students also should close all the blinds in the residence and stop mail and newspaper delivery. Jeff Ely, Jayhawk Station carrier/supervisor, said students should come in, fill out a hold card and complete a resume card after break. He said, however, that forwarding mail was not a good idea. "It takes a week to start it." Ely said. "By the time they start getting mail, they have to turn around and cancel." It is Lawrence post office policy that if mail gathers in a box for more than 10 days, the post office would return it to the sender. And finally, to save a little money and to prevent freezing pipes, students should turn down thermostats to 60 degrees and turn the control valve on their water heaters to pilot, said Mike Driscoll, director of customer service for Kansas Public Service. All appliances and space heaters also should be turned off. When all these things are taken care of and all papers and finals are completed, it is safe to take off for home and have a KU-free holiday. Read checklist in the Kansan Have mail held at the post office Turn the thermostat to 60 degrees Cancel the newspaper Close and lock house, apartment Shut blinds Pay parking tickets, both KU and Lawrence Sell back old textbooks (but don't buy new ones yet) Sign off of computer listservers, and save all e-mail Pick up Group 5 basketball tickets Pay tuition by Dec. 7 Student housing closes Dec.18 and reopens Jan. 14 --- Cultural Calendar EXHIBITIONS Exhibition — Final Performance of Roge Shimomura's students, 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Art and Design Gallery. PERFORMANCES - CottonWood Winds will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art & Design, 45th Street and Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. Free. - Lawrence Community Theatre presents "The Sisters Rosenweig." 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at 1501 N Hampshire St. Missouri Repertory Theatre presents "A Christmas Carol," 8 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday at the Helen F. Spencer Theatre at the Center for the Performing Arts, 50th and Cherry streets, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets are $16-$32. Lawrence Woodwind Quartet presents the Third Annual Holiday Musical, 4 p.m. Dec. 15 at Mercantile Bank, Ninth and Massachusetts strgets. Free. Kansas City Symphony will sponsor "A Classical Christmas," 8 p.m. Dec. 16 and 2 p.m. Dec. 17 at Lytic Theatre, 11th and Central streets, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets are $14-$32. --- BASKETBALL Roy's rules teach the freshmen who their leaders are. Page 6B FOOTBALL Dallas' Halev unretires. Page 1 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1995 ALOHA BOWL SECTION B Sports desk tells it like it is It's been a good semester here on the Kansan sports desk, so it is with a heavy heart that I crank out my last column until I assume the job of sports editor in January. But before I leave you to final exams and holiday revelry, there are a few things to discuss. They mostly involve an ongoing problem concerning our newspaper and the athletic teams we cover. Many have said the Kansan should be supportive and positive about all sports teams here at Kansas. Some have shared their displeasure at stories or columns which are of a negative nature. Some say that the sports page should back the Jayhawks no matter what. Sorry kids, but that just isn't how it works. Our job as a newspaper is to report the news — both good and bad. When something happens, our sports staff is there to report it. Athletes, and TOM ERICKSON ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR coaches are public figures on this campus, and their news is everyone's news. By putting themselves in the spotlight, public figures sacrifice their privacy to some extent. Therefore, if a coach or athlete does something good or bad, we will print it. As the student newspaper for the University of Kansas, our most important job is to inform. It would be a crime for any Kansan employee to withhold a story from the public. Sometimes news isn't good, but it still has to be reported. Next semester looks good for sports at Kansas. The men's and women's basketball teams will both have excellent chances at national titles. The swimming and diving teams should continue their successful start as well. And don't forget about baseball, tennis, golf, softball, rowing and track either. The sports page will be your place to find all that and more. But we aren't about to become cheerleaders. Gerry Fey — Thanks for the advice, criticisms and support. I can't think of a way to repay you for all the help. Good luck as you begin your assault on H-Town. Thanks for all the calls and letters about stories and columns this semester. We like to hear from readers, so keen it is. See you next year. I want to take a little bit of space to thank some folks who have helped me out as associate sports editor this semester. There are many that I may forget, so if I do, thanks. Tom Leininger — We made a great team, big guy. Your work on the basketball tab was incredible and the help you gave all of us this semester was much appreciated. My roommates — Thanks for reading my columns even when you probably didn't care about what I had to say. I'm glad we agreed on a lot of things, though. Jenni Carlson — It's time for the Wonder Twins to deactivate. Thanks for your patience and ability to brighten up everyone's day. Most of our accomplishments this semester wouldn't have happened without you. David Wilson -- Watching "CHIPs" in the newsroom just won't be the same without you, man. But the nation needs you, and I know you will serve us well in the nation's capital. Brian James --- Good luck on your new adventures. I miss getting to lld around with you. Robert Sinclair — Your story on Roy Williams was incredible. The Kansan sportsos will miss you, but I know you'll do well at that other newspaper. Deanna — Thanks for the support and ideas. Sometimes I should have put your name on my stuff because you wrote a lot of it. Bill Petulla — Your "solid-as-a-rock" personality will work well next semester as associate sports editor. I know we will rock the house — the sky is the limit for Bill and Tom's Excellent Adventure. Sales slow for Aloha Bowl apparel AM Merchandise hard for local businesses to sell to supporters By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Mike Reid is happy anytime a Kansas athletic team succeeds because revenues for Jayhawk apparel will increase. But Reid, manager of the Kansas Union Bookstores, said the Jeepo EAGLE Aloha Bowl Hawaii Kansas football team's appearance in the Aloha Bowl might not cause an enormous increase in the sale of Jayhawk paraphernalia. Brian Flink / KANSAN "The Aloha Bowl is probably not as easy of a sale," he said. "It's not quite the same as if they were going to the Flesta Bowl." Marshall Loo, Stillwell junior, searches for a Kansas jacket at the Kansas Union Bookstore. Although such as Loo are eager to see the Kansas football team in the Aloha Bowl, some retailers were hoping for a different bowl. Many retailers in the area are happy because bowl games mean increases in the sales of Jayhawk products. However, many also agree that playing in the Aloha Bowl is not the most profitable success for Kansas sales. "It will help a little," said Paul Vander Tuig, Kansas trademark licensing administrator. "But it's not a Final Four appearance." Vander Tuig said that what helped sales in the long run was the final ranking at the end of the year. Vander Tug said national companies that produce sports apparel really did not pay attention day-to-day to see which teams were popular. They usually rely on national rankings when they decide which team logos they want to merchandise, he said. Reid said the scheduling of the Aloha Bowl on Christmas caused some problems. Because Christmas is a day that people usually spend with their families, football parties would not be planned, he said. They would not purchase sweatshirts or hats to take to a party. "If you had it on another day, people would feel like getting something." Reid said. But Todd Berner, assistant manager of Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St., said having the game on Christmas would be beneficial to sales. Many people may put Jayhawk shirts and hats on their Christmas shopping lists because the game would be on the same day that fans opened their presents, he said. Kahala Carrero, merchandise manager for Sports Authority, a sporting goods store in Honolulu, said locals always wanted souvenirs reminding them which teams competed in the Aloha Bowl. The store also must cater to its out-of-town visitors, she said. One place where the sales of Jayhawk paraphernalia definitely will have a sales increase is Honolulu. bring in things right before the bowl." returned to the school. That money is used to fund athletic and academic scholarships. "You're looking at not only local clientele, but also visitors who want to support their teams," she said. "You're going to want to Vander Tuig said anytime products that used trademark Kansas and Jayhawk logos were sold, 7 1/2 percent of the revenue However, Vander Tuig said bowl- related sales were different. "On the bowl merchandise, the royalty is not as great," he said. "It's only 3 percent instead of the normal 7 1/2 percent. It's nice to have this kind of event, but we have to sell more to accrue that incremental bump." Hilleary remembers Kansas career Past'Hawks quarterback looks back at 1992 team's Aloha Bowl appearance year I made it to the Houston game." By Eric Bailey Special to the Kansan The No. 11 Kansas football team is headed back to Hawaii, and the quarterback that led the Jayhawks to victory in the 1992 Aloka Bowl couldn't be happier. Chip Hilleary remains a loyal fan to his alma mater, catching every game on television and, when time allows, in person. "I try to make it to at least one same a year." Hilleary said. "This Hilleary's job keeps him busy, though. for the last year, he has worked as a customer service representative for Worthington Steel Company in Philadelphia. He sells processed steel, coils and parts to the auto industry. 1956 After leaving Kansas. Hil- Chip Hillleary leary, 24, worked for the Kansas City Chiefs for a year, something that allowed him to work with $ \mathbf{N}^{+} $ legend Joe Montana. Hilleary signed with the Chiefs as a free agent in 1993, but was later cut from the team and took a position in the organizations front office. "I only pursued professional football seven days after I graduated," he said. "Working out with Joe Montana was definitely a learning experience." But did the decision to become a coach ever cross Hillary's mind? "That was an option that I really looked into," he said. "I showed some interest in it, but I had played football 16 years in a row, and I basically wanted to take a break. "However, I'm the best armchair quarterback out there. I coach every time I watch a game." Hillary fondly remembers his senior season, during which the Jayhawks finished 8-4 with the win against Brigham Young in the 1992 Aloha Bowl. He has conquered two goals he made during his era as Kansas quarterback — to take Kansas to a bowl game and to defeat Oklahoma. "Oklahoma was a team that I really wanted to beat," the former All-Big Eight Conference quarterback said. The Intechaule defeated the Soon- The Jayhawks defeated the Sooners 27-10 in 1992. Kansas assistant football coach David Warner, who works with the quarterbacks, tutored Hilleary during his time as a Jayhawk. Hilleary See HILLEARY, Page 3B. Coming Tomorrow in the Kansan Joopo EAGLE Aloha Bowt Hawaii You've followed the Kansas football team all year. You've cheered the interceptions and touchdowns headed to Hawaii. Read all about the trip, the bowl and the opponent in a special Alona Bowl section tomorrow. 22 Richard Devinki / KANSAI Kansas junior forward Jennifer Trapp and the No. 16 Jay hawks will battle their second unranked foe today. Women's basketball team to play Creighton Bluejays 'Hawks look to improve free throws, rebounds By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Six of the last 11 times that the Kansas women's basketball team has played Creighton in Omaha, Neb., the Jayhawks have lost. But today, No. 16 Kansas (2-2) will try to improve the series as it battles the Blue-jays at 4:45 p.m. in the Omaha Civic Auditorium. For the Jayhawks, it will also be a chance to get back on the winning track. Kansas lost 65-58 in overtime to Iowa on Sunday. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington attributed the loss to, among other things, free-throw shooting and offensive rebounding. "We got hurt consistently on the offensive boards," Washington said. "We have not been shooting free throws well and we've got to try to improve on that. (Iowa) was the third game I have not been happy with." The Jayhawks will continue without senior guard Charisse Sampson, who had knee surgery on Nov. 27. Sampson's absence gives younger players a chance to play early in the season, but Washington said that she looked forward to the veteran's return to the roster on Dec. 16, in force for the game against Penn State. "Charisse gives us a lot more stability out on the floor and more noise. We're having to depend on two freshmen to do a lot or playing for us — that's Nakia (Sanford) and Suzi (Raymant)," Washington said. Though they are just their first year of Division-I college basketball, forward/center Sanford and forward/guard Raymant have come on strong for Kansas. Sanford has started in all four games, averaging 8.8 points and 5.5 rebounds a game. Raymant is averaging 13.3 points and has shot .444 percent from the three-point line. "We are going to have to have a total team effort to succeed against Kansas," Leading the layhawks in scoring is junior guard Tamecka Dixon. Dixon is averaging 17 points and four assists per game. Senior forward Becky Flynn leads the Bluejays with 19 points a game and four rebounds. Also contributing for Creighton (3-1) is junior guard Holly Sivesind and sophomore center Carrie Wells. Both are averaging 12 points a game. "We have a tough schedule and we're doing it without one of our key players," Washington said. "We certainly are getting to the point where we understand what we need to do to be able to turn the corner." Kansas Probable Starters No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. PPG R60 30 Angie Halbleib G 5-10 Jr 13.3 2.8 32 Erin Reed G 5-4 So 5.8 5.0 33 Tamecka Dixon G 5-9 Jr 17.0 3.0 43 Nakia Sanford F 6-3 Fr. 8.8 5.5 51 Jenpifer Trapp F 6-1 Fr. 4.8 3.0 No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. PPG RPG 21 Holly Sivesind G 5-9 Jr. 12.0 3.3 20 Leslie Budak G 5-8 Sr. 9.3 5.5 24 Carrie Wolls C 6-1 So. 12.0 7.0 23 Becky Finn F 5-9 Sr. 19.0 4.0 25 Missy Miller F 6-1 Sr. 4.0 3.0 Creighton women's basketball coach Connie Yori said. "Becky Flynn is the Missouri Valley Conference preseason player of the year, and I think she is one of the top 50 players in the country. But we are by no means a one-player team." The match against the Bluejays will be the second game Kansas has played against an unranked foe, and the Jayhawks will not take it lightly. "I'm looking forward to playing each team on the schedule and letting them know what Kansas women's basketball is all about," Kansas sophomore forwar Tamara Gracey said. --- 2B Tuesday, December 6, 1995 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL The AP Top25 The top 25 teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 3, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: | | Record | Pts | Prs | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Kanaas (55) | 3-0 | 1,813 | 2 | | 2. Villanova (4) | 5-0 | 1,519 | 1 | | 3. Massachusetts (4) | 3-0 | 1,476 | 5 | | 4. Arizona (2) | 5-0 | 1,388 | 1 | | 5. Kentucky | 2-1 | 1,338 | 1 | | 6. Georgetown | 5-1 | 1,186 | 6 | | 7. Memphis | 3-0 | 1,158 | 7 | | 8. Mississippi St. | 3-0 | 1,089 | 8 | | 9. Connecticut | 4-1 | 1,032 | 9 | | 10. Wake Forest | 3-0 | 1,028 | 10 | | 11. Missouri | 4-0 | 953 | 13 | | 12. Iowa | 5-1 | 927 | 11 | | 13. North Carolina | 5-1 | 859 | 17 | | 14. Utah | 2-1 | 709 | 14 | | 15. Virginia | 2-1 | 619 | 15 | | 16. Georgia Tech | 5-1 | 585 | 20 | | 17. Cincinnati | 1-0 | 543 | 21 | | 18. Duke | 4-1 | 498 | 19 | | 19. Virginia Tech | 2-0 | 461 | 22 | | 20. Maryland | 2-2 | 382 | 19 | | 21. Illinois | 2-0 | 342 | — | | 22. Michigan | 5-2 | 262 | 24 | | 23. Louisville | 3-2 | 168 | 18 | | 24. Stanford | 3-2 | 163 | 16 | | 25. Santa Clara | 4-1 | 132 | — | Other receiving votes: California 122, UCLA 83, Purdue 60, Georgia 58, Washington St. 58, Arkansas 56, Syracuse 50, Auburn 26, Nebraska 19, Boston College 18, Miami, Ohio 15, Tulane 15, Texas 13, Texas Tech 10, New Mexico 9, Tusla 9, Indiana 8, Oklahoma 8, LSU 7, Marquette 7, Vanderbilt 7, Minnesota 6, Oklahoma St. 3, Ala.-Birmingham 2, Fresno St. 2, Miami 2, Evansville 1, Florida St. 1, Hawaii 1, Kansas St. 1, Pittsburgh 1, SW Missouri St. 1, South Carolina 1. USA TODAY-CNN Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN basketball coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 3 and previous rankings, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote: | | Record | Pts | Pwr | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Kansas (25) | 3-0 | 785 | 1 | | 2. Villanova (2) | 5-0 | 738 | 1 | | 3. Massachusetts (1) | 3-0 | 704 | 6 | | 4. Arizona (2) | 5-0 | 697 | 4 | | 5. Kentucky (2) | 2-1 | 667 | 1 | | 6. Georgetown | 5-1 | 595 | 5 | | 7. Mississippi St. | 3-0 | 570 | 8 | | 8. Wake Forest | 3-0 | 549 | 7 | | 9. Memphis | 3-0 | 537 | 10 | | 10. Iowa | 5-1 | 502 | 11 | | 11. Connecticut | 4-1 | 493 | 9 | | 12. Missouri | 4-0 | 465 | 14 | | 13. North Carolina | 5-1 | 404 | 18 | | 14. Utah | 2-1 | 303 | 17 | | 15. Georgia Tech | 5-1 | 289 | 20 | | 16. Virginia | 2-1 | 246 | 19 | | 17. Cincinnati | 1-0 | 216 | 21 | 18. Duke 4-1 213 12 16 19. Maryland 2-2 19 16 20. Virginia Tech 2-0 187 23 13 21. Louisville 3-2 17 13 22. Michigan 5-2 171 24 15 23. Stanford 3-2 134 15 24. Illinois 3-0 71 -- 25. Santa Clara 4-1 56 -- Big Eight Conference Scores Others receiving votes: Arkansas 44, Purdue 43, Georgia 87, UCLA 73, California 28, Washington St. 26, St. Syracuse 18, Oklahoma State 17, N.C.-Charlotte 16, Tulane 15, Oklahoma 14, Boston College 12, Texas Tech 12, Nebraska 10, Marquette 10, Old Dominion 8, Minnesota 7, New Mexico 7, Indiana 8, Miami 0, Ohio 5, Saint Louis 5, Virginia Commonwealth 5, Weser 5, Western Kentucky 5, Arkansas-Little Rock 4, Florida 4, Florida St. 4, South Florida 4, New Orleans 3, Auburn 2, Lamar 2, BUV 1, North Carolina St. 1. Big Eight Conference Score ARKANSAS 104, MISSOURI 93 SCOURI (4-1) Thames 5-8-5-6-15, Grimm 0-3-7-8, Simeon Haley 8-15-11, Moore 0-3-24, Winfield 4- 16-4-12, Tate 1-8-0-2, Sutherland 6-8-18-20 32, Samia Haley 0-1-1-2, Hardge 1-2-0-2, Walthar 1-1-0-3, Allouche 0-6-0-0, Murdock 0-1-0-0, Total 26-72-38-47-93. ARKANSAS (4-2) Hood 5-10-2 12, Hood 4-11-1 9, Wilson 4-12-5 10, Pate 6-12-1 17, Reid 5-14-11 14, 22, adebyo 6-12-1 13, Bradley 2-6-4 9, Davis 2-5-5 6-12-1 18, Bradley 2-6-4 9, Davis 0-0-0 9. A 104 Halftime — Arkansas 59, Missouri 49, 3-Point goal — Mississippi 3-10 (Susanher 2-3, Walther 1-, Grimm 0-1, Tate 1-2, Murdock 0-1, Allouche 0-3), Arkansas 9-24 (Petch 3-11, Hall 2-3, Bradley 2-6, Davis 1-4, Leid 1-4). Fouled out — Sutherland, Wife, Pate, Rebounds — Arkansas 55 (Tate 13 (Tate 13), Arkansas 16 (Reid 7), Total fouls — Misees 25, Arkansas 28, Technical fouls — Grimm, Hood, Arkansas bench. A — 20,256. Yesterday's Men's Games MIDWEST Bradley St, 78. Louis St, Fort Hays St, 102. Emporia St, 79. louis St, 78. Iowa St, 79. Wisconsin W, Wright St SOUTHWEST Bayfor 111, Prairie View 85 Texas 110, Texas-San Antonio 98 FAR WEST TV Arizona 84, Montana 68 Brightam Young 76, Utah St. 52 California 83, San Francisco 70 New Mexico 86, San Diego 79 EAST Syracuse 97, St. John's 72 SOUTH George Washington 76, James Madison 68 Memphis 89, Georgia St. 69 Michigan 69, LSU 68 Mississippi St. 123, Troy St. 73 Richmond 73, Radford 67 Tulane 78, Florida St. 77 Vanderbilt 61, Virginia 48 Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout.) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6 1:25 p.m. ESPN2 - UEFA Champions League Soccer, matchday No. 6, FC Nantes-Antitache at Panathinaikos Athens 6:30 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Olde- ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Chicago at N.Y. Rangers TBS NBA Basketball, New York at Chicago 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Wake Forest at Massachusetts ■ ESPN2 — PRCA Rodeo, national fixtures, sixth round, at Las Vegas (aame-day tape) 11 p.m. ESPN NCAA Basketball Hawaii at Long Beach St. The Women's Top 25 The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press* women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 3, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week's ranking: | | Record | Pts | Pv | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Louisiana Tech (34) | 5-0 | 969 | 1 | | 2. Tennessee (5) | 6-0 | 915 | 3 | | 3. Connecticut | 5-1 | 907 | 2 | | 4. Vanderbilt | 2-0 | 860 | 4 | | 5. Virginia | 3-1 | 821 | 5 | | 6. Penn St. | 3-2 | 692 | 12 | | 7. Arkansas | 6-1 | 681 | 9 | | 8. Colorado | 8-2 | 652 | 8 | | 9. Stanford | 2-1 | 629 | 11 | | 10. Purdue | 3-2 | 620 | 7 | | 11. Texas Tech | 4-1 | 613 | 10 | | 12. Georgia | 2-2 | 566 | 6 | | 13. Iowa | 5-0 | 529 | 16 | | 14. N. Carolina St. | 3-1 | 413 | 15 | | 15. Oregon St. | 4-1 | 408 | 17 | | 16. Kansas | 2-2 | 374 | 13 | | 17. Duke | 6-1 | 311 | 19 | | 18. Wisconsin | 6-1 | 316 | 20 | | 19. Texas A&M | 3-2 | 206 | 22 | | 20. Alabama | 3-1 | 196 | 23 | | 21. Mississippi | 3-1 | 146 | 25 | | 22. DePaul | 1-2 | 144 | 18 | Others receiving votes: Auburn 66, Florida 50, Utah 50, Oklahoma St. 38, Montana 37, Notre Dame 32, Rutgers 25, Massachusetts 24, Ohio St. 19, Missouri St. 17, Southern Cal 17, Northwestern 16, Oregon 12, Southern Miss. 12, Washington 10, Seton Hall 5, Southern Meth. 4, Middle Tenn. 2, Tulane 2, NW Louisiana 1. 23. Old Dominion 3-1 143 21 24. W, Kentucky 1-2 126 14 25. North Carolina 2-1 97 24 Yesterday's Women's Games SOUTHWEST Southern Meth. 96, Oklahoma 87 EAST Boston College 76, St. John's 61 SOUTH Maryland 91, Howard U. 48 Mississippi 17, Memphis 17 W. Kentucky 81, Kentucky 61 MIDWEST Miami, Ohio 89, Xavier, Ohio 69 Wis.-Green Bay 73, Marquette 51 EXHIBITION EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division U. S. National Team 110, George Washington 37 PRO HOCKEY W L W T Pts GF GA Florida 19 7 1 1 39 65 Philadelphia 17 7 1 4 38 100 N.Y. Rangers 17 7 8 3 38 104 New Jersey 12 11 3 2 27 69 Washington 11 13 1 2 24 68 Tampa Bay 9 12 5 2 33 74 N.Y. Islanders 6 16 3 1 75 100 Pittsburgh 17 5 3 37 125 77 Montreal 12 11 1 27 125 76 Buffalo 11 12 2 24 77 75 Boston 10 11 1 24 90 96 Hartford 9 13 2 20 58 73 Ottawa 6 18 1 13 62 99 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L L T Pts GF GA Detroit 17 6 2 6 103 61 Winnipeg 13 10 3 29 95 87 Toronto 12 9 5 29 86 78 Chicago 11 9 6 28 88 80 St. Louis 11 12 4 26 69 75 Dallas 9 8 6 24 69 75 Colorado 16 7 4 36 119 80 Los Angeles 11 10 6 28 87 86 Anaheim 11 15 2 24 87 90 Vancouver 7 11 7 21 89 90 Edmonton 7 14 5 19 69 101 Calgary 5 16 6 16 65 95 San Jose 4 19 4 12 80 130 Yesterday's Games Boston 6, Dallas 4 Pittsburgh 6, N.Y. Islanders 3 Florida 4, Washington 3 Toronto 4. Ottawa 1 Toronto 4, Ottawa 1 Detroit 5, Philadelphia 3 Colorado 12, San Jose 12 L.A. 9, Miami 6 Edmonton at Vancouver Tomorrow's Games N.Y. Ilanders at Hartford, 6 p.m. New Jersey at Montclair, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Anahale at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p. Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 9:30 p. PRO BASKETBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 13 | 4 | .765 | —— | | Orlando | 13 | 4 | .765 | —— | | Miami | 11 | 4 | .733 | 1 | | New Jersey | 7 | 8 | .467 | 5 | | Boston | 6 | 9 | .400 | 6 | | Washington | 6 | 9 | .400 | 6 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 13 | .133 | 10 | Chicago 13 2 867 — Atlanta 9 7 563 4½ Indiana 7 8 467 6 Cleveland 7 9 438 6½ Charlotte 7 10 412 7 Detroit 6 10 375 7½ Milwaukee 5 10 333 8 Toronto 6 12 333 8½ WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Houston | 13 | 4 | .764 — | | Utah | 12 | 5 | .706 | | San Antonio | 10 | 4 | .714 1/2 | | Denver | 6 | 9 | .400 6 | | Dallas | 6 | 10 | .375 6/12 | | Minnesota | 3 | 11 | .214 8/12 | | Vancouver | 2 | 16 | .111 11/12 | Sacramento 12 4 750 — Seattle 11 6 847 1½ L.A. Lakers 9 8 529 3½ Portland 8 8 500 4 Phoenix 8 8 500 4 L.A. Clippers 7 9 438 5 Golden State 6 10 375 6 Late game not included Yesterdav's Games New York, NY; Dallas, TX Indiana 108, Philadelphia 91 Indiana 63, Utah 104 San Antonio 117, L.A. Lakers 89 Phoenix 112, Vancouver 108 Seattle 119, Toronto 89 Vlando at L.A. Clippers tomorrow's Games Dallas at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Atlanta at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Boston at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Cleveland at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. New York at Chicago, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Minnesota, 7 p. L.A. Lakers at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Orlando at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES Nebraska senior guard Jaron Boone has been named the Big Eight Conference Player of the Week. The Cornhusker helped his team win two early tournaments and begin the season 5-0. Boone is averaging 20 points and 5.3 assists a game. This is the first player of the week awarded given this season. "It doesn't mean I'm going to continue coaching for 30 years or for the rest of my life. When I retire from coaching, I will be at Notre Dame." — Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz. He reached an open-ended agreement with Notre Dame officials yesterday that allows him to continue coaching as long as he wants, provided the program continues to meet university standards. TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS—Agreed to terms with Paul Molitor, designated hitter, on a one-year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES—Agreed to terms with Wade Boggs, third baseman, on a two-year contract. National League FLORIDA MARILINS—Agreed to terms with Joas Oralis, outfielder, on a two-year contract. National Basketball Association National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Activated Poo Richardson, guard, from the injured list. Placed Rodney Rogers, forward, on the injured list. SEATTLE SUPERSONS—Placed Nate McMillan, guard, on the injured list. Activated SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Placed Nation Stale Stewart, forward, from the injured list. Stewart Schiefer, forward, from the injured list. FOOTBALL National Football Le JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Waived Ernest Glivins, wide receiver, and James Williams, linebacker SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed Burt Grossman, defensive end. Released Sebastian Barie, defensive tackle. Compiled from The Associated Press. TOP TEN REASONS WHY TO SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK TO JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE: 1. NOW Thru finals top cash for all books reused for next semester. 2. We offer best prices on "unwanted" KU course titles that are being discontinued. 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.) 6. Computer print out receipts plus in-store merchandise & book discounts. 5. Remote buyback locations from the British bus(es). Call for locations. 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. Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 MARQUES DE SALUD 95 B 6 The Aloha Bowl Commeth... December 25 in Hawaii Good Luck Jayhawks. Not Like You're Going to Need It. KU v. UCLA Get the Inside information about the Jayhawks, the Aloha Bowl and Kansas' chances against UCLA In Thursday's Kansan. The Aloha Bowl special section. Catch it Dec. 7. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1995 3B ALOHA BOWL [Football game] Edmee Rodriguez/KANSAN Kansas senior wide receiver Ashaunaila Smith eludes the Missouri defense. Smith and senior quarterback Mark Williams keved a rejuvenated Jawhawk passing attack that average about 180 yards passing a game this season. Victory and history mark Jayhawks' winning season DONERS Richard Devinki / KANSAN Kansas linebackers Dick Hort (41) and Jason Thoren stuff Oklahoma's James Allen. Despite key losses to injuries, the defense led Kansas to a 9-2 record. By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter The Kansas football team began practicing 119 days ago for what would turn out to be one of the most successful seasons in school history. "The enthusiasm is returning to the defense," Kansas junior defensive back Tony Blevins said before the season. "I am looking forward to it." At the time though, no one could have known what was to come. Unfortunately, Blevins would never play in a game after being redshirted. He had not fully recovered from last year's season-ending knee injury. In fact, injuries were a recurring theme during the first part of the season. The Jayhawks also lost senior linebacker N勇 Ward, sophomore defensive back Avery Randle, sophomore defensive back Charles Davis, junior running back Mark Sanders and sophomore defensive end Lamar Sharpe for the year. "I've never really been a spectator in my life," 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." But it didn't come easy. Despite the injuries, the football team experienced success early and often. As was the case all year though, the Jayhawks came up with big plays when they needed them and pulled out victories. But come on easy! Against Cincinnati — the 1,000th game in school history — Kansas trailed with less than five minutes remaining in the game, it only led North Texas 13-10 at halftime and trailed Houston 13-12 with less than two minutes to play. "We must have the best clergyman in the country," Kansas senior tight end Jim Moore said after the team's victory against Houston. "Someone up there is looking over us." After a forced fumble and ensuing touchdown run for a 23-18 lead, the Kansas defense held as Cincinnati marched down to the 5-yard line before running out of time. The defense also sparked a 27-10 victory against North Texas with a second-half shutout. An interception, a 1-yard touchdown run and a twopoint conversion were the difference in the 20-13 come-from-behind win against Houston. The biggest non-conference game, however, was a rematch with Texas Christian — a team that many felt knocked Kansas out of bowl game last year — at home, under the lights on ESPN. "Revenge factor? Everybody hates to lose," Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said before the game. Whatever the motivation, the Jayhawks defeated the Horned Frogs 38-20. It would only be the start of national recognition and big wins. With a 4-0 non-conference record and a week off, Kansas traveled to Boulder. Colo. to take on No. 4 Colorado. Although they were huge underdogs, the Jayhawks dominated the Buffaloes on both sides of the ball and managed a 40-24 upset. A 22-play, 80-yard drive up more than 12:00 minutes of the second quarter and helped to overcome a 14-0 deficit. Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons also scrambled for a 45-yard fake punt and senior wide receiver Ashaoundi Smith made an acrobatic reception. "That wasn't an upset today," Kansas football coach Glen Mason objected after the game. "it's only an upset if, in your The Kansas bubble finally burst, though, after a seven-game winning streak when it traveled to Manhattan. Kansas State held the Kansas rushing attack to 19 yards and went 1995 Kansas Football Results The next week, the Jayhawks traveled to a hostile environment again to face a nationally ranked team on national television. The win catapulted Kansas into the top 10 and the momentum carried into the Homecoming game against Iowa State. The Jayhawks rolled, holding Iowa State sophomore running back Troy Davis, the nation's leading rusher, 60 yards below his average. Kansas won 34-7. own mind, you ohly think that you're the lesser team. I didn't think that we were a lesser team." 1999 Kansas Football Results Sept. 7 KU 23, Cincinnati 18 Sept. 9 KU 27, North Texas 10 Sept. 14 KU 38, Texas Christian 20 Sept. 23 KU 20, Houston 13 Oct. 7 KU 40, Colorado 24 Oct. 14 KU 34, State State 7 Oct. 21 KU 38, Oklahoma 17 Oct. 28 Kansas State 41, KU 7 Nov. 4 KU 42, Missouri 24 Nov. 11 Nebraska 41, KU 3 Nov. 18 KU 22, Oklahoma State 17 Dec. 25 Aloha Bowls vs. UCLA And, once again, the Jayhawks prevailed. This time it was a 38-17 victory against Oklahoma. on to win 41-7. The team rebounded, however, at home the following week against Missouri with a 42-23 win. Kansas also faltered for the first time on national television when Nebraska came to town on Nov 11. Though they outplayed the Cornhuskers in the first half, Jayhawk turnovers led to 14 points. Nebraska won 41-3 and eventually completed an undefeated season. The regular season finale took place in Stillwater, Okla., the following week. Kansas, needing a win to solidify its bowl aspirations, defeated Oklahoma State 22-17. The victory gave Kansas its most wins since 1968, a Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl invitation and a tie with Kansas State and Colorado for second place in the last year of Big Eight Conference competition. "Ive always maintained that going to a bowl game should be a reward for a good season," Mason said. "We had a good season." HILLEARY: Comeback is a highlight "He was a heck of a competitor," he said. "He was not a prototype quarterback, but did what he had to do in the game." was a no-nonsense type of player, Warner said. The 1992 Aloha Bowl was evidence to that fact. Continued from Page 1B. Hilleary had only one incompletion in the game, connecting on 22 of 23 passes for 126 yards and led the Jayhawks in a fourth-quarter comeback. Kansas scored the final 11 points of the game. "By far, the Aloha Bowl was the mostmeaningful game for me." Hilleary said. "The Aloha Bowl was a great game for everyone." Warner said. "Chip led us back to victory and had a lot of help behind him." Many current Jayhawk seniors played with Hilleary in the Aloha Bowl, including L.T. Levine, Dorian Brew, Keith Rodgers, Ashaound Smith and Rod Jones. Warner agreed. Hillaryear said Kansas football coach Glen Mason had the same concept in 1992 as this year — making the Aloha-Bowl trip a "That was the first game that Rod Jones started in," Hilleary said. "He did a heck of a job." "We went to Hawaii with three goals," Hilleary said. "To have as much fun as possible, to develop the experience of the younger players and to win the ball game." reward for a good season. Looking back on his college career, it is the comeback in the Aloha Bowl that Hilleary remembers most. "Learning how to overcome adversity was the biggest thing I learned while I was in Lawrence," he said. "There was a time when I didn't start a game in my junior year. That was the biggest learning experience about football, and it taught me how to defeat adversity." The Barefoot Jquana 80 9th & Iowa Make tracks to over: Hilicrest Shopping Center kinds of beer CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX America's #1 Adult Gift and Joke Store - UNUSUAL GREETING CARDs • HILARIOUS PARTY GAMES • SENSUOUS OILS & LOTIONS • CURRENT MONTHLY MAGS • COED MAKED & RIG JOHN- *ADULT NOVELTIES* I've waited so long for this to happen. My dream has finally come true... I can't believe it's not butter -- it's body butter. Who would have thought... SON T-SHIRTS & HATS 1206 W 23rd 842-4266 Ask about Christie's Free Condom Giveaway Bor Johnson Boe Johnson Credit Markets Coerd Maleel Rent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 10 everyday! Ellis & Branford Marsalis A Duo Performance at the Lied Center 8 PM Saturday, Feb 10, 1996 Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office $16 with KUID For the chancellors inauguration Discounted student tickets will only be available until 5 PM day of show. Cash purchases on 1/16/95 Limit 4 tickets per person. $20 for general admission STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS at Henry T's Bar&Grill Wednesday at Henry T's Bar & Grill Buffalo Wings 25¢ Buffalo Wings & $1.75 Domestic Bottles every Wednesday Night starting at 6 pm!! 6th & Lusold 740 BUTALO WINGS WINGS 25€ GRAND OPENING MEG hair design 812-7070 125 E. 10th St. (10th& Mass) T-R: 9am-8pm Fri: 9am-6pm Sat: 9am-4pm MEG hair design 812-7070 Waxing TIGI Facials Pedicuring Graham Webb MERCY JACKSON Massage Biolage Goldwell Color Stylists: (clockwise from upper left) Nicole Johnson, Nancy Griffin(owner), Linda Lowman, Kristen Lockwood, Susan Glover. Not pictured: Julie Spencer- $5.00 Off Full Set of Nails $3.00 Off Any Chemical Service Holiday dinner and all the trimmings. 88¢ lb. Dubuque Whole Boneless Ham Dubuque Whole Boneless Ham Limit One Per Guest 298 lb. Hormel Cure 81 Boneless Half Honey Ham 138 Pillsbury Crescent Rolls 8-OZ. SuperTarget Coupon Good 12/6/95-12/12/95 FREE DOLE PINEAPPLE ASSORTED VARIETIES 20-OZ. 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 88901 0 Dole Pineapple Slices FREE DOLE PINEAPPLE ASSORTED VARIETIES 20-OZ. WITH $10 PURCHASE Limit one item per coupon, one coupon per guest. Reproductions not accepted. 5 85239 88901 Whether youre looking for fruit baskets, party trays, great decorations or gift ideas, SuperTarget will cover all your holiday needs. And keep the prices trimmed too. SuperTARGET. Advertised prices good Wednesday, Dec. 6 through Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1995 EXPECT MORE. PAY LESS: Iowa Street and 33rd Street,832-0660 * Pharmacy 832-0312 * SuperFloral™ 832-8233 Open seven days a week 7 am to midnight 168 lb. Hillshire Whole, Bone-In Ham 2/$3 Land O Lakes Butter 1-LB. 248 Fresh Baked 10", Pumpkin Pie 168 lb. Hillshire Whole, Bone-In Ham 2/$3 Land O Lakes Butter 1-LB. LAND LAKES Bread Cream Mashed NET WT. 1 LB (400g) LAND LAKES Bread Cream Mashed NET WT. 1 LB (400g) 4 Holiday dinner and all the trimmings. 88¢ lb. Dubuque Whole Boneless Ham Dubuque Whole Boneless Ham Limit One Per Guest 298 lb. Hormel Cure 81 Boneless Half Honey Ham 138 Pillsbury Crescent Rolls 8-OZ. SuperTarget Coupon Good 12/6/95-12/12/95 FREE DOLE PINEAPPLE ASSORTED VARIETIES 20-OZ. 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 88901 0 FREE DOLE PINEAPPLE ASSORTED VARIETIES 20-OZ. WITH $10 PURCHASE Limit one item per coupon, one coupon per guest. Reproductions not accepted. Dole Pineapple Fruit 5 85239 88901 0 Whether you're looking for fruit baskets, party trays, great decorations or gift ideas, SuperTarget will cover all your holiday needs. And keep the prices trimmed too. SuperTARGET Advertised prices good Wednesday, Dec. 6 through Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1995 EXPECT MORE. PAY LESS." Iowa Street and 33rd Street, 832-0660 * Pharmacy 832-0312 * SuperFloral832-8233 Open seven days a week 7 am to midnight 168 lb. Hillshire Whole, Bone-In Ham 2/$3 Land O Lakes Butter 1-LB. LAND LAKES Sweet Cream Malted NET WT. 1 LB (407g) LAND LAKES Sweet Cream Malted NET WT. 1 LB (407g) 248 Fresh Baked 10", Pumpkin Pie 178 lb. Sterling Silver® Boneless Chuck Roast Sterling Silver 148 Rio Star Fresh Texas Red Grapefruit 5-LB. BAG 98¢ Fresh Baked Butter and Egg Rolls 12-PACK 6 Nibble Peas Sweet Peas 4/$3 Green Giant Mixed Vegetables, Peas or Niblets Corn 16-OZ. 168 Tropicana Season's Best Orange Juice 1/2-GALLEON Best W Ideal for Adults Date Tropicana SEASON'S BEST HORSE FEET GOVERNMENT DEPT. $ 3^{4 8} $ CHOCOLATE Wells Blue Bunny Ice Cream Assorted Varieties 5-QUART 98¢ Green Giant Potatoes 10-LB. Green Giant 98¢ Fresh Cauliflower 498 lb. Gulf Shrimp 36-40 CT. 198 55 Fresh Baked Holiday Cup Cakes 6-PACK ikes 288 lb. Hormel Boneless Pork Loin Roast BANGLADESH SuperTARGET O EXPECT MORE. PAY LESS." 128 lb. Jennie O Frozen Turkey Breast Iowa Street and 33rd Street, 832-0660 • Pharmacy 832-0312 • SuperFlorat® 832-8233 Open seven days a week 7 am to midnight JENNIL O TURKEY BREAST MARKET SUPPLIER 98¢ lb. Hudson Roasting Chicken 288 lb. Hormel Hard Salami SuperDeli Advertised prices good Wednesday, Dec. 6 through Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1995 starting at starting at 998 Store Made Fruit Baskets 1998 Fresh Floral Centerpiece $ 8 8^{ \textcircled{c}} $ Old Orchard MASSACHUSETTS CRAB CHEESE OLD ORCHARD MASSACHUSETTS CRAB CHEESE Old Orchard Grape or Apple Juice 12-OZ. 6B Wednesdav. December 6. 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATURAL WAY *NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING + NATURE BODY CARE *820-823 MASS. *841-0100 DICKINSON THURSDAY 9:40 AM 8:00 AM Dickinson 6 Sat-Sun. Fri. Mon.-Tuesday. Powder$^{13}$ 1:30 7:20 Copper$^{14}$ 4:30, 8:40 Copper$^{14}$ 1:30 4:30, 7:40 Home for the Holiday$^{15}$ 9:30 White Man in Burden$^{16}$ 1:10 4:10, 7:30, 8:00 Wild Bill$^{17}$ 1:10 4:20, 7:10, 8:00 Gold Eye$^{18}$ 1:00 4:20, 7:00, 8:00 American Eye$^{19}$ 1:00 4:20, 7:00, 8:00 $3.50 Adults Only at Memoir A 30 Minute Admission NATURAL WAY *NATURAL FISHER CLOTHING* *NATURAL BODY CARE* *820-822 MASS.* *841-0100* DICKINSON Dickinson 6 641 8500 239 South Mount St Sat-Sun Fr. Mon-Thu Powder$^{b,13}$ 1:30 7:20 Powder $^{b,13}$ 4:30 9:40 It takes Two$^{b,13}$ 1:30 4:30 7:10 Home for the Holiday$^{b,13}$ 1:30 9:30 White Man's Burden$^{b,13}$ 1:10 4:10, 7:30, 9:30 Wild Bird$^{b,13}$ 1:10 4:20, 7:30, 9:30 Golden Eagle$^{b,13}$ 1:10 4:20, 7:30, 9:30 American President$^{b,13}$ 1:10 4:20, 7:30, 9:30 $3:30 Adults Referee * Hearing * Baby Impaired Stereo Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00 (LIRED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY TITA MASS CHURCHES 841 5191 Casino$^R$ 4:45, 8:00 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841 5191 Ace Ventura II PG-13 5:00, 7:35, 9:40 Nick of Time$^R$ 5:15, 7:30, 9:25 Get Shorty$^R$ 5:15, 7:25, 9:30 Money Train$^R$ 5:00, 7:20, 9:35 Toy Story$^R$ 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 CINEMA TWIN STUDIO IOWA 841 5191 $1.25 The Big Green$^{G}$ 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 Dangerous Minds$^R$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 NO TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Crown Cinema BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $1.00 (UNITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY TWIN MASSAGE MINIMES 841-5191 Casino® 4:45, 8:00 HILLCREST 925 JOWA 841-5191 Ace Ventura II PG-13 5:00, 7:35, 9:40 Nick of Time® 5:15, 7:30, 9:25 Get Shorty® 5:15, 7:25, 9:30 Money Train® 5:00, 7:20, 9:35 Toy Story® 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 CINEMA TWIN STUDIOWA 841-5191 $1.25 The Big GreenPG 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 Dangerous Minds® 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Juicers Showgirls Open Tues-Sat, 7.30pm-1.00am Fr-F& Sat until 2.00am 913 N. Second Women Start1996 out right! Juicers Showgirls Open Two Set, 7.35gm x 1.0mm, PdA Set w/82mm 913 % Second Join a KU School of Nursing Study on yo-yo dieting. Are you a yo-yo dieter, age 21-45, weigh 110-200 lbs., have no diagnosis of eating disorders or depression and are not pregnant? This FREE program in Lawrence runs from January to July in cooperation with the Exercise Physiology Lab on the KU Campus. You'll attend weekly, 90-min. meetings to learn new skills to stop overeating and get regular exercise. Call Dr. Sue Poppess-Vawter at 542-5250. Leave your name & work/home numbers for a call to discuss details. Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls Jessica COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN Menninger is accepting applications for a P/T Communications Technician. Duties include answering calls and monitoring emergency panels. Will work a minimum of 16 hours per week, plus cover other shifts as needed. High school diploma required. Interested applicants should apply in person Tues-Fri between 8:30-11:00 am & 1:30-4:00 pm at: MENNINGER 5800 SW 6th Street Tower Bldg., 1st FIr. Topeka, KS 66606 Wearing nothing but a smile... Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Juicers Showgirls Open Times Sat. 7:30pm-1:00pm Fr.& Sat until 2:00pm 913 N. Second 2 MORE WEEKS! EVERY CUSTOMER IS A WINNER WITH Christmas CA$H $1000 Winner Thelma Strong A Happy Christmas Cash Winner! $100 Pat Hamby $100 Dawn Beck Could This Be You? IT'S EASY! Pick up your FREE Christmas Cash card today! Bring it with you each time you visit our store! Our cashier will validate your purchase and record your visit. When you have completed your card the store manager will remove the seal in the "AWARD SECTION" and you will know instantly how much you've won! (Please, do not scratch it off yourself! This makes your Christmas Cash card invalid!) No Purchase necessary REGISTER TO WIN A BIG SCREEN TV! (given away 12/23/95) Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE Wednesdays at Dos! Draws se Margaritas Swillers Cover! New Hampshire 41-7286 EO/AAEmployer 2 MORE WEEKS! EVERY CUSTOMER IS A WINNER WITH Christmas CA$H $1000 Winner Thelma Strong A Happy Christmas Cash Winner! $100 Pat Hamby $100 Dawn Beck Could This Be You? 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 12/23/95) Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE $1000 Winner Thelma Strong A Happy Christmas Cash Winner! $100 Pat Hamby $100 Dawn Beck Could This Be You? REGISTER TO WIN A BIG SCREEN TV! (given away 12/23/95) Give our current balance September 19, 1995 No Purchase Needed Cheddar's MARKET ALL THE MENU IS CHEAPER AT CHEddar'S! Lawrence, Kansas For more information call (804) 677-2222 or visit www.cheddar'smarket.com Wednesdays at Dos! 50¢ Draws $1.50 House Margaritas $2.00 Swillers No Cover! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTS Freshman basketball players learn leadership by following By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriters Kansan sportswriter Sitting next to his teammate, Kansas junior center Scot Pollard, at a press conference yesterday, the Kansas freshman forward gulped as he listened to Pollard answer a question. Watching Paul Pierce nervously sit in front of seven cameras and a handful of reporters, it's hard to believe the quiet 18-year-old can take the pressures of being a freshman on the No. 1 men's basketball team in the nation. Pierce may be one of the most athletic players Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams ever has recruited, and he even starts for Kansas. But listening to Pierce whisper in post-game interviews makes one wonder whether he has can take the pressures of being a Jayhawk or the rules that come with it. If Pierce or one of his fellow freshmen doesn't turn on the showers soon enough after practice, he hears about it. If they don't chase a loose ball when it leaves the court in practice, they must suffer the consequences. If they aren't in proper defensive position during practice, a scolding comes their way. "It doesn't bother me at all," Pierce said. "I think the way seniors have to talk to us when we do things wrong, or like after practice we're responsible for turning on the showers, or during practice we have to chase the loose balls — those are the things that remind you that you're still a freshman." But Pierce doesn't mind the rules — that's just how it is. Williams has helped implement freshmen rules for years so that newcomers remember who their leaders are. He said he never had seen a player want to be excluded from following the rules. "I'd tell them that if they did, they don't have to take exception, they can just leave," Williams said. "I don't think we'll ever have that problem." (2013) Williams has instituted many of the same rules at Kansas that were used at North Carolina when he was an assistant coach to North Carolina men's basketball coach Dean Smith. When the Jayhawks travel, Pierce, guard Ryan Robertson and forward T.J. Pugh put their personal belongings on the bus and then help the managers with the rest of the bags. When the Jayhawks eat, they eat in order of seniority. Williams said he created these rules to keep freshmen from getting too carried away with success. "I'll admit I do some of those things to let them know that they didn't invent the game, that they aren't the leaders of this team," Williams said. "I make their times for the preseason conditioning program for the running test always more difficult than anybody else, because I want them to understand that what they did as a high school player doesn't cut it with me." Williams preaches loyalty and rewards the players who have spent the most time with him. Kathleen Driscoll/ KANSAN Kansas freshman forward Paul Pierce may stand tall on the court as he did Saturday against UCLA, but the Jay. hawk freshmen know their place off the court. For example, they must turn on the showers after practice. "I just wanted to make sure they understand these other guys have already accomplished something at the college level and that they haven't," Williams said. "It's a little bit to wake them up and get them to understand that. But it's other things. I think it's good for the camaraderie of the team. When we decide where we're going to go eat or what we're going to eat or how we're going to dress, I don't ever ask the opinions of the freshmen. I'll ask the other guys." Williams said he wanted the older players leading the Jayhawks. This year's team has strong leaders, he said. "We may have the best leadership with this group that I've ever had," he said. "They do try to talk to them, teach them and help them through not only practice but the things off the court. They've been through it the past two or three years. They know a heck of a lot more about it than I do. They know a heck of a lot more about the problems the kids are going to face." NEED SHIRTS? WE'VE GOT 'EM. NEED A SALE? WE'VE GOT IT! 20% OFF CASUAL SHIRTS & FLEECE SHARK'S SURF SHOP 813 MASS 841-8289 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1995 71B Grand Slams thrill tennis players Two Kansas Jayhawks meet up with the best By Dan Gelston ansan sportswriter Kansas sophomore tennis player Enrique Abaroa almost didn't win his 1992 French Open titles junior championship. But it was not because of tough competition or an injury. instead, it was because he didn't have a partner. "Ten minutes before the sign up I found out my partner couldn't play," Abaroa said. "I was looking all around for a partner. Lasked a few people and finally I found somebody I wanted to play with. His coach didn't want him to play at first, but then he said yes." And when he did, Abaroa fulfilled his lifelong dream of playing in a Grand Slam tournament and winning. Abaroa and his Kansas teammate, freshman Luis Uribe, both have known the thrill of playing in one of the Grand Slam events $ \textcircled{1} $the Australian Open, French Open, U.S. Open and Wimbledon $ \textcircled{2} $as an amateur. And for both players, the experience has been the greatest they have had as tennis players. "My dream when I was little was to play in a Grand Slam," Abaroa said. "That was the most thrilling moment for me to be on those courts." Uribe also said playing in Grand Slams was the best experience he has ever had. Both players also shared another sentiment — that the U.S. Open was the best place to play. "I loved the U.S. Open, it was my favorite place to play," Abaroa said. "I liked the environment. I liked the hard courts. The people really get into it there." Not only did Uribe like the melting pot that is Flushing, N.Y., where the Open is held, but he liked the opportunity to better express himself. "The U.S. Open was the tournament I liked the most," Uribe said. "I speak English, so I was able to understand the people better." Unlike the other Grand Slam tournaments, where the juniors are separated from the professionals, everyone is grouped together at the U.S. Open. "I got to sit next to Pete Sampras, Arantxa Sanchez, Gabriela Sabatini," Uribe said. "I got to see how they eat, how they prepare, what they do. That was great." What wasn't so great was Uribe's experience at Wimbledon in 1994. He twisted his ankle prior to his opening-round match. He tried to go on but was forced to forfeit the match. Uribe has yet to play in dual-match action, but from what he's seen in the fall tournament season the caliber of the top players won't be much different. Most players go to college and then, maybe, gat to play in the Grand Slams. After playing to filled stadiums against some of the best players in the world, it might seem that playing in front of a handful of fans in the Midwest would be a letdown. "It's different but it's still important," Uribe said. "Before my first match in Tulsa, I was nervous. I'm starting a new period. I'm not playing for me or a country; it's for my school." "I try to treat all the matches the same in terms of importance," Abaroa said. "The Grand Slams have helped me a lot. They've made me relax, and they give you more confidence. But I still get nervous before my matches." Abaroa said that perhaps the How Kansas men's tennis players sophomore Enrique Abaroa and freshman Luis Uribe fared in their Grand Slam appearances. They played in the juniors competition. A Grand Experience Abaroa Australian Open: Round of 16, 1992 French Open: Won the doubles championship.1992 U.S. Open: Quarterfinals, 1992 Wimbledon: Lost in second round, 1992 Australian Open: Never played French Open: Lost in second round, 1994 U. S. Open: Lost in third round, 1994 Wimbledon: Forfit opening round match due to injury, 1994 best part of the Grand Slams was not actually the time on the court but the exposure to the rest of the world. Although some dreams are reached, that doesn't mean there aren't others to be fulfilled. "My next dream is to win the NCAAs," Abaroa said. "I really think I can do it." Kansas golf coach hooks new recruits Two high school seniors will be expected to fill spots left by graduation The Kansas men's golf team wasted no time in jumping on the recruiting trail. By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter Last week the golf team received two commitments during the early fall signing period that Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall believes will help strengthen the team. Ryan Vermeer and Jimmy Gates will both attend Kansas next fall and were recruited from surrounding states. "We're really pleased to sign both of these players," Randall said. Vermeer attends Millard South High School in Omaha, Neb., and Gates is even closer, attending Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo. Gates is a Leawood native and carries an impressive resume. "He's been our team leader for two years," Rockhurst High He was a medalist at the 1995 USGA Amateur Public Links qualifying tournament, a 1995 first team all-state selection in Missouri and the 1995 District Champion. While these are only a few of Gates' honors, his most important quality, according to his high school coach, may be his leadership ability. School boys' golf coach Steve Ryan said. "Athletes were looking to him. He was one of our two team leaders as a sophomore and was definitely our leader last year." Vermeer also can hold his own. In his 3 1/2 years in high school, he has been a Nebraska Junior Golfer of the Year, a Nebraska PGA Junior tournament winner and has five top-10 finishes in Amateur Junior Golf Association and national junior events. Vermeer also has done a little record setting at his high school. "We've had a real strong golf program here going back to the 1970s," Millard South High School boys' golf coach Dave Noyes said. "We had Tom Seekam here who turned pro on the Asian Tour, and Ryan's beaten Tom's records that "Tom set when he was Ryan's age." Vermeer's best attributes might be his work ethic and attitude. "What's impressive with Ryan is other kids really enjoy playing with him because of his golf etiquette and mannerisms," Noyes said. "He doesn't throw his club around, and he's not a hothead. He's a class kid." COLLEGE FOOTBALL The two players will help to fill a void the team will have next fall when seven of the Jayhawks' experienced players graduate. Both recruits are golfers Randall is glad he signed, and he said he was looking forward to the influence they would have on the team's winning tradition. "We've had good success the last few years," Randall said. "They should help us continue that." 'Husker running back sentenced for assault The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska running back Lawrence Phillips was sentenced to one year of probation yesterday for assault- mer girlfriend. A. R. Lawrence Phillips Phillips, who initially was dismissed from the defending national championship team but later allowed to return, also was ordered to attend a domestic violence prevention class and pay restitution. He must pay his former girlfriend Kate McEwen $247,84 and then pay $110,80 for damage caused to the apartment building where the assault occurred. Phillips had pleaded no contest to misdemeanor assault and trespassing charges for the Sept. 10 attack on McEwen, a Nebraska women's basketball player. Police and prosecutors said Phillips broke into the apartment rented by transfer quarterback Scott Frost and attacked McEwen with his hands. She was treated at a hospital and released. She has since returned to school. Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne initially dismissed Phillips from the team but later called it an indefinite suspension; he allowed Phillips to rejoin the team Oct. 24. When Phillips is done with his probation on Nov. 29, 1996, he could face 30 days in jail, but the judge said that the jail time would be waived if the probation was completed successfully. Deputy Lancaster County attorney Nancy Wynner said the state recommended and agreed to the probation. Top-ranked Nebraska faces No. 2 Florida in the Fiesta Bowl Jan. 2. The Associated Press KENT, Ohio — Two Ohio State football players have pleaded not guilty to assault charges. Christopher Cicero, the attorney representing Tom Hoying, 20, and Mike Vrabel, 20, submitted the plea Monday. "Obviously, there were events that led up to the incident, and we are confident that if this matter should proceed to trial, both Mike and Tom will be completely exonerated." Cicero said. Ohio State football coach John Cooper said the case probably would not prevent the players from playing in the Jan. 1 Citrus Bowl game against Tennessee. The pleas will allow a judge in Kent Municipal Court to set a trial date. The pleas mean the two won't have to appear in court Thursday for arraignment as previously planned. Cicero said. they were arrested early Saturday after a fight in a tavern parking lot. Timothy Fulton, 21, of Canton, Ohio, was taken to a hospital and treated for head and face injuries. Hoying and Vrabel each were charged with one count of assault, a first-degree misdemeanor punishable by up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. Hoying, a 6-foot-4, 221-pound sophomore quarterback, is the brother of No. 1 quarterback Bobby Hoying. Vrabel is a 6-4, 255-pound junior defensive end. Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said Monday that no immediate disciplinary action would be taken. M present: Lawrence Community Theatre and Hallmark Cards "A rich, funny and uplifting comedy. A winner."-Klein WNYW-TV Directed by Mary Doveton Set Design by Jack Riegle The Sisters Rosensweig by Wendy Wasserstein Dec. 7 (7:30 pm), 8 & 9 (8 pm), 10 (2:30 pm) S5Tickets for Students Tomorrow Night! 1501 New Hampshire 843-SHOW Student Basketball TICKETS REDEMPTION PERIOD GROUP #5 NOVEMBER 30 THRU DECEMBER 6 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Game: No. 29 - Phillipsburg No. 31 - Delaware City No. 4 - Lawrence Tech Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. You may redeem only one coupon per person. You must have a Blue Fall 1995 fee sticker on your KUID to redeem your coupon. 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. SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts The Original Christmas Gift The Swiss Army Watch from Victorinox $125.00 SWISS ARMY. BRAND KU Habitat for Humanity is having a Benefit concert Wednesday December 6th 9PM at Mulligan's 18 and Over $3 Cover Undergraduates The last day to petition to withdraw from a CLAS course is Dec. 7th in 4017 Wescoe Sat. Dec. 16th vs. TULSA OILERS at 7:30 pm TWA Night, Free Trips Wed. Dec. 20th vs. MEMPIH RIVERKINGS at 7:00 pm Group rates $5 HOLIDAYS WITH THE THUNDER PROFESSIONAL ICE HOCKEY Fri. Dec. 8th vs. OKC BLAZERS S at 7:30 pm Fri. Dec. 22nd vs. SAN ANTONIO IGUANAS at 7:80 Wed. Dec. 27th vs. FT. WORF FIRE at 7:00 pm College I.D. Night $5 Sat. Dec. 30th vs. SAN ANTONIO IGUANAS at 7:30 ADULT TICKETS:$9 & $6 Sun. Dec. 31st vs. SAN ANTONIO IGUANAS AT 6:00 pm Party with the Thunder for New Years Eve THUNDER ADULT TICKETS $25 & up Available at all Select A Seat locations and Thunder Office located at 43282 E. Kellogg FOR MORE INFO. CALL 204-GOAL GRANADA 1029 MAIN STREET • LONDON, KS Wednesdays True Skool hit now. 10:00-17:00 featuring BLAKE CALDWELL PMY ISN'T OVER GRANADA 1032 MONUMENT STREET • LAWRENCE, WA Wednesdays True Skool HIP HOP, ICED JAZZ featuring BROOKLYN, ILLINOIS 18 & OVER THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion 18 & OVER Sat. Dec. 9 L.A. Ramblers Wood 18 & OVER Watch KU BASKETBALL at The Granada SUNDAYS 5pm FREE CULT MOVIE 10pm SUNDAY MASS underground alternative dance 18 & OVER Don't Miss KC Chiefs Every Game on the Big Screen! Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE of funds for STUDENT LOANS WHEN EVER you want! --- At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE. Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you. So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol JANE A. BARNES 865-0278 or 1-800-377-5626 (Learn) MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender 8B Wednesday, December 6, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Center of attention falls on Wake, UMass The Associated Press AMHERT, Mass. — Outstanding match-ups have been almost commonplace this basketball season, with highly ranked teams facing each other a number of times. Tonight there will be a rarity when Tuncan and Marcus Camby go at it in the low post in a clash of college basketball's two best centers. By the way, the game is No. 10 Wake Forest vs. No. 3 Massachusetts. "It should be a great game and a great atmosphere," said the 6-foot 10 Duncan, a native of the Virgin Islands, who many felt would have been the NBA's No. 1 pick he had left Wake Forest after his sophomore season. "These are the types of games that players enjoy being a part of." Camby, who is an inch taller but 15 pounds Marcus Camby Massachusetts No. 3 6-foot-11 215 pounds Last year: PPG 13.9 RPG 6.2 coach Dave Odom was an assistant to Virginia coach Terry Holland then. Head-to-Head Comparison lighter than the 230-pound Duncan, stayed close to home, leaving Hartford, Conn, for Massachusetts. Projected as a forward when he moves to the NBA, Camby is still a devastating defensive force with 103 blocks as a sophomore. "Tim has a variety of good low post moves, where I like to run the floor and beat my man for easy baskets, play on the perimeter more, be more of a slasher," Camby said. "This game has been hyped since the beginning of the season. I want to play, play my hardest and get it over with. After it, I'm not going to look at how I did and how Tim played. We just want to hit our stride around tournament time." The NCAA tournament is three months away, and all eyes right now are on this game. The last true center match-up like this was Patrick Ewing of Georgetown and Hakeem Olajuwon of Houston in the 1984 NCAA title game. The last regular-season center confrontation of this magnitude was Dec. 11, 1982, when Ewling and Virginia's Ralph Sampson met at the Capital Centre. "I would say it is extremely unfair to both Tim and Marcus to compare them as players to Ralph and Patrick, and I resist that at all costs," Odom said. "I would suggest that this is a similar event in that it is a game put together by television and put together because two teams have at this time the best-known big men in the country. Notice I didn't say best because they haven't proven to be the best yet. But I would say this is the most similar since that time." The Ewing-Sampson matchup, Wake Forest men's basketball Tim Duncan Wake Forest No. 10 6-foot-10 230 pounds Last Year: RPG 16.8 RPG 12.5 can-Camby will be on ESPN and has been the talk of the early season schedule. "ESPN called and suggested the game," Massachusetts men's basketball coach John Calipari said. "I said if Marcus stays, yes. If Marcus leaves, no." Camby stayed, and that's why we'll see the game and why the Minutemen (3-0) are ranked No. 3. He matched his career-high 32 points in the Minutemen's opening win against Kentucky. Massachusetts has defeated a No.1 team in November three consecutive years. Camby came up big down the stretch in a defensive battle with then-No.19 Maryland and had 30 points against Florida to win MVP honors in the Franklin National Bank Classic. "I worked on my game this summer, and the team looks up to me for big baskets," said Camby, who has been most impressive with his drop step move and turnaround jumper. "Seeing how things have happened so fast and that there are still 30 games left, I have been impressed with myself so far." ✨ Horoscopes Today's Birthday (Dec. 6): You're verbally advantaged this year. Writing and selling should be easy. Invest in a long-chirished dream in December. In March, study at home to broaden your options. April should be romantic, but June and August are best for getting married. Learn from an argumentative friend in June, too. A career confrontation in September could lead to positive change. By October, you'll have found your niche. Aries (March 21-April 19): A change of scene could help you do your job today. Talk things over with a friend, and you might reach a new level of understanding. Don't get involved with an expensive romance. An old friend is a better choice. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Your suspicions may be true, but don't tell anybody yet. You might get a friend into trouble. Somebody may be pushing you to do something you don't want to do. If it concerns money, stall. It will be easier to be practical again in a couple of days. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Make contact with a person who's either far away now or would like to go there with you. Start planning a trip. Later tonight, don't let news from a distance bother you. A misunderstanding with relatives may clear up naturally. Cancer (June 22-July 22): Don't let a nervous person throw you off stride today. Do your job at your own pace and you'll get done sooner. If you have business, see if you can put it off for a while. Tonight, finish paperwork you've been avoiding. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Schedule time to talk things over with friends. That will help release tension you've acquired. Don't let something you can't change mess up an otherwise good relationship. If your sweetheart has an obnoxious characteristic, accept it, and it will become less noticeable. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may be interrupted 22: a thousand times today. Do what you can, and don't worry if you can't do it all. The worst jobs may have to wait. Tonight, you could learn a new way of dealing with an old problem. Don't get your feelings hurt by a thoughtless remark. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): There is a very interesting, amusing and philosophically significant conversation to be found today. Don't forget to finish your work, too. Travel tonight could be complicated but worth it. If you're going to visit a sibling, allow plenty of time. **Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Try to spend the day with people who will do all the talking. That way, you won't accidentally give away a big secret. If you're in a romance with a person who can help your career, keep quiet about that, too. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). If you don't agree with an interesting person, so much the better. The discussion could go on all night and even turn into romance. If you have to travel today, watch where everybody's going. Someone could get his or her signals crossed. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today, you may have to suffer incessant questions from people who don't understand what you're doing. You could get contradictory orders, too. If you get a cold shoulder instead of a smile, your friend may simply be lost in thought. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Push to finish something this morning, before the boss finds out it isn't already done. You should be able to put together a very interesting batch of old and new friends tonight. A person from far away would be a valuable addition to your group. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Do what you already know will work this morning, instead of waiting for directions. In romance, it's a good day to make a decision. A date for lunch could be interesting, if somewhat confusing. If you can't get a commitment, make one yourself. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. - Hair ·Nails FULL SERVICE SALON SIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Classified Directory Y 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 110 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 300s Merchandise 男 女 200s Employment 山 400s Real Estate 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 235 Typing Services 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 I 100s Announcements All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1994 which makes it vulnerable to advertise any limitation, imitation or discrimination on face, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or emotional origin, or an intervention, advertisement or imitation. The Kansan will not knowlessly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on gender, race, religion, sexual orientation, nationality, disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly advertise that is in violation of the University's租赁法规 or law. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 105 Personals Wanted: St. Patrick's Day Queen Candidate. 832-2214 after 6:30 Blackual, Lelebian, Gau, Unsure? Call Headmasters (814) 343-048 or KU Info (864) 3506 and ask for a LesBGay Peer Counselor. All calls are conditional. 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ringed with rings, tce, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Dc. Expc. $29.95 Mass M. T. 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 110 Business Personals **SPRING BREAK' 96- Cancum from $999, Jamaica famme** $439.00 Florida, from $199.00 Organize a group of 15 and travel during the spring break to Jamaica for more info. On campus contact A@ 882-7581 or @ 882-9101, Kevin 764-0091, or Kevan @ 883-4648. SPRING BREAK '96 SOUTH PARK ISLAND - ANNEX Want quick results? Use the Kansan Classifieds! If my roommate moves out, do I have to pay all the rent? Yes, under most leases. Legal Services for Students Jo Hardestey, Director 148 Burge 864 5665 STUDENT SENATE What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES? טוענה אי-מדויקה 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-ref@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://kuhttp.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/units/kulib/intro.html), or pick up a flier at the Watson Reference Desk or the Spahr Engineering Library. Watson #1 Place to Study The Library is gradually reclassifying older books shelved in the Dewey Decimal system into the currently-used Library of Congress system. As books are reclassified, records for them are added to the Online Catalog as well. The Library has just completed a project to reclassify all Watson books in the Dewey 700's—primarily books on theater, film, and sports. More Books Added to Online Catalog Book Before Dec.15 for lowest prices best hotels low deposits credit cards For the second straight year, Watson Library has been voted "Best Place to Study" in the annual Top of the Hill Awards. The staff of Watson is honored by this award and, along with staff in the entire Library system, will strive to maintain and improve our services in 1996. New Environmental Monitoring Currently On Exhibit $399 99 In Watson (Jim Ranz Exhibit Area): "Research in the Information Age" "Ken Saro-Wiwa and the Ogoni Tragedy" "Native American Heritage Month" 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 This fall, the Libraries' Preservation Department installed six electronic data loggers in the West stacks of Watson Library. These loggers continuously monitor temperature and relative humidity This data will be used by the Libraries and Facilities Operations to optimize environmental conditions in Watson and, eventually, in all other libraries. Free Parties & Free Food!! 1-800-SURF'S UP STUDENT EXPRESS, INC. The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office * 350 Wilson Library * To Comment, Call 864-3378 864-9500 Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 COMPLETE 5 & 7 NIGHT TRIPS HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY, BEACH DAYTONA BEACH KEY WEST STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK HILTON HEAD ISLAND SPRING IN SNEAK ON US NEWS 7 EH HOURS BREAK AFFORDABLE THE MOST COMMON HOLIDAY SALE IN PANAMA CITY BEACH ROAD TRIP $69 to be our PARTY 15th Sellout Year! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION ABOUT AVAILABLES ON ORDER TO 1-800-SUNCHASE http://www.sunchase.com 120 Announcements A FAST FUNDAIRER ~ Raleigh $800 in 5 days! Green, Great Foods, Mixed任食份价 $150, Easy, No Groups, Chocolate任食份价 $200. Mary Kay Comics - free face and makeover Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase comics. Online only. Call 1-800-274-6635. Leblan, Blixuelan, Gay, Unure? Confidential support group meets Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. Call Headquarters (841-2345) or KU Info (864-3506) for location 120 Announcements LeBiGay Services of Kansas Dance Saturday September 4 10 am to 1pm an Kanasa Room, Room + $3 donation Benefitting awareness week. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARISHPITS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LEFT TO RIGHT OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU WITH ADDITIONAL COLLIFICATIONS. 1806-2704 974 Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted BABYFISTER NEEDED in our home all day thursday: 7:15am-4:00 for 1 yr old girl. Must have experience and knowledge of child care. Part-time maintenance help. Knowledge in plumbing and basic carpentry. If interested call 843-8220. Baby Sitter Needed! Carpetty and Thursday morning! Donna's Pizza is now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer position positions. Apply any day after a 4pm at Donna's Pizza, corner of NW and Iowa. He gifted wanted for spring semester. Delivery help part-time. In apply in Hanna's 933 Massachusetts. Infant care needed Tues & Thurs afternoon in Spring term. Easy walk to campus, Parente, KU professors. Call 832-8206. In large apps for djtime help, delivery drivers and bus staff. In small apps for audiocode and iPod devices. Subs & Pattens at 15th & Knoland or 45A N. Urea. WORK STUDY Enabled Assistant for East Asian Languages & Culture Students. Apply by 12/10/06. ALVAMAR FITNESS CENTER Now hiring part-time avanna Fitness Center instructor starting in January. Contact Mike Wolf at 4120 Clyde St. Amazing Grabs Bakery seeking friendly, responsible person for 34-day position. Long-term time commitment. Business experience preferred but not mandatory. Apply in person. 001 Minnesota ATHLETIC ATTITUDE Competitive, energetic individual to train for top earner jobs and team management. Strong teamwork. 120 Announcements --or by calling MASSAGE THERAPY GIFT CERTIFICATE What a Unique Holiday Gift Idea! Walk-in sales begin Dec 8th Mon-Fri 11-1 pm, 4-7 pm Sat 10-2 pm 843-7500 South Wind Health Collective 941 Kentucky South Wind Health Collective 941 Kentucky --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1995 205 Help Wanted looking for skilled, energetic person to work with you who has Autism. Prefer knowledge in curriculum design, behavioral analysis with background in special ed. and/or HPDL. CPS-021-0017 LOOKING FOR A CHANGE WHILE GETTING YOUR EDUCATION! Conbe be a MOTHERS HELPER. Free room, board & meals with private entrance. For detailed phone 925-8120. Oakley Factory Store now hire 3rd Key Supervisor. Part time nights and weekends above min wage. We can be flexible to your schedule. Apply NOW to start after X-18 hours. Apply NOW to start after X-18 hours. *avriverfront Outlets, Mon.-Tue. P.O. Box 104-759-4812* SUCCESS 101 Positions open, Great Job for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We early evening and Sat. mornings. 84hr plus time. Call 645-8101 apply at 619 Mast. St., Busta R. Rainforest Montessori School needs 5 day later non-ontonant experience. Will train. Transportation required. Rainforest is located on 13 acres with bilingual-billed pigs. #461 Clinton Plew. Call 844-760-3291. Environmental/Health Co. seeking outgoing positive, success-minded individuals. Travel Assistant custodian: part-time flexible evening & weekend hours. Approximately 20 hours per week. Duties cleaning, maintenance, and helping the public. Requirements: self start, able to work w/ job senior citizen & able to lift heavy objects. $5.00/h. Applied by Addu County Senior Services Inc, 745 Vermont. AAOE avail. 3-BK-mo. potential. For Appt. 918-841-3897. Wait, the word "potential" is a bit messy in this image. Let's look at the second line again. Wait, it might be "potential". Actually, it looks like "potential". But looking at the third line, it's "potential". So it's "potential". Wait, let me check the fourth line. It's "potential". Yes, it looks like "potential". Okay, I'm ready to output. avail. 3-BK-mo. potential. For Appt. 918-841-3897. Wait, the word "potential" is a bit messy in this image. Let's look at the second line again. It's "potential". Actually, it looks like "potential". Okay, let's re-read the whole thing. A 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. Choose from 0 to 30 camp, Instructors needed. Tenn. Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer Lacrosse, Ninja Warrior, Basketball, Rugby, Biking, Lifeguard, WSI Water-Skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Forestering, Cranes, Yoga, Artist Training, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Work and Food Service. Call Arlene : 1-800-443-616; 616-432-8033 DECEMBER GRADS JOHN HANCOCK IS LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL, INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR MARKETING/SALES TRAINING PROGRAM, WHICH IS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING FOR NEW COLLEGE GRADUATES. CALL PAM AT (813) 245-9090 FOR AN INTERVIEW. In Home Family Therapist. The Bert鼻 Nash Center has a full time position open to provide in-home therapy services to children and adolescents with severe emotional difficulties with skill referral source required. Maternal in social work, psychology or nursing and at least three years experience preferred. Third party reimbursement status required. Send resume coverc/o Bert, Sell Nash Center, lawrence, IA, 60042. Open until filled EEO. The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking a 50-76% time project assistant to coordinate the evaluation of a community partnership to prevent adolescent substance abuse; prepare reports relevant to the project; and produce financial reports on the success of a renewal contingent on grant funding. Salary range: $18,200/year (79% rate). First preference given to applications received by 12/15/05. Please call Rachel Wydene, Director of Student Care Services. The University of Kansas is an AA/BO College. Tutors Needed The University of Kansas Athletic Department is accepting applications for tutors for the Spring 1968 semester. The department requires a Bachelor's degree in English, and social sciences. Interested applicants must have at least eighteen hours of course work in the subject offered and be better. A complete description and application area are available at Center, Room 220 in the Athletics Complex, 9:00am to 5:00pm, Monday through Friday. The University offers an equal Opportunity/Affirmation Action employer. Half-time instructor to teach computer skills/skills/application to individuals with disabilities. Hours 10-30 AM, 1-5 PM daily. Participate in a study, assisting students to attain independent goal plans, monitoring soft-foundness, and providing feedback. Requires IU's diploma or qualification, knowledge of microcomputers & peripherals, ability to learn quickly & comfortably, and proficiency in the use of computer assisted devices-for persons with disabilities, written/verbal communication skills. Prefer college degree in related field, teaching/learning planning experience, qualified person wisdom.徒历或同等学历。担任实习职务 and resume by Dec 21 to: Tamme Tornede, Independence, Inc., 1910 Haskell, Lawrence, KS 65046 841-0333. Reasonable accommodations provided for employees with disabilities. EOE/AA. Growing Kansas City Communications and Integration firm looking for an experienced Network Technician. Experience must include providing Netware 3.x and preferably Netware 4.x operating system (CNE designation ideal). Experience in network integration of DOS, Windows, Macintosh, and NLX platforms would be ideal. Responsibilities would include designing a client environment for clients using client's Netware 3.x/4.x servers, PC hardware installation and maintenance, Windows and Windows Apps configuration. Commitment to customer service and training will be required. Applicants should package as well as training opportunities will be offered to the successful candidate. Please send resume complete with salary requirements as well as cover letter detailing experience to ST Communications, 1830 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64105 or email us at info@stcommunications.org (815) 221-9011. AA/OE EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS/GRADS INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST (Full/Part time) Support end-user computing through a combination of training, systems analysis, programming and consulting. Required skills: 3) project management, 3) project communication. Fax resume to InfoCare. (913) 362-7118 inpocare Jobs on Break! Top Pay! We can keep you busy with clerical, secretarial or other office support jobs in K.C. metro area. Call now to register. 913-491-3491 BTS HARBOUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 205 Help Wanted Caashleer, Kansas and Burge Union's **KU Bookstores**, part, 52% of p.m. hour, M-F 30:24 m.,pm. some alternate schedules available. Would work January 8, February 2, 1966. Require previous cashmoney, hiring certificate, or job offer. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personal Services, Level 5, Kansas Union, 310 and Oread, AAAEO 225 Professional Services *Drive Educations offered therl Midway Driving School in Dallas, TX. Discounted carbonless transportation provided. 841-7740 Moving or Hauling! We can help! Call 842-7558. NEED CASH? Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with graphite, graphs and more. Spot check documents carefully. We loan cash on almost anything of value. CDs, VCRs, TV's, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain buckles and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAVHAMVA PAWN & JEWELRY 18 WMth 7a0.1010 J DUI TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN CALL for a free service (216) 861-084 Call for a free service (216) 861-084 For free consultation call GOL Traffic Criminal Defense Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 NASSAU 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID'$ and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civ matters Free Consultation THE LAW OFFICERS **DONALD G. STROLE** Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kesley 16 East 13th 842-1133 235 Typing Services Don't try to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just let. Me put 12 years of editorial experience. Don't pay to have your paper, tickets or dissertation assignment prepared for you. The same applies to work for you. A41-4697. Leave Message. Applications, charts, dissertations, edits, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. Rack Space Guarantee Call Jack at 865-285-885. Fast, accurate word processing; 'Term papers, distractors, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 841-797-11. ATTENTION STUDENTS! Exams coming up and no time to type papers? I offer computer quality, type-written skills for any project, large or small, at a comparable rate. Call Marisa at 838-4739. 300s Merchandise 100% 305 For Sale FOR SALE- Men's Basketball student section session tickets $7.00 E.O.B. Please Call Merchant at 832-4890. 20% off all Mary Kay Products. Free Facial. Try before you buy. Call Jennifer at 740-4305 Indoor bike stand Smartwatch used adjustable tire for your bike indoors. Call rights #8254-8256. 0100 ODM忠 Spring Break Early Special! Bahamas Party Cruise days 12/7 to 15/9 pm/6 pancake/Canton and Jamaica from KC $899 Pamana City $119 King West Daypoint Coa Beach Priches Increase 12/1569/1607/878-688. 1988 Chevy Now, 5 door, V6, Front wheel drive, auto- lift, 4x4, AC, excellent condition, 1 owner 2000 Ford F-350 1798 Pontiac LeMans $400. New brakes at tires, less fuel, reliable. Runs good. 1987 Celebrity Good condition, reliable, and great school car. $2500 o.b.o. Ben 838-3228 Mazatlan $419 Cancun $429 Spring Break 1988 Ode 8d 4-dr, V-4, clean, excellent condition, one owe, average mileage. 1988 Ode 8d 4-dr, V-4, clean, excellent condition, one owe, average mileage. 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 图示 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)8290 Want KU-MU-B ball tickets, Feb. 20th. Call 314-815-9069 Learn more 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate arizona trading co. We buy, sell and trade clothing every day 1 BEDM Stainless in 3 BEDM apc. Orchard Commons. 2 bus, route 802, route 805, avail. 12/19/14. April. Aprt. Water & fresh pad, Petit O2® $20/mo + 1/2 utilities available. Now call Callen and leave it until required. 3 Bdrm, 1.5 bath duplex. 2 car garage, DW, micro, disposal. Pets w/drill. Avail. nbg. 849-6380 Excellent location 1104 Torm, near town/R2R apt. in 4-plus,舱 air. no pets. #8565.宅号 843-4242. For Sublease, 1 BBR in 38 ROW townhouse, washdryer, garage + amenities. Pursued $840/room. 749-6311 2 bedroom plus 410 sq. ft. loft, 25 ft. ceiling, hardwood floors, W/D, garden spot, 1 bathroom, balconies. 800 block New Jersey. Owned built 820. 842-2000. 784 Massachusetts 749-2377 2 Bedroom refurbished, new hardwood floors. 1394 sqm. 8450 sqm. 8923 sqm. 1104-1168. 3 Dbm. available Jan. 1st. 1 block from campus. 3 beds, wd, wa/o, room parking. CLEAN. Dmb. available Feb. 1st. 1 block from campus. 2 room stucco, quiet室, convenient Dib and Kentucky, $85 attnuses (incl. Decade 10 or Jan 14 or 681-0581 or 681-0981). 3 Bedroom Townhouse for rent. Dec. free. $218/mo. 1 & 1/2 bathrooms, kitchen w/stairway/drafterguard. On bus route. Available NOW. Call Rgv at 829-942. 3 BR, 2 Bath, fully equipped kitchen, W/D provided. Call Master Plan Management. 3 BR Duplex-New. 1/2 bath, W/D hook-up. CA, DW, fireplace, 2 car garage. Available Jan. 1 7865/mon. 749- 1438晚宴. 832-441午费. 12th and Tent. 181+ 192 units. Must be enrolled for morning lesson. Call 749-3894 Avail. Jan. 1 or before. 1 studio & 1 IB between downtown & campus. Go to GCB-Portel. No peds. @ $300 + electric & call. Call 749-3114 or 812-127. Avail. Jan. 1 or Feb. 1. BBR. 3 IB thirteenhouses. Lease till Aug. 1. $700 inc./furnitures and utilities. Call Jim for more details. 814-7272 or 816-2597 ect. Apt. near KIU at K45 ME. Bay window in hymr. kt, wil beauty cabinets,灯息 walk-in glass in walk-gear BQ and 160 Pn. no penn swimming. $285/mm. 749-0165 Avail 12-16. Are you tired of your roommate? Go out next semester. Call 843-5217 For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes, some houses 841-STAR(7827). 932/month. 105 Loisburgia. 841-9064 or 841-1439. Nice 2R bpt. Instabase until July 31. New carpet. West side by Dillons. On bus route. Pet OK. $420 per month. Call 842-6422. Nice I Bri Sub-lane. close to campus. On KU bus route. Laundry facilities. Off street parking. *Nice BRE home. Has木房 floors, basement, and more* *Nice lift. Nile neighborhood. No PETs* *Nice store. Nile neighborhood.* Quist, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. Some utilities paid. Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms with 2 large garages on a curved near 23rd street for rent from Jan. 10. Sublease 2 BR apartment close to downtown. Hard-wood floors, ceiling fans, off-street parking, and W/D hookup. $980/mo. Available Jan. 1. Call 865-3871. 1 BR. Berkley Flats close to campus, water and cable paid. $425.00/mi. 832-0270 Sublime Suite *Apartment* $300, #81 Arkansas #111; close to campus. Queen size bed provided. Bid 517-7597. 405 For Rent Super nice, opiences 2 BH apt. low utilities, appliances, bar routes, and more! Reforems, NO Fees, NO bvs., 641-709- 3480. Two bedroom sublease available starting mid-Dec- merber of 8 per month. Jacqueline Call B58-3071. WK2063958267. 1 bedroom + loft apt. 2 bldg. N of Hauon, completely furnished, off street parking bldg. KM$ and water system. $680-$750. 2 Fdr; 1 Bath, large furnished apt. full Kitchen, Available on bus route, run nearby for per month at $400/day. Rates not available. Available now: Big two story home close to downtown and KU. Kitchen remodeled and interior just painted. 2 Bedroom, two story apartment for rent. Close to KU/downstreet $74/month. Available in December. 2 Bedroom available immediately. We provide heating, air conditioning, water, and trail (included in rent). Studio apartment available. Jan. 1.843-6220. Applecroft Apartment. For Sublease-space-acquired townhouse B2.8 on bath bus route. Comes w/ garage, microwave, DW, W/D hooligan. Avail of end Dee1. 1.6900m. Contact Karma炉 at 841316.1s ask about Apt #86 in Bd40. 401. Lorimer and Leanne Mar Townhouses Sub-lease for Jan. a $879 bath - 4708 or 4/68r bath - 4800. W/D, DW, microwave, P/T, trash compactor, and cable TV paid. For more info call 841-7840. Sunflower House student co-op. 1400 Temp. Rm, await Nov & March. 1500 Tmp. 1200. Wet,abile, cobble to concrete. Please call (866) 254-7630. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 843-4754 (call for appt.) Fall special. 1/2 month free rent While supplies last A select few studios & 1 BR apts are available starting in January. BERKELEY FLATS Reduced rate note-享免费用 on aparecce 2 lea. at West Hills, 1012 Eienry Bld. Opening now and newseater break. Parm. and unfurn. 4830 - 8445 per month. Water, trash, and cable.付 no. 841.3800. - On the bus route * Quiet location * 1 bedroom * 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths) * 3 bedroom (2 baths) * Facilities * 24 hour Emergency maintenance 24 hour Emergency maintenance Kansan 1&2Bedrooms Call today to make an appt. COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 843-2116 Live close to campus! On KU Bus Route A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 3HotTubs 11th & Mississippi Indoor/Outdoor Pool VILLAGE SQUARE apartments M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Dividends Ads Pay Big - Close to campus - Spacious2bedroom * Laundryfacility - Close to campus - Spacious2bedroom - Laundry facility EDDINGHAM PLACE - Laundry facility - Swimmingpool - OnBusRoute 9th & Avalon 842-3040 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2BDRMAPARTMENTS TANAFOR Exercise Room ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - Laundry room - Daily 3:00-5:00 - Professionally managed by - Energy Efficient 808 W.24th 841-6080 - On site management KVM --or 1 Female non-smoker wanted to nice 3 bedroom townhouse. Wounded, WMED, and on bus route. WO MOUNTAIN E PARK VILLA Brand new 3d mast, 8dth, balcony with park view. WDJ, Micro. Available Jan. 1. Lease runs then 7/8/79, Call 8-276-4370 for more information. Please call this week. 405 For Rent meadowbrook IT'S YOUR MOVE WE'VE GOT GREAT: Completely Furnished Charring 100 yr old, her house with 2-8 BBs, lovely updated kitchen with hardwood floor, wood沸水 lobby, lots of closets and storage space, fenced yard, lg. garage. Near campus, 647/785mm Avail Jam 1st 805-162 Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings, and Residents. Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes SOUTHPOINTE PARK VILLAS Old West Lawrence A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST. Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move. Regents Court Campus Place 19th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana 749-0445 841-1429 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline Dr. COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Sundance Orchard Corners 7th & Florida 15th & Kasold 841-5255 749-4226 MASTERCRAFT 430 Roommate Wanted N-S female needed 2nd semester, $150/mo. All utilities paid. Call 749-0751. 1 room in 4 bedrooms房. $200/month + 1/4 utilities. AVAILON NOW. 841-9132. Nom smoker to share condo, washer/dryer, on bus route $850/mo. m42 1248 leave message 1 NFH Female Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom room. 1 NFH Female Roommate went to close. $10/month, 1/2 unit. Call 852-367-9854 Available : January Subway Center $Survey Village-池畔， bedroom + your own bath. Only $200/mo. + 14u Mall Coffee. Female Roomsmate need to share 4B house for female AC, WD, DW, $2000 no insurance. No utilities. No internet. No phone. No computer. Female Boomnette Wanted to share 2 furniture furnished at the Apn. January through August - Call Female Roommate to share house, $235/mo plus utilities. Call Daniel for info. 841-5668 430 Roommate Wanted Female roommates wanted to share 2 bedroom apartments. Two blocks from campus $16 monthly. Call Dana Smith at (347) 580-7297. ROOM AVAILAIAN. IJN AM BDW. HOUSE NET TO THE STADIUM. 1032 ILLIORNS. CALL 838-6600. Parkside to share two bedrooms, two baths. On bus route. Colony Wood apartments. E171/W20, +1/2 wittiness. 5th floor parking. 90% off. Friendly roommate needing another friendly roommate. 1 tbrm age, $25/month + 1/2 utilities. Please call Janice for details. Gay make rooms roommate for S.E. Lawrence house. $200 include insurance, W.I.P. P.O. Box 20318, Overland Washington, DC 20479. Love, alike attractive 2 BB, 8th & Illinois share with Kevin. Kitchen sink included in yardment, yard, Tolerant, mature 4000; Tumor 76-00373 Looking for an open-minded, kind individual to live in a large 8 NIT house, close to clooset, start Jan 1st. Send resume to: info@nitlibrary.org Non-smoking roommate wanted NOW to share 2-bedroom (Dec and June 4 beds) / 1/2 unit Great Location, Call 312-578-5000. Non-smoking roommates need to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Includes private bath and water/dryer/refrigerator. Not included in rent. One N/S female room needed for Spring Semester. Completely furnished, on WD, on KU Rise. Older students may be accommodated. Roommate wanted for 3 bdm. house. No pets. $220 if leased or $240 per month. 3 blocks from campus. Call 814-409-800. Male or Female Roommate Needed. A.S.A.P. To a townhome on bank, 9th & 8th Street, $200 - 1/5 per week. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 4 beds + 2/2 baths house to classmate in Covington, on bar route. Avail De 15 thursday through sunday. Email: roommatewanted@hotmail.com Roommate wanted: male/female for 3 br. apt. on bus route, #228 per month. All utilities paid except electric/phone. Deposit req. Call 823-854-904 Rooseman wished. Big bed room. Close to campus. WD, AC, DW, 1138 Beds @ $200 and 1/4 baths. Room for a full-time student. Roommate needed in very comfortable 4 bdm townhouse, 2 stories, kitchen, flatspace, 2 mirrors. De rent is 15% off. Contact us at [phone] [email]. BOOMMATE WANTED: to live w/ 3 other girls Jan. 1-8 (flexible). Learmamar Townhouses, your own bdm/bth. $232 + 14uil Prefer female. Call 841-9101. Two female roommates wanted, 2 single rooms, for spring training. 90 semester. Call (708) 448-1868. FRIENDLY nt Grad Level folks. bella bright vaulted splash duplex nr. campus. Quite clean air away from traffic, on park birds, trees, flowers). a,c, wd, lh/41. until 84. Keep trying.2, beautiful places rent fast. Fen.裤. prn. Female. Own room in two bedroom. Quire area and street parking. Laundry on site. On bus route. DW, central heat/r. $225/month plus 12 utilities. Dec free, Jan. deposit. Required. Available. 12-15. 865-1094. Male Roommate will share 2 story townhouse. On room WD, DW Cable. On bus route. SHARE HOUSE WITH FEMALE. Roommate needs to handle a priv. room Aug-18 in BR fun. wdt. WIC] rent $200 + 1/2 tU. Can handle as soon as Dec. 18. Dec. rent free. 922 Teen. Call Amy 838-9001. own店, WID, L. CALC., Group of $180 + 1Utilities. Dec. rent free. (Eran) 832-2774 or leave message. SHARE HOUSE WITH FEMALE. LOTS OF ROOM. QUETT $300 / 1/2 UTIL. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 999 999 999 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN How to schedule an ad: a. Proxmox 964.4580 Two female roommates wanted. Share new 4 bdm, 8dbm home. Furnished, furnished/driver, security system, garage. 8350/mo, utilities paid. Call 832-8472. Leave message. ROOMMATES WANTED. Need 2 females to share three BRD condo near campus. Fully furnished inluded. WD units. Full kitchen with dishwasher & microwave. No pets allowed. Call Mary K. B8435 (822) 841-1031 (841-1031). Ads paid in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is due. Step by the Kansas Office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or MasterCard or VISA. Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it in payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apple lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Register When cancelling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Wifi, the advertiser's account will be credited for the missed days. Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertise may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadlines: 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 1X 3X-4X 7X 8-14X 18-28X 39+X 3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.96 0.96 0.95 4 lines 2.05 1.30 0.95 0.76 0.70 0.90 5-7 lines 2.80 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.85 0.48 6+ lines 1.80 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.49 166 personali 118 businesspersonali 120 economiaemerati 130 otetraumatt 140 lbs test & bond 280 lbs manual 225 promotional services 235 lydian services 800 for sale 480 sales tax 800 mcclellancom Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.60 (4 lines X 85 per line X 5 days); 370 want to buy 485 for rent 493 recommend wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Name:___ Pt Date ad begins: Total days in paper: Total ad cost: Classification: Address: Signature: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kenan) Furnish the following If you are charging your ed: Print ezacl name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445 WASTING LIT 10B Wednesday, December 6, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FREE AGENCY Molitor heads home again, inks with Minnesota Twins The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS — Paul Moltor returned home yesterday, agreeing to a $2 million, one-year contract with the Minnesota Twins with a $2 million player option for 1907 1997. M i n - n e s o t a Twins general manager Terry Ryan said MINNESOTA Twins Molitor, 39, who grew up in St. Paul, was not concerned about a job after he retired from playing. "He realizes there will be a lot of opportunities there," Ryan said Monday. Milwaukee had hoped to lure Molitor back to the Brewers, where he spent the first 15 years of his major-league career before heading to Toronto as a free agent in 1992. The Brewers had discussed a post-career job with Molitor, who in 1993 was Most Valuable Player of the World Series with Toronto. "I think we made him a heck of an offer," Brewers general manager Sal Bando said Monday. "We thought, after playing here 15 years, he'd want to come back, but you can't compete with somebody's home-town." The Twins tied with Toronto for the worst record in the American League last season at 56-88. Although Ryan and the Twins would like to have Molitor play first base as much as his surgically repaired right shoulder would allow, Ryan sald Molitor's primary value was as a hitter. In addition, Molitor could become the team's primary designated hitter. Molitor hit .270 last season, one of his worst in the majors. He also had offers from Toronto, Cleveland and Baltimore. Players on the move in majors Baseball free agents in search of best deal while union in limbo The Associated Press NEW YORK — The agent for Craig Biggio and Mark Grace expects the pace of his negotiations to quicken. "We're going through the process, talking to a lot of people today, seeing if we can narrow it down," Barry Axelrod said Monday. The New York Mets have expressed interest in Biggio, as have Colorado, San Diego and St. Louis. The Cardinals are said to have made a multiyear offer and general manager Walt Jotkeyt and manager Tony La Russa met with Biggio last week. "It's important for him to go to a place where the team is going to be competitive," Jocketty was quoted as saying by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. "I think he would enjoy playing here. He's a guy who would be very important to our program. Now, we'll just see what happens." Grace may want to return to the Chicago Cubs, but Yankees general manager Bob Watson said he might make an offer. Watson has denied rumors that he has agreed to acquire first baseman Tino Martinez from the Seattle Mariners. Seattle general manager Woody Woodward said he broke off talks Sunday after five days of discussions. Fred McGriff, a first baseman who Watson expressed interest in, agreed Saturday to return to the Atlanta Braves for $20.5 million during the next four years. McGriff gets a $1 million signing bonus, $4.5 million in 1996 and $5 million in each of the following three seasons. He can earn an additional $250,000 bonus each year if he makes 550 plate appearances. Paul Molitor, another bigname free agent, agreed today on a $2 million, one-year contract with the Minnesota Twins that includes a $2 million player option for 1997. Moltor grew up in St. Paul and played at the University of Minnesota. Meanwhile, union head Donald Fehr said that the players' association might need additional time before it was ready to respond to the new proposal made by owners. Players discussed the offer last week during their annual board meeting in Aventura, Fla. "The more we look at it, the clearer it is that it will take some substantial evaluation," Fehr said. Fehr is unsure whether the union will have a response for owners before the holiday break. IRVING, Texas — Charles Haley, the Dallas Cowboys' star defensive end, unretired again yesterday, then went to California for back surgery. Dallas' Haley out for season The Associated Press "My career might be over this year, but I'm looking forward to next year and getting back into the grind again." Haley said. "I hope I can possibly play this year, but if not, then maybe I'll have an opportunity next year." Haley had told The Dallas Morning News on Monday that he was retiring. It was the fourth time in his career that he was retiring. It was the tour Haley had announced his retirement. Right on form, he recanted again. "Til probably have surgery tomorrow and try to make an effort to come back and play this season, if I can make the playoffs," said Haley, who has a hermated disk. Dallas coach Barry Switzer said Haley could not bounce back from surrey this season. "The season is over for Charles, and we'll see what happens about next year," Switzer said. "He could still be a good third-down player for next year, if he decides to come back and play. But it's over for him this year. His MRI says he can't play." Switzer said Lett's move might produce another Bruce Smith or Reggie White. Smith or Reggie White. "He could be a devastating 300-pound force," Switzer said. "He will be excellent against the running game. He will be able to rush the passer with his strength, but I can't tell you his sack potential." Lett was tried at end several years ago before being moved to tackle. Haley had told Switzer during halftime of Dallas' 24-17 loss to the Washington Redskins on Sunday that he The Cowboys moved Leon Lett from tackle to Haley's defensive end spot. "Maybe he is justjerking you around. He's capable of doing that." play. Asked which Haley he believed, the retiring Haley or the unretiring Haley, Switzer said, "I believe both of them. Maybe he is just jering you around. He's capable of doing that. I'm happy about his positive attitude for the future." Barry Switzer Dallas coach on Charles Haley coutn't continue because of lower back pain. "He was in tears; he was hurting so bad," Switzer said. An MRI test on Haley's back has been sent to a Los Angeles doctor for comparison with previous tests. Jones said he expected Haley to return to the Cowboys. "Charles is having surgery on Wednesday," Cowbys owner Jerry Jones said. "We have no idea when he will be back. We like the way he played last year coming off back surgery." "We intend to be very patient," Jones said. Haley, 31, had a similar aliment last year, but the injury was repaired, and Haley returned to the Cowboys after announcing his retirement during the off-season. The Cowboys have had the NFL's top defense the past two seasons, but the unit is ranked only 12th this year Haley has 10 1/2 of the team's 28 sacks this season. Haley, who has won two Super Bowl rings each with the San Francisco 49ers and the Cowboys, has 96 1/2 career sacks. Student protest disrupts basketball game The Associated Press YPSILANTI, Mich. — Eastern Michigan and San Francisco State played the second half of their basketball game in an empty arena after protesters demanding an end to police brutality converged on the court for an hour. Officials were about to start the second half of Monday night's game when the protesters streamed onto the court at Bowen Field House. Campus police refused to say whether anyone was arrested. The arena was cleared of approximately 1,300 spectators before play resumed. Eastern Michigan won 111-61. The decision to clear the arena The protest apparently stemmed from the Nov. 7 arrest of an African-American student who had scuffled with a white university police officer at a residence hall. was in the best interests of ensuring the safety of everyone at the game, university president William Shelton said in a written statement. One of the protesters, Black Student Union leader Anthony Garrett, read a list of demands that included the firing of the officer involved in the arrest. involved in this incident. Eastern Michigan representative Susan Bairley said that junior Aaron Johnson was charged with aggravated assault and disarming a non-firearm weapon from a police officer. The case now is in court. involvement of many individuals who were not students in the disruption and we will certainly review our policies, processes and procedures in an attempt to address future events," Shelton said. "We have identified a number of individuals involved in the incident whose conduct, we believe, violates the university's code of conduct and we will be reviewing appropriate administrative action." Bairley said that the university has been unable to complete its own investigation because officials have been unable to talk with Johnson under the advice of his attorney. "The university is investigating this incident from many perspectives," Bairley said. Sometimes Nothing catches their attention Use white space to your advantage when designing your ad. It's an attentionGetter. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117 AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117 • Christmas Plans • Spring Break Packages • Bus Charters • Job Interviews • Social Events Student Discounts • Lowest Fares TRAVEL CENTER Southern Hills Center 1601 W. 23rd.M-F 9-5:30 Sat, 9:30-2pm Located By Perkins TRAVEL CENTER We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Something Special for Everyone - Jewelry • Sterling Silver - huge, unique selection Watches, Antique Jewelry • Leather • Averix Flight Jackets, Belts, Hand Bags, Wallets, Bags & Briefcases • Accessories • Formal Wear - sales & rentals Ties & Braces • GIFTS • Inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright: Lamps & Stained Art Glass, Ties, Jewelry, ETC. • Sunglasses • - Bausch & Lomb - 'i's® sunglasses - Revo - Serengeti Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women The Etc. Shop Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass. • 843-0611 The Etc. Shop TM A.C.L. ALAMEDAD INMOBILIARIO ARTIGUEL LOS ALAMEDADS Want to Make Long Distance Calls Into Local Calls for Pennies a Minute? Cell: Robert Myers (913) 831-8494 Anthony Nguyen (913) 831-8307 Cellular Phones • Long Distance • Phone Systems Packingforho-hohome? Merry Clinique (Clinique can help) Clinique knows what you need. Multiple-choice answers for your holiday questions. Like: How do I fill my bags with on-target gifts that are personal, useful, fun and affordable...and still have time to study? Trust the Clinique Expert at Weaver's. Just bring in your gift list, and without spending too much time or money, find perfect, sure-to-please gifts for everyone. And have them all wrapped up in silvery splendor...at no extra charge...in no extra time. Because as we all know, it's actually a little more than just the thought that counts. Weavers 9th & Massachusetts CLINQUE Allergy Tested 100% Fragrance Free The Hawk Holidays Winterize now to prevent regrets later 9 items you must have for your car Bellying up to the bar Shots heard 'round Lawrence The Hill Hawk Holidays Deedra Allison Special sections editor and design Mary Beth Kurzak Copy chief Ashley Miller, Amy Southerland Amanda Traughber, and Amanda Traxler Copy editors FEATURES THIS ISSUE Heather Nichaus Special sections advertising manager Norm Bilow Asst. Special sections mngr. Justin Knupp Technology coordinator Tom Leininger Photography Special thanks to Susanne Shaw's Reporting I class Micah Laaker and Dena Pisciotte Departments ROUNDABOUT .Lawrence news AFTER DARK .Lawrence nightlife COVER ME .Fashion/clothing SHARED SPACE .Roommates/friends No SWEAT .Sports/fitness FYI .Facts/trivia JAYHAWK BLVD .Campus news GIRLS'N'BOYS .Dating SELF EXPRESSION .Arts/entertainment This Issue 3 Surviving parents' old regime 5 Winter workers 6 Graduation grandeur 8 Reel world: holiday movies 9 Gift-giving protocol 14 Security when you're away 15 Presents every car needs 18 Stuff it! Closet space needed 19 1996 Predictions 4 POLICE DEPT. OF RAILWAYS 7 Holiday season is ushered in with Festival of Poinsettias It's no sleepy season for charities M 16 Drinking finals away isn't good for you or the tests The Hill is a publication of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business 864-4358 News 864-4810 Fax 864-5261 2 Hawk Holidays --Hill • December 6, 1995 Shared Space Old rules can make home not so sweet Students heading home for winter break can't pack college's freedom in a suitcase After tasting the freedom of college life, going home for the holidays can be unpalatable for many students. "I'll miss being able to tolerate my parents," said Britton Kimler, Overland Park sophomore. "When I get around them all the time, I want to kill them." While many KU students look forward to time off from classes, most who must live with their parents for the break expect a culture shock. "It's harder because you become a lot more independent when you're at college," said Scott Henderson, Overland Park freshman. "You're not used to telling people where you're going. All of a sudden, you have rules forced upon you." Most students think they will lose freedom when they stay with their parents again. "My mom will be trying to monitor everything,"said Holly Rowland, Overland Park freshman."She'll be trying to regulate the things I eat and when I go to sleep." Frank DeSalvo, director of counseling and psychological services for Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that the students who had more independence before going away to college would have an "My family will be dropping hints like Don't you think you should go to bed now?" or 'Don't you think you need to help out around the house?' Rowland said. Many students do not look forward to the added responsibilities at home. My mom will be trying to monitor everything. She'll be trying to regulate the things I eat and when I go to sleep. HollyRowland "And I'll have to start picking up after myself again." "I'll have to be home at a certain time, and Tll have to be tidy and not let my room turn into a dumpster," said Todd Dunbar, Wichita freshman. My mom will be trying to monitor everything. She'll be trying to regulate the things I eat and when I go to sleep. HollyRowland Students who have been dictated by their parents are going to have much more to deal with. FrankDeSalvo "Everybody will be into my business because I'm the only grandchild,only niece and only child," she said. "Everybody will be trying to sit on me." Dunbar said he would have to pull his own weight at home and that his parents would try to control him too much. "It's their house, and they let me live Rowland said that she would receive too much attention from family members when she went back home. easier time coping with the change. "Students who have been dictated by their parents are going to have much more to deal with." DeSalvo said. there for free, so I can't complain too much," Dunbar said. "Yet since I've been away from them for a semester, it will make me less tolerant of their rules." DeSalvo said that it was important for students to consider parents' rules and to try to comply with them to demonstrate responsibility. This, he said, would help students negotiate past or future problems. "The key is planning early and thinking about what kinds of issues are going to be problems," DeSalvo said. DeSalvo said that parents also must make changes. Dunbar's mother, Peg Dunbar, said she would loosen up on curfews and rules that had been imposed. "I understand that it might be an uncomfortable situation for him," she said. "We can't tell him everything he can or cannot do, but we are the ones letting him live in our house so he will have to be aware of certain rules." Some students are looking forward to seeing their parents. "I will be glad to see my family because I do not have the chance to see or talk to them very much," said Daniel Jaccard, São Paulo, Brazil, junior. Returning home for the holidays still has benefits for students even if they don't look forward to seeing their family. "I want to go back for my friends that I left behind," Rowland said. Dunbar agreed. "I will get to see all my friends, and I will get away from my roommate for a while," he said. "I guess there's a positive side to everything." BY JACK BIRMINGHAM COMING EVENTS Wed. Dec. 13 URGE OVERKILL cent. PAW New Year's DAILY QUAT LOUNGE Visit Lawrence's most distinctive Martini Lounge REVOULUTION cutting edge dance explosion every Friday FRIDAYS THURSDAYS $1 PITCHERS retro dance GRANADA COMING EVENTS Fri. Dec. 8 STICK The URGE W/ CITIZEN KING Sat. Dec. 9 RENTALS Sun. Dec. 10 Texas Guitar Legend! Ian Moore BAND Sun. Dec. 17 Wed. Dec. 20 BABES IN TOYLAND THE BOTTLE NECK . Hill • December 6, 1995 Hawk Holidays On the Blvd Downtown prepares for Santa's arrival Downtown visitors will be seeing red during the holiday season, and that's just what merchants want. The Lawrence Commerce and Visitors Bureau once again is sponsoring the Festival of Poinsettias in conjunction with Downtown Lawrence Inc., an association of downtown merchants. The festival places the traditional holiday plants in participating stores to draw attention to the city and its businesses during the holiday season. This is the third year of the festival, which was started when Rob Phillips of the Eldridge Hotel approached the Commerce and Visitors Bureau with an idea he thought would draw attention to Lawrence. "It's basically a packaging of events that are happening in town," said Sarah Greenlee, a member of the Convention and Visitors Bureau. The festival is based on the Tulip Festival in Pella, Iowa, Phillips said. "The idea of any festival is to draw visitors to the city. We have people come from as far as Nebraska or Iowa," he said. Pence Garden Center and Greenhouse at 15th and New York streets grows the plants for the festival. In addition to the poinsettias, downtown also will be decorated with lights. Downtown Lawrence Inc. sponsors the display, which began Nov. 30. The lights are turned on daily at dusk and remain lighted until about midnight, except for Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve, when they stay on all night. The lights, hung by the city's public works department, are strung on every other tree on Massachusetts Street from Sixth to 11th streets. The lights will come down Jan. 2. Lisa Blair, executive director of Downtown Lawrence Inc., said that those in charge of lighting were working to centralize the ceremony this year. In previous years, the lights followed a fire truck going down the street. "It looked like landing strip lights coming on, one block after another," Blair said. "We'd like to have a ceremony this year somewhat like the Plaza's [in Kansas City, Mo.] , where someone would throw a switch." The fire truck still would play a role in the ceremony. It must rescue Santa from the rooftop of Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St. After his rescue, Santa will sit in his tiny house in front of Mercantile Bank, 900 Massachusetts St., where he will listen to children's Christmas wishes. Santa's House will be open from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursdays,11 a.m.to 4 p.m.Saturdays and 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. Santa will welcome children from 10 a.m. to noon Christmas eve. —BY ADAM KUBAN 1832. 1956. Photo Courtesy Adam Kuban John Holmburg, Lawrence senior, cares for the poinsettias at Pence Garden Center and Greenhouse. The greenhouse grows all the plants for Lawrence's Festival of Poinsettias. W The perfect look... everytime $5 off any service (not including children's haircuts) Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 Not valid with any other offer. Expires 1/6/96 $5 off any service (not including children's haircuts) R Hawk Holidays ~Hill • December 6, 1995 On the Blvd When duty calls, workers can't always stay home for the holidays Christmas is work as usual for some When you are settling down to Christmas dinner, spare a thought for Pete Eastwood. Eastwood is a firefighter at the Lawrence fire station at 746 Kentucky St. and will celebrate Christmas Day on the job. "Nobody with young kids wants to work on Christmas Day," Eastwood said. "The good thing is that families can come down and visit during the day." On Christmas day, the firefighters take non-emergency work at a slower pace than usual, and the atmosphere at the station is normally more relaxed, he said. "Those of us who are working usually have Christmas breakfast and dinner together." Eastwood said. The firefighters cook their own turkey at the station and everybody helps with the preparations, he said. Firefighters work a 24-hour day,and Christmas is no exception. "It's not that bad on Christmas day," Eastwood said. Firefighters spend the day performing their usual tasks, including maintenance of the fire engines, cleaning the trucks physical training and map tests of Lawrence. "We keep ourselves quite busy," he said. Christmas day is work as usual for the Douglas County ambulance service, 225 Maine St "Christmas day is like any other," said Sean Gooding, a paramedic. "You have to be prepared to respond to an emergency." Gooding said he would work a 24 hour shift on Christmas day and probably would celebrate with his family on Christmas eve. "We don't lose the fact that it is still the holiday time," Gooding said. " mind as I really enjoy my job," he said. Even though the KU campus will be nearly deserted, the KU police will be doing their jobs as well. Sgt. Mark Witt said the KU police Those of us who are working usually have Christmas breakfast and dinner together. To celebrate, workers will decorate the station and cook a special dinner, he said. Eastwood said he didn't mind working on Christmas. "Somebody has got to do it, and I don't PeteEastwood ” worked through the holidays, though it operated with a smaller staff. The officers work 12-hour shifts, and working through the night is probably the worst, he said. "You sleep Christmas day and then have to work through the night," Witt said. It's not just the emergency services workers who work on Christmas. Michael Blake will work Christmas at The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. He works at the reception desk and said he offered to work because he would be paid doubletime. He said his family would come to Lawrence for the day so he didn't really miss out. The Walgreen Drug Stores at 400 W. 23rd St. and 3421 W. Sixth St.also will be open. Shonda Bailey, cashier, said that this was the first year that she would work on Christmas. "I wish I wasn't working, but we close at 5 p.m., so it's not that bad," Bailey said. She said she would miss helping her mother cook dinner the most. As in many previous years, Mike Martin, general manager of the Bismarck Inn, 1100 N. Third St., will work on Christmas. He said the main benefits of working Christmas were the peace and being paid time-and-a-half. "I sure miss the food and opening presents, though," Martin said. Martin said he usually went to a Chinese restaurant on Christmas because they were one of the few places that stayed open. Martin said some of the inn's customers were KU students who move in when the residence halls close. "Normally they are international students who do not go home for Christmas," Martin said. "Some students will stay until the residence halls reopen." —GARY McDONAGH --- Good Luck on Finals Happy Holidays! G IMPERIAL GARDEN Daily Buffet Lunch...$4.95 11:30 am - 2:30 pm Sunday Brunch..$5.95 11:30 am - 3:00 pm Dinner...$6.95 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm Carry-out menus available 6th (Across from Dillons) • 841-10 2907 W. 6th (Across from Dillons) • 841-1688 Best Prices on Jayhawk Sportswear unlimited choice of custom-made Greek Sportswear Design your own! Most orders Done in 1 hour! 800 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS Across From Dos Hombres 841-6466 GAMMA GRAPHICS Most orders Done in 1 hour! ≈Hill • December 6, 1995 Hawk Holidays 5 On the Blvd Job centers help graduates search Placement services help find possible employment Finding a job is usually an important priority for college graduates. The four placement centers on campus assist students find career opportunities. The business, engineering and journalism schools operate placement services within the professional schools. The University Placement Center in the Burge Union serves students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the schools without individual placement services. Terry Glenn, director of the UPC, said the center had not seen an increase in activity because of the number of December graduates but that not many companies interviewed at this time of the year. More than 200 companies interview annually at the UPC. Most of the activity is in the spring. "There are always jobs opportunities," Glenn said. "Insurance companies and companies like K-Mart and United Parcel Services hire year-round." To be eligible to interview through UPC, students must register with the center and pay a fee. Weekly mailings are sent to everyone in the center's database. The center also has a home page on the Internet with listings for full-time employment. "Many employers now request resume referrals," Glenn said. "We can send them resumes electronically with the Resume Expert program." Fred Madaus,placement director for the School of Business, said the economy was the most important factor in business students finding employment. "Large companies with training sessions can project the number they will hire in December and May, but the demand for students depends on the economy," Madaus said. Employers report a favorable job market. The business career fair in September had 103 businesses represented, a 20 percent increase from last year. "The career fair increase is a positive sign," Madaus said. "The national trend shows fewer companies visiting campuses, but KU has the advantage if companies go to fewer campuses because they are attracted to the critical masses." The business placement center also requires registration before students can interview with visiting companies. Electronic resume services also are offered. "The number of resumes requested has increased 80 percent in the last two years," Madaus said. "Companies are using the resume requests instead of visiting campuses for interviews. The number of companies interviewing at KU decreased by two percent last year to 148." More companies participated in the engineering career fair than in recent years, and the number of companies interviewing on campus is projected to be significantly higher than the 61 companies last year, said Karen Kelm, secretary at the Engineering Career Service Center. "The job market looks good," said Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering. "The companies at the career fair were hiring this year in addition to just waving their flags to remain visible." Students must register with Kelm to be eligible to interview on campus. Registration is free. The typical company interviewing engineering students requests resumes of those interested in interviews and then sets up a time to meet the students on campus. After interviewing students, the prospective employers make decisions about invitations for plant visits. After that, if all goes well, is the actual job offer, Kelm said. The engineering center also offers a library of career informational videos and publications. The center recommends that students register their resumes on computer. Susan Mar, Garden City senior, will graduate this month with a degree in electrical engineering. She has a full-time position at the company where she worked as an intern. She obtained her first internship placement from an interview through the engineering center. Internships also are important for helping journalism students get full-time jobs. "The job outlook will be decent," said Dana Leibengood, director of student services for journalism. "A fair number of jobs have been found. They're not all glamorous, but they allow the graduate to gain experience." Leibengood said students should be flexible and willing to consider many kinds of jobs and locations but not to take a job that they didn't want. "The journalism industry often consists of small staffs, and they can't keep a job open very long," Leibengood said. "We recommend students look for employment close to when they are available to work." Approximately 40 companies interview on campus annually, Leibengood said. Most job opportunities because of the size of the staffs in the industry, are found through personal contact. Journalism students must register a pay a fee with the journalism job information center before being eligible to interview with potential employers. —BY KRISTIE BLASI Full Service Salon • Hair • Nails • Products SIZZORS INC. Open 7 Days A Week! 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 December graduates miss chance to participate in longtime tradition More than 800 undergraduate students have applied for December degrees, but there will be no walk down the Hill for these graduates. Graduating at the end of the fall semester is a different affair than the traditional May graduation. Not only is the weather colder, but fall graduation procedures also vary for each division. All fall graduates from the professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may attend May commencement exercises, and some schools have recognition ceremonies in the fall. However, the College is not one of them. The 365 applicants for liberal arts and sciences degrees won't be recognized this month. "The graduates usually go through the May exercises," said Diana Fox, assistant director of undergraduate graduation for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "Their name appears in the May program regardless. The fall ceremony was discontinued about seven years ago." The School of Business, which has a recognition ceremony, has about 125 students graduating in December. "The recognition ceremony luncheon on Saturday will mark the fifth year of the fall graduation ceremony," said Rhetta Jo Noever, assistant director of undergraduate programming in business. "I'm going to the business ceremony," Veronica Yaghmour, Pittsburg senior, said. "I'm thinking about walking down the Hill this spring, but it depends on my job location. If I'm far away, then I won't go, The school has had graduation ceremonies for fall graduates since 1987. The ceremony will be Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium with a reception following for the graduates, said Ann Bakerink, director of academic services. "Tl go to the fall engineering ceremony," Ruth Rodriguez, Mexico City senior, said. "I had a chance to go to commencement last spring, but I didn't go. I don't really care about coming back this spring." but if it is in Kansas City, I will come back." The School of Education estimates about 80 undergraduates will receive degrees this month. Fall graduates have the option to attend the spring commencement exercises at the Lied Center, said Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education. The School of Fine Arts expects about 75 graduates this fall, but there is no recognition ceremony. About 115 students will graduate from the School of Engineering this semester. The School of Journalism has 101 candidates for December degrees. This is the first year journalism graduates will be recognized in the fall. The ceremony will be Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium. The Schools of Architecture and Urban Design, Pharmacy, and Social Welfare each will have less than 20 graduates this fall because their curriculums are structured for spring completion of requirements. 6 Hawk Holidays "Most December graduates go to our big ceremony in May," said Edith Black, assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare. —BY KRISTIE BLASI = Hill • December 6, 1995 Round About Philanthropy is focus during the holidays Many organizations, companies and individuals volunteer to help make Christmas a more joyous time for the less fortunate of Douglas County. One way employees at Michael Treanor Architects, 110 McDonald Dr., help the needy is by participating in the "Adopt a Family" program. Instead of buying gifts such as chocolates for their clients, they adopt families in their clients' names. Along with a Christmas card sent to their clients, they include a brief description of the adopted families and the gifts that were bought for them were bought for them. This year and last, the company adopted two families. P Treanor Architects gets the names of families to adopt from Penn House,1035 Pennsylvania St., a social service agency for low-income families and individuals. Penn House is one of many local agencies that organize "Adopt a Family" programs. Tom Leininger / KANSAN "You don't have to adopt an entire family," said Linda Lassen, director of Penn House. "You can donate money or gift certificates: Anyone Lindsey Eisenbarger, Kelly Rathbun, Alinee Kamtaka and Mitzi Lotigh, all eighth-graders at South Junior High School, paid $1 each to wear pajamas to school. The money went to charity. who wants to volunteer can call in and even request the type of family they prefer to adopt." Lassen said volunteers were given a list of types and sizes of clothing needed by the family members and ideas for a toy or game for the children. As part of the donation, the volunteer also usually includes a gift certificate for groceries for the family's Christmas dinner, she said. South Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana St., is another "Adopt a Family" participant. In the past, each home room has adopted a family, resulting in about 30 adopted families. "The number of adopted families won't be as high this year due to a decrease in enrollment," said Sharon Goolsby, school nurse and organizer of the program. The school held a pajama day on Nov. 17 to raise funds. For $1, students were allowed to wear their pajamas to school. The money was used to buy gifts for the adopted families. "I think the whole school feels a sense of caring and commitment," Goolsby said. "The students do the shopping and wrap the gifts. They really feel a part of the process." The Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., is another agency that supports charitable programs. One of these is the Toys for Tots telethon, which is sponsored in conjunction with Sunflower Cablevision and the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves. Jan McNish, campaign director for Sunflower Cablevision, said that donations had increased 100 percent each year, and last year 3,000 toys and $20,000 were donated. Douglas County. One of the companies that participates in the telethon is Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St. Wal-Mart does not limit itself to helping only one charity, though. From 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.on Sunday, Sunflower Cablevision will televise its sixth Toys for Tots telethon, a live benefit to collect toys and money for needy children in One of the most visible charitable activities that Wal-Mart sponsors is an angel tree, which the store places at its front entrance. An angel tree is decorated with paper angel cut-outs, and on each angel is a child's first name, sex, age, and clothing and shoe sizes. People select an angel from the tree, purchase a gift, wrap it and deliver the package to Wal-Mart personnel. Last year, Wal-Mart collected gifts for about 75 children, and this year it plans to put 100 names on the tree, said Bonnie Tennyson, a Wal-Mart employee. Hillcrest Elementary School, 1045 Hilltop Dr., draws and cuts out the angels for the tree. "I've organized the angel trees for each of the eight years we've participated in the program," Tennyson said. "Helping out like this gives me a real warm feeling, especially when I see how many others are willing to help out." Later this month, both houses plan to give a party for the children and their parents. Phi Delta Theta members dress as Santa Claus and his elves. The majority of greek houses on campus will support charitable causes this holiday season, as well. For the past several years, Phi Delta Theta fraternity, 1621 Edgehill Rd., and Delta Delta Delta sorority, 1630 Oxford Rd., have participated in "Sleigh Bells," a program organized by the Salvation Army. Members from each house pair up and pick a child's name and buy a gift from his or her wish list. Matt Taylor, Hesston sophomore, and Holly Hoy, Kansas City, Mo., senior, are organizing this year's program. "It's so great to actually see the excitement and smiles on the kids' faces," Taylor said. —BY SHELLY SHEPARD Wake up to Cedarwood Apartments Now Leasing Summer & Fall Newly Redocorated Units Air Cond. & gas Heat Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today at 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. Du SNOWBOARD MOGULS SINCE 1995 TERRAFLANE 916 MASS ST. LOWRENGE 841-6492 Lawr speciall BRITS Lawrence's one and only store specializing in genuine British gifts and merchandise for the holidays. • books • tea • food • gifts 13 East 8th Street 843-2288 BRITS -Hill • December 6, 1995 Hawk Holidays 7 Round About Silver-bell season means green for silver screen Movie mania will hit this holiday season with potentially big money draws such as Robin Williams, Harrison Ford, Sharon Stone, Jim Carrey and Wesley Snipes starring in new movies. "All in all, I think this holiday season is going to be a real winner," said Rance Blann, division manager for Crown Cinema, which runs two theaters in Lawrence: Hillcrest Theatres, 925 Iowa St., and the Cinema Twin, 3110 Iowa St. Last holiday season was disappointing because movies weren't as good,and overall sales were less than expected,Blann said. Blann said some great movies were coming out this season, and the theaters expected a big draw from families and college students who stay in Lawrence. Blann said that "Toy Story," which opened Nov. 24, would be the No.1 or No. 2 moneymaker this season. It is the first computer-animated movie and features the voices of Tom Hanks and Tim Allen as bickering action toys who both want to be their owner's favorite toy. He predicted higher sales this season because the quality of movies and the drawing power of the stars were much better. The action movie lover can look forward to "Money Train" with Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson portraying good cops gone bad. It opened Nov. 24 at the Hillcrest along with another action film, "Nick of Time," starring Johnny Depp. 'Sabrina," with Harrison Ford and Julia Ormond, opens Dec. 15 at the Hillcrest. It is a remake of the movie released in 1954 starring Humphrey Bogart and Audrey Hepburn. Kevin Frost, Topeka junior and an employee at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St., said he hoped that "Casino," starring Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone and Joe Pesci, would draw crowds. "Casino" opened Nov. 24. "Not all the students go home for the holidays, and those who stay need something to do," Dorsett said. The Varsity has only one screen and depends on hits like last year's "Interview with the Vampire," which was one of the top-grossing movies for the theater, Frost said. The Dickinson opened the season Nov. 17 with "Golden Eye," the new James Bond movie with Pierce Brosnan as the infamous 007. The movie is expected to be Dickinson's biggest hit of the season, Dorsett said. Matt Dorsett, Topeka junior and an employee at Dickinson Theatres,2339 Iowa St, said that last year the theater was crowded from open to close,and it did even better during the holiday break. The movie "Nixon," starring Anthony Hopkins, will be out Friday, and so will "Jumanji," which features Robin Williams and Kirstin Dunst. In the movie, Williams' character escapes from a board game in which he has been trapped for 26 years. For those who can't afford to see a new movie, Cinema Twin Theatres will be offering the summer's big hits at a discounted price. Janet Cathcart, manager of the theater, said she didn't expect a noticeable drop in revenues during the holidays because parents likely would treat children to movies during the break from school. The theater's reduced prices help draw moviegoers, too. Steve Jones, Ottawa junior, probably will have to see a movie during the break. "My girlfriend will drag me out to one. Probably the James Bond movie," he said. Giavonni Brewer, Omaha, Neb., senior looks forward to seeing a good drama during the winter break but didn't know yet which one to see. John Kristoffersen, Ottawa graduate student, doesn't think he'll be seeing any movies during the break. "I don't think there are any coming out that are worth the price I'd have to pay to watch it," he said. —BY LAURIE FLETCHALL Reel World Hot movies for the holidays "Goldeneye," starring Pierce Brosnan. Dickinson "Toy Story,"starring Tom Hanks and Tim Allen. Hillcres "Money Train," starring Wesle Snipes and Woody Harrelson Hillcrest. "Sabrina," starring Harrison Ford and Julia Ormond. Oper Dec. 15. "Jumanji," starring Robin Williams and Kirstin Dunst. Opens Friday at Dickinson. CJ's dance club Best Deal Good Luck in Town Jayhawks on in the Private Parties, 95-96 Date Dashes, and Basketball Pub Crawls Season Nightly Drink SPECIALS Behind McDonald's on 23rd Street 806 w 24th . 865-5222 Need a Study Break? How about some delicious homestyle Mexican Food! Great Mexican Cooking With a touch of home! Pancho's MEXICAN RESTAURANT 23rd & Louisiana • 843-4044 图 Pancho's MEXICAN RESTAURANT 23rd & Louisiana • 843-4044 8 Hawk Holidays Hill • December 6, 1995 Holidays Protocol for giving gifts important in most relationships Wondering what to get that boyfriend or girlfriend for the holidays? Or is he or she just a friend? According to a Seventeen magazine etiquette guide published in 1963, a boy could buy a girl a box of chocolates, and a girl could buy a boy a record. The guide says that the gifts work well in all situations. Of course, things have changed since then, and women and men are buying each other more than just records and chocolates. Today there seems to be little in the way of formal gift-giving protocol between the two sexes at the University of Kansas. "I think it's easier to shop for guys," said Amy Pfeifer, Owatonna, Minn., freshman. "If a girl doesn't like something you buy her, she won't wear it. Guys will wear anything." "I don't think it's that hard to find something for a girl," said Glen Turner, Wichita sophomore. "If you're shopping for someone, you probably have a good idea what that person is like. You should be able to find something for them that they'll like no matter what." Most students said they were thinking of buying clothes for their friends. Besides clothing, compact discs and books were the most frequently named items on KU students' shopping lists. "You can't go wrong with a book," said Jason Theel, Emporia senior. "You have to know the person who you're buying for, what their tastes are, but everyone can enjoy a book." "Clothes are always good because then you can borrow them," said Julie McCully, Chicago, Ill. junior. "I try to buy my boyfriend stuff he'll like but that I can wear, too." Some students said that gift selection for the opposite sex depended on whether they were trying to make the gift more personal. A 1963 etiquette guide in Seventeen magazine states that buying girls chocolate and buying boys records were safe gifts that worked in all situations. "If you're trying to imply something," said Heidi La Bash, Oberlin sophomore, "you might spend a little more money and get something a little nicer or actually put more effort into it. That makes a good impression." Turner said he thought this was true, too. "I spend a lot of time on gifts if I'm trying to imply something," he said. "I might make something for them, but it has to be personal." La Bash agreed that personalizing a gift was a key to expressing more than just friendship. "It's really easy to go to Wal-Mart or a mall and pick up a CD or something, but that doesn't say much," she said. "I have a friend who recorded a song she wrote for a guy. I think that says a lot." BY ADAM KUBAN The University Daily Kansan Staff would like to wish everyone a safe and happy holiday season. See you in 1996! Checkers Low Prices Everyday! Checkers Low Prices Everyday! NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost BABY DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 13 OZ. CANS 50¢ Over Invoice Cost BANANAS 19¢ LB. Every Thursday More... • Video Department • Photo Department • Deli and Bakery • All Magazines and Books 10% Off Suggested Retail Price • 25% Off All Ambassador Greeting Cards *ALL PRE-PRICED ITEMS AT LEAST 10% OFF FROM SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE Coca-Cola --- LIVE HUGGIES 1 - ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2 2 12 --- HARVEST 50¢ Over Invoice Cost BANANAS 19¢ LB. Every Thursday 5 50c 19c LB. Every Thursday 1 9 Every Thursday --- --- Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE Hill • December 6, 1995 Hawk Holidays 9 Holidays Craft gifts are hits for holidays COFFEE BAR Heather Bunker, Lawrence senior, makes a mold for a candle from an empty Ben & Jerry's ice cream container. Bunker makes gifts for friends that appreciate the time and effort of homemade presents. Tom Leininger / KANSAN Crafty students who are cultivating a back-up skill in case their college careers don't work out have entered a criticaljobtraining phase: the holiday season. Job titles range from glue gun operator to seamstress as students make holiday gifts. Whether designing items for friends, family or bazaars, many students create arts and crafts during the holiday season. Heather Bunker, Lawrence senior, makes many of her holiday gifts out of wax. "Christmas is a busy holiday time so it's hard to get all the gifts done," she said. "The number of candles I make each year depends on how busy I am." Although students may think they spend less money buying materials rather than finished products, the number of hours each gift demands must be figured into the cost formula. Nichole Jeter, Wichita junior, said she limited homemade projects to recipients that understood the work involved in the product. "I normally don't give a craft gift to someone who hasn't done crafts because they don't realize how much time goes into them," she said. "A four-inch cross stitch can take 10 hours." Jeter has an assortment of items that she designs,ranging from decorated jars of candy to cross-stitched items. For jar decorating, she buys old-fashioned jars and covers the lids with material. Material-matching puffy paint accents the bottom, and she fills the jars with color-coordinated candy. The creative instinct also can strike students with ideas for practical items. Juniors Tracie Cook, Osawatomie, and Meg Strayer, Chicago, make lap desks. The women, who have been roommates for three years, use magazine clippings, photos and word phrases to decorate the tops of the desks and then glue the items in place. "You glue the stuff down with Elmer's first and then apply the top coat." Cook said. Strayer continued, "You cover it with either contact paper or modge podge, which is a kind of lacquer." Strayer also decorated a chest as a present for Cook. She bought a small chest, painted it black, covered every side with clippings and photos and wrote a note with a paint pen on the inside of the lid. "The hardest part is finding all the stuff you want to put on it," Strayer said. "I worked on Tracie's box for about six months." The actual gluing and drying process takes about three days Strayer also makes candles. Scrapbook Savings? Despite the idea that homemade presents can save students money, handmade scrapbooks can cost more than $5 more for materials than a retail book, plus the extra time for assembly. Supplies: - 45x60 bag of batting - three-ring scrapbook - gluegun - 12 gluesticks - 3/4 yard of material - 1.5 yards of lace - two hours to gather and assemble Prices: batting - $3.97 scrapbook - $6.96 material - $2.43 lace - $1.65 gluegun - $4.97 glue sticks - $ .97 Totals: Materials from Wal-Mart $20.95 + 2 hours Memory Book from Hobby Lobby $14.96 + buying time. Source: Wal-Mart and Hobby Lobby Creative Center Jodie Chester Now she makes layered candles, with each layer taking about an hour. She said it was a start-andstop process but was fairly inexpensive. Strayer buys wax in bulk, and family and friends give her remnants of burned candles that she melts into new candles. Bunker said she bought the wax at Hobby Lobby Creative Center, 601 Kasold Drive, and spent less than $10 for 10 pounds. Recycled goods can be made into molds for candles. Bunker said a Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream carton or small glass container would work. The ice cream container results in a free-standing candle, while the other can stay in the glass. "For our business, the sales will start increasing in September and gradually increase in volume as we get closer to Christmas," Griggs said. "They start to taper off two weeks before Christmas." Both discount and craft stores carry craft supplies. Kevin Griggs, Hobby Lobby Creative Center manager, said craft sales doubled during the holiday season. Many students buy supplies during this peak time and then work on the projects during holiday break. One project for beginners is making scrapbooks. But if saving money is the goal, consider that a homemade scrapbook often costs more than a retail book. Retail books sometimes lack the personality of student-designed ones. For crafty students lacking craft knowledge, two options remain: enroll in arts and craft classes or attend bazaars. Both the Yarn Barn, 918 Massachusetts St., and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. 1141 Massachusetts St., offers arts and crafts classes. "We don't offer classes specifically for Christmas time, but there are a lot of folks that are working on things for the holidays," said Barbara Clark, an employee at the Yarn Barn. Classes teach skills such as knitting, weaving or spinning. Clark said the classes ranged in length from special one-day projects like hat or stocking making to six-to eightweek knitting classes. The price varies with the length of the program. One-day sessions usually cost $10, although the lengthier sessions cost closer to $65. Clark said a new set of classes would begin in mid-January. Students appreciate the extra time and effort that goes into making your own presents The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department also offers classes. The fall session included tutorials on pottery making, jewelry making and clay sculpting. The holiday season also serves as a prime time for arts and crafts bazaars. These provide craft makers the opportunity to sell their work and gives non-crafts people a chance to buy presents with more personal significance. Student Union Activities held its traditional SUA arts and crafts bazaar from Nov.28 to last Friday. Students and staff exhibited their crafts, including jewelry, ceramics, knitwear and glassware in the Kansas Union Gallery. "It was definitely set around the holidays so that people could purchase things for holiday presents." Beatriz Ibarra, SUA fine arts coordinator said. said. "We usually have from 10 to 15 people participate." Boyd said she believed college-aged people were once again showing interest in arts and crafts. "The college age is really appreciative of handmade items. It didn't used to be that way," she said. "My kids, who are in their '30s, went through a stage where they didn't like it. Now it has turned around, and they really appreciate it." 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图2-1906 图2-1907 图2-1908 图2-1909 图2-1910 图2-1911 图2-1912 图2-1913 图2-1914 图2-1915 图2-1916 图2-1917 图2-1918 图2-1919 图2-1920 图2-1921 图2-1922 图2-1923 图2-1924 图2-1925 图2-1926 图2-1927 图2-1928 图2-1929 图2-1930 图2-1931 图2-1932 图2-1933 图2 G = Hill * December 6, 1995 Holidays Local stores have gifts wrapped up 'Tis the season decide what to get for those on your list Holiday shoppers in the Lawrence area have a variety of shops and discount stores to choose from while searching for a perfect Christmas gift. "I plan to buy University of Kansas sweatshirts for friends back in Oklahoma." Punley said. With the KU football team going to a bowl game and the basketball team more than likely heading toward another successful season, the Kansas Sports Club, 837 Massachusetts St., offers sports apparel for every Jayhawk fan. Tammy McConnell, sales associate, said that one hot item at the store was Starter jackets. The jackets feature logos for many different college and professional teams including the Jayhawks. Kristie Punley, Apache, Okla., senior, plans to spend at least $200 this holiday season on family and friends. "Most college students take home University of Kansas sweatshirts as gifts," McConnell said. "They also take home all sizes of souvenirs for friends and a lot of Kansas basketball shirts." Cinda Garrison, owner of the Kansas Trading Co. and Prairie Patches, 811 Massachusetts St., stocks up for Christmas all year. "We do a lot of Christmas-oriented decorations," Garrison said. "We do a lot of personalized ornaments, which is unique and not something that you'd find everywhere." Garrison said that her company had a University license, which allowed her to carry unique University of Kansas Christmas ornaments. Stores such as the 1/2 Price Store, 2727 Iowa St., have a variety of gifts from which to choose. Tara Dill, merchandise manager choose one item that stood out above the rest. Tara Dill, merchandise manager, said that it was bored. "Toys are our biggest seller," Dill said. "We have a wide variety in our store, but toys is probably our biggest department." Toys are also a big seller at the recently opened SuperTarget, 3201 Iowa St. Kevin Day, team leader of the toy department, said that trucks were bringing in merchandise almost on a daily basis. "We really started heavy stocking right after Halloween." Day said. son. Day said that Hot Wheels and Power Rangers action figures were a big seller for boys, while Holiday Barbie was a hot seller for girls. We can hardly keep the Holiday Barbie in stock. Brady Tapedo, Lawrence sophomore, will spend his Christmas with his 3-year-old daughter. "We can hardly keep the Holiday Barbie in stock," he said. "Students want to get engaged, and the holidays are great for young ladies to show off what they got at college." Winter said. KevinDay Jeff Winter, owner of the store, said that bridal sets were one of the store's biggest sellers during the Christmas sea- If wedding bells are in the air, McQueen Jewelers, 809 Massachusetts St., may be the shopping stop for some. "I plan on spending all of my money on my daughter," Tapedo said. Tapedo said that he planned on visiting all of the toy stores in the area and would also look for a unique gift for his daughter. The Sharper Image in Kansas City's Country Club Plaza has gifts for the person that has everything. "Our hot item this year is the Sony Watchman," said Bob Milner, the store's manager. "The Watchman is a 2-inch color television that you wear around your neck." of the $159.99 television. The necklace acts as an antenna and the television hangs upside down so that the wearer can watch television while walking, Milner said. "The reception is amazing." he said The Sharper Image has gifts ranging from $19.95 for walkie-talkie sets to $2,799 for the ultimate lounge chair, which includes a temperature control and body massager. Finally, for those looking for a sensual gift for that special someone, Christie's Toy Box, 1206 W. 23rd St., has many possible gifts. Brandy Anderson, manager, said that the store had an assortment of items perfect for couples. "One big seller would be our 'Merry Kissmas' gift packs," Anderson said. The gift packs come in different sizes and include an assortment of flavored massage oils and powders, she said. With 18 shopping days left until Christmas, the stores in the Lawrence area are ready for your shopping dollar. BY ERIC BAILEY Arrival of holiday season evokes various emotions in KU students When Dave Sodorstrom, Wichita sophomore, walked into SuperTarget on a mid-October day, he was overwhelmed with holiday cheer. Actually, he felt more as if he had over dosed on holiday cheer. "They should not be allowed to put up Christmas decorations before Halloween because that is just wrong," Sodorstrom said. "They're making too much money off of it as it is." "I don't like the commercialization of Christmas at all because they overdo everything," said George Titus, Emporia freshman. "Christmas is a birthday, so there should be gifts. But everyone has lost sight of what it really stands for." Many students resent this commercialization of the Christmas holiday. Ben Siegan, Chicago freshman, agreed that Christmas had been commercialized, but he said that it was a positive thing. Siegan is Jewish and said that it was good that the religion behind the holiday was not perceptible in public. "If people want to decorate and put lights all over the place, that's fine," he said. "I've desensitized myself to any religious or serious implications." Siegan said that the publicity surrounding Christmas was something that everyone should enjoy, regardless of religious affiliations. "If it were up to me, I would have streamers and Christmas lights all over the place all year round," he said. "It just makes things far more colorful and interesting. People who get bothered by it are way too serious. "People who get enraged about Christmas lights or any of that type of trivial thing are very insecure about their own beliefs," he said. "It's not like the lights are going to alter or affect your beliefs." For some non-Christians, the hype about Christian holidays and traditions can seem one-sided. "Not everyone in this world celebrates Christmas," said Renee Chaykin, Leawood freshman. "People can be kind of ignorant of other religions and cultures." She said that when she was younger and missed school for Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, other kids would ask her things such as, "Is that when you fast, or is that when you eat that flat bread?" Chaykin said that the attention given to Christmas was unfair to other religious holidays. "Considering most of my views tend to be a little atheist, all I seem to look forward to is getting presents," said Sam Iga, Pittsburg sophomore. "It's just another day, only it's called Christmas." For those who celebrate it, Christmas has various meanings. Some may see it for its religious aspects, others may see it as a family occasion and still others may see it as just a date on the calendar. "Schools always plan so that Christmas will be during break, but do they plan for other holidays? No, they don't," she said. BY JACK BIRMINGHAM Stop Day Specials! Thursday $1.50 Amaretto Sours Friday $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas $2.50 Gold Margaritas $2.25 Swillers DOS HUMBRES RESTAURANT 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 =Hill • December 6, 1995 Hawaii Holidays 11 0111011101111111111 No Sweat SANTA SCOTT'S Brass Apple GRILL & BAR 'Tis The Season Scott's Brass Apple Grill & Bar End those hectic shopping outings with a relaxing stop at Scott’s Brass Apple! • Holiday Season Food Specials • Great Holiday Drinks • Casual Dining Atmosphere Don’t forget to spread the Holiday Cheer with a Brass Apple Gift Certificate for your family & friends!! 3300 W. 15th • Orchard Corners • 841-0033 $200 OFF Any Product w/ $1000 Purchase or More 841-5885 Expiration Dec. 20, 1995 UDK $500 OFF a Perm, Color, or Weave 841-5885 Expiration Dec. 20, 1995 UDK $5.00 off for Sculpture Nails 841-5885 Expiration Dec. 20, 1995 UDK $2.00 OFF w/ Purchase of Haircut 520 West 23rd • 841-5885 Expires Dec. 20, 1995 *UDK* $5.00 OFF w/ Purchase of Perm 520 West 23rd • 841-5885 Expires Dec. 20, 1995 *UDK* Q O Q Q O A O A O A O Q Q Q Beauty WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE SALON $200 OFF Any Product w/$1000 Purchase or More 841-5885 Expiration Dec.20, 1995 UDK $500 OFF a Perm, Color, or Weave 841-5885 Expiration Dec.20, 1995 UDK $5.00 off for Sculpture Nails 841-5885 Expiration Dec.20, 1995 UDK Beauty WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE* SALON of Lawrence AVEDA REDKEN GRAHAM WEBB BROCRTO LERZA KMS NEXUS PAUL MITCHELL FIGT JOICO SORBIE BODY DRENCH SEBASTIAN CALIFORNIA TAN MAGE $2.00 OFF w/Purchase of Haircut 520 West 23rd • 841-5885 Expires Dec.20, 1995 *UDK* $5.00 OFF w/Purchase of Perm 520 West 23rd • 841-5885 Expires Dec.20, 1985 *UDK* OPEN ROBINSON CENTER HOURS Finals week hours Dec. 11 to 18 Gymnasium: 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Weight and fitness: 12:30-2:30 p.m., 5-10:30 p.m. Gymnastics: 5 - 10:30 p.m. Swimming: 5:30-10 p.m. Weekend hours: 8 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Holiday hours Dec. 19 through 31 Weight and fitness: 12:30-2:30 p.m., 5-8 p.m. Gymnastics: 5-8 p.m. Swimming: 6-8 a.m., 5-7:45 p.m. Weekend hours: 1-8 p.m. Holidays can inhibit regular exercising Some trying to stay in shape choose to work out indoors The harsh realities of winter in Kansas are forcing students who normally exercise outside to search for new ways to stay in shape during the coldest months of the year. It's hard to ride a bicycle on a sheet of ice, and running when the temperature is below zero is not pleasant. "Its just too cold in the winter," said Ryan Muller, Wichita sophomore. "I do a lot of things during the spring and fall, like play basketball outside and football. During the winter, I mostly lift weights at Robinson." Many students who want to stay in shape during the winter do the same. "We see a big increase in number of students," said Bob Lockwood, Robinson Center director. "There is a lot more free play in the racquetball, basketball and fitness areas." Robinson, which is open from 6 to 8 a.m. and from 5 p.m.to midnight, offers activities from swimming to weightlifting. The building is more crowded in the winter than it is at other times of the year. "Most people who exercise outdoors come in to escape the cold," Lockwood said. Allen Field House also gets most of its exercisers in the winter. The field house has an indoor track for walking and running and is open from 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. weekdays. Robinson must limit its hours during finals week and winter break. "We just can't keep the same hours during these times," Lockwood said. "The demand of the students is not as great, we have to stay within budget and our student employees can't work a lot during those times." This inconvenience, combined with crowded areas, sometimes causes students to look for other places to get in shape. An alternative to using University facilities that is popular with students is joining an athletic club. "As an industry, we see a big increase in the number of student customers in January or February," said Rick Stehman, manager of New Life Family Fitness Center. 2500 West Sixth St. "This is about the time of year in which it gets too cold for runners. So they join to stay in shape during the offseason." This is the case at Lawrence Athletic Club, 3201 Mesa Way. Megan Mansfeld, an aerobics instructor at Total Fitness Athletic Center, 2108 W. 27th St., said she believed the increase was even more dramatic right before spring break. "There is a dramatic increase, and this place gets extremely crowded around that time of year," said Francie Kaye, a customer representative for the club. "The closer we get to warmer weather, the more people start to come," Mansfeld said. "People want to get into shape so that they will look good during spring break and the summer." Athletic clubs try to entice more students by offering services and equipment the University does not. Stehman said that New Life's biggest attraction for students was its Cross Line Circuit Training system, which allows participants to get a workout using both cardiovascular and weightlifting exercises in a 25-minute workout. Clubs and Robinson are not the only options for fitness-minded students. Several attempt to stay in shape with exercise equipment they already own or by using exercises that do not require equipment. Others are willing to brave the elements and continue to exercise outdoors. Other clubs offer jacuzzis, day care, tanning beds and even masseuses. The last choice, however, simply is to make no effort to stay in shape. Mansfeld said this also was a popular alternative. "The temptation to stay out of shape and be lazy during the winter is great," Mansfeld said. "A lot of people fall victim to it. The bad weather prevents people from exercising normally, and they tend not to watch what they eat as much." 12 Hawk Holidays —BY NEAL SHULENBURGER William December 6, 1995 Outta Here Holiday isn't a break for some Staffers can't play even when students are away Your perfect winter vacation might involve sun and sand. It might involve snow and slids. Or it might involve a recliner and remote control. No matter the alternative, most students are guaranteed four weeks free from textbooks and exams. Not everyone,however,leaves the University of Kansas during this time. "I think students have the sense that if they aren't here, we aren't here," said Bob Turvey, assistant registrar. Eleven full-time employees and one parttime employee will work in the registrar's office throughout winter break. The staff's biggest job will be collecting grades from faculty and entering the grades in computers, Turvey said. "Two people will work full time on filing grade sheets," he said. Turvey also said many transcripts were ordered during this four-week period by students applying to graduate schools and for scholarships. The office receives thousands of requests for certification of enrollment for financial aid forms and other things like auto insurance. December graduation is another event that keeps Turvey and his office busy. "Students think after they've walked down the Hill, they've graduated," Turvey said. "Which they're right, they have, but all the paperwork of graduation goes on." after this date." Enrollment of new students and some fee payment also occurs between semesters. Basically, Turvey said, the time is spent trying to wrap up the previous semester. He said an out-of-date computer system made these duties more time consuming. Also, there are not enough employees to get everything CC done that Turvey would like. Staff members are not the only ones who stay at KU during winter break. Some students also spend their break on campus. For those who choose to stay, Templin and Lewis residence halls remain open. "It's a job where you feel like you never catch up," he said. I think students have the sense that if they aren't here, we aren't here. Bob Turvey "It's a nice change not to have people walking up to the window," Turvey said. "People are not always happy when they get there. We're often just the bearer of bad news." The registrar's job is made a little easier because the public assumes the office is closed, he said. " 99 Randy Timm assistant director of student housing said there were more than 50 students signed up to live in each hall. Many are international students. "You don't want to catch a plane to Madrid for a few days," Timm said. Resident assis- Resident assistants must stay in the halls with the students to watch individual floors and work at the front desks. Serving as an R.A. between semesters is voluntary, Timm said. "They make a little more each month to compensate for their time over break," he said. Although staff remain in Templin and Lewis during the vacation, the cafeteria staff is not retained, so residents are responsible for their own meals, Timm said. "The microwave is used a lot," Timm said. While some students microwave TV dinners, others will be traveling to the mountains or traveling abroad. Kristina Spangenburg, Belton, Mo., sophomore, will spend her winter break in Colorado with friends. "We've been thinking about this trip since summer," Spangenburg said. "We're planning on staying five days in Keystone." Nadia Siddiqi, Chesterfield, Mo., freshman, plans to return to Pakistan, her birthplace, during the vacation. "I'm going back to visit family and take some entrance exams for colleges over there," Siddiqui said. Although these two students both have travel plans, the Lawrence Travel Center, 1601 W.23rd St., reported a decline in the number of students planning trips this winter. "We've seen a lot of students canceling trips this year because of hurricanes," said Mitzi Botkin, an travel agent. "We don't really get that many students during the holidays. Most of our trips are booked for spring break." —BY MEGAN JORDAN Now There's No Reason To Shop Anywhere Else... - Lowest Prices In Town-Guaranteed! - All Bestsellers On "The Incredible Wall of Hasselhoff' are $10.88 or Less. - 128 Listening Stations - Every Listening Station on Sale for $12.99 or Less! - Largest Selection in Lawrence - Huge Selection of Christmas Music - Locally Owned & Operated! 10th & Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-3630 - We Honor Any Local Competitor Coupons! - Get 20% Off EVERYDAY With a Preferred Membership Card! The End. COMPACT DISCS + TAPES A Sassy Season's Greetings! Hill December 6,1995 Hawk Holidays, 13 Outta Here Illustration by Micah Laaker Students should secure homes before leaving The end of finals and the beginning of winter break generally mean one thing for University of Kansas students: going home for the holidays. Students traveling during the holiday season should take precautions to ensure they find their campus homes secure upon their return, said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek, of the KU police. "The most important precaution, especially for residence halls, is that the students take their valuables home with them," she said. "If valuables can't be transported, put them away. Don't leave anything laying out in open view. Thieves are like anyone else, they window-shop first." Rozmiarek gave the following additional tips: Secure valuable items, close and lock windows and pull the shades. Apartment residents should place timers on their lights and radios, if possible, and have someone they trust pick up their mail and newspapers or have the delivery stopped. Leave a key only with a trustworthy person. "I'm worried about my apartment over break," said Bill Milord, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. "I am going to take a lot of my stuff home, and I will also come back a lot to check on things." Apartment residents also can place their apartment on the Lawrence police's property check list, said Doug Payne, a crime prevention officer. Renters notify the police of their departure times and interior lighting patterns. If the officers on duty have time, they will check the security of the apartment and investigate any discrepancies with the property check report. "The crime rate depends on how well students secure their property," Payne said. "The thieves know when winter break is and take advantage. There is a slight increase in crime." After the contents of the apartment are secure, the drive home could present more problems for students. Both Payne and Rozmiarek give tips to help ensure a safe trip. First, drivers should travel with a full tank of gas and have the automobile in good maintenance. If the car does break down, don't ask strangers for help. Also, if possible, don't travel alone. It's a good idea whether you are by yourself or not to notify people at both ends of your trip of the time you are leaving, the route you intend to take and the expected time of arrival. And finally, don't obscure your vision with luggage. — BY KRISTIE BLASI The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Presents PAIR 1: MILLENNIUM APPROACHES ANGELS IN AMERICA MAKES 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. Disability Access Symbol THE LIED CENTER THE LIED CENTER 14 Hawk Holidays -Hill • December 6, 1995 Outta Here . Car care tips lessen winter's blow Winter Auto Supplies If you are planning to drive this winter, there are a few simple and inexpensive things that cars need to help avoid major problems during winter. If cars are not properly maintained for the winter, they may eventually break down-probably on the coldest day of the year. KU Here are a few items that can make a difference if you have car trouble this winter • Sleeping Bag Change of • Flashlight Clothes • Toolbox Water • First-aid Kit Sand/Salt • Jumper Cables Shovel Source: area mechanics "I wait until I get home and let my dad fix my car," said Barbara Beckett, Independence, Mo., junior. But not servicing the car before a long drive in the cold can be risky. By doing minor maintenance and planning now, your car has a better chance of making it through winter. Steve Dieker, service manager at Gateway Auto Service, 534 Gateway Drive, recommends a tune-up including an oil change with a new oil filter, new spark plugs and a flushed radiator. Jodie Chester "At the very least, people should check to make sure their antifreeze is protecting to 30 degrees below zero," Dieker said. If the car's radiator was flushed last year, the antifreeze should still be good, however, it should be tested. Platinum-tipped spark plugs last about five years. "The cold puts more load on batteries, so make sure that there is no corrosion on the battery cables," said Jerry Corbin, assistant manager at Midas, 2801 S. Iowa St. The tread and inflation of tires must also be checked. A penny can be used to check the tread on tires. Place the penny so that Lincoln faces you, with his forehead in the groove. If the top of Lincoln's head shows, you need to borrow more pennies and buy new tires. If you cannot see the top of Lincoln's head, the tire tread is still good. Take a moment to check the inflation of each tire because temperature decrease can cause tire pressure to decrease. Look in your owner's manual or on the side wall of the tire to see what inflation the manufacturer recommends. Once the tires are properly inflated, decide whether you need to put weight in the car to help with traction. "If you have a light vehicle, you should add weight to help with traction and control," said Mark Haack, supervisor of road services at AAA Auto Club in Topeka. Most compact to medium-sized cars and trucks benefit from adding weight to the vehicle. Instead of driving your friends around all winter for weight, go to a hardware store and buy tube sand. Look at the wiper blades to see whether the rubber is cracking. Be sure the wipers clear the windshield. Also, fill the washer reservoir with washer fluid before leaving town. Once the car is ready, take time to think about what you might need in an emergency. In case of a breakdown, you should have warm clothes, a basic tool box, a first-aid kit, a tow rope and some sand or kitty litter. A basic tool box should have pilers, a slotted screw driver, a Phillips screw driver, a flashlight, jumper cables and a socket set. Make sure the socket set has sockets that fit your car. Usually domestic cars use standard sockets, foreign cars use metric sockets. A first-aid kit should have Band-Aids, sterile gauze, aspirin, clean towels and an antiseptic. If your car breaks down, being prepared makes it less of an inconvenience. "If your car breaks down on you, don't walk too far because you don't want to get lost in the cold," Haack said. Waiting at the car is best. Haack said to flag someone down, preferably a highway patrol officer, and ask for a ride to a phone. Getting stuck in the snow is another inconvenience. If this happens, stop and think. Try slowly rocking the car using the clutch in a manual transmission car or the break in an automatic. Keep rocking until there is enough momentum to free the car. Try not to spin the tires because it will only make the situation worse. If rocking does not work, try pouring a little sand or putting floor mats around the spinning wheel. If that does not work, you will need to ask someone else for help. Towing insurance is an inexpensive addition to your car insurance policy.Most insurance companies sell it for less than what it would cost to tow a car once a year.Call your insurance agent to find out about towing insurance. —BY DEREK FOSTER CSZ COMEDYSPORTZ Kansas City’s Most Popular Improv Comedy WINTER BREAK SPECIALS!!! 2 FOR 1 2 get in for the price of 1 at any Thursday, Sunday, or Friday 10:05 performance with this coupon! Call for reservations. (not valid on New Year's Eve, sorry.) Expires Jan. 14, 1996 Join us for a special New Year’s Eve Show Sunday, Dec. 31 10:05 pm til 11:59 pm! We’ll ring in the new year with a champagne toast and party like it’s 1996! Just $10...so make your reservations now! 512 Delaware KCMO 64105 (816) 842-2744 Comedy that’s funny and will make you laugh. - HUL - December 6, 1985 Hawk Holidays 15 Looking for a place to live that offers a quiet, comfortable atmosphere, and much more? Well, picture this... - Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments - Close to Campus on KU Bus Route - Ask about our Rental Bonus VILLAGE SQUARE apartments Stop by or simply give us a call: S42-3040 On the corner of 9th and Avalon --- After Dark Tom Leininger / KANSAN Many students think finals are an occasion to drink, preferably in large quantities. Local bartenders say patrons drink to celebrate finals just taken and to forget finals to come.Regardless,many people ignore their drinking tolerance at the end of the semester. Students prefer whiskey to beer after surviving pressure of finals Jane nursed her mug of warming beer as she eyed the bottle of Cuervo Gold. She set the half-empty mug down and pushed it aside. She remembered the last time she had drank hard liquor and had vowed not to do it again. She thought of the physics final she had finished an hour ago. "People tend to throw back shot after shot trying to forget the test they just took and try not thinking about the one they have in two days," said Matt Rinehart, a doorman at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. Local bartenders said when finals came around, students had a tendency to drink a lot of hard liquor. Joshua Martin, Lawrence junior and a bartender at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., said students usually drank beer or mixed drinks. Many KU students probably have experienced this same scenario. Placing $2 on the bar, she slurred,"Another shot, please." But that all changed during finals, he said. "Kids aren't coming in to socialize," Martin said. "They come in and head straight to the bar and start pounding back the hard stuff." Women are more prone to ignore their tolerance levels and try to keep up with their male peers, Rinehart said. Ashley Parker, Denver senior, suffered alcohol poisoning last December and was rushed to the hospital, where she had her stomach pumped. Her blood alcohol content was 3.0.In Kansas,the legal content level is .08.Parker attended three alcohol awareness meetings under her doctor's advice. Parker said that she usually went out about twice a month and rarely drank more than two or three beers. But that night she drank more than 20 shots of liquor, from Cinnamon Schnapps to Jack Daniels. Lawrence Police Sergeant Richard Nickell said he didn't notice any change in the number of DUI's issued during finals and the department was not called to more bars for security purposes during that Sharon Robinson, a paramedic at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said she didn't see a significant difference in the number of students brought in for alcohol poisoning during finals than she did at any other time. time. "Kids call frantic, wondering what to do with their sick friend," Robinson said. "We tell them to bring them right down, but half the time, the friend is either drunk or worried about getting in trouble and won't even give us their name." However, the hospital did receive many phone calls. Robinson said this created only more problems. "Most alcohol victims choke on their vomit in the night," Robinson said. "It's like getting shot. If you had a bullet in your stomach, wouldn't you get it taken out?" The bartenders said they usually could tell when customers had reached their drinking limits but usually do nothing about it unless they know the person. "Sometimes, people just get so bad that we ask them to leave or ask a friend to take them home," Rinehart said. Business was slow for a few days after finals, bartenders said. The local community keeps the bars alive while students are on break, and the winter vacation is Lance Routledge's favorite time to work. Routledge, a bartender at Harbour Lights, 1030 Massachusetts St., said he enjoyed the laid-back atmosphere during the break. He said local patrons tended to be more subdued than the college crowd. "One of my best tip nights was on Christmas at Louise's Downtown," Routledge said. "I got one tip for $180." Other bars weren't so lucky. Louise's West, 1307 W. Seventh St., had to compensate for a drop in business. Denny Richter, a bartender at Louise's West, said the bar cut down on staff during the break and usually sold specially designed Christmas T-shirts for extra revenue. BY MOLLY JAY 16 Hawk Holidays = Hill • December 6, 1995 Cover Me Baby,it's cold outside,but it's warm in here... Layering clothes takes off the chill Students stay warm with 'system jacket' To keep warm in the outdoors and cool in the classroom, many students say layers are the only way to go. Aimee Riss, Shawnee Mission senior, said that weather fluctuations in Lawrence made it hard to dress for class. "In the morning, I have to wear a sweater and a coat," Riss said. "By the time I walk home, I've stripped down to a T-shirt practically." Students also complained of the high temperatures in classrooms. Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said the University tried to keep the classrooms at 70 degrees. When the rooms seem too hot, Richardson said, it was up to students and faculty to call and inform facilities operations. "You go from freezing to so hot you can hardly stand it," said Pete Rubens, Minneapolis junior. Rubens said that he was used to severe winters and brought his heavy ski coat with him to Kansas. "Even when it's snowing outside, I don't like layers throughout the day," Kemper said. A system jacket has several linings that can be zipped out. Liz Patton, Overland Park or St. Louis? junior, said she bought a North Face jacket that could be used as a winter jacket or peeled to a sleeveless shell. "That's the way to go," Patton said. "I just unzip a part and stick it in my backpack." to wear it to class," Rubens said. "I don't like to take it off in class because it's just a hassle." Chad Kemper, employee of The Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts St., said there was an easy solution to this problem. "More and more people are buying the system jacket so they can peel away the f Another easy way of beating the elements is by wearing a hat. A good hat keeps in a tremendous amount of body heat, Kemper said. Shoes are important as well. Tennis shoes, Kemper said, have thin soles and don't keep feet as warm as boots. Wool or fleece socks also help keep feet warm, he said. In the morning, I have to wear a sweater and a coat. By the time I walk home, I've stripped down to a T-shirt practically. AimeeRiss Leslie Cameron, Dodge City junior, said that she rarely wore a coat to class but wore a hat and gloves. ” "I don't want to mess with a big coat," Cameron said. "And if my ears and fingers are warm, then so is the rest of me." Some students have their own methods of keeping warm. Mark Parrish, Boulder senior, said he learned how to stay warm when he was a member of his high school ski team. Because thick ski coats discouraged movement, the team members usually wore only a thin shell, he said. "We all wore silk long underwear," Parrish said. "It's unbelievable how warm it is." BY COURTNEY TUGGLE The University Daily Kansan would like to wish Glen Mason and the rest of the football team good luck in the Aloha Bowl Beat UCLA! Beat UCLA! ULTIMATE TAN SUNDECK Now featuring facial beds! Call now for reservations Ultimate Tan 2499 Iowa Suite O 842-4949 SUN DECK 701 W. 9th 842-7866 'Tis the season For only s30 purchase a 1996 jayhawker yearbook Order for sale available at 20 Kensington Station 011-3297 ~Hill • December 6, 1995 Hawk Holidays 1.7 Cover Me Students seek storage solutions Anticipating a weather change, Sarah Riffle, Kansas City, Kan., senior, packed up shorts and sleeveless shirts one morning late in October and unpacked sweaters and jeans that evening. For many students, the winter wardrobe transition is not that easy. Out-of-state students must find other accommodations for winter clothing because a weekend trip home usually involves buying plane tickets. Rebecca Holden, Dallas senior, said she tried one year to lug her winter clothes on an airplane and never would do it again. "It was horrible," she said. "I had my sweaters in a Hefty bag over my shoulder because there was no room in my suitcase. I got on the plane seconds before takeoff and had to walk all the way to the back of the full plane with a trash bag over my shoulder, bumping everyone's heads. "Somebody yelled from the back, 'You're a month early, Santa.' Then there wasn't even any room for it on the plane," she said. This is the feeling most college students have: There just isn't enough room. A limited amount of space is available to college students, especially in residence halls, fraternity and sorority houses, and scholarship halls. "There's barely enough room for my wardrobe now, much less storage," said Chelsi Hayden, Alexandria, Va., sophomore. "It's impossible to fit four months' worth of coats, sweaters, boots and pants into one tiny closet." Out-of-state students have come up with innovative solutions for storing winter clothes, such as selling extra clothing at secondhand stores. Arizona Trading Company, 734 Massachusetts St., pays 40 percent of cash value for seasonal clothing or gives a 60-percent in-store trade. This is an appealing option for many students because they don't have to find more room for clothes. Other students choose to store clothes with friends or relatives who live near Lawrence. However, this can turn into a disaster. Last year Carol Thobae, Houston senior, stored her winter wardrobe at a friend's house. When she went to get her clothes, her friends realized that they had left the clothes behind when they moved out. "The new residents of the house sold my entire suitcase of winter clothes at a garage sale, so I spent all last winter scrounging up money to buy clothes at the outlet mall and secondhand stores," Thobae said. Until two years ago, dry cleaners would store clothing. Although this service no longer is offered, people have been known to take items in for cleaning and not pick them up for a few months. "After about two months, we have to call people and remind them that their winter clothes are on our racks," said Jeff Davidson, an employee of Acme Dry Cleaners, 1015 W. 23rd St. "We are not responsible for holding their items after that." Although Lawrence cleaners no longer provide garment storage, they do provide services to prepare clothing for storage. Lawrence cleaners offer an odorless, chemical mothproofing treatment for winter clothes. The service is available from April to June. After the clothes have been treated, they are placed in plastic bags and ready to store. "The key is to make sure your clothes are clean before you store them," said Laurie Clark, plant manager at Scotch Fabric Care Services. 1026 Massachusetts St. Moths eat bacteria on soiled clothing, producing holes in the garment, she said. 100% Tom Leininger / KANSAN Many students don't have room to store off-season clothes. Some don't even have enough space for one season's wardrobe. Once clothes are clean, they are ready to be stored until next winter. The best way to store clothing is in a cedar closet, said Ken Campbell, owner of Campbell's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St. "This keeps them safe from moths and eliminates the odor that comes with using moth balls." —BY COURTNEY TUGGLE With The Holiday Season Just Around The Corner Don’t forget Owens Flower Shop For All Your Holiday Arrangements. Owens FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana • 843-6111 With The Holiday Season Just Around The Corner Don't forget Owens Flower Shop For All Your Holiday Arrangements. Owens FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana • 843-6111 PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!! FUTON SALE YOU DON'T HAVE TO SETTLE FOR A PINE FUTON WHEN ABDIANA OFFERS FINISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES FROM: TWIN FUTON & FRAME • $139 FULL FUTON & FRAME • $159 QUEEN FUTON & FRAME • $189 $249 FUTONS by Abdiana 843-8222 1023 Mass. Lawrence, KS PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!! FUTON SALE YOU DON'T HAVE TO SETTLE FOR A PINE FUTON WHEN ABDIANA OFFERS FINISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES FROM: TWIN FUTON & FRAME $139 FULL FUTON & FRAME $159 QUEEN FUTON & FRAME $189 $249 FUTONS by Abdiana 843-8222 1023 Mass. Lawrence, KS FUTON SALE 1995-12 Hill • December 6, Events Calendar 4 The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. December: 2: Punkin head/Shag 5: Terry Ebling 6: Boss Hog 7: Mercy Rules/Superdrag/Action Man 8: STICK/Atomic Boy 9: The Urge/Citizen King 10: The Rentals 12: Let's Rodeo/Sufferbus/Squatweilwer 13: Bastard Squad 14: Pamper the Madman/Solefish 16:The Deal(a tribute to the Greatful Dead) 17: The Ian Moore Band/Barry Osbourne 19: Outhouse/Stillwater/Oh Honey 20: Babes in Toyland/Season to Risk The Granada 1020 Massachusetts St. December: 9: LA Ramblers 2: Jackopierce/Wakeland 16: Son Venezuela 23: Danger Bob 19: Das EFX/Onyx 31: Paw & friends Liberty Hall 644 Massachusetts St. December: 12: An Evening with Leo Kottke URGE OVERKILL HAS BEEN CANCELED FOR DEC.13 Only 25 days left of 1995... Have you thought about the new year? Resolve to get more exercise? Be nicer to your family and roommates? Study more? Read the paper more often? I WISH... —the cast of 90210 would take some acting lessons —Ben Hoch would propose to me —Hillary Clinton would run for president —the foreign language requirement would be abolished —the phone number of a really nice girl would be under my tree —Kansas will win the Final Four —world peace will at least be contemplated —I’d win the lottery —I find a job —Heather Locklear would be killed off Melrose Place —I will be enlightened as to my purpose on Earth —Sam Adams will offer Cranberry lambic all year —Conan O’Brien will take first in the ratings —The Campanile bells will ring this year —Bob Dole gets out of politics —James Brown would make a big come back —Sting would leave his wife for me —Scot Pollard would dye his goatee blond Have you been naughty or nice the past year? Wait a minute! New Year WOULDN'T IT BE GREAT IF... Something fun actually happened in Lawrence over break. I won the lottery and wouldn't be so concerned about New Year's resolutions. The government realized I was the rightful owner of the winning $29 million lottery ticket I got credit for every hour I spent in chemistry class as well as lab. YEAH, BUT... Rachel and Ross probably won't get together. Another doomed relationship. I'm going to be in class when Ed McMahon knocks on my door with a giant $1 million check. I'll forget the name of the first girl I meet in 1996 within five minutes. RESOLUTIONS I'm going to start studying for chemistry tests before the day of the test. I'm going to study, yeah, right, I might as well be resolving to lose weight. On second thought, I also resolve to lose weight. I'm going to get out of bed before noon and spend an hour in the workout room when I'm skipping class. I'm going to decide what I'm going to do with the rest of my life! Have you been naughty or nice the past year? Wait a minute, we don't want to know. -Hill • December 6, 1995 Hawk Holidays 19 COYOTE'S Dance Hall & Saloon no cover for ladies 21 & over Thursday Ladies Night $1 Anything FRIDAY $1.25 Shots SATURDAY $1.75 BIG DRAWS 18 & Up Admitted 1003 E. 23rd Street - 842-2380 Y THURSDAY, DECEMBER 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.74 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS Jeepo ERGLE Aloha Bowl Hawaii Kansas returns to paradise Get caught up on the No. 11 Kansas football team's trip to the Aloha Bowl. Section C CAMPUS Perturbed about parking The KU parking board proposes that residence hall parking permits increase from $35 to $50. Page 3A NATION Clinton vetoes GOP plan The seven-year budget package would have reworked health-care packages for the elderly and poor. Page 7A WORLD U. S. plane lands in Bosnia Twelve Air Force and Army officers will start the first preparations for the peace mission. Page 10A WEATHER ABITCHILLY High 40° Low 19° KU Weather: Page 2A INDEX Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes...5B National News ...7A World News...10A 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. Is it art? Is it smut? Or is it just... SEXEATER On the Internet, pictures such as this one can be found with lists of phone sex services. While some argue that photos such as this one should be kept off the Web, others argue they are protected by the First Amendment. Story by Craig Lang A lot of men liked the pictures. Fans of the pictures wrote to Nash telling him how much they loved the pictures, and they asked if he had others he could post. Nash photographed Cormeier in front of campus buildings and in front of the Texas A&M sign that marks the entrance to campus. And she was naked in every picture. Shelly Cormeier and her friend Trey Nash decided it might be fun to take some pictures of Cormeier at various places around the Texas A&M campus in College Station during the summer of 1992. "The reaction was overwhelming," said Just for fun, the two A&M students posted a few pictures in various newsgroups on the internet, a system of bulletin boards that allow users to exchange messages, graphics and pictures. Nash, a graduate student at Texas A&M. "The demand for more was enormous." Sex on the World Wide Web has been a hot topic since the creation of the Web, an uncensored system of pages on the Internet featuring text and graphics that is available to anyone with a computer and a modem. Politicians and political groups have spent hours arguing whether certain stops on the Information Superhighway considered indecent by some should be closed down for public good. viduals have taken advantage of the Web to put pictures of everything from bestiability to child porn on the Internet. Those people have found that besides arousing controversy, posting pornographic material on the Web, both hard-core and softcore, can make a person's Web site very popular. A few months later, Cormeier found herself on the front page of the Texas A&M newspaper in a story about the Internet and sex on the Web. Nash allowed an undergraduate to put together a page on the World Wide Web featuring 11 pictures of Cormeier. Meanwhile, several magazines and indi- Nash's site pulls in 35,000 viewers a day, and it grew more popular in the few months after Corneier's appearance on the front page of The Battalion, Texas A&M's newspaper. Cormeier also has become very popular. She has received several offers for modeling jobs, including one for a Playboy "Girls of the Internet" pictorial, which she decided to turn down. See SEX ON THE WEB, Page 16A. Presidents balk at call to reform evaluations University presidents discuss Regents' request By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Faculty evaluations need reform, but the system isn't broken, Chancellor Robert Hemenway told the Council of Presidents yesterday at the Adams Alumni Center. "It is a system that does weed out people who do not have the same standards as the University," he said. "It's built into the very structure of the academy." Hemenway and four other Regents university presidents discussed their universities' progress at developing faculty evaluation reforms. The Kansas Board of Regents instructed the universities to come up with reforms by May 1996. However, progress has been so. "All the discussions have been about the process, but we also need to think in terms of measures and data," said John Welsh. Regents director of academic affairs. Edward Hammond, Fort Hays State University president, said one of the biggest problems was that universities didn't invest money in faculty development. Hammond said that when he came to Fort Hays nine years ago, the university was spending less than one-half of 1 percent on development. "There's not any business that spends less than ten times that amount," he said. "Itisa system that does weed out people who do not have the same standards as the University." Chancellor Robert Hemenway "We think that it's good management," he said. Hemenway agreed that investing in the work force was critical. "We think that it's good management," he said. The presidents discussed tuition waivers and training seminars for faculty and department heads as ways to develop faculty and staff. However, no action was taken. The presidents also expressed concern about the amount of work it took to examine faculty evaluation issues, develop plans for the Regents Vision 2020 reform initiative and conduct statewide academic planning. "We don't have time to be a president of a university," said Eugene Hughes, Wichita State University president. Jon Wefalf, Kansas State University president, said that ultimately the presidents, not the Regents system, were accountable for the success of their own universities. But David Shulenburger, vice chancellor of academic affairs, said the issues the Regents faced were critical and needed attention. "Don't turn us into staff people to the Regent staff." he said. "This is a big issue because of our lack of success in convincing the Legislature that we need funding," he said. "Our argument to get additional resources hinges on meeting the state's needs." GTA union files request to delay hearing Representative cites need for witnesses By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer A hearing that would have settled a complaint filed in August by KU graduate teaching assistants against the University has been postponed, and no new date has been set. University officials were supposed to meet with GTA union members and the Kansas Association of Public Employees in Topeka today and tomorrow before an officer from the Public Employee Relations Board. Scott Stone, executive director of the association of public employees, filed a petition Dec. 1 to delay the hearing. Stone, who will argue for the GTA union, said he needed more time to gather key witnesses and that recently the union had decided to increase the number of witnesses it would use. He said the delay was undesirable but necessary because of the high-profile nature of the case. "We would have rather gone forward with the case," Stone said. The GTA union filed the complaint in August because GTAs will not receive the same 3.5-percent raise that faculty will get in January. Money in the budget, determined by the Legislature last spring, was not earmarked for GTAs. University officials interpreted the Legislature's action as a mandate not to give raises to GTAs. In the complaint, the union alleges that the University denied the wage increase to punish GTAs for voting to unionize last spring, and that the Univer- Scott Stone case." "We would have rather gone forward with the Kansas Association of Public Employees sity did not bargain in good faith. "We are trying to interpret things that were said in last year's legislative session," Stone said. "Our No. 1 goal is to present the best case we can, and we don't want to rush into it." The two sides met before a mediator Nov. 6, but the Kansas department of administration, also named in the complaint, moved to halt mediations. Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said the University was opposed to the latest delay. Hutton said Karen Dutcher, associate general council for the University, filed a motion to oppose the delay, but the motion was denied. Thursday, December 7, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- HAPPY HOLIDAYS Enjoy Your Break Remember... Don't Drink & Drive SEE YOU IN '96 ON CAMPUS --- The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanawae, K60045, 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, Kanawae, K60044. Annual subscription by mail are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanawae, K60045. The 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 844-4064. KU faculty will sponsor a guided "Top Ten" tour of Spencer Museum of Art at 4:30 p.m. today at the museum. Free. To register, call Bob Harrion at 854-4526. KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. - Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor Interactions at 5:30 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. KU 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-Akildo Club will meet at p. 6.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 845-6529. KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the 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. Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4586. 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 Eight 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. The Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship will sponsor praise and worship at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 700 Wakarusa Drive. For more information, call Hugh Wenz at 814-2647. KU Dance Club will sponsor a semiformal ball at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Sonia Ratzlau at 864-1581. KU DATELINE Today is the last day of classes. Today is the last day for Third Period Drop Transaction. Today is the last day to Add/Change sections. Tomorrow is Stop Day. - Finals begin Monday and end Dec. 18. - Watkins Health Center's regular hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care services from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday hours are from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Cares services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Urgent Care hours are from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The center's number is 864.9500 Hours for Watson and Anschutz libraries are Monday through Thursday, from 8 a.m. to midnight; Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. for Watson and 10 a.m.-10 p.m. for Anschutz; and Sunday, from noon to midnight. Helpful numbers: KU Parking: 864-7275 University Information Center: 864-3506 KU Police Department (non-emergency): 864-5572 Watson Library: 864-3956 Anschutz Science Library: 864- 4928 TODAYS Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa Wichita Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 65 ° • 45 ° Chicago 27 ° • 13 ° Des Moines 27 ° • 11 ° Kansas City 45 ° • 17 ° Lawrence 31 ° • 17 ° Los Angeles 75 ° • 53 ° New York 47 ° • 39 ° Omaha 30 ° • 10 ° St. Louis 50 ° • 20 ° Seattle 42 ° • 38 ° Topeka 48 ° • 18 ° Tulsa 58 ° • 28 ° Wichita 51 ° • 23 ° TODAY Colder. High Low 40s 20s FRIDAY Chance for light rain. High Low 30s 10s SATURDAY Cold and dry. High Low 20s 10s N I G N L O W 65 ° ○ • 45 ° 27 ° ○ • 13 ° 27 ° ○ • 11 ° 45 ° ○ • 17 ° 31 ° ○ • 17 ° 75 ° ○ • 53 ° 47 ° ○ • 39 ° 30 ° ○ • 10 ° 50 ° ○ • 20 ° 42 ° ○ • 38 ° 48 ° ○ • 18 ° 58 ° ○ • 28 ° 51 ° ○ • 23 ° TODAY Colder. High Low 40s 20s FRIDAY Chance for light rain. High Low 30s 10s SATURDAY Cold and dry. High Low 20s 10s FRIDAY Chance for light rain. High Low 30s 10s mo Source: The Associated Press SATURDAY Cold and dry. High Low 20s 10s ON THE RECORD A 19-year-old Woodland, Texas, man was arrested at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday on two charges of theft, KU police reported. The man allegedly stole two textbooks and sold them back to a campus bookstore. A car stereo valued at $200 was stolen between 11:15 p.m. Monday and 11 a.m. Tuesday from a car in Lot 112 by Oliver Hall, KU police reported. No force was used. A mountain bike valued at $300 was stolen between 3 p.m. Nov.16 and 2 p.m. Nov.26 from a car in the 1100 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. - Car stereo speakers valued at $330 were stolen between noon Nov. 29 and 1:30 p.m. Monday from a car in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported. No force was used to enter the car. CORRECTION A police officer was identified incorrectly on page 10A of yesterday's Kansan. The officer is with the Lawrence Police Department, not KU police. A graphic in the Dec. 6 issue of The Hill contained incorrect information. The Robinson Cen- term gymnasium will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 12 and 14. On Sunday, Dec. 17, swimming will be offered 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. From Dec. 19 to Dec. 31, the gymnasium will not be available. Faculty swim will be available noon to 1 p.m. Dec. 19-31. AL PACINO ROBERT DENIRO VAL KILMER HEAT A LOS ANGELES CRIME SAGA WARNER BROS. PICTURES REGER ENTERPRISES FOR WARD PASS PRODUCTION MICHAEL MANN AL PACINO ROBERT DENIRO HEAT TOM STEINMORE HEAT STARTS DECEMBER 15 EVERYWHERE GETTHERIGHTTREATMENT! HEATH ANTHOLOGY AMERICAN LITERATURE LDED THE ENERGY CHAUKER FINANCIAL COUNTING GENERAL CHEMISTRY DON'T FORGET! Buyback dates are Dec. 4 - Dec.19 University Book Shop DR. MIKE'S PRESCRIPTION: BRING YOUR BOOKS IN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE FOR BEST PRICES- 1/2 THE NEW PRICE FOR BOOKS NEEDED FOR SPRING CLASSES (While demand for quantities last) PLUS: HAVE LUNCH ON THE DOCTOR WHEN YOU SELL BACK $10.00 OR MORE IN BOOKS. FREE 6" BLIMPIE BEST SANDWICH WITH MEDIUM DRINK PURCHASE. (Coupon expires 12/19/95) GOOD PRICES! GOOD SERVICE! GOOD DEAL! 1116 W23RD·LAWRENCE·KS 66046 749-5206 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1995 3A Proposal leaves some in dark Lighting upgrades omit Towers, Stouffer Place By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer As the parking board's proposal to increase all University housing parking permits from $35 to $50 progresses toward final approval, some of those affected are concerned about what benefits they will receive. The permit increase is part of the board's annual rules change and budget package for the parking department. Upgrading lighting in parking lots on Daisy Hill and behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall to improve safety was the reason behind the proposed increase, said Ward Cook, Mission Hills sophomore and parking board vice chairman. Oliver Hall's parking lot also is included in the tentative lighting upgrades proposal. However, there aren't any immediate plans for parking lot or lighting improvements at the scholarship halls. Jayhawker Towers or Stouffer Place. But those residents still would be paying more if the proposal passes. James Parker, Lawrence graduate student and parking board member, said he thought improving safety was the top priority. So, the Daisy Hill lots come first, he said. "To me, it is important to get the improvements done when the time is right and the money is there," Parker said. In the future, the $37,000 generated annually by the increase, plus about $63,000 from the parking department, would provide $100,000 in improvements to other University housing lots, Kearns said. Future projects now are unspecified. That uncertainty is what bothers Jeff Stowell, All Scholarship Hall Council president. He said scholarship hall residents wouldn't mind paying more, if they were assured their lots would benefit. "Before the rates jump, we want to see some kind of a proposal on paper," Stowell said. "Our concern is that we're being lumped into a group just because we live in University housing, and that there aren't any real plans for improvement in our area." Kearns said that about two years ago, the scholarship halls saw lighting improvements. Paying more for the permit would help offset the cost. Parker said the board decided to raise all University housing permits because every lot had problems from time to time as well as on-going maintenance costs. "Trying to make a distinction wouldn't be fair to anyone," he said. Nakeisha Childs, Jayhawker Tower Tenants Association president, said she didn't want to comment on the increase. However, Towers residents have had problems finding parking spaces since part of their parking garage was closed in mid-July. While Stouffer Place isn't scheduled for parking upgrades, the parking board has approved a request for more security on basketball game nights to keep out-of-town parkers out of the lots. Anita Hintz, Stouffer Neighborhood Association president, said she thought many residents would support the increase. "If residents could see an increase in security and what parking does for us, I don't think they'd be dissatisfied," Hintz said. If the board's proposal is approved, relighting of the Ellsworth Hall lot, costing about $92,000, could begin as soon as July. Kearns said that the parking department relights the lots at the same time they are resurfaced. Daisy Hill, JRP and Oliver weren't on the list for resurfacing, he said. Increasing rates is the only way to get immediate action, Cook said. "If we wouldn't have done that, we wouldn't have been able to start in July." Cook said. "It might have been years before the lighting would be improved." If the board's package is approved by the executive vice chancellor, the chancellor and the Board of Regents, the increase would go into effect July 1. 1996. Renegade Theatre branches out 国 Troupe's old venue will become history show hits the road By Tara Trenary Kansas staff writer Pam Dishman / KAMSAM The theater with solid black walls surrounding 60 red velvet seats and small carpeted stage was once a garage. It has been a theater for three years, but after many original performances such as comedy shops, poetry and fiction readings, amateur film showings and plays, The Renegade Theatre Company is moving its theatrics away from its home base. The group rented the building at 518 East Eighth St. with the money they made from their performances. Members of the Renegade Theatre have a dress rehearsal for their play "Dead Parents." They will perform this weekend and next at the Renegade Theatre, 518 East Eighth St., before taking their show on the road. "The advantage of the building was always having a place," said Frank Doden, English lecturer and author of the group's last play, "Dead Parents." But now it is time for them to move on. Phil Brown, director of the group, said the group was reverting back to performances at different locations around town. He said that when the group formed, it usually booked performances through the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St., or did comedy shops in local spots such as the Red Lyon Tavern, 944 Massachusetts St. This is what they will begin to do again, Brown said. final home show But not without a final home show. Doden said that his full-length play, "Dead Parents," which is a discussion on the difficulties, demands and responsibilities of being a narrator, was their last performance. "It's a broad comedy. It's silly," said Doden. "There's a little something 'or everyone.' He said that performers and directors were also co-authors because of their close involvement with the play. Whinery, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Renegade actor, said that he enjoyed helping with the writing and that performing was good experience for his communications major. This is why Scott Whitery got involved with the group. "Acting is my thing," he said. "It's what I want to do." Chris Englert, Renegade actress with a theater and philosophy degree, started with the group after she saw a comedy shop put on by the group and liked it. "It's fun," she said. "I don't think I'd do this much work if I didn't enjoy it." "Dead Parents" will premiere this Friday at 8 p.m. Performances will be on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through Dec. 17, and the cost is $7. Call 842-8808 for reservations. Students with children maximize holiday time By Rufus Coleman Special to the Kansan While hundreds of students are piling into cars and onto airplanes to go home for the holidays, Kathie Pelan, Lawrence senior, will be cleaning house. Not only will she be cleaning her house, but she also will be making Christmas dinner and decking the halls with decorations for her two sons and her daughter. Single with children Married with children 1990 615 1,612 1991 621 1,651 1992 710 1,562 1993 614 1,330 1994 583 1,143 "Christmas break is a time to get things done that you put on the back burner." Pelan This chart shows the number of non-traditional students. A listing of what qualifies as a non-traditional student. The chart shows the number of single parent non-traditional students. said. "As a homeowner, I have to get repainting done, clean my carpets, see my family, decorate the house and put on Christmas dinner." She said that during the regular school year, she didn't have time to do the normal things that came with a family. While she studies, her husband usually takes charge of the children. Pelan said she didn't know what she would do if she didn't have her husband. During the school year, she spends some time with her 11-year-old son by studying at softball games or going with her 14-year-old daughter to the park. But her husband spends a lot of time with the kids. He helps her get through the year. Non-Traditional Students Christmas break give her a chance to make up for lost time. But she said she also enjoyed getting out of school earlier than her children. She said she couldn't to school and taking care of her children alone. "I just use my time to be with my family," she said. "And I relish the time when they're in school and I'm not." "When you're a single non-fraditional student, there is nobody there to do it for you," she said. Dena Koehn, a single parent of a 4-year-old boy, said the hardest part of the holiday was planning and budgeting everything. The Kansas City, Kan. junior began saving money and buying Christmas gifts last summer. She has to plan for Christmas and her son's birthday, which is Dec. 5. "It's a huge financial burden, and I have to but get excited about the break." One of the highlights is being able to take time off from her psychology studies and enjoy more time with her son, she said. After Thanksgiving break, Koehn spent time with her son putting up the Christmas tree. Mary Ellerd, Lawrence graduate student, is going to enjoy the same quality time with her children, but she hasn't seen her two sons since she came to KU. One son lives in North Carolina and the other lives in Florida. She hasn't seen either in two-and-a-half years. The 42-year-old normally spends her holidays in Lawrence with her husband. She came back to school after 10 years of working on her own. She said things were different living off of loans and support from her husband. Support from OAKS, Nontraditional Student "In my family it's a tradition to put up the Christmas tree the first weekend after Thanksgiving," she said. "My son couldn't wait." "Once you're an adult, Christmas loses its luster, but with a child you have to try and make it magical," she said. "And it gets to where I can't help This will be her son's first Christmas at the University of Kansas. One of the things Koehn said she worried most about during the break was trying to pass on to her son the Christmas traditions she grew up with. do some huge budgeting to buy presents and do some of the little things that come with Christmas," Koehn said. "I just use my time to be with my family.And I relish in the time when they're in school and I'm not." Kathie Polan Lawrence senior Organization was also helpful. She hasn't been able to see her sons because of her financial situation. "It was never, opportune for me to see my family during the break before," Ellerd said. "The whole time I've been back to school, I've had no self income. I've borrowed money and haven't had very much time or money to do much of anything on the breaks other than read and saw." because books and fabric are cheap." Ellerd said her first holiday season at KU, while it wasn't her first away from her children, seemed like her longest and most unpleasant. The winter of 1993 was the first snow the Florida native had experienced. "During that first snow, I raised up my long distance bill and called up everybody," she said. "I got homesick, and I was excited about the snow. I called up everybody to tell them I was getting snowed on." CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Priced too low to quote! WADONNA SOMETHING TO REMEMBER FEATURING: TAKE A BOW • PLL. REMEMBER • THIS USED TO BE MY PLAYGROUND HUNTIFE & THE BLOWKEY 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. heatherova OYSTER Featuring: WALK THIS WORLD WORK KIEF'S Audio Video • 842-1811 24th & Iowa·PO Box 2·Lawrence http://www.wvs-inc.com Sounds Great Car Audio • 812-411-8 4A Thursday, December 7, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: SOUTH LAWRENCE TRAFFICWAY Best trafficway route ignored How long are we going to allow the debate over the South Lawrence Trafficway to plague our community? All sides have spoken, and the evidence has been presented for all to see, yet the obvious solution is being ignored by the county. Even though plans to construct the trafficway through any portion of the Wetlands southeast of Lawrence have been met with strong public opposition, the county is intent on implementing such a plan. For more than a year, Douglas County officials, representatives from various government agencies, officials from Haskell Indian Nations University, Baker University and members of the Lawrence community have argued over the route of the trafficway. The county says it only will consider three possible routes for the road. All three cut through wetlands, but the county no longer is considering the route south of the Wakarusa River, claiming that it is too expensive, though it would best serve the future needs of Lawrence. THE COUNTY Proponents of the trafficway have criticized project opponents for causing unnecessary expensive delays. The question is: Why did Douglas County initially fail to conduct an environmental impact statement on the wetlands when they planned to construct a road through them? The answer: irresponsible planning which obviously gave no consideration to the effect that a slab of asphalt would have on the surrounding environment. If the county planners had done their jobs to begin with, the added expense and unnecessary delays would not have occurred, and the community would not be embroiled in this protracted controversy. PROJECT GOALS The U.S. Department of Transportation has identified three goals of this project in its Final Environmental Impact Statement. They are: relieve traffic on 23rd Street, improve access to the University by relieving congestion on 23rd and Iowa streets and minimize A route south of the Wakarusa River is the best solution,but Douglas County officials choose to disregard it. intrusion into the Wakarusa flood plain. THE SOLUTION First, synchronizing the traffic signals on 23rd Street would alleviate traffic congestion. Second, anything short of a bridge extending onto Jayhawk Boulevard would do nothing to improve access to campus. Finally, building the highway south of the Wakarusa River would place the road on higher ground and off the flood plain, which neatly solves the third goal. For reasons that never have been satisfactorily explained, there has not been an environmental impact statement or any other effort by the county to explore the possibility of this route. Since the location of this proposed highway never has been clearly stated, and no compelling evidence exists to suggest that a new road would accomplish the two traffic-related goals that are outlined in the Transportation Department's statement, then why is the county pursuing a policy that is so plainly unsupported by the facts? If the picture of bulldozers destroying this ecosystem and wildlife habitat or the fact that the area has religious significance to Native Americans doesn't make you outraged, the recent public disclosure that a burial site exists behind Haskell should seal the fate of this project in most people's minds and stimulate the debate about an alignment south of the Wakarusa River. It is tragic that Native Americans have to justify their beliefs or be forced to translate them into terms that white county commissioners can understand, in order to avoid having sacred land compromised. Now is the time for the community to express its support for relocation of this roadway south of the Wakarusa River. To express your opinion directly to the county, write to: Douglas County Public Works Department, 1424 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, KS 66044. BRIAN RUNK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD YEAH RIGHT... NO.2: INCREASE RESEARCH FUNDING TO $120 MILLION. NO.3: RECRUIT 100 NATIONAL MERIT... KANSAS REGENTS SANTA CLAUS CHANCELLOR BOB VISITS SANTA... (SANTA'S OFFICIAL RESPONSE WAS 'HO, HO, HO!') Marko YIELDS ©95 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Marko Fields / KANSAP Free speech victory could save teen-agers The recent ruling in the case involving the Olathe School District's unconstitutional banning of the lesbian-themed youth book "Annie on My Mind" is being hailed as a big step forward in lesbian, gay and bisexual rights. While the excitement in civil libertarian circles is certainly justified over this ruling, it's misplaced. This is much more a matter of free speech than of queer rights. However, free speech can save the lives of LesBilGay youth, making this a much weightier issue than just who gets to read what. Queer teen-agers are three times more likely to commit suicide than their heterosexual peers. The reason should be obvious. So many youth are being told constantly by their parents, their friends, and their teachers that they're sick, they're depraved, they don't deserve to live. Imagine being a 14-year-old gay, lesbian, or bisexual kid and sitting through church services with your family every week listening to the minister rail against homosexuality and blame you for every bad thing happening in society today. These kids are terrified of coming out of the closet because they fear that everyone and everything they've ever known and felt safe will reject them. Yet peo- KANSAN STAFF positive. When he was an adolescent beginning to deal with his sexual orientation, he had no place to turn to find information about being gay, and certainly no information about safer sex. The only way he was able to find any sort of affirmation was by sneaking into bars. When older men took advantage of his youth and naivete, he had no idea what sort of risk he was taking. He was just happy to be able to talk to other people who were like him. By the time he was a freshman at the University of Kansas, where there was information about safer sex made available to him, it was too late. In October, PFLAG (Parents. I have a friend who, at 18, found out he was HIV- Friends, and Families of Lesbians and Gays) sponsored a youth conference in Wichita. The idea behind the conference was to give queer youth a chance to meet one another and hook them up with counseling and support resources so that, for a single day, they might not feel so isolated and afraid. Unfortunately, PFLAG found that most of the materials they provided to school counselors and guidance offices were never posted. The counselors feared that posting information about the conference would be seen as "promoting" LesBiGay behavior. Consequently, few of the kids who really could have benefited from the conference even knew it was happening. ple, such as the members of the Olathe School Board, want to keep these kids from having access to any information that might bolster their self-esteem and let them know they aren't utterly alone in the world. Providing information to queer youth isn't going to make anyone "turn" gay, lesbian, or bisexual. But telling them about safer sex, letting them read books like "Annie on My Mind" to realize that there are other people like them out there, and providing them with a chance to meet other kids like themselves in a supportive environment may just save lives. I guess that for people who tout "family values", a queer kid's life just isn't worth the effort. CHRIS HAMPTON STAFF COLUMNIST Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in education. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Wetlands enhance quality of life for all As citizens of Douglas County, we face an important decision concerning the fate of the Baker Wetlands. Currently, three proposed alignments for the eastern portion of the South Lawrence Trafficway are being presented. None of the proposed routes, however, allows for the preservation of this surviving parcel of Wakarusa River Wetlands. Will we citizens voice an opinion to preserve this natural tract in its integrity? Whether we live here by choice or by birth, our quality of life is enhanced by that area. Paving the wetlands would erode that quality. The joys of knowing nature are not found in any book. To have the STEPHIANE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff The potential for these wetlands to serve as a natural solace may one day outweigh the role it now plays as an outdoor educational facility. Introducing the noise and vibration of automobiles will disturb its sanctity. Finding alternatives to paving the wetlands may not be fiscally prudent for the completion of the South Lawrence Trafficway, but the benefits appear evident. Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning Regional mgr ... Tom Diane National mgr ... Heather Barnea Special Sections mgr ... Heather Niahoua Production mgr ... Nancy Buston Nerstrand Kye Nye Krissner Kye Nye Publico Studio Director ... Beth Cahill Creative director ... Brigg Bloomquist Gleaned mgr ... Heather Valver Internship / on-op mgr ... Kelly Connealy Do we believe that our grandchildren would like to examine this piece of our natural heritage? That is the question we must answer. The wetlands' assets can serve us best if we protect their integrity. Richard Bean Baldwin resident 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. COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser 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 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions wetlands adjacent to a pleasant city is a rare blessing. Undoubtedly, racial hate speech and homophobic comments are not good for society. They are offensive, but they must be tolerated so that legitimate commentary is still allowed to flourish. In an effort to rid the campus of politically incorrect and offensive speech, University of Maryland at Amherst officials are drafting a new policy against speech that could be I am sadly disappointed that an institution of higher learning would even consider drafting a policy of this nature. If implemented, it will represent a major step backward in the quest for tolerance and the battle against ignorance in this country. Editors News & Special Sections...Doequid Allison Editorial...Heather Lawrence Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Campus...Virginia Morgelheim Associate Campus...Teresa Vr Associate Campus...Paul Todd Sports...Joniel Carlson Associate Sports...Tommy Carroll Photo...Paul Kotz Wire...Robert Allen On-the-coordinator...Tina Pessett threat that the First Amendment could be violated. Women may never have gained the right to vote, the entire Civil Rights movement may never have taken place, and countless other counterrevolutionary movements that resulted in increased social tolerance may have been squeaked had policies such as this one been tolerated. PC codes have once again gone too far. Hate speech codes historically have been struck down by courts as unconstitutional, but officials still are drafting the policy, despite a real NICOLE KENNEDY STAFF COLUMNIST This policy is concerned with one thing and it isn't promoting a tolerant society, but rather the appearance of tolerance. If offensive comments are banned, then the campus will appear tolerant. Nicole Kennedy in an Overland Park Junior in Journalism considered offensive. For example, comments that may be construed as racist or anti-homosexual will not be tolerated. No relevant public debate about serious social issues such as racism and homophobia will occur under this politically correct code and public debate will be hampered. The founding fathers of America wrote the First Amendment to the Constitution guaranteeing the right to free speech for a reason. Free speech allows the free flow of information and ideas. Anything that stands in the way of this free flow of ideas hampers intellectual growth, and therefore, inhibits our ability to make real social progress. This policy is nothing more than a strange paradox, inhibiting the very social tolerance that it attempts to promote. While I always applaud any efforts to resolve social conflicts and make society more tolerant, this is not an appropriate method. According to a report on the National Public Radio's Morning Edition news show yesterday, students in at least one social science class at the university were unwilling to discuss racism in the classroom. The professor explained to the class before he began, that if anyone said anything offensive during the discussion, he should be informed so that proper actions could be taken. The professor then asked a question about racism, eliciting a response from students, and silence befell the classroom. Perhaps the students were asleep or too lazy to participate, but my guess is that they were afraid — afraid of offending someone and the repercussions. PC codes might create more problems than they solve HUBIE THEY ARE OUTRAGEOUS, BUT ENTIRELY LOGICAL DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE SUSPENSION OF THE LAWS OF ARTISTIC CASUALTY THROUGH THE SUBSTITUTION OF THE ORDINARY, AND... ...AS ANTI-ART, WERE TOTALLY UNCONCERNED WITH ARTISTIC VALUE. OTHER AND LESS SENSITIVE HANDS COULD, AND DID, PRODUCE OBJECTS DEVOID... UMMM... HUBIE? WHAT ARE YOU DOING? OH. UH, I FIGURED I'D REMEMBER MORE OF THIS ART MUMBO-JUMBO IF ALL MY BLOOD WAS IN MY HEAD. HM! I'D THINK YOU WOULDN'T NEED ANY HELP GETTING A HEADACHE FROM THAT STUFF. GO AWAY UNLESS YOU HAVE OXYGEN. UMMM... HUBIE? WHAT ARE YOU DOING? OH. UH, I FIGURED I'D REMEMBER MORE OF THIS ART MUMBO-JUMBO IF ALL MY BLOOD WAS IN MY HEAD. P By Greg Hardin GO AWAY UNLESS YOU HAVE OXYGEN. HM! I'D THINK YOU WOULDN'T NEED ANY HELP GETTING A HEADACHE FROM THAT STUFF. GO AWAY UNLESS YOU HAVE OXYGEN. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1995 5A KU professor's designs are way out Galileo satellite holds locally grown parts A NASA satellite will make its closest approach to Jupiter today carrying $15 million research instruments co-designed by a KU professor. By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer Tom Armstrong, professor of physics, helped design the Energetic Particles Detector for the Galileo satellite. The instrument will measure highly accelerated particles of radiation in the magnetic field of Jupiter's atmosphere. "This mission is different," he said. "This time we're going to park there." Armstrong will be using radiation information from Galileo as the satellite orbits the planet. Galileo and its probe About the space vehicle and instrument package it launched toward Jupiter: GALILEO SPACECRAFT Weight: 4,900 lbs Height: 20.5 ft. Mission cost: $1.45 billion SIZE COMPARISON PROBE Measures pressure, temperature, wind speed, chemicals in atmosphere, lightning bolts SOURCE: NASA, Scientific American, News In Motion Knight-Ridder Tribune This six-year, 2.3 billion-mile mission is unique because it is the first time a satellite will drop a probe into the planet's atmosphere and study its composition. Galileo will orbit the planet for two years. Armstrong said that his detector will monitor particles of radiation in Jupiter's atmosphere as it orbits to find out where they are coming from and where they are going. Particles of radiation that are unique to Jupiter's atmosphere can be found at great distances from the planet, he said. Part of his work is to find out how they got there. 12/6/95 Armstrong said that he had been working on the project since 1980. During that time, NASA provided him with about $250,000 for his research and a $1.3 billion satellite. Armstrong has been working on the designs for the Energetic Particles Detector with Johns Hopkins University and AT&T communications laboratories as well as German companies. But Armstrong and his team have to wait. Village graduate student, is designing software to calculate the information once it arrives. He has been working with Armstrong on the project since Fall 1991. He said the raw data from the satellite won't be available until March. In the meantime, Chris Brull, Prairie The software has needed changing because of technical difficulties with the satellite. Brull said a high-speed communications device has malfunctioned, causing the satellite to have to relay the information at a lower speed. "I do the grunt work," Brull said. "A lot of what I do is just computer programming, and someone's got to put in the lines of code." Organization creates fund for children By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer Underprivileged Lawrence children soon will have a chance for a better life. The Lawrence city commission heard a presentation from the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade committee at last night's commission meeting that introduced the 1996 "Wee Folks" scholarship fund project. This project's aim is to create ascholarship fund that can be supplemented and that will keep Lawrence youths off the streets. The scholarship fund will be used to pay fees for underprivileged children who wish to participate in parks and recreation programs such as soccer, gymnastics and swimming. "Our goal is to work with any youth needing a scholarship," said Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation. "We're happy to start this working relationship with the committee." He said that this fund would provide a resource for the future of children and a focal point for future donations. Roger Browning, executive director of the St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee, said that Lawrence's Department of Parks and Recreation already had assisted children with about $18,000 a year for the past few years, and he challenged the city to match that. raising for the committee, said in a letter to the city manager's office that the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade committee would plan a St. Patrick's day parade to raise funds for children's charities in Douglas County. Debra Drummet, chairwoman of fund In the past eight years, the committee has given more than $80,000 to such organizations as the Boys and Girls Club, the Ryan Gray Playground for All Children and Therapeutic Horse Riding Instruction of Lawrence. Drummet said. Mayor Bob Moody praised the committee and said he felt the program was a meritorious one. In other business, the commission approved a cereal malt beverage license for the Kansas Union. Student employees take temporary hiatus By Megan Jordan Special to the Kansan For many KU students, Dec. 18 signals the beginning of four glorious weeks of sleep and relaxation. For Lawrence businesses, winter break means a temporary loss of employees. "Our workers are all students," said Allen Griffith, manager of BarbWire Steak House. 2412 Iowa St Despite student vacation, Griffith does not anticipate hiring holiday help. He said about half of the students would return to work shortly after Christmas. Griffith asks prospective employees about their vacation plans before hiring them. "We didn't want to be left with just two managers standing around," he said. Jennifer Laughlin, Topeka junior, said she would continue to "We need at least two weeks' advance notice, but nobody will lose their job," Gabrick said. Locals tend to shop more when students leave. Lawrence just takes on a different rhythm." Margo Wells owner,Bloom Bath & Body Gabrick said there was a chance Super-Target would hire holiday help for its overnight team. Overnight team employees, who generally earn $6.50 an hour, would unload trucks, stock shelves and straighten displavs. Students who choose not to work over vacation would not lose their jobs, Griffith said. work at BarbWire's for most of the break. Her job description will change slightly during that time. "If (students) work with us on a professional basis, we won't terminate them," Griffith said. "We understand that's how Lawrence is." "I'm a cocktail waitress at the bar, and I'm sure it won't be quite as busy," Laughlin said. "They are going to have me waitress in the main restaurant, too. Over break. I'll do it all." Griffith said the restaurant would not hesitate to hire temporary help if necessary. Brenda Gabrick, team relations leader at SuperTarget, 3201 Iowa St., said many people chose to work during vacation. "People like to work in restaurants because the job is easy and has flexible hours." Griffith said. "It's fairly simple to get people to work here just during the holiday," he said. "Especially around the holiday season, people need money," she said. "Besides, it's not a chore to work here. It's fun." Smaller local businesses, like Bloom Bath & Body, 704 Massachusetts St., also Students who take all four weeks off won't lose their jobs, Gabrick said. might hire temporary help. "The Christmas rush is really big," said Margo Wells, Bloom's owner. Wells said her store was customer-oriented because of a fragrance bar that allows customers to sample bath products, and she does not want to be understaffed. Although the University's winter break may affect the Lawrence work force, store owners do not think students going home will affect their business drastically. "Locals tend to shop more when students leave," Wells said. "(Lawrence) just takes on a different rhythm." "We notice the older generation comes out when students leave." Griffith said. He said BarbWire's witnessed a slight decrease in business when students returned from summer vacation. Gabrick said she thought people returning to Lawrence from other colleges also will contribute to sales. For stores like The Gap at Oak Park Mall, 95th Street and Quivira Road in Overland Park, returning students generate an increase in business, and more business means the need for more employees. "We like to hire people who will stay on after the holidays," said Shiela Kinter, one of seven Gap managers. Kinter said the store did hire college students for temporary positions. "We love college students. They have great availability for us. They're flexible and have a mature sense about them," Kinter said. "The majority of the people who work here are between the ages of 18 and 24, but we don't want to limit it to that." Every Thursday $1.00 PITCHERS -and- Great Retro Dance Music “What Are We Doing Tonight?” Every Thursday $1.00 PITCHERS -and- Great Retro Dance Music GET THE PICTURE GRANADA 18 TO ENTER THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University Daily Kansan encourages everyone to have a safe and responsible holiday. Party on dudes! Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 Thursdays & Fridays At The Wheel Thursdays All Cans: $1.50 Pitchers: $3.50 Burger & Fries: $2.00 14th & Ohio 841-0488 Fridays Coors Lt. Cans: $1.50 Pitchers: $4.50 Burger & Fries: $2.00 December 9 - The Patsy's Monday Is Mary Mania NEW Build Your Own Bloody Mary Bark! New Wings Only 25¢ Each • BBQ • Hot • Latte French Milk • Honey Mustard We Got The Best Dann Wings In The State AOIN, 2nd Lawrence 842-0377 River Creek Labrador Bar 1021 MASS. 842-0568 ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENTS Thursdays: Pitchers! $3.50 Bud Light $4.50 Blvd. or Honey Brown Fridays: Whalers! (20oz. Draws) $1.50 Bud Light $1.75 Blvd. or Honey Brown Saturdays: 50¢ Draws! (Bud Light) Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-1479 Thurs. Dec. 7 Mercy Rule Superdrag Action Man Fri. Dec. 8 STICK T-Shirt & Momic Boy Sat. Dec. 9 THE URGE Citizen King Sun. Dec. 10 THE RENTALS TV Pilty Wed. Dec. 20 Babes In Toyland Season to Risk Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE of funds for STUDENT LOANS WHEN EVER you want! At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs, including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE. Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you. So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol 865-0278 or 1-800-377-5626 (Loan) MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Every Thursday $1.00 PITCHERS -and- Great Retro Dance Music GET THE PICTURE GRANADA 18 TO ENTER Every Thursday $1.00 PITCHERS -and- Great Retro Dance Music GET THE PICTURE GRANADA 18 TO ENTER Thursdays & Fridays At The Wheel Thursdays All Cans: $1.50 Pitchers: $3.50 Burger & Fries: $2.00 Fridays Coors Lt. Cans: $1.50 Pitchers: $4.50 Burger & Fries: $2.00 14th & Ohio 841-0488 Thursdays Fridays All Cans: $1.50 Coors Lt. Cans: $1.50 Pitchers: $3.50 Pitchers: $4.50 Burger & Fries: $2.00 Burger & Fries: $2.00 14 th & Ohio 841-0488 We night?” THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University Daily Kansan encourages everyone to have a safe and responsible holiday. Party on dudes! Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 December 9 - The Patsy's Monday Is Mary Mania NEW Build Your Own Bloody Mary Barb New Wings Only 25¢ Each • BBQ • Hot • Hatter Bean Butter • Honey Mustard We Got The Best Damn Wings In The State A01N 2nd Lawrence 842,0377 JOHNNY'S TAVERN December 9 - The Patsy's Monday Is Mary Mania NEW Build Your Own Bloody Mary Barb New Wings Only 25¢ Each • BBQ • HAT • Batter Than Hot • Honey Mustard We Get The Best! Damn Wings In The State 401N 2nd Lawrence 842,0377 JOHNNY'S TAVERN River City Lobster BAR 1021 MASS. 842-0568 ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENTS Thursdays: Pitchers! $3.50 Bud Light $4.50 Blvd. or Honey Brown Fridays: Whalers! (20oz. Draws) $1.50 Bud Light $1.75 Blvd. or Honey Brown Saturdays: 50¢ Draws! (Bud Light) River City Lobster Bar 1021 MASS. 842-0568 ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENTS Thursdays: Pitchers! $3.50 Bud Light $4.50 Blvd. or Honey Brown Fridays: Whalers! (20oz. Draws) $1.50 Bud Light $1.75 Blvd. or Honey Brown Saturdays: 50¢ Draws! (Bud Light) Bottleneck 757 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Thurs. Dec. 7 MorcyRule Superdrag Action Man Fri. Dec. 8 STICK T-Shirt & Atomic Boy Sat. Dec. 9 THE URGE Citizen King Sun. Dec. 10 THE RENTALS TV Rhyty Wed. Dec. 20 Bahes in Toyland Season to Risk River City Lobster Bar Bottleneck's 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Thurs. Dec. 7 Mercy Rule Superdrag Action Man Fri. Dec. 8 STICK T-Shirt & Atomic Boy Sat. Dec. 9 THE URGE Citizen King Sun. Dec. 10 THE RENTALS TV Rifty Wed. Dec. 20 Bakes in Toyland Season to Risk 94 865-0278 or 1-800-377-5626 (Loan) MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender 6A --- Thursday, December 7, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Real World Professionals October 20th, 2015 Advertising Dept. members of the team Pictured from top left and clockwise: Morin Horsz, KC senior - Creative Account Assistant Heather Niehaus, Tulsa, OK senior - Manager Angie Adamson, KC senior - Campus Account Executive Darci McLain, Lenexa Junior Retail Account Executive Sarah Scherwinski, Olathe sophomore - Account Assistant Gena Pisclotte, Grand Junction CO senior - Creative Account Assistant Jenifer Karkela, Minnesota, CO retail Zone Manager Thomas Dulac, New Jersey Manager Brian Pagel, Littleton CO senior - Regional Account Executive Daniel Kopec, Chicago, IL retail Zone Executive Do not pictured Norplant draws criticism 50,000 women sue company that created capsule-sized implants By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer When a new contraceptive called Norplant reached the U.S. market in 1991, many women were excited about the new birth control option. But four years and 1 million users later, it seems that Norplant is not the ideal contraception for college-age women. Norplant, a set of six matchstick-size capsules implanted in the upper arm, originally was hailed for convenience. The contraception lasted for five years and eliminated the need for more constant attention to birth control. But Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, warned that Norplant was not always as perfect as it sounded — "It has been pushed a great deal, and it is the answer for some women but not all," Buck said. especially for younger women. Buck said women who had tried Norplant often experienced problems such as irregular bleeding. He said he had not heard women complain of weight gain but that Norplant listed it as a possible side effect. The side effects of Norplant may go beyond irregular bleeding. Newsweek reported last week that 50,000 women were suing Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories, the company that introduced Norplant. Buck said the reported lawsuits should not have made Norplant users panic. Recent studies from the World Health Organization and Columbia University's School of Public Health found that nine in 10 Norplant users were satisfied. Students who still want to try Norplant may be discouraged by the initial cost. The implants are offered at Watkins for $525, which averages about $9 a month if they are kept in for the full five-year period. Because many women are bothered with side effects, doctors are removing some implants before the end of the term. "I've probably taken more out than I've put in," Buck said. "If you have it in for three months and then have to have it taken out, then it is very expensive." Watkins charges $125 to remove Norplant that has been put in by doctors outside of Watkins. Buck said he would not refuse to give a college student Norplant but that he rarely recommended it to his patients. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said Norplant, was a convenient form of birth control for some women but that it probably should be avoided by most young women. it is hard for people 20 to 24 years old to make that long-term a decision," he said. "Very few 22-year-old people know what they will be doing at 27." Tie a red ribbon, MADD and police urge Kansan staff report bon — Tie one on for Safety." Local law enforcement agencies and Mothers Against Drunk Driving are asking people to tie one on for traffic safety. Red ribbons are being distributed at area law enforcement agencies for people to tie on their car antennas as a reminder not to drink and drive. The program is called "Project Red Rib- "The whole point is for people to look at the ribbon," said Gayle Reese of the KU police department. "When they see it, it makes them think." Approximately 42 percent of all traffic fatalities last year in the United States between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day were alcohol-related, according to Mothers Against Drunk Driving. In Kansas, 8 of 24 traffic fatalities in that same time were alcohol-related. Mothers Against Drunk Driving implemented the program 10 years ago in an attempt to curb those numbers, Reese said. "Basically, it's a visual thing to get people's attention," Reese said. Man arraigned on impersonation charge Kansan staff report A 33-year-old KU student who police say impersonated an agent of the Douglas County Drug Enforcement Task Force was arraigned in Douglas County District Court yesterday. Kelly N. Labelle was charged with impersonating an officer, a misdemeanor charge. He was arrested on the charge Nov. 17. According to police, Labelle represented himself as an agent in the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W.14th St. Employees of the bar told police he showed them a badge and a gun, police said. The Barefoot Iguana Never a cover Always a party 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center The great thing about the Internet is that it allows you to stay in contact with your parents. Address Book Member Dir... Attach File... Send Now Send Later Notify when read How to send wc. Internet Fax File Edit Places eMall Membership Windows Welcome, Thad! Compose New Message Address Book Member Dir... Attach File... TeX Russell@EWORLD.COM cc Subject HELLO File Send Now Send Later Notify when read How to send via Internet Fax Dear Mom and Dad: SEND MONEY. Love, Thad You've left your parents' nest. They thought they were finally rid of you. They were wrong.Because right now,when you purchase an Apple'Macintosh computer,you can also get a great deal on the Apple Internet Connection Kit—everything you need to easily surf the Net. It allows you to step outside your world of lectures,pep rallies and studying and step into a world of endless possibilities. From Colin Powell's political views to the one-hit wonders of the '80s to what happened to your favorite daytime soap-opera character. It's the power that can keep you in touch with your supporters and with the world. The power of Macintosh. The power to be your best! Apple Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. Mac OS 14. 50 union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union * Level 3 * 913/864-5690 KU Apple Apple Now $2,015 Power Macintosh 7200/75 w/CD 8MB RAM/500MB hard drive, PowerPC" 601 processor, quad speed CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard and mouse. Now $1,790 macintosh Performs 6214CD 8MB RAM/1GB bard drive, PowerPC" 603 processor, CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard, mouse and all the software you likely need. All computer components come with a warranty. A student is necessary to connect to the Internet. © 2005 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple Logic Macintosh, Splitterpad, and "Power" to be your first are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Proudly a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation, used under New Berries.com. CardFlip Plus is a registration requirement of Microsoft. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability. In more than 135,000 units, Now $36 Apple Internet Connection Kit AND COME INSPECT THEM. Apple Internet Connection Kit Quick and easy internet access. NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7A Clinton presents seven-year budget plan The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The White House began unveiling its new seven-year budget-balancing proposal to congressional Democrats yesterday. Meanwhile, President Clinton delivered his long-premised coup de grace to a Republican plan he said bore wrong-headed cuts and misplaced priorities. Clinton dispatched Chief of Staff Leon Penetta to the Capitol to brief House and Senate Democrats about the package, which the administration plans to present to Republicans today. Compiled with a proposal Clinton made in June, the new plan is expected to contain deeper cuts in welfare and many domestic programs, additional limits on business tax breaks and perhaps a smaller tax cut for families. But it will call for the same savings of $124 billion from Medicare and $54 billion from Medicaid that he had sought earlier. The new proposal was a concession to GOP demands that the president propose a detailed seven-year package. "At least we've got a document we can negotiate from," said Rep. David Hobson, R-Ohio, a senior member of the House Budget Committee. "In the The plan, drafted chiefly by administration officials, left some congressional Democrats skeptical about the size of its tax cuts and its savings in Medicare and Medicaid. past, they had nothing but a news release and platitudes." Meanwhile, Clinton vetoed the seven-year budget-balancing package that Republicans pushed through Congress last month, which capped their drive to shrink government. Clinton criticized the GOP plan, saying it would slash harshly that program and Medicaid, education, environment and welfare while shrinking tax breaks for millions of the working poor. The GOP measure would have pared taxes for many families and businesses by $245 billion, an amount the administration wants to reduce by more than half. The bill also would have dramatically reworked healthcare programs for the elderly and poor, forcing savings of $270 billion from Medicare and $163 billion from Medicare. For technical reasons, the amounts of savings Clinton and the Republicans have proposed are not directly comparable. According to administration and congressional sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, Clinton's new plan was expected to: Save $49 billion from welfare, about $15 billion more than he proposed in June but well below GOP plans. Eliminate the $57 billion increase Clinton had proposed for annually approved domestic programs. Save about $20 billion by changing the government's yearly calculation of the inflation rate. This change would slow increases in Social Security benefits and push more people into higher tax brackets. Judges debate sides of military's gay policy The Associated Press RICHIOND, Va. — Judges of a federal appeals court spent more than an hour asking pointed questions of both sides in an appeal of the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy in homosexuality. "We hope it works out sooner than later," Allan B. Moore, an attorney for former Navy Lt. Paul Thomisson, said Tuesday after arguments before the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The appeals court usually takes a few months to decide cases, and any ruling is likely to be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Thomason was dismissed in June after telling his commander he was gay, and a federal judge found the policy constitutional. A three-judge panel of the 4th Circuit hear his appeal in September and took the highly unusual step of sending he case directly to the full 13-judge court for review. In most cases, die of the parties in an appeal must ask for the full-court hearing. Some judges seemed reluctant to interfere with the authority of Congress and the president to run the military. "Isn't it rash for us to jump in and say discharges reached under this statute are unconstitutional?" asked Judge J. Harwil Wilkinson III. A few judges questioned whether a service member would be dismissed for making other statements that could be linked to illegal acts. For example, Judge Diana Motz asked if someone who described himself as an old-fashioned Mormon could be assumed to engage in bigamy. Some judges questioned whether Thomasson's acknowledgment should have been sufficient to end his career. "What harm has Mr. Thomasson done to the military?" Judge K.K. Hall asked Deputy Solicitor General Ed Kneedler. Kneedler said the military had the right to discharge an openly homosexual member to protect unit cohesion. "It is not prejudice. It is prudence," he said. Moore argued that the policy violated the right to free speech. "If you admit being gay, then you are subject to dismissal. If you're otherwise the same person and you don't speak, you're not subject to discharge," Moore said. But Judge Paul Niemeyer suggested it was rational to assume Thomasson would engage in homosexual conduct. The policy states that gays may serve in the military but cannot publicly disclose their homosexuality. The military cannot ask recruits about their sexual orientation or purge gays from service unless they announce their homosexuality. Outside court, Thomasson argued for support of gay military members who "go in harm's way for their country" but serve by a policy "inimical to the Constitution they swore to defend." Man convicted of killing father The Associated Press NEWTON — Christopher Zook was convicted yesterday of second-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of his adoptive father, who defense attorneys alleged had sexually abused him. The jury got the case around 3 p.m. Tuesday and stayed until 11 p.m., then resumed about 10 a.m. yesterday. The verdict came shortly before noon. Zook, 26, was on trial in Harvey County District Court on the charge of first-degree murder. He admitted shooting Thomas Zook inside a grocery store in Newton Sept. 8, 1994. But the defense argued that he should be convicted of the lesser charge of involuntary manslaughter on the ground that the killing was the result of years of sexual abuse by Thomas Zook. Jurors asked State District Judge Richard Walker for a definition of premeditation and requested segments of Christopher Zook's testimony be read to them. “...if he was "...if he was sodomized a week before he blew Tom Zook's head off,he is still guilty." Pat Petors Assistant Attorney General In his closing argument, Assistant Attorney General Pat Peters reviewed the evidence, including Zook's purchase of a gun and ammunition shortly before the slaying. Peters painted an image of Zook as a cold-blooded murderer and liar who falsified claims of sexual abuse against the only adult who had cared for him. Peters said there was no evidence to support allegations of abuse. "If he was sodomized 10 years ago, if he was sodomized a week before he blew Tom Zook's head off, he is still guilty of first-degree murder," Peters told jurors. Christopher Zook's attorney, Pedro Irigonegaray, said his client's mental capacity was diminished because of sexual abuse and a personality disorder. Irigonegaray portrayed his client as a troubled man who came from a dysfunctional family background and who, after trying to put a stop to what he thought was child abuse, snapped and killed Thomas Zook in the heat of passion. Christopher Zook is accused of buying a shotgun at a Wichita police supply store and then looking for Thomas Zook and following him to a grocery store. There, he beat Thomas Zook with the butt of the shotgun, followed him into the store, then placed the weapon to the back of Thomas Zook's head, told onlookers to "kiss him good-bye" and pulled the trigger. When it comes to finals we suggest cramming. Pizza Hut. TRIG HISTORY HOW TO CRAM For Dine-In or Carryout 1606 W.23rd Street 843-3516 804 Iowa Street 842-1667 For Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery 934 Massachusetts 843-7044 For Delivery or Carryout 1008 W. 6th Street 843-2211 2449-Q Iowa Street 843-3000 "Now Hiring." For employment opportunities, call your local Pizza Hut Restaurant near you. Medium Specialty Pizza $899 Any 2nd Medium $5 (Add 12 Wings for $4) - Dine-In * Carryout * Delivery (Where Available) Hurry, offer enda soon! Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants. Not valid with any other offer. Discount not applied to Stuffed Crust pizza or BIGFOOT™ Pizza. © 1995 Pizza Hut Inc. 1/20C cash redemption value © 1995 Pizza Hut, Inc. 12067 cash redemption value Pizza Hut. (up to 3 Toppings or Specialty) Any 2nd Medium $5 Add 12 Wings for $4 Large Pizza Topped Your Way $1099 - Dine-In * Carryout * Delivery (Where Available) hurry, offer ends soon! Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants. Not valid with any other coupon not on maintained or not stuffed Crust Pizza in *BIGFOOT*™ Pizza. Pizza Hut. © 1995 Pizza Hut, Inc. 1/204 cash redemption value Free Pitcher of Dr Pepper Pepper with the Purchase of a Medium or Large Specialty Pizza at regular menu price - Dine-In Only Hurry, offer ends soon! Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party at visit par- tian restaurants "not restaurants. Not valid with any other of Discount or not valid on Stuffed Griddle or BIGFOOT PLATTER" © 1995 Pizza Hut, Inc. 1/204 cash redemption value pizza Hut. + 8A Thursday December 7,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TOP of the HILL Congratulations to Top of the Hill Winners 9 We study the life of the planet. 5 The University of Kansas Natural History Museum, in historic Dyche Hall. 10 AM-5 PM Monday through Saturday Noon-5 PM Sunday NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM CENTRO CIVIL Thanks for voting us best breakfast. Have a Great Christmas Holiday! Paradise Serving good, real food morning. noon, and night. 728 Massachusetts TOP OF THE HILL Paradise Thanks for voting Thanks for v Watson Library as the #1 Place to Study! [Black and white image of a person reading a book in a room with large stained glass windows.] NATURALWAY natural fiber clothing natural body care Thank You KU students from the bottom of our hearts. Downtown Downtown 820-822 Mass. X HYPERCARTOON Lawrence 841-0100 Best burger: Molly McGee's Thanks to everyone who voted for Molly's as the best burger in Lawrence. Join us for $1.00 off burgers every Monday. molly mcgees grill & bar Take the class voted Top of the Hill "best" for non-credit at ECM in the spring Human Sexuality in Everyday Life Dr. Dennis Dailey, Professor of Social Welfare at Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30pm, beginning Jan.17th 10 sessions at the ECM Center $25 registration fee before Dec.31,$30 after Register at ECM Center, tel: 843-4933 Sponsors: Excumenical Christian Ministries in RU (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Behemoth Denominations), Canterbury Town (Episcopal), Lutheran (ELCA) DUDS'nSUDS Good clean fun! Thank you for your support! Study Hard, Play Hard, Wash Easy. Remember - Cheap Beer - on Fridays. 918 Mississippi 841-8833 🌸 JENNY & SON'S La FAMILIA Restaurant We hope to continue serving the very best from our family to you! JENNY & SON'S La FAMILIA Restaurant We hope to continue serving the very best from our family to you! THANK YOU for recognizing us as Top of the Hill again! To show our appreciation, bring in your KuJD or a copy of this ad to receive 10% off! Offer good through 12/31/95 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Leanna Mar Town Homes Thank you to everyone who voted for Leanna Mar Town Homes as the best place to live in Lawrence. We are taking reservations for Fall 1996. Call 841-7849 110 BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA Thank you for voting us "The Best Beer Selection in Lawrence" Home of 110 Beers 2329 Iowa 841-4124 Thanks for making us #1 on the Hill! Owens FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana • 843-6111 hastings books music video Thank you for voting us the #1 video store and book store! Music · Video · Books 200 W. 23rd · Lawrence · 832-0817 936$^{1/2}$ Mass St. (upstairs) 843-1551 "in the heart of Downtown" Love Garden CONTENT Thanks Everyone! LOVE SEA SKY INSTITUTE NO DUE DAYS MON-FRI SUN GARDEN Where cool cats shop!! Now there's No Reason To Shop Anywhere Else. Thanks For Voting Us #1 2 YEARS IN A ROW Dog The End. COMPACT DISCS + TAPES Best CD Selection A. C. Holiday Sale in Progress Thanks to KU customers for voting us Top of the Hill. MAMU KHANI EASTON'S E LIMITED EASTON'S E LIMITED UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1995 9A 9A 729 NEW HAMPSHIRE 25¢ DRAW TONIGHT! 729 New Hamphire would like to thank the students of KU for voting us Best Place to Dance - Best Place for Men to Meet Women TOP of the HALL Brought to you by the Univesity Daily Kansan 729 New Hampshire Lawrence 838-4623 10A Thursday, December 7,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Pregnancy is likely in 6 days each month Study suggests daily sex increases chances The Associated Press BOSTON — A myth-quashing new study pinpoints nature's window of fertility. Every menstrual month has six days in which a woman can set pregnant. The findings have implications for couples striving to have children, as well as for those who want to avoid them. Still, it offers no sure-fire formula for people who want children. "The trick to all this is for couples to know their fertile days," said Allen J. Wilcox, who was in charge of the study. "There is no good way to do that." Perhaps the best advice is to have sex Until now, estimates of women's fertility ranged from two days in a menstrual cycle to 10 or more. often. But the study found that conception is possible if a woman has intercourse on the five days before ovulation as well as on the day her ovaries release a new egg. The often-repeated idea that couples should save up and have intercourse on the day closest to ovulation turns out to be false. Sex before that six-day period almost certainly will not result in pregnancy. And to the researchers' surprise, intercourse just one day after ovulation won't, either. Wilcox said the study suggested that the chance of pregnancy was higher with increased frequency of intercourse. Ideally, a couple would want to know five days in advance when ovulation will occur and have sex on those days. Test kits now on However, couples can keep track of ovulation over several months to help estimate when it will occur. This way, they can guess when the fertile six days will start. the market will reveal when ovulation is occurring, but by then it's almost too late. Moreover, test kit information is useful for those who want to prevent pregnancy without using other forms of birth control. Once the test shows ovulation has occurred, sex is unlikely to result in pregnancy, although they need to resume abstinence when the six fertile days roll around again. "One reasonable caution is to say there may be a very small probability of conception on the day before and the day after that six-day window," Wilcox said. "We can't rule that out. If you are trying to avoid pregnancy, you might reasonably want to add a buffer onto both sides of that window." And timing clearly is not everything. "Even couples who are very fertile are not fertile in every cycle," Wilcox said. Wilcox and colleagues from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences in Research Triangle Park, N.C., published their findings in last Thursday's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Wilcox, who also teaches at the University of North Carolina, based his findings on 221 women who wanted to get pregnant. All stopped using birth control, collected daily urine specimens and kept records of when they had intercourse. From this, the researchers calculated when the women ovulated and when they got pregnant. The probability of conception ranges from 10 percent when intercourse occurs five days before ovulation to 33 percent when it happens on the day of ovulation itself. Daily intercourse results in the highest chance of pregnancy — 37 percent. However, about one-third of all pregnancies end in miscarriage, so the probability of actually having a baby is lower. In a typical month, the researchers figure, there is a 10 percent chance of successful pregnancy if couples have intercourse once a week. With sex every other day, it is 22 percent. With daily intercourse, it is 25 percent. Among other findings of the study: - Contrary to another common belief, no evidence exists that the timing of intercourse affects the baby's sex. Sperm has a fairly short shelf life. Ninety-four percent of pregnancies result from sperm that has lingered less than three days. No pregnancies were from sperm more than five days old. No sign was found that aging sperm are more likely to produce babies with defects, although the study was too small to prove this conclusively. Peacekeepers set up Bosnian headquarters The Associated Press TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina — the first U.S. Air Force cargo plane arrived at this northern Bosnia air base yesterday, carrying communications gear and technicians in preparation for a massive operation to supply the American military headquarters in Bosnia. Forty-five more officers and soldiers from NATO countries — nearly half of them American — flew into Zagreb, Croatia, in a heavy snowfall to set up a temporary office that will be the main operating center for the 60,000-strong NATO peace mission. Adm. Leighton Smith of the United States, commander of NATO's southern European headquarters, will run the office that will enforce the peace agreement initialed last month in Dayton, Ohio. The C-130 Hercules that landed in Tuzla carried 12 U.S. Air Force personnel. With the addition of troops from the 86th Airtlift Wing, 30 American military personnel now are in Bosnia. Also on board was cargo including lighting and communications equipment to refit the airport at Tuzla. About 20,000 troops eventually will patrol the northeast sector of the country. "Our job is to make the army successful," Col. Neal Patton, vice commander of the 16th Air Force in Aviano, Italy, said in a telephone interview. "Our measure of success is their success." One challenge will be moving aircraft around on the ground in a Patton said he was surprised to find the base in good shape. "There hadn't been a lot of maintenance done to it, but it hadn't been torn up either." How U.S. troops will get to Bosnia 20,000 U.S. ground troops and their equipment will be transported from Germany by air, rail and truck to northeastern Bosnia. How it will happen: Patton will command 300 U.S. Air Force personnel who will refit the air base in Tuzla and control the movement of aircraft, expected to reach 20 to 30 flights a day. By train About 400 train loads of troops and equipment go from Germany to Hungary, taking a total of 40 to 60 days. Bad Kreuznach By truck By truck At Kaposvar, troops, equipment are driven across eastern Croatia into Bosnia. Prague Friedberg Germany Czech Rep. Frankfurt Austria Budapest Baumholder Kapostar Pecs Italy Slovenia Croatia Bosnia Tuzla Sarajevo 0 100 Miles Equipment to move M1A1 Abrams tanks 150 Bradley fighting vehicles 250 Apache attack helicopters 60 By air Helicopters, other supplies are flow from Germany to Tuzla. SOURCE: Defense Department, news reports tight space surrounded by mines. "The mine status around the airfield is unknown," Patton said. "It's kind of in a swamp. And a lot of the area that is clear of mines is in low terrain." Briefing reporters on his findings after a reconnaissance mission around Tuzla, U.S. Brig. Gen. Stan Cherrie said what has been obvious to those who spend time there. "It is a very, very fragile infrastructure, roads in particular. ... The terrain is very rugged." Much road work needs to be done, he said. Tanks, fighter jets and countless support vehicles will start rumbling into Bosnia within a day or two of the peace treaty signing Dec. 14 in Paris by Serb, Croatian and Bosnian minister Cherrie said. The first two British Royal Air Force C-130s landed shortly after noon. One carried two Land Rovers with trailers and four British soldiers, the other two Land Rovers and six soldiers. In Sarajevo, the U.N. and NATO airlift resumed yesterday afternoon after being suspended for several hours by heavy snow. Also yesterday, a 13-vehicle convoy, carrying mainly office equipment, left NATO's southern Europe headquarters in Naples, Italy, for Zagreb. The drive was expected to take about four days. Man charged in Rabin assassination Jewish activist says he did it to stop accord The Associated Press TEL AVIV, Israel — Yitzhak Rabin's confessed killer flashed a "V" for victory sign yesterday on his way into a courtroom in which court officials formally read the murder and conspiracy charges against him. "Yigal Amir is accused of the gravest crime, murder, and the victim was the prime minister," Prosecutor Pnina Guy told the Tel Aviv district court. Amir, who could life in prison if convicted, smiled and nodded. A judge said Amir's trial would begin Dec. 19, six weeks after the fervently religious 25-year-old law student shot Rabin at a peace rally. Amir says he killed Rabin to prevent the implementation of the Israel-al-PLO peace agreements, which transferred to the Palestinians parts of the biblical land of Israel. But his defense attorney, Mordechal Offi. said he hadn't decided yet how his client would plead. Even if Amir pleads guilty, there will be a trial. If convicted, Amir's mandatory sentence is life in prison for the murder, and he faces up to 49 years more for weapons and other charges. The death penalty in Israel is reserved for Nazi war criminals and offenders who harm state security, such as spies. Amir did not speak to reporters as he was brought into court yesterday, wearing a gray sweatshirt and black skullcap. Guy said the prosecution planned to present as evidence his confession, ballistics tests and a reconstruction of the Nov. 4 shooting. Amir also is represented by attorney Jonathan Goldberg, who immigrated from the United States seven years ago from Houston, Texas, and lives in the West Bank settlement of Emanuel. Goldberg, who has defended Jewish militants in the past, told reporters Amir's attitude in court was a reflection of his good nature. According to the indictment submitted Tuesday, Amir decided to kill Rabin some amir after the first Israel-PLO accord was signed in 1993. He recruited his 27-year-old brother Hagai and friend Dror Adami to help him. The court ordered the two suspected accomplices held through Jan. 7. They were charged Tuesday with conspiracy and weapons violations in the assassination. When they first hatched their plans, the Amir brothers and Adani considered blowing up Rabin's car or firing an antitank rocket into his apartment, the charge sheet said. In the end, Yigal Amir decided to kill Rabin with his 9mm Beretta pistol. Between January and September of this year, Amir tried and failed on three occasions to approach and shoot Rabin. On Nov. 4, Amir told Hagai he would try to shoot Rabin at the Tel Aviv rally, the charges said; Hagai tried to dissuade him, arguing heavy security there would make escape difficult. But Yigal Amir went ahead with his plan. The Amir brothers and Adani also were charged in a separate indictment with setting up an underground group that planned to attack Palestinians in the West Bank. Station reveals traffic-stopping promotion The stunt backed up traffic on Interstate 435, which encircles the Kansas City area, for a mile about 7:20 a.m. Tuesday. Angry commuters called the Kansas Highway Patrol to complain, and the bathing beauty and her driver were issued tickets. OVERLAND PARK — A radio station promotion that put a bikini-clad woman next to a highway during morning rush hour didn't turn out to be such a good idea. Amy Crawford, 22, of Kansas City, the woman who halted traffic "It's a cute prank and all that...but it's a potentially serious situation." Ray Balliff Overland Park patrol sergeant from atop station KBEQ-FM's van, was arrested for failure to appear on a previous traffic charge. She was released after posting $125 bond. on the interstate. Crawford and an assistant station producer also were cited for being pedestrians on the highway, and the assistant producer was cited for parking illegally "These disturbances cause problems," said patrol Sgt. Ray Balliff. "It was a cute prank and all that, and I'm sure it could be great for ratings, but it's potentially a serious situation." The assistant producer, Jim Bone, said his radio station wanted to celebrate the Chiefs' winning the AFC West and thought motorists would just honk as they sped by. "We didn't really see anything wrong with it," he said. "Nobody else was really doing anything else to celebrate the Chiefs." In one past promotion by the same radio station's morning show, a station van ran over a woman's leg while the station threw cash to a crowd. In another, an unsuspecting Johnson County store was mobbed by people who had been promised tickets to a nonexistent concert. Sports Store hours M-F 10-9 Sat 10-9 Sun 12-6 BALLARD SPORTING GOODS, INC. Sports Outlet Tennis New Location Tanger Outlet Center MERRY CHRISTMAS GREAT GIFT IDEAS KANSAS FOOTBALL ALOHA BOWL ITEMS T-SHIRTS • SWEATSHIRTS • HATS • POLO'S KU SCREENED T-SHIRTS $8.95 KU SCREENED SWEATS $16.95 KU EMBROIDERED T-SHIRTS $14.95 KU EMBROIDERED SWEATS $26.95 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1995 11A MIDNIGHT DREARY You’re a Business Major cramming for an English Lit essay. It’s late and you’re cranky. You keep thinking, “What the heck is the damn ‘Raven’ gonna have to do on Wall Street?” You get angry. He helps you understand the yells You're a Business Major cramming for an English Lit exam. It's late and you're cranky. You keep thinking, "How the heck is the damn 'Raven' gonna help me land a job on Wall Street?" You get angry. So you call Dad to vent. He helps you understand the importance of it all. Then he yells at you for dialing zero to call collect. Quoth the father," Nevermore." 1-800-COLLECT Save Up To 44%. For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3 minute AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. 12A Thursday, December 7, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Panel set to investigate Gingrich The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The House ethics committee Wednesday approved an outside counsel to investigate Rep. Newt Gingrich's conduct, ensuring a protracted probe extending well into the 1996 election year. The vote was 10-0. Gingrich's spokesman, Tony Blankley, and congressional sources said the counsel would investigate a college course taught by the House speaker and financed with tax-deductible donations. The committee also found Gingrich violated a rule that prohibits mingling official and unofficial resources, according to sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. He did so by permitting a political adviser, Joseph Gaylord, to work out of his Capitol office, the sources said. The committee dismissed a complaint that Gingrich received a gift of free cable television time and that a publisher's auction for his book, "To Renew America," was rigged. The auction drove up the advance Gingrich was offered to $4.5 million — an amount he relinquished after intense criticism. Democrats on and off the committee have been demanding an outside counsel for months as they focused their 1996 House campaigns as a referendum on the Georgia Republican's confrontational personality and conservative legislative program. "There's virtually no way any reasonable person could find a violation, but we look forward to getting an expert in to confirm that," Blankey said. "This is a substantial vindication." The committee, which voted to begin a formal "preliminary inquiry," said the special counsel would investigate all tax issues involving his college course. In order to reach that decision, the committee found it had "reason to believe" there may have been violations. The decision begins a long process that will result in a committee decision to either file formal charges or find no basis for charges. If charges are filed, Gingrich would have a formal hearing to present a defense. Any major disciplinary action, ranging from a reprimand to expulsion, would be decided by the full House. A complaint filed a year ago contends that Gingrich's college lectures — taught in Georgia but beamed around the country by satellite — were really a fund-raising tool of GOPAC. The complaint by former Rep. Ben Jones, D-Ga., said that if the course was political rather than educational, the tax-deductible donations that financed the lectures and satellite hookups were improper. Solicitations for the course were made by GOPAC staff members, who went to work for two tax-exempt foundations. Donors were allowed to deduct their contributions on their federal income tax returns. GOPAC's fundraising role in the course, which began in the fall of 1993, has been well documented in news stories and GOPAC records. According to records compiled by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, of the 26 corporations, foundations and individuals who contributed during the initial semester, eight were GOPAC "charter members" — those contributing at least $10,000. NOW apologizes for Simpson remarks The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The National Organization for Women apologized Wednesday for what it called racially insensitive remarks by the group's top Los Angeles official following the O.J. Simpson verdict. NOW President Patricia Ireland told a news conference the group's board of directors voted last weekend to censure Tammy Bruce, the board Los Angeles NOW president. Ireland said such an action was unprecedented during her tenure as a national officer starting in 1981. "I deeply regret that Tammy Bruce ... has made public statements that clearly violate NOW's commitment to stopping racism." Ireland said. One example cited by NOW quoted transcripts from a "Nightline" segment the day after the verdict in which Bruce said, "What we need to teach our children is ... not about racism, but is about violence against women." Bruce replied in a statement she was baffled and disappointed by the response of the national organization. "In the aftermath of the Simpson trial, Los Angeles NOW and NOW chapters and leaders throughout the country have worked to maintain a national dialogue on the epidemic of domestic violence." Bruce said. thousands of women who are (at) risk in this country, including women of color." Simpson was acquitted Oct. 3 of murdering his ex-wife Nicole and her friend Ronald Goldman. Prosecutors introduced evidence at his trial that he subjected his wife to physical abuse. . Ireland said that NOW has a strong national campaign to stop violence against women. "I don't have time to be arguing with a bunch of Black women." "We know, as do most NOW members and Americans in general that domestic violence, and all violence against women, is color blind; that speaking on the horrors of domestic violence does not make one a racist, and that by not speaking against this epidemic is abandoning Tammy Bruce Los Angeles NOWpresident "However, we have a problem when one of our leaders pollutes our message with statements that leave the widespread perception that domestic violence is more important than racism on NOW's agenda," she added. Another example cited by NOW was an Oct. 11 statement by Bruce that her message to Simpson was, "You are not welcome here, you are not welcome in this country, you are not welcome on our airwaves, you are not welcome in our culture." The NOW statement also referred to a Nov. 17 Associated Press story about Bruce's refusal to appear via satellite on a Philadelphia TV talk show. The host of the show, AM Philadelphia, opened the segment on which she was to have appeared by reading comments that coordinating producer Amy Willen said Bruce had made. Bruce told the AP at the time that not all of the words in the comments attributed to her were accurate and that many had been taken out of context. She added that she believed her comments were actually anti-racist. "I don't have time to argue with a bunch of black women; we've moved beyond that," Bruce was quoted as having said. Crown Jewels recovered from doghouse in Queens The Associated Press NEW YORK — In his year as a baggage handler at Kennedy International Airport, Gilbert Terrero never found any trouble — until FBI agents said they found him with $500,000 worth of jewelry belonging to the Duchess of York. Terrero was charged Wednesday with rifling through the former Sarah Ferguson's suitcase in the belly of a British Airways jet and emerging with a diamond-studded necklace and bracelet — wedding gifts from Queen Elizabeth II. The 12-diamond flower-cluster necklace was recovered from a doghouse behind Terrero's home in Queens. The bracelet was found in an airport locker after the baby-faced 19-year-old allegedly bragged to co-workers about swiping the goods. "The FBI is happy to report that we've recovered the crown jewels," James Kallstrom, head of the FBI's New York office, announced at a news conference where the valuables were displayed on a red velvet cloth. Well, not all the jewels. Still missing were five small diamonds pried out of the jewelry, as well as other items from Fergie's luggage. Kalistrom was confident the missing items would be found. The 19-year-old suspect's family claimed Terrero found the jewelry lying on the airport floor Monday night. The red-haired duchess, who married Prince Andrew in 1986, was in the United States promoting her "Budgie the Helicopter" children's book. She wore the diamonds to a White House reception on Sunday. The duchess fared much better than the average victim of a sticky-fingered airline employee. The recovery rate of property stolen from baggage is "virtually non-existent," said Marty Salfen, senior vice president for the International Airline Passengers Association. Alec Baldwin charged with battery The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Alec Baldwin was charged Wednesday with battery for allegedly attacking a free-lance cameraman who was filming the actor, wife Kim Basinger and their infant daughter. Photographer Alan Zanger was in the street filming them as they arrived at their suburban Woodland Hills home on Oct. 26. Baldwin allegedly punched him. Zanger responded by placing Baldwin under citizen's arrest. Police booked the actor for investigation of misdemeanor battery. He was released on his own recognizance. The charge carries a sentence of up to six months in jail and a $2,000 fine, said Mike Qualls, a spokesman for the city attorney. Baldwin faces arraignment Jan. 9. Zanger suffered a broken nose and other medical problems in the scuffle, according to a lawsuit he filed. Baldwin publicist Lisa Kasteler wouldn't comment. 'Mystery Science Theater' canceled MINNEAPOLIS — Comedy Central has decided not to renew "Mystery Science Theater 3000," but the show's producer said Tuesday he is confident that the TV cult favorite will reappear in some format. Declining ratings prompted the cable network not to renew the Twin Cities-produced series for an eighth season. "Mystery Science Theater 3000," or "MST3K" to fans, started on a Twin Cities UHF station in 1988 and later found a national audience on cable. The show features a lost-in-space human and his robot sidekicks watching bad movies and making sarcastic comments. Comedy Central will rerun "MST3K" in 1996 and plans to show five new episodes on Saturday afternoons, starting Feb. 3, Fox said. Cash For Books! Consistently ranked nationally as a Used Textbook Leader! Free Holiday Shopping Coupon! Kansas Union, Level Two (also level four beginning Dec. 9th) 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sat. Noon - 3:00 p.m. Sunday 864-5285 Burge Union, Level Two 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sat. Closed Sunday 864-5697 KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students Alvin's IGA 9TH AND IOWA OPEN 6:00 AM TO MIDNIGHT KEG BEER only $29.99 PLUS DEPOSIT WE ACCEPT VISA MasterCard DISCOVER PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 7 TO DEC. 13 Alvin's IGA IGA KEG BEER only $29.99 PLUS DEPOSIT WE ACCEPT VISA MasterCard DISCOVER PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 7 TO DEC. 13 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1995 13A THE NEWS in brief EAST AMERICA Bouncer crushes bar brawl, suffocates man STOCKHOLM, Sweden — A 286-pound bouncer who sat on a restaurant guest and suffocated him was sentenced to eight months in prison yesterday. Witnesses told a court the doorman was trying to stop a fight in Gallivare in northern Sweden. The bouncer grabbed the 26-year-old man by the head and held him to the ground by sitting on him, the national news agency TT said. Bystanders tried to get the bouncer to move when they saw the man was having trouble breathing. The bouncer told the court he refused to move because he thought the man was bluffing. Unrequited Chinese lover blows up at girlfriend outside a food stall, and when police intervened he detonated the explosives, the report said. One policeman and one bystander were wounded seriously and four people were slightly injured, the agency said. Xu Jinwang,24, was angry that an 18-year-old woman from his hometown in Hunan province refused to marry him,the newspapers quoted China News Service,an official news agency,as saying. Xu got into a heated argument with the woman HONG KONG — A lovelorn man blew up explosives he was carrying in a bag, killing himself, three policemen and two bystanders in southern China, Hong Kong newspapers reported yesterday. The report did not say whether the woman was harmed or give any other details. The incident happened Monday in Shaoguan, north of Guangdong province, it said. NEW DELHI, India — A cobra crawling across a busy road created a miles-long traffic jam during morning rush hour yesterday in India's capital. Most Indians will not harm cobras because the cobra was the mythical pet of Shiva, one of the most revered Hindu gods. Hundreds of buses, cars and motor scooters halted near the Nizamuddin bridge in the eastern part of New Delhi when the six-foot-long poisonous reptile slithered onto the road. Cobra causes rush-hour traffic jam in New Delhi Police collar college student for making fake money The cobra, which seemed confused by the vehicles and would not cross the road, was picked up by someone who had fetched a stick and gingerly carried to an adjoining field where it was released. BESSEMER, Ala. — A college student tried to make his fortune at school instead of waiting until after graduation, using a school printing press to produce $82,000 in bogus bucks, the Secret Service charged. Kenneth Enrico Dent, 24, of Hueytown, allegedly used an offset press at Bessemer State Technical College, where he took a graphic and printing class. He was arrested Nov. 21 in Fairfield when he tried to use a counterfeit bill, said agent Dennis Jacobs. "We found the bills, some unfinished, at his apartment," Jacobs said. "We're sure none of the bills have been passed into the public." Agents said they seized printing plates and negatives for $100, $50, $20 and $10 bills, plus $82,000 in phony currency. 928 Mass. Downtown Dent, allowed to remain free on bail, could face a maximum of 30 years in prison and $30,000 in fines if convicted on charges of making, possessing and passing counterfeit money. Compiled from The Associated Press. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Congratulations from The University Daily Kansan to the following Entertainment You know people will like you if you won one of KU's Top of the Hill awards. Best Breakfast - Paradise Cafe Best Chinese Food - Plum Tree Best Mexican Food - La Familia Best Pizza - Papa Keno's Best Burgers - Molly McGees Best Salad Bar - Dillons Best Cup of Coffee - Java Break Best Ice Cream - The Creamery Best Frozen Yogurt - I Can't Believe Its Yogurt Best Place for Dinner With Your Parents - Tellers Best Restaurant in Kansas City - Houston's Best Late Night Restaurant - Perkins Restaurants TOP of the HILL Best Selection of Beer - Old Chicago Best Drink Specials - Stumble Inn Best Sports Bar - Yacht Club Best Bar for Live Music - The Bottleneck Best PoolTables - The Pool Room Best Local Music Group - LA Ramblers Best Place to go Dancing - 729 New Hampshire Best Place for Free Entertainment - Full Moon Cafe Best RoadTrip - Colorado Best Place to Take an Out-of-Towner - Free State Best Restroom - Teller's Best Radio Station - 105.9 The Lazer Best Place for Women to Meet Men - Class Best Place for Men to Meet Women - 729 New Hampshire Best Place for Women to Meet Wornen - Hideaway Best Place for Men to Meet Men - Hideaway Best Place to go on a First Date - Free State REVO Sunglasses HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Interim Hours Holiday Hours December 19-January 10 Monday-Saturday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Regular hours resume Thursday,January 11 Test ride one today at your Kawasaki dealer. Campus Best Free Sporting Event -Volleyball Best Undergraduate Class - Human Sexuality Best PlaceTo Study- Watson Library Best Place to go for a Study Break - Kwik Shop Best Building - Natural History Museum Best Place to People Watch - Wescoe Best Dorm - Oliver Best Apartment Complex - Leanna Mar and Quail Creek Vulcan 800 - 805cc 4-Stroke V-Twin Engine Vulcan 500 - 498cc Parallel Twin Engine Kawasaki The Etc. Shop REVO Sunglasses Christmas! Vulcan Full Line > Vulcan 750 - Torquey, Liquid-Cooled 749cc Engine Retailers Best Used CD Store - Love Garden Best Overall Music Selection The End Best Place to Buy Stereo Equipment- Kief's BestVideo Store-Hastings Best Bookstore-Hastings Best Health Club-Lawrence Athletic Best Coin Laundry-Dud's and Sud's Best Florist-Owens Flower Shop and University Flower Shop Best Grocery Store-Dillons Best Discount Store-Super Target Best Women's Clothing Store-Natural Way Best Men's Clothing Store-Easton's Best Car Repair-Western Auto Health Center Closed 66 Congratulations! Mareca Pallister. The winner of the Top of the Hill $150 Best of KU Gift Certificate Package. KVI Kaw Valley Industrial 1105 E. 23rd St. *Lawrence* 841-9751 © 1995 Kawasaki Motor Corp., U.S.A. Always wear a helmet and appropriate apparel. December 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 January 1 KVI Vulcan 88 - the Biggest Production V-Twin on the Street (1,470cc) Great Cruise Packages. 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Customer pays all applicable sales tax NOW HIRING All Positions Managers Drivers $7-11/hr. --- 14A Thursday, December 7, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fighting erupts at protest led by Islamic candidates The Associated Press CAIRO, Egypt — Rival gangs clashed with guns, knives and sticks yesterday in a bloody conclusion to parliamentary elections boycotted by leading Islamic candidates to protest what they called an attempt to bar them from political life. At least 12 people were killed and dozens wounded during the runoffs for 300 seats in the People's Assembly, or parliament. The voting followed last week's election, in which govern- tacked candidates won 90 percent of the decided seats. The rest of the seats went to independents, many of them government supporters. Opposition candidates, including members of the influential Muslim Broth- any party," Information Minister Safwat el-Sherif told the Egyptian news agency. "Some are trying to distort Egyptians' democracy by attacking the elections and the freedom that exists in Egypt." "This is unprecedented even in Egypt's history of rigging elections." erhood, did not win a single seat. In recent months, police have arrested dozens of Brotherhood supporters and closed its headquarters in Cairo in a campaign many attributed to the government's fear of the group's influence. erhood, did not win a single seat. Like last week, opposition candidates accused the government of stuffing ballot boxes, forcibly barring election monitors and blocking voters from entering polling stations. The Brotherhood, Egypt's largest The government called yesterday's ballot free and fair, saying the governing National Democratic Party's popularity meant there was no need for fraud. It was almost sure to win at least two-thirds of the 444 seats. Results were expected today. "This is unprecedented, even in Egypt's history of rigging elections," said Mokhtar Nooh, a Brotherhood candidate in Cairo. "The elections were tailor-made." The government was neutral because it has no interest to interfere in the elections for the sake of Mokhtar Nooh Parliament candidate Islamic group despite being banned, ran 150 candidates as independents anyway. About 30 entered the runoffs, but at least 10 abruptly withdrew yesterday. Abdel-Qawi el-Sisi, a Brotherhood candidate in the Nile delta. "If I do that, people will laugh at me." The Brotherhood, which has renounced violence, says it supports democracy and has promised to treat Egypt's Christians as equals. It appealed to frustrated Egyptians with its simple slogan, "Islam is the solution," and campaigned against corruption. The government tried to link the Brotherhood to Muslim militants fighting since 1992 to overthrow the government and install Islamic rule. More than 850 people have died. Clashes between gangs of rival supporters using guns, knives and sticks erupted across Egypt yesterday, killing at least 12 people, including an 8-year-old boy hit by a car. Find opens door to AIDS cure The Associated Press NEW YORK - After a long search, researchers have discovered AIDS-virus suppressors that the body produces naturally, possibly opening the door to new treatments. Scientists long have known that white blood cells called CD8 cells secrete one or more substances that hamper the virus' efforts to reproduce and infect cells. But they hadn't been able to find out what the suppressing substances were. Two research teams say they've found some answers. One identified three substances that dramatically reduce HIV's ability to infect cells in test tubes. The second team found that an unrelated protein from CD8 cells restrains the virus' reproduction in test-tube experiments. Scientists hope to find a way to use the substances to control the body's HIV levels for long periods, maybe indefinitely, prolonging the years that infected people can stay healthy. Although HIV-infected people produce antiviral CD8 secretions naturally, prior research shows that the levels decline as the immune system deteriorates. One of the research teams, from Germany, reported its results in today's issue of the journal Nature. Another publishing in the Dec. 15 issue of the journal Science included prominent AIDS researcher Robert Gallo of the Institute for Human Virology, part of the University of Maryland at Baltimore. He was with the National Cancer Institute at the time of the research. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said both papers were important. He also said it was no surprise that the two teams had different findings because it would have been astounding if only one CD8 secretion suppressed HIV. Fauci said the important questions now were how the substances suppressed HIV and whether the test-tube results could lead to a workable therapy for people. The substances had been known before for doing other jobs. Reinhard Kurth, president of the Paul Ehrlich Institute in Langen, Germany, and his colleagues reported that a protein called interleukin-16 sharply reduced HIV replication in test tubes. Kurth said that in people, interleukin-16 someday might be combined with drugs to attack the virus at different stages of reproduction. If no new virus is made, the body's level of HIV will fall, giving the immune system a better chance to keep it under control, he said, but the virus probably still would not be eliminated. Kurth said interleukin-16 would have to be tested in animals not only for its usefulness but also for its side effects. High doses of other interleukins are known to cause fever, diarrhea and other problems, he said. Combining IL-16 with other drugs might reduce the dose of each required and diminish the side effects from each, he said. The Science paper reported that three other substances from CD8 cells dramatically suppressed HIV's ability to infect cells in test tubes. The substances are called RANTES, MIP-1-alpha and MIP-1-beta. Kurth said that by studying how they work, scientists might learn more about how HIV caused disease. Like Kurth, Gallo said the substances would not be expected to eliminate HIV from the body. "We are talking about control of HIV," Gallo said. "It will be like diabetes that is controlled with insulin." Science should be hands-on, group says The Associated Press WASHINGTON — By grade four, American schoolchildren should know that light travels in a straight line until it hits an object, teachers and scientists recommended yesterday. By grade eight, they should understand that all organisms are made of cells. And by the time they leave high school, they should know something about how chemical reactions occur. in Seattle. Wash. Most importantly, throughout all grades, students should learn about science by conducting experiments rather than memorizing from a textbook, the National Research Council recommended. Backman and other teachers helped develop the science standards, designed to give states and school districts guidelines they can follow if they wish. "By doing science hands-on, you raise it to a level where the child can reason and apply what they learn," said Judi Backman, a teacher who develops lesson plans and trains colleagues in Highline School District Learning by doing is the rule in Backman's district, she said. Third-grade teachers give students a piece of wire, a small battery "By doing science hands-on ... the child can reason and apply what they learn." and a bulb and ask them to find different ways to light the bulb. "Rather than just telling them, 'If you have the light connected to the wire connected to the battery, that's a complete circuit,' they figure that out themselves," Backman said. "And it's so much richer." The national standards don't recommend actual lesson plans but give broad guidelines and specific examples of what children should know. The recomendations come as a meric a schoolchildren continue to show improvement in math and science test scores. Scores have risen since 1982, when a report entitled "A Nation at Risk" found American children woefully behind peers in Europe and Asia. Despite the improvement, too many American schools still teach science through memorization, the standards project found. The council, the research arm of the National Academy of Sciences, coordinated the effort among teachers, scientists and school administrators. The academy is a private congressionally chartered organization that conducts research. In the past, conservatives have criticized efforts to set national academic standards, fearing the federal government will tell local schools what to teach. But federal officials say the standards are meant only to be guidelines that states, districts or individual teachers can use to develop their own curricula. The research council plans nationwide meetings with parents and teachers to discuss the science standards. STREETSIDE RECORDS 11.99 CD 8.99 Cass. Saturday Morning cartoons greatest hits features classic cartoon songs performed by some of today’s hottest alternative acts Sale ends 12/17/95 1403 W. 23rd • 842-7173 NEED HATS? WE'VE GOT'EM. NEED A SALE? WE'VE GOT IT! 20% OFF ALL HATS & BRANDS INCLUDED SHARK'S SURF SHOP 813 MASS 841-8289 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1995 15A Christmas Bargains TONIGHT The KJHK Holiday Gift Auction Thousands of dollars worth of NEW merchandise from area businesses auctioned off at ridiculously low prices! TONIGHT 7:00 p.m Kansas Union Ballroom Jock's Nitch Framewoods Paradise Cafe Petfood Salvation Army Body Boutique Dos Hombres Midwest Limo Harmonic Arts Walmart Sunflower Fun & Games Jaybowl KC Royals Raney Drug Liberty Hall Computer Ark Adventure Travel Santa Fe Optical AUCTION ITEMS FROM... Fun & Games Flamingo Club Rent-A-Center Savemart Arensbergs Waxman Candles Coast to Coast Camera America Free State Glass Total Fitness Cobblers Bench Bum Steer Mail Box Beauty Warehouse Spa Pool & Fireside Headmasters Laird Noller Terra Nova Bookstore School Specialty Supplies J. Hood Bookseller KC Blades Bobbi's Bedroom Silver Clipper Rent to Own Center Kappelman's Merle Norman Westminster Inn Undercover Comic Market Ramada Inn KU on Wheels Roy's Gallery Lied Center Redfields Holiday Travel Flower Market Rusty's Outdoor New Life Fitness Panchos Chuck E. Cheese Sams Town H & R Block Eastons Prime Cut Hair Harmonic Arts The Buckle Jiffy Lube Wild Oats Dickinson Theaters Jerusalem Cafe Play It Again Sports Cellular Page Francis Sporting Goods Lawrence Athletic Club Lawrence Journal World University Photography THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 Visa, Mastercard, Discover...Cash $5.00 $5.00 Bring this certificate for FIVE DOLLARS credit toward any auction purchase!! Limit-One coupon per individual, one coupon per item purchased. $5.00 $5.00 16A Thursday, December 7, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Censored Web browsers can find sites both promoting and denouncing sex on the Internet CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Sex and censorship World Wide Web sites: Magazines: http://www.playboy.com Magazines: Playboy Penthouse. http://www.penthousemag.com Hustler: http://hustler.onprod.com Italian Playboy: http://www.playmen.it Books, videos and services: The Complete Internet Sex Resource Guide description and ordering information: http://sleepingbeauty.com/world/netsex.html http://sleepingbeauty.com/world/netsex.html http://hustler.onprod.com Italian Blowdow Intersex City, adults-only entertainment service (requires subscription): http://www.intersexcity.com http://www.intersex.com http://www.eor.com/gayzine/ GayZine http://www.zoom.com/personal/aberno/ zoomorph Pictures: Trey Nash's Texas A&M site: Jennifer's Naked Man Page http://www.rpl.edu/~cearl/jnaked.html Jef Poskanzer's Nude of the Month: http://www.mall.net/ http://www.contrib.andrew.cmu.edu/~nifty/ nude.html http://www.well.com/user/jef/nude.html *Builds in now, newer.* ROMAD Smut Page: http://www.cen.niuc.edu/~mb9530/smut.html After Dark Adult Links: http://http.tamu.edu:8000/~www8108/campus/ Mep on the Net. http://www.ontap.com/people/stu/aftdark.html Information on the Communications Decency Act: Copy of the bill: gopher://gopher.panix.com/70/0/wt/exon/ legislation/a314 final **Voters Telecommunication Watch:** http://www.vtw.org Censorship and Web regulating Christian Coalition http://www.cc.org http://www.cc.org http://www.safesurf.com/wave/ssplan.htm SafeSurf: http://www.sasplaf.com/wave/sasplaf.html Breaking the Cycle, support for people addicted to Internet pornography: http://www.stolaf.edu/people/bierlein/noxxxx/ noxxx.html More sites can be found by conducting a keyword search for "pomography," "nude" or "sex." Censored A & M SEX ON THE WEB: Continued from Page 1A. Yes, even Playboy knows about the popularity of sex on the Internet. Playboy, like several other men's magazines, puts its publication on the Web, too. Terri Tomcisin, director of corporate communications for Playboy, said the magazine's page was among the top sites on the Internet. "We get 2.5 million hits a day," she said. "And that number keeps growing." The Playboy page features the same material that could be found inside the pages of any issue of Playboy magazine. That includes interviews, movie reviews and, of course, a centerfold. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Tonicuisin said the nudes are only a small part of what is featured on the electronic Playboy pages. But the pictures of women are one of the most popular attractions, she added. Women aren't the only gender showing up naked on the Web, although it may seem to be that way. According to an extensive study conducted by Martin Rimm, a graduate student from Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, 98.9 percent of the viewers of on-line porn are men. Trey Nash took photos of Shelly Cormeir at various locations around the Texas A & M University campus. He then posted a few of the pictures on the Internet. Now, Nash's page takes about 35,000 hits a day, and Cormeir has received several offers for modeling jobs. Jennifer Cearley, a student at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y., found that out when she looked for pictures of nude males on the Web. All she found were pictures of naked women. "I started getting frustrated with the value men seem to put on naked pictures of large-breasted women, and decided to try to find pics of naked men, just to see if there were any around." she said. Cearley and her husband searched the Web for almost three months before they found even one picture of a naked man. Cearley finally set up a Web page asking viewers to write her and point out sites on the Web that featured naked men. Finally, she was able to collect several erotic pictures of men and set up her own page. But the Web has more to offer porn addicts than pictures of nude men and women. According to Rimm's study, images portraying pedophilia and bestiality also can be found. Her Web page is one of only a few aimed toward a female audience, but Cearley's site is not as popular as Nash's or Playboy's pages. Her page receives about 5,000 bits a day. While his site contains no pictures, Anthony Berno, a software engineer in San Jose, Calif., has set up a page entitled Zoomorph, based on a fanzine he created a few years ago. Zoomorph is a collection of short stories describing sexual relationships between people and animals. "I believe that sexuality offers a powerful vehicle for exploring the human psyche, and that bestiality provides an interesting and provocative way to express the basic connectedness with nature." Berno said. A chat with Berno is enough to convince anyone that there are very few restrictions on Web-site content. And sites like Zoomorph have led several organizations to establish Web-posting guidelines. From those guidelines it's a short step to keeping breasts and buggyg from reaching the eyes of immature viewers. Wes Hubert, assistant director of academic computing, said viewing sexual content at the Computer Center was restricted by the University's policy to provide a workplace that is free from harassment. If anyone is offended by what someone else at the Computer Center is viewing, the offended person may report the problem to a staff member, Hubert said. The offending person may be asked to stop viewing that material. If nobody complains, anything goes. Hubert said. 1. That's pretty much the rule for Web sites every where. Federal law only prohibits Internet users from sending pornographic material directly to children. The Communications Decency Act, sponsored by Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., and Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., would make stricter penalties for transmitting pornographic material across computer networks that are accessible to children. The bill would boost the maximum fine from $50,000 to $100,000. The Senate passed the bill last June. The bill will go to a joint conference to be discussed within the next month. The Christian Coalition, based in Chesapeake, Va. has worked with members of Congress to create legislation to control material on the Internet more tightly. The Coalition was established in 1900, about the time of the creation of the World Wide Web. "Criminal law should be amended to prohibit distribution of, or making available, any pornography, softcore or hard, to children, and to prohibit distribution of obscene hard-core pornography to adults," according to the coalition's Contract With the American Family, posted on its Web page. Monica Hildebrandt, deputy communications director for the coalition, said the coalition mostly relies on its state and local chapters to work with their respective members of Congress. Kurt Chrysler, acting chairman of the Christian Coalition of Kansas, said the Kansas chapter has made no effort to work with legislators to control Web pornography. Chrysler said the coalition was looking for a new chairman who would devote more time to this issue. Until then, the chapter would take no action. Several contributors to the World Wide Web disagree with the Christian Coalition, and they think that government censorship violates the First Amendment SafeSurf is pushing for authors of Web pages to rate their own sites on a scale of 0 to 9. For example, 0 would indicate that a site contains no adult themes, while 6 indicates a site with both sexual and violent themes combined with profanity. A 9 would indicate themes not covered by the other ratings. right to freedom of expression. "The Internet is the free flow of information," said Wendy Simpson, president of an organization called SafeSurf, based in Van Nuys, Calif. "To attempt to censor any of the 'net will only damage the entire structure." Ray Soular, chairman of SafeSurf, said that the government would take control of the Web if nothing were done to keep children from accessing indecent sites. Others would keen the Web unfettered. Dinty W. Moore, author of the book "The Emperor's Virtual Clothes," a guide to the Internet, said he strongly opposed any mechanism which would prohibit free expression on the Web. "If the job is done before they come, there's no need for them to do it," Soular said. "There is no need to censor the Internet or the World Wide Web," he said. "Any attempt to do so would probably be futile, given the lack of a center and the international scope. "But free talk on the Internet, even the offensive sort, is harmless, and it would be misguided to even try to stop it." Several types of software programs on the market help parents restrict access to adult-oriented sites. And several of these programs have adopted the SafeSurf system as part of their programming. Some computer experts aren't optimistic about such a plan. Wes Hubert, assistant director of academic computing, said he was not sure the childproof software would be completely effective. "It would just take one bright kid to find a way around it," he said. And then there's Berno, who said he did not believe children should be restricted from the Web at all. Coming across things like the literature featured in his Zoomorph page contributed to his education as a child, he said. "I taught me, among other things, that there were entirely new ways of thinking about and approaching life, and that's something you'll never get out of your average elementary school," he said. Others who run Web sex sites are more conservative. Cearley said she wished for a better way of guarding these pages from children. She said she had no way to keep children from viewing her site's nude pictures But she does make her page difficult for children to stumble upon. "As of right now, the only good way to find my page is to specifically search for 'naked' or 'nude,'" she said. "In that case, an immature viewer already knows that he or she is doing something that mom will be mad about." Hubert expects the sex-on-the-Web controversy to continue for a long time. He said both sides were working hard to get their arguments heard. Organizations have rallyed in Congress and created Web sites explaining their views of censorship of the Web. "How it's resolved—your guess is as good as mine," Hubert said. Cormeier said she was glad she got a chance to put her body on the Web. She would encourage others to get naked electronically if they could. Cormeier's next pictorial, a calendar featuring nude photos of her at various sites around Texas, can be ordered via the World Wide Web. "You can meet all kinds of people all over the world," she said. "You can benefit from it. It's a new trend to get yourself published." NOW THERE'S A NEW WAY TO BRING HOME THE BACON. NEW SIZZLIN BACON MENU TACO BELL These are all ways to bring home the theme. But the most interesting way to have in the best bibbon menu is to use the two main colors of the menu: brown and green. Both samba turtles and turn them into three Turtle Eggs! INTRODUCING THE THE BORDER CALLS the blunt "B-L Tilt Bell Taco," the Bacon Cheese Chicken Burrito, and the Chicken Club Burrito. They start just up the stairs. The best spot is, you get stir-fried, saxing both stir-fry Freezes securities at. As per pricing locations for a limited time 49.105 local Stock Corp Tired of looking at your boyfriend? there's always the ALL MALE REVUE thursdays The All Male Men's Club Juice Bar Juicers M&N Pancho's MEXICAN RESTAURANT Good Luck Jayhawks! Come in and enjoy... • Homestyle Mexican Food • 10 Mexican Beers! • Margaritas 23rd and Louisiana 843-4044 in the Malls Shopping Center VISA Mastercard David Robinson signs a contract with the Spurs that will keep him there for the rest of his career. Page G SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 SECTION B I'll miss talking with you All this week I've heard the same question over and over again. Someone will ask, "Are you going to miss being sports editor next semester?" My response is the same each time. After my fourth Dr. Pepper of the evening, my bloodshot eyes will gaze up from the computer screen I am working at and I will say without a moment's hesitation, "Nope. No. no way." At least that was my standard answer up until Tuesday night — actually, make actually, make that very early Wednesday morning. SPORTS EDITOR Most of you do not know that Tom Erickson, the associate sports editor, and I design the entire sports section on alternating days. That means that two or three times a week, I get to put the sports page to bed every day. JENNIE CARLSON bed around 1 or 2 a.m. Such was the case on Tuesday. Needless to say, very few people remain in the newsroom at that hour. The computer monitors hummed while Jenny Jones babbled away on the television in the other room. None of it was out of the ordinary. As I got ready to leave and walked over the corner where I always leave my bag, I realized that this wasn't an ordinary night. For the first time I realized that my days as the Kansan sports editor were coming to an end. Yeah, I know you're probably thinking this is another mushy end-of-the-s semester column saying thanks to my roommates, the Academy, the Kansan staff and all that. I don't want to disappoint you, so that will come later. But before I get to that I have to say that I was baffled by my change of heart. Maybe it was the four hours of sleep I'd had the night before, but I had to ask, "Why?" Nice stuff, but I knew that wasn't why I felt different — sad even — on Tuesday night. Sure, the perks are good: the Saferide operator now knows my voice, I proved to the campus desk that the sports section is the reason people pick up the newspaper, my monthly paycheck nearly pays all my credit card bills and I had a chance to write that a Kansas basketball player looks 14 years old. I still don't know the whole reason even now. But I do know one thing — I'll miss talking with you in print every week. I feel like I'm having a conversation with a good friend every time I write one of these crazy columns. Sometimes it's something light-hearted that I want to talk with you about. Other times aren't so light. And sometimes I'm sure we even disagree. That's OK. Friends don't need to agree on everything. Like my columns, I'm sure some things in this semester's sports page didn't sit too well with you either. In the 111 days since our first newspaper this semester, however, I haven't regretted anything that the sports page has written. As in any newspaper, there have been a few factual errors. But as for the content of the stories, I don't regret a thing. What I would regret, though, is not fulfilling my promise to make this a mushy end-of-the semester column. So here goes. To Tom Erickson: it's true. The Wonder Twins have deactivated, but you'll know where to find me next semester. I can't say thank you enough for your help. To the sportos. Without you all, I'm just a sports editor with a bunch of blank pages. I hope you enjoyed your semester carrying the Kansan like a sack. To Sue, J.P. and Flo: Ha, ha, hat You guys really stink. To Tom Eblen and Rick Musser: Thanks for the chance to learn from the best. And finally, to the readers: Hope you enjoyed the ride. I knew did. PART OF GOD'S TEAM The Christian faith is a part of the game for some Jayhawk athletes and coaches with he aches no can be under the But at state schools no prayer or worship can be mandatory under the Constitution The crowd at Memorial Stadium comes to its feet. A roar rises as fans lift their hands in the air. The clapping starts slowly and swells as kickoff approaches. On the field, both teams throw up high fives and slap helmets. Twenty-one players stand ready to attack. The image shows a close-up of a person's lower body, specifically their right leg. The individual is wearing a black knee brace and blue socks with white stripes. They are in motion, possibly during a basketball game or practice, as indicated by the blurred background that suggests a court setting. The focus is on the foot, highlighting the muscles involved in the lateral flexion of the knee. But the 22nd figure isn't standing. He is kneeling in prayer. Jeff McCord, a sophomore kicker on the Kansas football team, sometimes may be considered a rare bird in the Jayhawks' nest, but he isn't alone in his pregame prayers. But the 22nd figure isn't Even at a state university such as the University of Kansas, the connection between sports and religion is strong. From coaches who profess faith through team prayers to a kicker who asks God for guidance each time he steps onto the field, a belief in a higher purpose often is stronger than a belief in winning the game. Before each game, the Kansas football team gathers in its locker room to say The Lord's Prayer. For some, it is a meaningful and deep experience. For others, it is an obligation. And it is all OK, says the American Civil Liberties Union, as long as its voluntary. McCord, who attends Grace Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 5030 W. 15th St., said he got less inspiration from the pregame prayer than from his own prayers on the field or the chapel service held by the football chaplains. "It really is interesting," McCord said. "I think if you went anywhere, everybody is going to say The Lord's Prayer before the game. Whether they're doing that because their heart is crying out to the Lord or doing it just so they win the game, I don't know." The chaplains, Father Vince Krische from St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road., and Rev. Leo Barbee from the Victory Baptist Church, 1629 W. 19th St., serve as the inspirational leaders for the Jayhawks. The football chaplain program began in 1983, when Rev. Butch Henderson, who was pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., began to accompany the football team to home and road games. Kansas sophomore kicker Jeff McCord kneels before kicking off for the Jayhawks. The NCAA outlawed on-field prayers such a McCord's for a time this year before Rev. Jerry Falwell of Liberty University threatened to sue the NCAA. Krische and Barbee are not paid for their work and are not listed in the media guides or game programs. But they travel with the team for free, providing support and encouragement when needed. The expenses of the two chapains to travel with the football team are paid by the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, a private group that paws for all athletic scholarships, travel expenses and some coaches salaries. The majority of this money comes from basketball and football revenue, while the rest Football is the only Jayhawk sport with chaplains. It is also the only Big Eight Conference school with chaplains for its football program. Across the nation, programs such as the one at Kansas are rare for state schools. comes from such things as advertising and ticket sales. "I don't know of another one like ours with two people that work on it," Krische said. "The coach saw it as a value to the program." Krische, who has been a football chaplain at Kansas since 1985, said conducting religious services hasn't been a problem because the money that pays for the football team and its scholarships doesn't come from taxpayers. "It's never been an issue because the Athletic Corporation is not part of the University but a separate corporation," he said. "The chancellor didn't ask me to take this job." Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, has no reservations about the chaplais or their work. "I think that if it is something that a student-athlete finds helpful, it's fine," he said. "If he or she doesn't, that's fine. It's just like hay." ing a church in the community — It's there if people want it." "People say it is so great. During recruiting time, many parents say, 'We visited other schools and are grateful for the program here.'" Most of the responses to the program have been positive, Krische said. McCord said the weekly services appropriately were nondenominational, and they are somewhat watered down, too. The services are not mandatory, and many players choose not to attend. Between 40 and 60 players attend the weekly chapel services, usually held in a hotel conference room for away games and in a conference room in an Overland Park hotel for home games. The night before each game, the Jayhawks stay in Johnson County and return to Lawrence a few hours before kickoff. "We have a team song and say a few things and then go about our business," he said. "What can you really say to a bunch of people who are probably going in there just to do it to be good?" Krische said he rarely hears objections or complaints from the players about the services. Story by Tom Erickson "They just stay away," he said. "A lot of times the ones who stay away will approach Rev. Barbee or myself," Krische said. "Recently, one player came up to me and said, 'I hope you guys are putting in prayers for me because I need them right now.'" + They just stay away, he said. But there are times when even players who don't attend the regular service call on Krische and Barbee. See SPORTS AND GOD, Page 4B. Photo by Matt Flickner Men's basketball ready for road Williams says 'Hawks can't relax despite preseason emphasis on important first three games By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter Beginning today, the Kansas men's basketball team is turning into the traveling Jayhawks. Including Kansas' game against the Rice Owls at 7:35 tonight in Houston, the Jayhawks will travel 17,834 miles before the start of spring semester. Last season, Kansas lost to Oklahoma 76-73 at Norman, and on Jan. 17, 1994, the Jayhawks lost 68-64 in Allen Field House to Kansas State. As the No. 1 team in the nation, Kansas will be the No. 1 team to defeat everywhere it travels. The past two seasons the Jayhawks have lost the same day that they moved to No. 1. They will travel to Texas, California, Missouri, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Florida and, or yeah, France. During the Jayhawks' first week as the nation's No. 1 team, they will play at Rice as well as at San Diego at 9:35 n.m. Saturday. Looking at those two games, Kansas men's basketball coach Row Williams is worried. "Right now, because of what's happened, we've got the biggest target on our back of any team in the country," Williams said of the Jayhawks moving to the No. 1 ranking after three victories against ranked opponents, including an 85-70 defeat of UCLA. "After the game, I immediately thought how dumb I had been all preseason because all preseason I'd talked about those KANSAS BASKETBALL first three games. What that does, the kids sort of listen to that and they think if we can get through those first three, then it's time to relax." To keep Kansas from relaxing after the victory against UCLA, Williams said he planned to make practices even tougher this week. At a press conference Tuesday, Kansas junior center Scot Pollard confirmed that Monday's practice was the way Williams said it would be. "Yea, yesterday was pretty tough," Pollard said as he and freshman forward Paul Pierce started chuckling. "The blue vs. the red — we always have competitions and the loser runs. Yesterday the blue lost one of the competitions, and we didn't wait until the end of practice to run for that one. We just ran right after we lost." Although Pollard may not enjoy tougher practices, he understands his coach's logic. "I think that's part of not letting us come into these games thinking, 'We can just take a break now. We won these first three games,'" Pollard said. "Coach is never satisfied, and he brings that to us. I'm never satisfied. I think we can always improve, and we need to take every game seriously. I think that's what he's trying to do." JCL 11 Kathleen Driscoll / KAMBAM Kansas Junior guard Jacque Vaughn will bring his twisting and tuning style of play to Houston tonight when the No. 1. Jawhays meet Rice at 7:30 p.m. --- 2B Thursday, December 7, 1995 --- SCORES & MORE UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N COLLEGE BASKETBALL No. 1 Kansas at Rice 7:35 p.m. Tonight, Autry Court Houston Probable Starters KANSAS (3-0) No. Player Ht. Class Pos. 34 Paul Pierce 6-1 Fr. Forward 45 Raief LaFrentz 6-11 So. Forward 51 Scot Pollar 6-10 Jr. Center 11 Jacque Vaughn 6-1 Jr. Guard 15 Jerode Hasse 6-3 Jr. Guard No. Player Ht. Class Pos. 4 J. Polk 6-1 Jr. Guard 34 Shawn Igo 6-11 Jr. F-C 42 Scott Oliver 6-9 So. Center 5 Eric Singletary 6-2 Jr. Guard 20 Tommy McGhee 6-2 Sr. Guard Women's Top 25 Fared How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press women's college basketball poll fared well in last week's tournament. No. 1 Louisiana Tech (5-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 2 DePaul, Thursday. No. 2 Tennessee (6-0) did not play. Next: at No. 10 Purdue, Friday. No. 3 Connecticut (5-1) did not play. Next: vs. West Virginia, Thursday. No. 4 Vanderbilt (0-3) beat James Madison '76-63. North Abilene & Virginia. Saturday No. 5 Virginia (4-1) beat Virginia Tech 80-38. Next at No. 4 Vanderbilt, Saturday. No. 6 Penn State (4-2) beat Pittsburgh 77-58. Next vs. Bowling Green, Friday. North: /'n Akahans (6F) old nor play. Next: vs. South: Missouri State. Sunday. No. 8 Colorado (8-2) did not play. Next: vs. Wyoming, Thursday. No. 9. Stanford (1-1) did not play. Next: vs. Santa Clara, Sunday. No. 10. Purdue (3-2) did not play. Next; vs. No. 2. Tennessee, Friday. No. 11 Texas Tech (4-1) vs. North Texas. Next: vs. southern Mississippi at Berkeley. Next: vs. Iowa State at New York. No. 12 Georgia (2-2) did not play. Next: at • New Mexico State, Friday. No. 13 Iowa (5-0) did not play. Next: vs. Drake Thursday No. 14 North Carolina State (4-1) beat Charleston Southern 84-45. At no. 24 Wilmington 63-42. No. 15 Oregon State (4-1) did not play. Next: at Southern Utah, Monday, Dec. 11. No.16 Kansas (3-2) beat Creighton 88-66 No. 16 Kansas (3-2) beat Creighton 86-66. Next: at Northwestern, Sunday. No. 17 Duke (7-1) beat Florida State 92-30. Next: vs. Seton Hall, Sunday. No. 18 Wisconsin (3-1) did not play. Next: at Western Illinois, Thursday. No. 19 Texas A&M (3-2) did not play. Next vs. Oklahoma State, Saturday. Oklahoma State, Saturday. 20. Alabama (3-1) did not play. Next vs. Jackson State at Murfreesboro, Tenn., Friday No. 21 Missed/Not fit (4) did not meet. Monday Jackson State at Murfreesboro. Tenn. Friday. No. 21 Mississippi (4-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 21 Mississippi (4-1) did not play. Next vs. Bayport at Hattiesburg, Miss., Friday. No. 22 DePaul (1-2) did not play. Next: at No. 1 Louisiana Tech, Thursday. No. 23 Old Dominion (3-1) did not play. Next: at Rutgers, Saturday, Dec. 16. No. 24 Western Kentucky (2-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 14 North Carolina State, Saturday, Dec. 9. No. 25 North Carolina (2-1) not play. Next: va. North Carolina -Ashleve, Saturday. Men's Top 25 Fared Press' college basketball poll谈 Wednesday; desy; 1. Kansas (3-0) did not play. Next: at Rice, Thursday. 2. Villanova (6-0) did not play. Next: vs. Purdue at Anaheim Academy. Saturday. 3. Massachusetts (4-0) beat No. 10 Wake Forest at Boston College at the Fleet Center, Saturday. 4. Arizona (6-0) did not play. Next: v. Towson State, Sate. 5. Kentucky (3-1) beat Wisconsin-Green Bay 2. Next: vs. No. 16 Georgia, Saturday, 4. Sunday 6. Georgetown (6-1) did not play. Next: vs. Sacramento State, Friday. 7. Memphis (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Tennessee, Saturday. 6. Mississippi State (4-0) did not play. Next: v Arkansas at Kansas Rock, Saturday. Connecticut (5-1) Notre Dame 85-68, Nexit: vs. Yale at the Hartford Center, Fri. 4:30 p.m. 10. Wake Forest (3-1) lost to No. 3 Massachusetts 60-46. Next: at Florida, Saturday. 11. Misouri (4-1) did not play. Next: vs. Jackson State, Saturday. 12. Iowa (6-1) did not play. Next: at Iowa State. Saturday 13. North Carolina (5-1) did not play. Next: vs. Cincinnati. Then: vs. 14. Utah (3-1) to Weber State. Next: vs. Utah State. Saturday. 15. Virginia (2-2) did not play. Next: at Richmond. Saturday 16. Georgia Tech (5-1) did not play. Next at: No. 5 Kentucky. Saturday. 17. Cincinnati (1-0) did not play. Next vs. North Carolina.Williamsburg. Thundery. nthrCilatola-Wimmington; nursery. Duke (5-1) did not play. Next: At No. 22 Michigan, Saturday Michigan, Saturday 19. Virginia Tech (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. VMI, Saturday. 2. Maryland (3-2) beat Howard 88-71. Next: vs. UCLA at Anahiem Stadium. Saturday 21. Illinois (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Southeast Missouri State. Friday d. Michigan (6-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 18 Duke, Saturday. 23. Louisville (4-2) beat Morehead State 119- 6. Next, vs. Texas, Saturday. 24. Stanford (3-2) did not play. Next: at Navy, Friday, Dec. 22. 25. Santa Cita (4-1) did not play. Next: vs. Southern U. Saturday. TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national and regional TV sports coverage for Thursday; (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): (All times Central) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 6:30 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Georgia at North Carolina ESPN2, KSMO, WIBW — NCAA Basketball, Kansas at Rice 8:30 a.m. ESPN — Announcement, College Football Awards Show, at Orlando, Fla. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Quarterback — Tommy Frazier, Nebraska, 3-2. 205. senior, Bradenton, Fla. 1995 All-America Team FIRST% TEAM Ottense Wide receivers -- Terry Gleny, Ohio State, 5-11, 185, Junior, Columbus, Ohio; Keysahwon Johnson, Southern Cal, 6-4, 210, senior, Los Angeles. Running backs — Eddie George, Ohio State, Indiana, B. S. 185, 185h, sophomore, Miami State, B. S. 185, 185h Center — Aaron Graham, Nebraska, 6-4, 285. senior. Denton Taxas. Tight end — Marco Battaglia, Rutgers, 6-3, 240, senior, NCEY, N. Guards-Tackles — Jonathan Ogden, UCLA, 6-8, 310, senior, Washington, D.C.; Jason Odom, Florida, 6-5, 291, senior, Bartle, Flora; Orlando Pace, Ohio State, 6-6, 320, sophomore, Sandusky, Ohio; Heath Irwin, Colorado, 6-5, 290, senior, Boulder. Colo. All-purpose — Leeland McElroy, Texas A&M, 5-11, 202, junior. Beaumont, Texas. loy, Washington, 6-2, 205, junior, Tacoma, Wash.; Greg Myers, Colorado State, 6-2, 191, senior, Windsor, Colo. Placekicker — Michael Reeder, Texas Christian, 8-0, 162 sonom, Sulurh Laun. Linemen — Tedy Bruschi, Arizona 6-1, 25; senior, Roseville, Calif.; Cornell Brown, Virginia Tech. 6-2, 240, junior, Lynchburg, Va.; Marc Jones, North Carolina, 6-6, 270, senior, Jacksonville, N.C.; Jared Tomich, Nebraska, 6-2, 250, junior, St. John, Ind. SECOND TEAM Linebackers — Ray Lewis, Miami, 6-1, 23, Junior, Lakeland, Fla.; Pat Fitzgerald, North- western, 6-2, 23; Junior, Orland Park, Il.; Tzach Texas, Thomas Tech, 6-0, 23; senior,ampa, Paxas; Kevin Hardy, Illinois, 6-4, 24; senior, Evansville, Ind. Backs — Chris Crantz, Kansas State, 5-10, 190, sophomore, Vooethes, Lawyer, Jawley Punter — Brad Maynard, Ball State, 6-1, 175, junior. Atlanta Quarterback—Danny Wuerffel, Florida. Wide receiveurs — Alex Van Dyke, Nevada; Chris Doering, Florida. Running backs — Darnell Aurry, Northwest ern; George Jones, San Diego State. Tight end — Brian Roche, San Jose State Center — Clay Shiver, Florida State. Guards-Tackles — Dan Neil, Texas; Teah Huntingtis, Penn State; Willie Anderson, Auburn; All-purpose - Ricky Whittle, Oregon. Placekicker — Sam Valenzial, Northwestern. Defended. Lineinem — Jason Horn, Michigan; Tony Brackanus, Tim Colson, Kansas State; Linebackers — Duane Clemons, California; Simmons Jr., Illinois Tavaili Nebraska. Oakland, CA Iowa Milwaukee, WI Backs — Aaron Beasley, West Virginia; Percy Elsworth, Virginia; Alex Molden, Oregon; Brian Dawkins, Clemson. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Punter — Brian Graagert, Wyoming. | | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 8 | 5 | 0 | .615 | 264 | | Indianapolis | 7 | 6 | 0 | .538 | 256 | | Miami | 7 | 6 | 0 | .538 | 264 | | New England | 5 | 8 | 0 | .385 | 229 | | N.Y. Jets | 3 | 10 | 0 | .231 | 318 | x-Pittsburgh 9 4 0 .692 318 266 Cincinnati 5 4 0 .385 298 314 Houston 5 8 0 .385 280 277 Cleveland 4 9 0 .308 231 295 Jacksonville 3 10 0 .231 230 295 x-Kansas City 11 2 0 .846 306 208 Oakland 8 5 0 .815 300 228 Denver 7 0 0 .538 313 266 San Diego 6 7 0 .462 239 257 Seattle 6 7 0 .462 285 257 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 10 | 3 | 7 | .769 | 324 | | Philadelphia | 8 | 5 | 9 | .615 | 263 | 281 | | Arizona | 8 | 5 | 9 | .308 | 217 | 316 | | N.Y. Giants | 4 | 9 | 9 | .308 | 233 | 279 | | Washington | 4 | 9 | 9 | .308 | 258 | 299 | East Green Bay 9 4 0 0.692 338 259 Chicago 7 6 0 0.538 331 320 Detroit 7 6 0 0.538 331 309 Minnesota 7 6 0 0.538 331 310 Tampa Bay 7 6 0 0.462 205 257 San Francisco 9 4 0 0 .692 362 190 Atlanta 7 6 0 0 .538 298 287 St. Louis 7 6 0 0 .538 298 287 Carolina 6 7 0 0 .462 241 257 New Orleans 6 7 0 0 .462 270 295 West saturday's games Cleveland at Minnesota, 11:30 a.m. Arizona at San Diego, 3 p.m. x-clinched division title. Sunday's Games Buffalo at St. Louis, noon New York Jets at New England, noon Indianapolis at Jacksonville, noon New Orleans at Atlanta, noon San Francisco at Carolina, noon Dallas at Philadelphia, noon Chicago at Cincinnati, noon Detroit at Houston, noon Seattle at Denver, 3 p.m. Pittsburgh at Oakland, 3 p.m. Washington at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Monday's Gam Kansas City at Miami, 8 p.m. National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division PRO HOCKEY | | W L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 19 7 | 7 | 39 | 65 | 65 | | Philadelphia | 17 7 | 7 | 4 | 180 | 104 | | N.Y. Rangers | 17 8 | 4 | 37 | 102 | 79 | | New Jersey | 12 12 | 12 | 27 | 71 | 68 | | Tampa Bay | 10 12 | 3 | 25 | 76 | 92 | | Washington | 11 13 | 2 | 24 | 68 | 72 | | N.Y. Islanders | 6 17 | 3 | 15 | 72 | 107 | WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pittsburgh 17 5 3 3 125 77 Montreal 13 11 1 37 127 78 Buffalo 11 12 2 24 77 95 Boston 10 11 4 24 75 96 Hartford 10 13 2 22 65 77 Dittaa 6 18 1 13 67 99 | | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detroit | 17 | 6 | 2 | 103 | 61 | | Winnipeg | 13 | 10 | 3 | 29 | 95 | 87 | | Toronto | 12 | 9 | 5 | 29 | 86 | 78 | | Chicago | 11 | 9 | 6 | 28 | 86 | 80 | | St. Louis | 11 | 12 | 4 | 26 | 69 | 75 | | Dallas | 9 | 8 | 6 | 24 | 75 | 71 | Colorado 16 7 4 36 119 81 Los Angeles 11 10 6 28 87 86 Anaheim 11 16 2 24 88 92 Vancouver 8 11 7 23 95 101 Edmonton 7 15 5 13 91 107 Calgary 5 16 6 16 65 95 San Jose 4 19 4 12 80 130 Hartford 7, N.Y. Islands 4 Montreal 4, New Jersey 2 Tampa Bay 2, Anheim 1 Chicago at N.Y. Rangers, (n) Winnipeg at Los Angeles, (n) *Toplite's Games* Montreal at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Anahale at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Edmonton at Colorado, 8:30 Winnipeg at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W 4 L Pct GE Orlando 14 4 778 — New York 13 5 722 1 Miami 11 5 688 2 Boston 7 9 438 6 New Jersey 7 9 438 6 Washington 7 9 438 6 Philadelphia 3 13 188 10 Chicago 14 2 8.75 — Atlanta 9 8 529 1½ Indiana 7 8 467 6½ Charlotte 8 10 444 7 Cleveland 7 10 412 7½ Detroit 6 10 375 8 Milwaukee 5 10 333 8½ Toronto 6 12 333 9 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Houston | 13 | 4 | .74 | — | | San Antonio | 10 | 4 | .714 | 1½ | | Utah | 12 | 5 | .706 | 1 | | Denver | 6 | 9 | .400 | 6 | | Dallas | 6 | 11 | .353 | 7 | | Minnesota | 4 | 11 | .267 | 8 | | Vancouver | 2 | 16 | .111 | 11½ | Sacramento 12 4 7.750 — Seattle 11 6 6.471 1½ L.A. Lakers 9 8 5.29 3½ Portland 8 8 5.00 4 Phoenix 8 8 5.00 4 L.A. Clippers 7 10 4.12 5½ Golden State 10 10 3.75 6 Yesterday's Games Philadelphia 108, Dallas 87 Washington 98, Atlanta 87 Charlotte 94, Cleveland 82 Boston 105, Miami 111 Chicago 101, New York 94 Minnesota 108, New Jersey 97 L.A. Lakers at Houston, (n) Orlando at Houston, (n) Tonight's Games San Antonio at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. Toronto at Portland, 10 p.m. Detroit at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. Beg. Borrow. Steal. Apple Computer Loan Application Sure, there's more than one way to get the money you need to buy a Macintosh® computer. But none is as painless as this. Because all you have to do is visit the authorized Apple reseller listed below, apply for an Apple® Computer Loan, and if you qualify, you can own a Mac" for a buck or two a day. That's right, for the price of a daily latte, you can get a Mac and have money left over for software and a printer. It's easy. No groveling for funds on the phone with the folks is required. There'll be no bail to post after robbing the bank. You won't even have to make a payment for 90 days! Just call 1-800-Apple-LN to apply, and the power of Macintosh could soon be yours. The power to be your best! Apple Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center KU Apple Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union * Level 3 * 913-8546-5690 Now $2,015 *Hey, you would like give your money more to just anyone, wouldn’t you? Heyster will offer. We pay eighteen july 15, 2006. No payment of principal or interest will be required for 90 days, but incurring during this 90-day period will be added to the principal and all bearer interests which will be included in the reasonable reimbursement. The monthly payment quoted above is an estimate based on a total amount of $24,432, with each single purchase price of $21.01 for the Power Computer 7000/7500 systems shown. Your payment described above would be $3.61. Monthly payment and Apple's Commercial Paper Plan plus a premium of 6.53%. For example, the month of October 1995 had an interest rate of 1.17% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 1.55%. Monthly payment for the total amount described above would be $3.61. Monthly payment and Apple's Commercial Paper Plan plus a premium of 6.53%. For example, the month of October 1995 had an interest rate of 1.17% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 1.55%. Monthly payment for the total amount described above would be $3.61. Monthly payment and Apple's Commercial Paper Plan plus a premium of 6.53%. For example, the month of October 1995 had an interest rate of 1.17% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 1.55%. Monthly payment for the total amount described above would be $3.61. 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Monthly payment for the total amount described above would be $3.61. Monthly payment and Apple's Commercial Paper Plan plus a premium of 6.53%. For example, the month of October 1995 had an interest rate of 1.17% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 1.55%. Monthly payment for the total amount described above would be $3.61. Monthly payment and Apple's Commercial Paper Plan plus a premium of 6.53%. For example, the month of October 1995 had an interest rate of 1.17% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 1.55%). Monthly payment for the total amount described above would be $3.61. Monthly payment and Apple's Commercial Paper Plan plus a premium of 6.53%. For example, the month of October 1995 had an interest rate of 1.17% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 1.55%). Monthly payment for the total amount described above would be $3.61. Monthly payment and Apple's Commercial Paper Plan plus a premium of 6.53%. For example, the month of October 1995 had an interest rate of 1.17% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 1.55%). Monthly payment for the total amount described above would be $3.61. Monthly payment and Apple's Commercial Paper Plan plus a premium of 6.53%. For example, the month of October 1995 had an interest rate of 1.17% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 1.55%). Monthly payment for the total amount described above would be $3.61. Monthly payment and Apple's Commercial Paper Plan plus a premium of 6.53%) Power Macintosh 7200/75 w/CD 8MB RAM/500MB hard drive, PowerPC™ 601 processor, quad speed CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard and mouse. Now $1,790 or $33 month Macintosh Performa 6214CD 8MB RAM/1GB hard drive, PowerPC~603 processor, CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard, mouse and all the software you likely need. Now $360 THE LETTER BOX Color StyleWriter' 2400 w/cardShop Plus ink cartridge and cable included. 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1995 3B KANSAS FOOTBALL Kansas football team wins accolades 92 COONEY 26 22 Richard Devinki / KANSAN By Robert Sinclair Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine is tackled by a pair of Oklahoma defenders in the Jayhawks victory earlier this season. Levine received honorable mention on the All-Big Eight Conference team. Kansan sportswriter Throughout the 1995 season, Kansas football coach Glen Mason has said that his isn't the most talented team, but rather one of the closest krit. Not everyone shares the coach's point of view, though. Kansas' talent didn't go unrecognized either. The Associated Press named 11 Jayhawks to its All-Big Eight Conference teams. "I won't say, like Mason, that we don't have talent, because we have a tremendous amount of talent," senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said. "But the team concept was really our strong point this season." Kansas senior offensive guard Chris Banks and senior cornerback Dorian Brew were both first team honorees. Banks helped anchor a young offensive line while Brew finished second in the league with four interceptions, one of which was returned for a touchdown against Oklahoma. Second-team players were Rodgers, senior offensive tackle Rod Jones, sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren and senior punter Darrin Simmons. Simmons, who also was named to the District VII GTE Academic All-America team, downplayed the importance of individual honors. “It’s nice that I’m having a good year in terms of the team’s having a good year,” Simmons said. “I could have the worst season in Kansas history, and it wouldn’t bother me as long as we ended up 11-0.” The Jayhawks who received honorable mentions on the Big Eight team include senior running back L.T. Levine, junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd, senior wide receiver Ashaunald Smith, senior quarterback Mark Williams and junior tight end Jim Moore. Four of the recognized players also will be playing in postseason all-star bowl games. Jones and Brew are going to the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala., Levine will play in the Hula Bowl in Honolulu and Banks is headed to the East-West Shrine game in Stanford, Calif. The Jayhawks do have their fair share of talent, and their opponents this season weren't exactly slouches either. Take Nebraska senior quarterback Tommie Frier for example. "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." Against the Jayhawks, the Cornhuskers' candidate for college football's most esteemed individual award was 10-of-15 passing for 86 yards and a touchdown. He also gained 99 yards and two touchdowns on the ground. Speaking of Heisman Trophy can didates, how about Iowa State sophomore running back Troy Davis? Kansas held Davis to 80 yards below his average, and Davis is one of only six running backs in college football history to run for more than 2,000 yards in a season. He totaled 2,010 yards and 15 touchdowns for the Cyclones. "He's the real deal. He's an outstanding running back," Mason said. "I'd guess there's no way you'd ever get your name mentioned for Heisman considerations unless you're one heck of a football player." ALL-AMERICANS: A list of the first and second team Associated Press All-Americans, Scores & More, Page 2. No.16 Kansas women win battle of the birds 3-2. Four players score in double digits,team beats Blue Jays 86-66 The Jayhawks, who shot 54.7 percent from the field in the second half, had four players reach double figures and improved their record to After leading by just seven points at halftime, the No. 16 Kansas women's basketball team came out scorching in the second half to defeat Creighton 86-66 last night at the Omaha City Auditorium in Omaha, Neb. Kansan staff report Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington was pleased that the Jayhawks were able to regroup from a 65-58 loss to Iowa on Sunday. "When we came in to play Creighton, we already knew they had beaten Missouri," Washington said. "They are a fine ball club and they do a lot of things well. They gave us a good run early on, but we stayed together and picked up our intensity in the second half." Junior guard Tamecka Dixon led the Jayhawks with a season-high 26 points. She also pulled down six rebounds and handed out four assists. Junior guard Angie Hablelb "When we came in to play Creighton, they had beaten Missouri." Marian Washington Kansas women's basketball coach three-pointers — which put her in a tie for first place on Kansas' all-time list for career three-pointers with 129. Sophomore guard Erinn Reed and junior forward Jennifer Trapp also finished with double-figure scoring. Reed rolled in 14 points with four assists, while Trapp shot 6 of 8 from the floor for 12 points. added 19 points, including five The Blue Jays were led by senior forward Missy Miller's 21 points. Senior forward Becky Flynn added 13 points for Creighton. The Jayhawks will play again on Sunday when they travel to Evanston, Ill., to take on Northwestern at 2 p.m. Undergraduates The last day to petition to withdraw from a CLAS course is Dec. 7th in 4017 Wescoe 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN MENNINGER 5800 SW 6th Street Tower Bldg., 1st Flr. Topeka, KS 66606 EO/AAEmployer The Barefoot Iguana PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS WOW CHAUT JAY HAUT TAO-o! The Barefoot Iguana 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center Best beer list in Town Menninger is accepting applications for a P/T Communications Technician. Duties include answering calls and monitoring emergency panels. Will work a minimum of 16 hours per week, plus cover other shifts as needed. High school diploma required. Interested applicants should apply in person Tues-Fri between 8:30-11:00 am & 1:30-4:00 pm at: Stocking Stuffer of the Year! Required Reading for Jayhawks!!! Rock Chalk Dreams SHOWOFFS BODY PIERCING STUDIO LEATHER•LINGERIE•JEWELRY 12 E.8TH 1-9 p.m. 838-3366 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear VUARNET FRANCE This beautifully republished book, a KU classic written by Margaret Hill McCarter around the turn of the century, is now available in full color with limited edition artwork by renowned artist Ernst Ulmer adoring the cover. A great Christmas story! Christmas story: Available now at: K.U. BOOKSTORES local book stores, gift shops, galleries or call 1-800-484-9180. Security: BOOK friends know the art of giving from the heart Rubber Stamp Art Supplies It's your PARTY 1601 W. 23rd 749-3455 Engagement Rings 10%-15% OFF! % OFF Official Wholesale Price List! S.A. Peck & Co. 55 E. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 For a Free 32-Page Catalog Toll-Free (800) 922-0900 FAX (312) 977-0428 Internet Catalog at http://www.sapec.com/taspc DICKINSON THEATRE 841-8400 Dickinson 6 2239 South Iowa St. Dicki Diamond SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts Vests Are Best Especially with lightweight and warm goose down. DICKINSON HEATRE 641-8400 Dickinson 6 2329 South Flower St. Sat-Sun. Fr. Mon-Tues. 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Fares are available one-way and available for travel November 29, 1995 through December 18, 1995 and January 7, 1996 with regard to January 31, 1996. Fares are not available December 19, 1995 through December 7, 1996. Fares must be purchased and ticketed by December 19, 1995. Fares are not available on flights to or from New York and London. Fares are available on airlines that remain frequent and non-refundable and non-transferable. Certain other restrictions apply. $3 passenger facility charge and $2 Pondl tuition charge not included. AirTran AIRWAYS $ Thursdays: Pitchers! $3.50 Blud Light $4.50 Blud, or Honey Brown Fridays: Whalers! (20oz. Draws) $1.50 Bud Light $1.75 Blvd. or Honey Brown Saturdays: 50¢ Draws! (Bud Light) Hummingbird Song HIGH TEST ANXIETY? Try Aromatic Massage Therapy to Relieve Finals Stress $5 off treatment with KUID Hummingbird Song NONSTOP TO ORLANDO $79. FARES AS LOW AS 1-800-AIR-TRAN (247-8726) Or call your travel agent AirTran AIRWAYS Let's talk about it! Are Minorities Treated Fairly in Lawrence? Lawrence Public Library Auditorium Thursday, Dec. 7th at 7 pm Everyone welcome Refreshments served Pol. Adv. Citizens Committee Lisa Blair Petey Cerf Lee Ketzel Janice Swinton Amber Reagan-Kendrick Applications for Admission to the School of Education's undergraduate teacher education, community health and sport science program will be available in Room 117 Bailey Hall on Monday, December 11th. health and Students who are accepted will be admitted for the Fall 1996 semester. Applications are due on February 15, 1996. Fall 1996 semester. A-1 Automotive Going home for the holidays? Want to get there? Going home for the holidays? 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Gateway 2000 is dedicated to a drug free workplace. EEO AAA M/F/D/V. NO AGENCIES PLEASE. SPORTS AND GOD: Jayhawks try to find middle ground between on- and off-field religions Continued from Page 1B. "It is left up to the individual sport," Frederick said. No departmental rules govern team prayer or religious activities for Kansas athletics. For the Kansas swimming and diving teams, prayer isn't a part of the program. Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf's philosophy is to stay at arm's length when it comes to the religious beliefs of his athletes. + "I think that to a large degree, it is a personal thing," Kempf said. "Some would look at that as infringing on their rights. I don't think I'm going to just say, 'Kids, whether you believe or not believe, we're going to pray right now.'" "My door is always open," he said. "If religion is discussed with my kids, it's brought up by them. I don't try to pry and put things I believe into them." However, Kempf, who calls himself a renewed Christian, doesn't ignore religion completely. Alan Kroll, a sophomore swimmer, said leaving prayer up to the individual athlete was a good idea despite the importance of religion in his life. "It doesn't bother me at all," Kroll said. "Each person has his own way of going about things." Kroll and several team members gather "We sit and ask God to let us accept what happens in the meet," he said. Bob Frederick was an assistant basketball coach for three years at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. The school is the premier institution for the Church of member of the LDS church, but it is a big part of life there. They even prayed before athletic meetings." “ Other governing bodies have been less than laissez-faire about prayer. + A "celebration rule" implemented this season by the NCAA threatened McCord's time with God before extra points and field goals, but later was removed after Rev. Jerry Falwell, chancellor of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va., and founder of the Moral Majority. I think that if it is something that a student-athlete finds helpful,it's fine. It's just like having a church in the community it's there if people ” threatened to sue the NCAA. To McCord, the new regulations were not a problem. want it. Bob Frederick Kansas athletic director Worship and prayer that is not forced upon athletes does not step over the fine line between religion and a state institution. Kurtenbach said. "To be honest, if that prayer on the field I don't think I'm going to just say, 'Kids, whether you believe or not believe, we're going to pray right now.' I don't try to pry and put things I believe into them "The Constitution requires government to be neutral," Kurtenbach said. "That doesn't mean it is anti-religion, but it is better that religious issues be dealt with by private individuals." Gary Kempf Kansas swimming coach into them. Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or the Mormons. 1 "Obviously, it is a private school and a religious one," Frederick said. "I was not a “ ” and Western Missouri. the team is an infringement on individual constitutional rights at state universities such as Kansas, said Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of the ACLU for Kansas meant that much to me, why aren't I praying off the field? If it meant taking that prayer away, that's fine," he said. "I should be doing just as much praying on the sideline or just as much praying in my everyday life." PETER WILSON But for players to whom praying is not a part of everyday life, being forced to pray with "If it is clearly voluntary — meaning players decide on their own that they feel comfortable with that religious celebration — there would be no problem," he said. Anyone who objects to or is offended by team prayer has legal rights under the constitution to file suit, but Kurtenbach has seen no such cases. ” + Fewer than half of the 15 varsity sports at Kansas have some form of team prayer before practices, games, or both. In most cases, these private moments with God, coach and team are held in the privacy and intimacy of a locker room or dugout, away from the press and fans. Other Kansas teams, such as the Jayhawk swimmers, meet before competing for meditation and prayer. Whether it is done as a team or in small groups, taking time out for worship is a somewhat normal part of the life of a student-athlete at Kansas. McCord, who is a junior academically but a redshirt sophomore on the football team, plans to continue playing football and praying before each kick. He also wants to begin graduate studies in his fifth year at Kansas, when he will be a senior on the football team. After that, attending seminary is an option. "I look at it as time I can calm down," he said of his prayer time. "It humbles me so that I don't have to worry about the circumstances of that kick. That's a time that I can say to God that whatever happens, I can have success in Your eyes." University since 1993 Red Lyon Tavern Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 M Unterrief anze 1993 You and 5 amigas can share a week in a 1 bedroom near beach condo with RT airfare and RT transfers from airport for just $291.30 per person. This offer is limited and only available if you mention this contact: GALLOTOM41 888-000-0000 SPRING BREAK '96 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Island Reservations Service S. Padre Island, TX 78597 *Rate is per person and based on 6 people sharing a 1 bedroom combo the week of March 23-March 30, 1998 REFUNDABLE cleaning/damage deposit extra Notice To MCI Customers Effective December 1, 1995, pending Kansas Corporation Commission approval, Friends & Family (R), Friends & Family II (R) and Friends & Family Original (sm) customers will no longer receive discounts on 800 services within Kansas. Please call MCI customer service at 1-800-444-3333 anytime with your questions. your questions. Reminder KU Faculty Come Celebrate the Holidays! Attend A Guided "Top Ten" Tour of KU SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART KU SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART 4:30-6:30 pm TODAY No charge. Sponsored by KU Chapter of AUP MAIL BOXES ETC. 1 Extended Hours 12/4 thru 12/23 M-F 8-8 • Sat 9-5 • Sun 11-4 $2^00OFFUPS 5 lb. Minimum • Expires 12/23/95 $1^{100} OFF Packaging 3514 Clinton Pkwy, next to Hy-Vee PH. 865-0004 FAX 865-0044 $5.00 Minimum • Expires 12/23/95 Not Valid with any Other Offer Not Yank with Any Other Offer Not Yank with Any Other Offer You've Got Three Guesses (and it isn't Brooke) Totally Nude Dancers The Mid-West's Most Dedicated Juice Bar Open Tues. - Thur. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri. & Sat. "til 2:00 am Juicers Showgirls 913 N. Second Juicers Showgirls 913 N. Second --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1995 5B Jayhawk tennis teams climb up in college polls Junior Kylie Hunt gets No. 7 ranking By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter With outstanding fall tournament seasons, both the Kansas men's and women's tennis teams have moved up in the newest Intercollegiate Tennis Association polls. The polls, which will be officially announced on Monday, rank the men's team at No. 22 and the women's team at No. 25. The men jumped three spots from its No. 25 preseason ranking while the women improved two spots. Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said that although it's nice to be ranked, it's too early to take much stock in it. "I think it's a nice measuring poll, but I think we have a lot to prove," he said. "They're nice, but they really don't tell the whole story. The only poll to be concerned with is the last one." The biggest jump for both teams came in singles rankings. Kansas junior Kylie Hunt, who earned a No. 33 preseason ranking based largely on her previous two seasons at North Carolina State, jumped all the way to No. 7. "Rankings don't mean a thing to me," Hunt said, echoing her coach. "What I do in tournaments is more important." Kansas sophomore Christie Sim, who capped off the fall season with a Big Eight Conference Indoor championship, went from No. 98 to No.73. "They give me a little bit of an idea of where I am and where I want to be," Sim said. "Just as long as I do well and play well, that's better than the rankings." Senior Victor Fimbes and sophmore Trent Tucker, who were unranked in the preseason, are at No. 36 and No. 96 respectively. The top 100 players are ranked in the poll. Kansas men's coach Michael Center said he was pleased with the advancement in the polls. It means the National Tournament Committee thinks that the team has gotten better since last year. On the doubles side, the men's team didn't have any ranked pairs. The official women's doubles rankings were unavailable at press time, but it appears likely that Kansas will have at least two teams represented. Hunt and junior Jenny Atkerson won the T. Rowe Price Clay Court championships, one of the collegiate grand slam tournaments, and Sim and junior Bianca Kirchhof had strong showings in the fall as a doubles team as well. Both the Florida men and Stanford women remained No. 1 in the polls. Divers ready to rest and relax Losing strength while away is a big concern for team By Bill Kenealy Kansan sportswriter When the Kansas diving teams return from Winter break, Kansas diving coach Don Fearon will have an idea, as well. The holidays will be a well-deserved rest for the squad but also will present the risk that divers who left in top form won't return that way. Santa Claus isn't the only person who will know who has been naughty and who has been nice. "It's pretty obvious when you come back from break and haven't dove in days," senior diver Kris Hoffman said. "You're just off." Hoffman, the returning Big Eight Conference Champion on the one and three-meter boards, said he planned to keep diving through the break. Senior All-American Michelle Rojohn also realizes that the break is a working vacation. "We have a little time to step back and get out of competition mode," Rojohn said. "When we return, we learn new dives and go back to heavy retentions." Finding adequate diving space over the break is a concern for some divers. They can retain some of their present sharpness by preforming gymnastics and tumbling at home. Kansas divers are not strangers to dry land. Throughout the season, the diving team conditions and practices new dives without getting wet. A dry board recently was installed at the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. This device consists of a board and an attached harness that allows divers, with the help of a spotter, to attempt difficult new dives without endangering their safety. "It takes the fear out of the dive," Hoffman said. "It has helped me quite a bit." In addition to the dry board, Fearon has implemented a cardiovascular exercise program. The program consists of gymnastics and exercises and should help overall conditioning and strength, Hoffman said. For years, Hoffman and Rojohn have been the strength of Kansas diving. Now, halfway through their final seasons, they still are looking ahead. The Jayhawks return to practice Dec. 28 and to competition Jan. 3 at the All-American Diving meet in Austin, Texas. the meet will feature all the nation's top divers, including older divers and former Olympians. "It's a really good meet," Rojohn said. "It's what competition is all about. After being off for a little while, it will get us back into competition mode." Rojohn prefers to take meets one at a time but said she wouldn't mind besting her school diving records, which litter the walls of Robinson Natatorium. Hoffman has two Big Eight titles to defend. Hoffman said increased confidence would help him in the coming semester. "Things are coming along," he said. "I've got to not hold back at all." Horoscopes 世 By Linda C. Black Today's Birthday (Dec. 7): You should be sharp as a tack this year. Plan a move now that will benefit your career. In December, an investment may be required. Try something unusual. Practice at home to improve your skills in March. In June, a friend's annoying criticism is probably right. You may have to do some belt-tightening in July. In October, follow advice from a powerful person who loves you and join the right team. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Things should calm down as the day goes on. Don't let an old grudge keep you from asking for help if you need it. This afternoon's a good time to go shopping, especially for domestic items or food. You may find a massive bargain on case lots. Aries (March 21-April 19): Travel plans may be disrupted today, so be flexible. Be wary of a person who wants to dominate you. A party could lead to romance tonight. You could rekindle an old flame, or a friendship could develop into something more intimate. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Your plans could turn out different from what you expected today. If you're prepared, it could be a wonderful adventure. If you're not, you'll find out what you should have studied! Be stingy with your money and save your love for an old friend. If you find yourself snapping at dogs and little children for no reason, try to relax. Tomorrow will be better. Keep your goals in mind and don't let changes in your schedule get you rattled. You always eventually get your own way. Call a friend long-distance tonight. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Pay attention in traffic; other people may be even more confused than you are! If you're plagued by nagging doubts, ask an objective friend to help you get rid of them. A sports activity should be loads of fun tonight, once you get done with your chores. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may feel capable of even the most trifling decision this morning. If so, don't make any. Gather more information first. An argument at home could be upsetting, if you take it too seriously. Don't make a big deal out of nothing. Cancer (June 22-July 22): Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): This morning, you should feel like writing letters. You may have to edit them, however, to make sure you're not telling too much! If you want to impress an older person tomorrow, don't stay up too late talking with your best friend tonight! Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): If you're planning something difficult, put it off until tomorrow. With luck, maybe you can get somebody else to do it! A drive by the water and dinner out would be very nice tonight. If you can't afford it by yourself, maybe you could share expenses. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You have plenty of ideas, but you may have trouble putting them into logical order! Look over your options and choose one. Your sweetie may be making unreasonable demands on your resources. Give all your attention, but not all your money, tonight. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19); Concentrate on a difficult task today. If it's not in your area of expertise, you may have to request professional assistance. Your luck and mood should improve tonight. Schedule a special dinner engagement with a nurturing person. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may have to do things a certain way in order to get your point across today. Don't fight it; conform. In romance, your friend may be acting unusually possessive. You'll probably do well to go along on that, too, if your best interests are being served. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Even the most stressful situation will seem funny later, so you might as well try to see the humor in it now! Semi-solitary confinement, with a carefully selected playmate, could be the most pleasant way to spend this evening. In other words, have dinner in. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Frazier, Davis make AP All-America team The Associated Press NEW YORK — Tommie Frazier, who led topranked Nebraska to its third consecutive undefeated regular season, made The Associated Press All-America football team yesterday. Rushing champion Troy Davis of Iowa State and scoring leader Eddie George of Ohio State also made the team. Pace, Frazier was joined by Nebraska center Aaron Graham and defensive lineman Jared Tomich. Davis is only the fifth runner in NCAA history to gain more than 2,000 yards in a season. He finished with 2,010 yards, including an Iowa State-record of 302 yards against University of Nevada at Las Vegas. Frazier directed an option attack that averaged a nation-leading 52 points per game. The versatile quarterback passed for 17 touchdowns and ran for 14 scores for the defending national champions. Along with George, the Buckeyes had wide receiver Terry Glenn and offensive lineman Orlando Glenn caught 57 passes for a school-record 1,316 yards and 17 touchdowns. The other wide receiver is Southern California's Keyshawn Johnson, who made a Pacific 10 mark with 90 reception and an NCAA record with 12 straight 100-yard receiving games. Tight end Marco Battaglia of Rutgers led everyone at his position in receptions (69), receiving yards (894) and touchdowns (10). Montreal fans unstable after goalie Roy traded to Avalanche Joining Pace and Graham on the offensive line are Jonathan Ogden of UCLA, Jason Odom of Florida and Heath Irwin of Colorado. Loss of all-star player upsets many teammates The Associated Press Roy's burst of temper after yielding nine goals to Detroit last weekend was treated like a global crisis in the Montreal media. His tearful news conference Monday was carried live on nationwide TV. TORONTO — The swift, bitter exit of All Star goalie Patrick Roy is the most startling installation yet in a season-long melodrama that has riveted followers of the Montreal Canadiens despite their mediocre record. His trade yesterday to the Colorado Avalanche ignited debate on radio talk shows and the Internet. Few fans praised the trade, but there was sharp division over whether Roy or coach Mario Tremblay deserved blame for the crisis. "I will continue to attend games at the Forum, but I cannot honestly say I will cheer for the home team ever again," wrote a dejected Roy loyalist to *The Montreal Gazette*. "I desperately hope one day Patrick Roy sips champagne from the Stanley Cup at the Forum while the Canadiens' management looks on in defeat." "We shed a lot of tears together. But when you don't win in this city, that happens. There's lots of pressure, but that's what makes this Another fan on a call-in show said trading Roy would bring a curse on the Canadiens comparable to the ill-fortune that has plagued the Boston Red Sox since they dealt away Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees in 1920. Roy is no Bambino, but many consider him the best goalie in the NHL over the past 10 years. He has won three Vezina Trophies as the top NHL goalie and was pivotal in the Canadiens' Stanley Cup triumphs of 1986 and 1993. Turmoil began stalking the Canadiens even before the season began, when French-speaking fans and officials of Quebec's separatist provincial government team win. Keane, who dutifully began taking French lessons, was traded to Colorado along with Roy. lambasted the club for selecting Mike Keane as captain despite his inability to speak French. The regular season started disastrously, with Montreal stumbling to an 0-5 start before coach Jacques Demers and general Lyle Odelein Montreal Canadiens player manager Serge Savard were fired. Tremblay, who had never coached before, was brought in to replace Demers. The team revived spectacularly, going 12-2-1 in Tremblay's first 15 games. But the spark was missing in the last five games, as Montreal could manage only one tie and dropped to 12-11-2 overall. The soap opera plot took an electrifying twist Saturday as Montreal suffered a humiliating 11-1 home-ice defeat to Detroit. Roy, finally pulled out trailing 9-1 in the second period, leaned toward club president Ronald Corey at his perch near the team bench and told him he'd played his last game in Montreal. Corey decided to back Tremblay. He suspended Roy and opened a search for a team willing to talk trade. Yesterday, Roy and Keane were sent to the Avalanche for Jocelyn Thibault, Martin Rucinsky and Andrei Kovalenko to Montreal. Among the Canadiens, there was shock and sadness at the departure of two veterans. Only three players — Lyle Odelein, Vincent Damphouse and Benoit Brunet — now remain from the team that won the Stanley Cup in 1993. "We shed a lot of tears together," said Odelein. "But when you don't win in this city, that happens. There's lots of pressure, but that's what makes this team win." OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALONI • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Saxophone PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment U Ellis & Branford Marsalis A Duo Performance at the Lied Center 8 PM Saturday, Feb 10, 1996 For the chancellors inauguration Ticket Sales Begin Jan. 16 for KU Students and Jan. 23 for non-students Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office $18 with VUR $20 for general admission Discounted student tickets will only be available until 5 PM day of show. Cash purchases on only 1/16/95. Limit 4 tickets per person. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAC THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The Barefoot Juiana From Amster to Zima. We serve every beer you can imagine. LINGERIE • GAGS • ADULT GIFTS CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX America's #1 Adult Gift and Joke Store Check out our "Costumes" for your "Private" party! - ADULT NOVELITIES • UNUSUAL GREETING CROSSES • HILARIOUS PARTY GAMES • SENSUOUS OILS & LOTIONS • CURRENT MONTHLY MAGS • COED MAKEUP & BIG JOHNSON T-SHIRTS & HATS 1206 W 23rd 9-4266 AMERICA'S FIRST WORLD WAR S TOY BOX Gift and Joke Store I've waited so long for this to happen. My dream has finally come true... I can't believe it's not butter--- it's body butter. Who would have thought... TITANIC Barr Johnson Ask about Christie's Free Condom Giveaway Ban Johnson Oced Naked Cued Nailed Bat Johnson Coed Nawad Kent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 10 everyday! 6B Thursday, December 7, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NBA Robinson agrees to a lifetime contract The Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — All-Star center David Robinson has signed a new multi-year contract that will keep him with the San Antonio Spurs the rest of his NBA career. "We're going to see a lot of David for a lot of years. ... As long as he plays, he'll be a Spur," general manager Gregg Popovich said Wednesday. Details of the contract were not disclosed. Robinson had two years remaining on a 10-year deal that reportedly would have paid him at least $7.3 million this season. "I'd like to play for the next 10 years," Robinson said. "I feel great physically. I'm going to continue to keep my body in great shape." Robinson, the league's most valuable player last season, is in his seventh NBA season. He is the Spurs' all-time leader in rebounds and blocks with 5,724 and 1,792 respectively. He is second in points with 12,557, behind George Gervin. Earlier this year, the Spurs signed forward Sean Elliott to a contract that keeps him with the team the rest of his career. Crucial to Robinson's decision to agree to the career-long contract was the Spurs owners' commitment in trying to keep the team in San Antonio. On Wednesday, Spurs president Jack Diller reiterated that the team would do everything possible to remain in San Antonio. "That was very important to me," Robinson said. "That's one of the things my wife and I discussed. We wanted to build a house, we wanted to raise our kids here. And it would have been a big factor in my decision if I thought we weren't going to stav here." "This franchise has rejected offers of very substantial sums to move elsewhere," Diller said. "And we have committed to continue our discussions with the city to find a basis in order to — even with the new economics of basketball — be able to make it work here." Reunion of starters has Pacers excited The Associated Press For months, the team has indicated it is not happy with its current Alamodame agreement. Some Spurs officials have said the 2-year-old cavernous stadium is not well-suited for basketball and that in an average season the team could have trouble making money there. INDIANAPOLIS — The starting five that brought the Indiana Pacers within a victory of the NBA Finals in June has been reunited, and that has coach Larry Brown talking about offense for a change. "We've got to take pressure off ourselves defensively by being good offensive," Brown said Tuesday after the Pacers ended a three-game skid by defeating Philadelphia 108-91. Presseason injuries to Derrick McKey and Rik Smits sent Indiana into this season minus two vital components from the team that took Orlando to Game 7 before losing in the Eastern Conference finals. After opening the season with three victories, the Pacers struggled. Five losses in six games, including the final three games on a recent western road trip, sent the team below .500 for the first time since Feb. 7, 1994. The team played well offensively, shooting 51 percent (39 of 77) and had 27 assists. Reggie Miller led with 23 points, as all five starters and reserve Ricky Pierce scored in double figures. Smits, who had surgery to remove bone chips in his left ankle, played for the first time this season in the final two games of the trip. On Tuesday night, he had season-highs of 16 points and 26 minutes. "It was just one game," Brown said. "But, I was proud of the way we plaved." Brown saw several things that had been missing this season — most noticeably the inside-outside game that contributed significantly to last season's team NBA franchise record of 52-30. Mark Jackson had a season-high 13 assists and Dale Davis contributed a season-high 15 rebounds. "Rik is not nearly in the shape he's going to be in or needs to be in, but we've got a post game now," Brown said. "It's a lot easier for our offense to go smoothly when Rik is there," Jackson said. "We had our best ball movement of the season, against Philadelphia. For me, it was a case of making plays and putting the ball in the right hands. We got good shots because of the ball movement." "I didn't feel that strong. I'm not back to 100 percent yet. But I feel like I can make a difference. Smits could not finish the game in a loss Sunday to the Los Angeles Lakers because of soreness in his ankle. "It was still sore, but we did some experimenting," Smits said. "We taped it up a different way, tried to make it feel a little better." "We all need time to get used to one another again, get a better feel and play more aggressive. ... I think we're only a couple of little steps away from where we used to be." NFL names players of week The Associated Press NEW YORK — Herman Moore of the Detroit Lions is the NFC offensive player of the week after his 14 catches Monday night against the Chicago Bears. Also honored this week were Miami's Dan Marino, Brian Washington of Kansas City and Stanley Richard of Washington. Moore's 14 catches in the Lions' 27-7 victory over Chicago were a team record. Marino was selected the AFC's offensive player after completing 35 of 50 passes for 343 yards and leading a 72-yard march to the winning touchdown. Washington earned AFC defensive honors with six tackles and an interception he returned 74 yards for a touchdown in the Chiefs' 29-23 win in Oakland. Richard, the NFC's defensive player had 11 tackles an interception and a forced fumble in the Redskins' 24-17 upset of Dallas. Schman's ESPRESSO CAFE FINALS CRAM SPECIAL FREE House Coffee with soup or sandwich Open All Nite Thru Finals Dec. 10,11,12,13,14 and 17th 12th & Oread (behind The Crossing) 841-JAVA Y Classified Directory 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 100s Announcements 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services men women 200s Employme 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miacellaneous 370 Want to Buy X 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 sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas law or tax. FAC Fair Housing Act and 1988 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 400s Real Estate 正 100s Announcements 105 Personals Wanted: St. Patrick's Day Queen Candidate. 823-214-9999 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 832-2214 after 6:30 Bisequal, Leeban, Gau, Unsure? all Headquarters (814-324) or KU Info (863-3506) and ask for a LesBiGay Peer Counselor. All calls are confidential. Heather M.- How could we forget you? Happy B-Dag! -the staff STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ringed navels with charms, tauro body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Btc. 928 Mass o **SPRING BREAK** 98° “Cancun from $890, Jamaica form 4439, Florida from $894, Organize a group of 15 and travel free!” Call Student Travel Services 1-800-842-4849 or www.jamaicatravel.org. Visit jamaicatravel.org/890-842-4849. 8921-901K, Kevin F. @749-1309, or Kevin @839-4439. MELTOM DON T FORGET 110 Business Personals Supplies are limited. Call today at Reserve your truck or trailer from M.T. OREAD PROMPTCARE U-HAUL. SPRING BREAK '96 SOMETHING BREADS 843-9361 to guarantee reservation Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 am -11 pm Sat.-Sun. 12 pm -11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold 99 Book Before Dec. 15 for lowest prices best hotels low deposits credit cards Free Parties Free Food !! FROM 1-800-SURF'S UP STUDENT EXPRESS, INC Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free fact and makeover Personalized color inlection. No obligation to purchase. Drywall stain removals. 24/7 service. $399 120 Announcements Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." 120 Announcements Leibman, Blissauel, Gay, Usurese7 Confidential support group meets Wednesday, 7.9 p.m. Call Headquarters (814-2345) or KU Info (864-3506) for location. LeBidiGy (Services of Kansas Dance Saturday December 9, 10 p.m to 1 pm um Kansas Room, Union *83 donation Beneftening awareness week. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATELY QUALIFICATIONS KUMC SPRING MCAT REVIEW ATTENTION PREMED STUDENTS! ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED SO CONTACT US TODAY TO REGISTER Saturday Sessions in Hayworth Hall 913/588-1237 or E-mail: mdunkin@kmcc.edu 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 500 SUMMER CAMP OPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA, NEW FNGL YA Choose from 30 camp sites. Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball Hockey, Rollerblading, Backcourt (Caucasus, Softball). Camp sites offered include: Lifeguard, WSI, Water-Skiing, Sailing, Windwering, Pinch Architecture, Mountain Biking, Foerdering, Rock Climbing, Swimming, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working Photography, Radio, Nature, ENN's Chef, Food Service, Call. Now taking apps. for daytime help, delivery drivers and evening help. Please ask in person or Mr. Goodcockts Sutea at Shpitt 15k and Ashkel or 454 N. Iowa. Part-time maintenance help. Knowledge in plumbing and basic carpentry. If interested call 843-8220. Baby Sitter Needed! Tuesday and Thursday mornings Call 832-0987. Infant care needed Tues & Thurs afternoon in Spring term. Easy walk to campus. KPU, professors. Call 832-8265. 120 Announcements Work-Study eligible student assistant for East Asian Languages & Culture Depths (12/15/06, 12/17/06) BABYFISTER NEEDED for our home all day thursday; 7:40am-4:00pm or 1:30pm, old girl. Must have experience and confidence. Call 212-569-1000. Amazing Grays Bakery seeking friendly, responsible person for 34-time position. Long-term time commitment. Business experience preferred but not mandatory. Apply in person. 901 Mississippi Experienced cook for Lawrence Retirement Center. Full-time and part-time. No meal need. Salary open. Excellent working conditions. Resource Mgmt. 1001 SW 37th, Topa 66511. (913) 263-0660. Looking for skilled, energetic person to work with my son who has Autism. Prefer knowledge in curriculum design, behavioral analysis with background in special ed. and/or HDLP1. Call 832-0917. Positions open, great jobs for students, telephone fund- mental for SADD (Students Against Drinking). We early欢暇 eveages and Sat. mornings, #4hr plus role. Call 845-310-192 apply at 619 Mans. Suite B. Competitive, energetic individual to train for top earners and management team. Strong communication skills. LOOKING FOR A CHANGE WHILE GETTING YOUR EDUCATION? Onda Factory Store now hire 3rd Key Supervisor. Part time nights and weeks above min. wage. We can be flexible to your schedule. Apply NOW to after X-Form day. Apply NOW to after Lawrence Riverfront Outside. Pm10-5 14:49-64:12 Come be a MOTHERS LIFE. Free room, board + meals with private entrance. For details please call 612-2180. 120 Announcements Southwind Health Collective HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE - Drawings for Massage Therapy Gift Certificates - Wholistic Health Information Sun Dec 10-1-4 pm 843-7500 - Free Mini Massages - Refreshments MASSAGE THERAPY GIFT CERTIFICATE What a Unique Holiday Gift Idea! South Wind Health Collective 941 Kentucky Walk-in sales begin Dec 8th Mon-Fri 11-1 pm, 4-7 pm 843-7500 Sat 10-2 pm or by calling SUCCESS 101 Rainforest Montessori school needs 5 day late afternoon assistant. Experience required. Will train. Transport required. Rainforest is located on 13 acres with a bilingual pillig. p44. 65th Clinton Pkwy. Call 844-7803. EnvironmentalHealth. Co. seeking outgoing, environmentally-sensitive individuals. Training well-3.5% of staff. Apply online at: www.envhealth.com/about. wait staff positions available at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some day time lunch availability during week. Apply to Acklem Food Com- munity. Mon-Fri, 7:12 PM. 718 Mass (upstairs at smokehouse). Kitchen staff positions available at the Mast Street Deli and Buffalo Bake's Stobke House. Food prep and line cooking. daily time hours are start $4hr. With .$25 raise every 90 days to $60r/partr sharing. Apply Schurum Food Company office. 8a.m.-m. Mon-Fri at 719 (Must appear above smokehouse). ※※※※※※※※※※ Cashiers, Kansas and Burge Union BK Bookstore, part-time, 52 & 25 per hour, M-32 p.m., 6 m., some alternate schedules available. Would work January 8, February 2, 1996. Requires previous cashie management, money having experience, ability to stand for long periods. Applies to positions in Office Level, 5. Kansas University, 19th and AAEO. Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential facility. Cottonwood Inc. is one of the same may require sleep overs. College course work and job training may be required but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING INC. will please. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc. 2801 W KELOW EOE 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted Opening Early December Training Begins: November Outdoor specally tailored sales. Prior retail experience in hospitality, tourism or leisure. C Apply in person at the Sunshine 804 Manhasset. DECEMBER GRADS Tutors Needed Dominio's Pizza is in now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and customer service positions. Apply any day of the week. Send resume to DominioPizza.com. The University of Kansas Athletic Department is accepting applications for tutors for the Spring 1996 semester. Applications may be submitted by May 30th, 1995 in English, and social sciences. Interested students have at least eighteen hours of course work in the subject area with a GPA of 3.0 or better. A completed description of your academic background, Room 280 in the Athletics Complex Expansion, 9:00 to 6:00pm, Monday through Friday. The University will accept an equal Opportunity: Affirmative Action employer. The Work Group, Life Span Institute is seeking a 50-75% time project assistant to coordinate the evaluation of a community partnership to prevent adolescent substance abuse; prepare reports relevant to the project; and provide information on the program to the university renewal committee on grant funding. Salary range: $10,800/year (79% rate). Preference print given to applications received by 12/15/16. Please call Rachel Wydene, University of Kansas in an AMAZ Enrollment. The University of Kansas in an AMAZ Enrollment. Network Technician Restaurant Bookkeeper Growing Kansas City Communications and Integration firm looking for an experienced Network Technician. Successful candidates would be experienced in providing network design and implementation systems (CNE designagement ideal). Experience in network integration of DOS, Windows, Macintosh, and UNIX platforms would be ideal. Responsibilities would include setting up network infrastructure, troubleshooting client's Netwerk 3.2/x4 servers, PC support and maintenance, Windows and Windows Apps configuration. Commitment to customer service experience is a must. Competitive salary and benefits are offered in the job position. Please be offered the successful candidate. Please send a resume complete with salary requirements as well as cover letter detailing experience to ST Communications, 1836 S. Kirkwood Blvd., Kansas City, MO 64105 or email us at info@stcommunications.org to the [816] 221-9011. AAF@ JOHN HANCOCK IS LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR MARKETING/SPECIALTY TRAINING PROGRAM, WHICH IS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR NEW CONDUCTIONS. CALL PAM AT (913) 844-0900 FOR AN INTERVIEW. Student Monthly/Project Assistant Kitchen We are our salmon in from Pastois south and our pasta from Italy. Imagine how far we'll go for our people. 205 Help Wanted you've got what it takes to excel at al. Alexandra, you'll learn some of the skills you need and after 8 months you will get your 401k,亿万 reimbursement low cost health insurance options, discounted benefits, FREE life insurance and more. Call us at (866) 888-1888. Please visit www.lexandra.com or mail (866) 888-1888. *Rittman* *Server* *Pub Keeps* *Host (it our word for host/hostess)* *Diawasser* *Host (it our word for host/keeper)* Quality is the first thing you'll notice when you walk through the door. Prism fine woodwork is inimitable to inservice training food. J. Alexander's offers a casual dining experience like no other. To maintain this level of quality we use high-quality, sustainable materials and provide great food, but excel at it. People will call Champions. Monday-Saturday 9am to 5pm Friday-Saturday Avenue L Grove Park Alexander's RESTAURANT 104 REBOUND We offer exciting opportunities to make a difference in the lives of today's troubled youth. Rebound is seeking energetic and dedicated individuals for the positions listed below. The Rebound High Plains program in Brush, CO provides treatment for up to 180 juvenile offenders who are committed by the Juvenile Court systems of various states. Rebound provides long term treatment and education. High Plains specializes in treatment of sex offenders, violent offenders and arsonists. Other programs in Colorado as well as other states, offer a great deal of structure with a military like element including: disciplined regimentation, physical training, treatment, and academic, vocational and life skills training. Training is provided. Employees must be at least 21 years of age and able to pass extensive background checks. Employees who work directly with youth must be able to pass a physical and drug screening exam. Drill Instructor applicants should have a DD-214 and ability to pass the Army Fitness test. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Youth Worker and Drill Instructor: Provides supervision and treatment of youth and provides crisis intervention and counseling Night Shift Youth Worker: Provides supervision of youth during sleeping hours Communications Control Worker: Monitors electronic security system Special education, academic and vocational teachers are needed Teacher: Must be state certified or eligible for certification. Twelve months position. Rebound offers an excellent opportunity to gain experience in Sociology, Psychology, Corrections and Education. Competitive salary and benefits offered. Interested applicants should send resume to: Rebound! Rebound Rebuild Attention: Emily Fletty 1700 Broadway, Suite 2200 Denver, CO 80290-2201 Fax: 303-861-0111 start your local placement Interviews will be scheduled locally the week of January 22,1996 Rebound Is An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/D UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1995 7B 205 Help Wanted half time instructor to teach computer skills; skillful applications to individuals with disabilities. Hours 10-30 per week. Expands in a variety of study, assisting students to attain independent goals, planning on soft-hardware needs, and providing training in computer software. Requires H.S. diploma or equiv., knowledge of micro-computers & peripherals, ability to learn quickly & complete tasks accurately, exp. w/disability issues, knowledge of computer assistive devices for persons with disabilities. EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma - disability, written/verbal communication skills * experience in the field of counseling/learning * planning experience, qualified person with/widability * relevant degree Computer job: Liaison, Dec. 21; Tammie Torrensen, Independence, Inc., II 109 Haskell, Lawrence, KS 65040-841-0333. Reasonable accommodations provided for employees with disabilities EOE/AA NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford COMPILER SCIENCE MARRIORS/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 intiocare Jobs on Break Top Pay! We can keep you busy with clerical, secretarial or other office support jobs in K.C. metro area. Call now to register. 913-491-3491 BTS BUSINESS TEMPORARY SERVICES Ad Pagination $6-8/hour depending on ability to produce Mornings or evenings approx 4 hours/day Mon-Fri. Ad Pagination The University Daily Kansan is looking for two Macintosh proficient people capable of working on Quark XPress in a fast-paced, progressive newspaper setting. You'll use a Macintosh computer to build pages and individual ads for the Daily Kansan by using preformatted Quark templates. Accuracy and dependability are crucial qualifications. Quark XPress experience is a must. Additional experience with Adobe Photoshop is a plus, but not a requirement. The Kansan is an award-winning newspaper that has been nationally recognized repeatedly for leadership through innovation. Call Justin Knupp at 864-7665 between 1 and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. We're looking for capable people with problem solving abilities who can take responsibility while gaining expertise on cutting-edge technology. You will become familiar with a wide range of Macintosh-compatible hardware and software that is common in professional advertising, publishing, promotional and design agency environments. 225 Professional Services Moving or Hauling We can help! Call 842-7558. QUALITY TYPING USED ONCE We load cash on email, card, value. CD % VC% TV., stucco equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JATHAWK RAVN & JEWELRY 1804 Wk 78-149 119 DUI/TBAFFA/CRIMINAL OVERLAND PARK - KANSA SUNTY AREA HAILERS R. GREEN KABEEN AVE. AW 104 Call for a free consultation (866) 361-0644 T OUI/Traffic OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense Bick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 For free consultation call 235 Typing Services PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE 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 don't try to have your paper, thesis or dissertation jacket. Let me put it 12 years' editable experience in my resume. ATTENTION STUDENTS! Fast, accurate word processing Term papers, documents, theses, tables, graphs, etc. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam anytime at 841-1077 IN LAWRENCE TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation 300s Merchandise Exams coming on and up to time to type papers! I offer computer quality, type-written skills for any project, large or small, at a comparable rate. Call Marisa at 638-4729. 305 For Sale X 20% off all Mary Kay Products. Free Facial. Try before you buy. Call Jennifer at 745-4305 indoor bike stand Standiwn use adjustable tride ride bike indoor bicycle. Call nights 842-9254, 8100 ODAM FOR SALE! 875 O. B. L. Please call Meredith at 832-9390. Macintosh Plus with hard drive, Imagewriter printer, and lot of software $450.00 or best offer, 843-6236. Spring Break Early Parties' Bahama Party Cruise 7-22 days 8/17 weeks 6/16 parts 4/Caribbean and Jamaica from KC 8399 Pamama City Alli 8109 Wear Daydream 'CoCah Beach' Price increases 12/15/1950 12/5/1950-6/31/58. 340 Auto Sales Good Buy Nissan Stanza, 8.65-尺, all electric, sumoon保价！ $1000. Call Dishwail at 811-4100. nissan New brakes & tires, power steering. Reliable, runs good. Fiat 598-408-898 1987 Chevy Celebrity Good condition, reliable, and great school car. $2500 b.o. b. Ben 389-3228. The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelse 16 East 13th 642-1133 1988 Chevy N5, 6 door, V0, Front wheel drive, auto transition, AC, excellent condition, 1 owner 1988 Olds 88 4-dr. V-6, clean, excellent condition, one owner, average mile. 95-200k 360 Miscellaneous Spring Break Mazatlan $419 Cancun $420 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) 405 For Rent December Rent Free. Beautiful, sunny, 2 bedroom. Dikwasser with 912'ch back-up, 400'ch front- Walk to the beach. Avail. Kit 1. I on Pebl. 3. B THH townhouse. Lease till Upt. $1,700/month. furnished and furnished. Call Fillm on (212) 546-8959 or fillm@morgan.edu. Nice 2 BR home. Haus wood floors, balcony, and more. Well. nice neighborhood. References. NO PetT 住。理想的小家。参考资料。NO PetT For rooms and apartments in well kept older homes, some bn43-B1-STAR(7827). 8730month) 1105 Louisiana. 841-9654 941-1423. New 2 Bpr airbag. Sublease until July 31. New carpet. West side by Dilton. On bus route. Pets OK. $420 per month. Call 842-5423. Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments. 2 bldgs to KU. Some utilities paid. Offreet parking. No pets. 841-5600. Sublease 2 BR apartment close to downtown. Hard-wool flooring, ceiling fans, off-street parking and W/D. Included: 1 Bathroom, 1 Kitchen, 2 Bedrooms. spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house with large space on a kingsize 92nd street for rent from Jan. 1st to Nov. 28th. 370 Want to Buy Sublease 2 B 2 bath, Jan 1 648 Garden warehouse w/ fire room. Jan 2 228 Summerite Lane Call for 941-547-0707 Two bedrooms sublease available starting mid-December, $407 per month. Utilities. Jacuzzi! Call 815-293-6900. Super rics 2 DB btr. low apt. utilities, appliances, bain routes, and more! Reference OPs, N0 Pte.$841, Mn1 Mn2, Mn3, Mn4, Mn5, Mn6, Mn7, Mn8, Mn9, Mn10, Mn11, Mn12, Mn13, Mn14, Mn15, Mn16, Mn17, Mn18, Mn19, Mn20, Mn21, Mn22, Mn23, Mn24, Mn25, Mn26, Mn27, Mn28, Mn29, Mn30, Mn31, Mn32, Mn33, Mn34, Mn35, Mn36, Mn37, Mn38, Mn39, Mn40, Mn41, Mn42, Mn43, Mn44, Mn45, Mn46, Mn47, Mn48, Mn49, Mn50, Mn51, Mn52, Mn53, Mn54, Mn55, Mn56, Mn57, Mn58, Mn59, Mn60, Mn61, Mn62, Mn63, Mn64, Mn65, Mn66, Mn67, Mn68, Mn69, Mn70, Mn71, Mn72, Mn73, Mn74, Mn75, Mn76, Mn77, Mn78, Mn79, Mn80, Mn81, Mn82, Mn83, Mn84, Mn85, Mn86, Mn87, Mn88, Mn89, Mn90, Mn91, Mn92, Mn93, Mn94, Mn95, Mn96, Mn97, Mn98, Mn99, Mn100, Mn101, Mn102, Mn103, Mn104, Mn105, Mn106, Mn107, Mn108, Mn109, Mn110, Mn111, Mn112, Mn113, Mn114, Mn115, Mn116, Mn117, Mn118, Mn119, Mn120, Mn121, Mn122, Mn123, Mn124, Mn125, Mn126, Mn127, Mn128, Mn129, Mn130, Mn131, Mn132, Mn133, Mn134, Mn135, Mn136, Mn137, Mn138, Mn139, Mn140, Mn141, Mn142, Mn143, Mn144, Mn145, Mn146, Mn147, Mn148, Mn149, Mn150, Mn151, Mn152, Mn153, Mn154, 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Mn298, Mn299, Mn300, Mn301, Mn302, Mn303, Mn304, Mn305, Mn306, Mn307, Mn308, Mn309, Mn310, Mn311, Mn312, Mn313, Mn314, Mn315, Mn316, Mn317, Mn318, Mn319, Mn320, Mn321, Mn322, Mn323, Mn324, Mn325, Mn326, Mn327, Mn328, Mn329, Mn330, Mn331, Mn332, Mn333, Mn334, Mn335, Mn336, Mn337, Mn338, Mn339, Mn340, Mn341, Mn342, Mn343, Mn344, Mn345, Mn346, Mn347, Mn348, Mn349, Mn350, Mn351, Mn352, Mn353, Mn354, Mn355, Mn356, Mn357, Mn358, Mn359, Mn360, Mn361, Mn362, Mn363, Mn364, Mn365, Mn366, Mn367, Mn368, Mn369, Mn370, Mn371, Mn372, Mn373, Mn374, Mn375, Mn376, Mn377, Mn378, Mn379, Mn380, Mn381, Mn382, Mn383, Mn384, Mn385, Mn386, Mn387, Mn388, Mn389, Mn390, Mn391, Mn392, Mn393, Mn394, Mn395, Mn396, Mn397, Mn398, Mn399, Mn400, Mn401, Mn402, Mn403, Mn404, Mn405, Mn406, Mn407, Mn408, Mn409, Mn410, Mn411, Mn412, Mn413, Mn414, Mn415, Mn416, Mn417, Mn418, Mn419, Mn420, Mn421, Mn422, Mn423, Mn424, Mn425, Mn426, Mn427, Mn428, Mn429, Mn430, Mn431, Mn432, Mn433, Mn434, Mn435, Mn436, Mn437, Mn438, Mn439, Mn440, Mn441, Mn442, Mn443, Mn444, Mn445, Mn446, Mn447, Mn448, Mn449, Mn450, Mn451, Mn452, Mn453, Mn454, Mn455, Mn456, Mn457, Mn458, Mn459, Mn460, Mn461, Mn462, Mn463, Mn464, Mn465, Mn466, Mn467, Mn468, Mn469, Mn470, Mn471, Mn472, Mn473, Mn474, Mn475, Mn476, Mn477, Mn478, Mn479, Mn480, Mn481, Mn482, Mn483, Mn484, Mn485, Mn486, Mn487, Mn488, Mn489, Mn490, Mn491, Mn492, Mn493, Mn494, Mn495, Mn496, Mn497, Mn498, Mn499, Mn500, Mn501, Mn502, Mn503, Mn504, Mn505, Mn506, Mn507, Mn508, Mn509, Mn510, Mn511, Mn512, Mn513, Mn514, Mn515, Mn516, Mn517, Mn518, Mn519, Mn520, Mn521, Mn522, Mn523, Mn524, Mn525, Mn526, Mn527, Mn528, Mn529, Mn530, Mn531, Mn532, Mn533, Mn534, Mn535, Mn536, Mn537, Mn538, Mn539, Mn540, Mn541, Mn542, Mn543, Mn544, Mn545, Mn546, Mn547, Mn548, Mn549, Mn550, Mn551, Mn552, Mn553, Mn554, Mn555, Mn556, Mn557, Mn558, Mn559, Mn560, Mn561, Mn562, Mn563, Mn564, Mn565, Mn566, Mn567, Mn568, Mn569, Mn570, Mn571, Mn572, Mn573, Mn574, Mn575, Mn576, Mn577, Mn578, Mn579, Mn580, Mn581, Mn582, Mn583, Mn584, Mn585, Mn586, Mn587, Mn588, Mn589, Mn590, Mn591, Mn592, Mn593, Mn594, Mn595, Mn596, Mn597, Mn598, Mn599, Mn600, Mn601, Mn602, Mn603, Mn604, Mn605, Mn606, Mn607, Mn608, Mn609, Mn610, Mn611, Mn612, Mn613, Mn614, Mn615, Mn616, Mn617, Mn618, Mn619, Mn620, Mn621, Mn622, Mn623, Mn624, Mn625, Mn626, Mn627, Mn628, Mn629, Mn630, Mn631, Mn632, Mn633, Mn634, Mn635, Mn636, Mn637, Mn638, Mn639, Mn640, Mn641, Mn642, Mn643, Mn644, Mn645, Mn646, Mn647, Mn648, Mn649, Mn650, Mn651, Mn652, Mn653, Mn654, Mn655, Mn656, Mn657, Mn658, Mn659, Mn660, Mn661, Mn662, Mn663, Mn664, Mn665, Mn666, Mn667, Mn668, Mn669, Mn670, Mn671, Mn672, Mn673, Mn674, Mn675, Mn676, Mn677, Mn678, Mn679, Mn680, Mn681, Mn682, Mn683, Mn684, Mn685, Mn686, Mn687, Mn688, Mn689, Mn690, Mn691, Mn692, Mn693, Mn694, Mn695, Mn696, Mn697, Mn698, Mn699, Mn700, Mn701, Mn702, Mn703, Mn704, Mn705, Mn706, Mn707, Mn708, Mn709, Mn710, Mn711, Mn712, Mn713, Mn714, Mn715, Mn716, Mn717, Mn718, Mn719, Mn720, Mn721, Mn722, Mn723, Mn724, Mn725, Mn726, Mn727, Mn728, Mn729, Mn730, Mn731, Mn732, Mn733, Mn734, Mn735, Mn736, Mn737, Mn738, Mn739, Mn740, Mn741, Mn742, Mn743, Mn744, Mn745, Mn746, Mn747, Mn748, Mn749, Mn750, Mn751, Mn752, Mn753, Mn754, Mn755, Mn756, Mn757, Mn758, Mn759, Mn760, Mn761, Mn762, Mn763, Mn764, Mn765, Mn766, Mn767, Mn768, Mn769, Mn770, Mn771, Mn772, Mn773, Mn774, Mn775, Mn776, Mn777, Mn778, Mn779, Mn780, Mn781, Mn782, Mn783, Mn784, Mn785, Mn786, Mn787, Mn788, Mn789, Mn790, Mn791, Mn792, Mn793, Mn794, Mn795, Mn796, Mn797, Mn798, Mn799, Mn800, Mn801, Mn802, Mn803, Mn804, Mn805, Mn806, Mn807, Mn808, Mn809, Mn810, Mn811, Mn812, Mn813, Mn814, Mn815, Mn816, Mn817, Mn818, Mn819, Mn820, Mn821, Mn822, Mn823, Mn824, Mn825, Mn826, Mn827, Mn828, Mn829, Mn830, Mn831, Mn832, Mn833, Mn834, Mn835, Mn836, Mn837, Mn838, Mn839, Mn840, Mn841, Mn842, Mn843, Mn844, Mn845, Mn846, Mn847, Mn848, Mn849, Mn850, Mn851, Mn852, Mn853, Mn854, Mn855, Mn856, Mn857, Mn858, Mn859, Mn860, Mn861, Mn862, Mn863, Mn864, Mn865, Mn866, Mn867, Mn868, Mn869, Mn870, Mn871, Mn872, Mn873, Mn874, Mn875, Mn876, Mn877, Mn878, Mn879, Mn880, Mn881, Mn882, Mn883, Mn884, Mn885, Mn886, Mn887, Mn888, Mn889, Mn890, Mn891, Mn892, Mn893, Mn894, Mn895, Mn896, Mn897, Mn898, Mn899, Mn900, Mn901, Mn902, Mn903, Mn904, Mn905, Mn906, Mn907, Mn908, Mn909, Mn910, Mn911, Mn912, Mn913, Mn914, Mn915, Mn916, Mn917, Mn918, Mn919, Mn920, Mn921, Mn922, Mn923, Mn924, Mn925, Mn926, Mn927, Mn928, Mn929, Mn930, Mn931, Mn932, Mn933, Mn934, Mn935, Mn936, Mn937, Mn938, Mn939, Mn940, Mn941, Mn942, Mn943, Mn944, Mn945, Mn946, Mn947, Mn948, Mn949, Mn950, Mn951, Mn952, Mn953, Mn954, Mn955, Mn956, Mn957, Mn958, Mn959, Mn960, Mn961, Mn962, Mn963, Mn964, Mn965, Mn966, Mn967, Mn968, Mn969, Mn970, Mn971, Mn972, Mn973, Mn974, Mn975, Mn976, Mn977, Mn978, Mn979, Mn980, Mn981, Mn982, Mn983, Mn984, Mn985, Mn986, Mn987, Mn988, Mn989, Mn990, Mn991, Mn992, Mn993, Mn994, Mn995, Mn996, Mn997, Mn998, Mn999, Mn1000, Mn1001, Mn1002, Mn1003, Mn1004, Mn1005, Mn1006, Mn1007, Mn1008, Mn1009, Mn1010, Mn1011, Mn1012, Mn1013, Mn1014, Mn1015, Mn1016, Mn1017, Mn1018, Mn1019, Mn1020, Mn1021, Mn1022, Mn1023, Mn1024, Mn1025, Mn1026, Mn1027, Mn1028, Mn1029, Mn1030, Mn1031, Mn1032, Mn1033, Mn1034, Mn1035, Mn1036, Mn1037, Mn1038, Mn1039, Mn1040, Mn1041, Mn1042, Mn1043, Mn1044, Mn1045, Mn1046, Mn1047, Mn1048, Mn1049, Mn1050, Mn1051, Mn1052, Mn1053, Mn1054, Mn1055, Mn1056, Mn1057, Mn1058, Mn1059, Mn1060, Mn1061, Mn1062, Mn1063, Mn1064, Mn1065, Mn1066, Mn1067, Mn1068, Mn1069, Mn1070, Mn1071, Mn1072, Mn1073, Mn1074, Mn1075, Mn1076, Mn1077, Mn1078, Mn1079, Mn1080, Mn1081, Mn1082, Mn1083, Mn1084, Mn1085, Mn1086, Mn1087, Mn1088, Mn1089, Mn1090, Mn1091, Mn1092, Mn1093, Mn1094, Mn1095, Mn1096, Mn1097, Mn1098, Mn1099, Mn1100, Mn1101, Mn1102, Mn1103, Mn1104, Mn1105, Mn1106, Mn1107, Mn1108, Mn1109, Mn1110, Mn1111, Mn1112, Mn1113, Mn1114, Mn1115, Mn1116, Mn1117, Mn1118, Mn1119, Mn1120, Mn1121, Mn1122, Mn1123, Mn1124, Mn1125, Mn1126, Mn1127, Mn1128, Mn1129, Mn1130, Mn1131, Mn1132, Mn1133, Mn1134, Mn1135, Mn1136, Mn1137, Mn1138, Mn1139, Mn1140, Mn1141, Mn1142, Mn1143, Mn1144, Mn1145, Mn1146, Mn1147, Mn1148, Mn1149, Mn1150, Mn1151, Mn1152, Mn1153, Mn1154, Mn1155, Mn1156, Mn1157, Mn1158, Mn1159, Mn1160, Mn1161, Mn1162, Mn1163, Mn1164, Mn1165, Mn1166, Mn1167, Mn1168, Mn1169, Mn1170, Mn1171, Mn1172, Mn1173, Mn1174, Mn1175, Mn1176, Mn1177, Mn1178, Mn1179, Mn1180, Mn1181, Mn1182, Mn1183, Mn1184, Mn1185, Mn1186, Mn1187, Mn1188, Mn1189, Mn1190, Mn1191, Mn1192, Mn1193, Mn1194, Mn1195, Mn1196, Mn1197, Mn1198, Mn1199, Mn1200, Mn1201, Mn1202, Mn1203, Mn1204, Mn1205, Mn1206, Mn1207, Mn1208, Mn1209, Mn1210, Mn1211, Mn1212, Mn1213, Mn1214, Mn1215, Mn1216, Mn1217, Mn1218, Mn1219, Mn1220, Mn1221, Mn1222, Mn1223, Mn1224, Mn1225, Mn1226, Mn1227, Mn1228, Mn1229, Mn1230, Mn1231, Mn1232, Mn1233, Mn1234, Mn1235, Mn1236, Mn1237, Mn1238, Mn1239, Mn1240, Mn1241, Mn1242, Mn1243, Mn1244, Mn1245, Mn1246, Mn1247, Mn1248, Mn1249, Mn1250, Mn1251, Mn1252, Mn1253, Mn1254, Mn1255, Mn1256, Mn1257, Mn1258, Mn1259, Mn1260, Mn1261, Mn1262, Mn1263, Mn1264, Mn1265, Mn1266, Mn1267, Mn1268, Mn1269, Mn1270, Mn1271, Mn1272, Mn1273, Mn1274, Mn1275, Mn1276, Mn1277, Mn1278, Mn1279, Mn1280, Mn1281, Mn1282, Mn1283, Mn1284, Mn1285, Mn1286, Mn1287, Mn1288, Mn1289, Mn1290, Mn1291, Mn1292, Mn1293, Mn1294, Mn1295, Mn1296, Mn1297, Mn1298, Mn1299, Mn1300, Mn1301, Mn1302, Mn1303, Mn1304, Mn1305, Mn1306, Mn1307, Mn1308, Mn1309, Mn1310, Mn1311, Mn1312, Mn1313, Mn1314, Mn1315, Mn1316, Mn1317, Mn1318, Mn1319, Mn1320, Mn1321, Mn1322, Mn1323, Mn1324, Mn1325, Mn1326, Mn1327, Mn1328, Mn1329, Mn1330, Mn1331, Mn1332, Mn1333, Mn1334, Mn1335, Mn1336, Mn1337, Mn1338, Mn1339, Mn1340, Mn1341, Mn1342, Mn1343, Mn1344, Mn1345, Mn1346, Mn1347, Mn1348, Mn1349, Mn1350, Mn1351, Mn1352, Mn1353, Mn1354, Mn1355, Mn1356, Mn1357, Mn1358, Mn1359, Mn1360, Mn1361, Mn1362, Mn1363, Mn1364, Mn1365, Mn1366, Mn1367, Mn1368, Mn1369, Mn1370, Mn1371, Mn1372, Mn1373, Mn1374, Mn1375, Mn1376, Mn1377, Mn1378, Mn1379, Mn1380, Mn1381, Mn1382, Mn1383, Mn1384, Mn1385, Mn1386, Mn1387, Mn1388, Mn1389, Mn1390, Mn1391, Mn1392, Mn1393, Mn1394, Mn1395, Mn1396, Mn1397, Mn1398, Mn1399, Mn1400, Mn1401, Mn1402, Mn1403, Mn1404, Mn1405, Mn1406, Mn1407, Mn1408, Mn1409, Mn1410, Mn1411, Mn1412, Mn1413, Mn1414, Mn1415, Mn1416, Mn1417, Mn1418, Mn1419, Mn1420, Mn1421, Mn1422, Mn1423, Mn1424, Mn1425, Mn1426, Mn1427, Mn1428, Mn1429, Mn1430, Mn1431, Mn1432, Mn1433, Mn1434, Mn1435, Mn1436, Mn1437, Mn1438, Mn1439, Mn1440, Mn1441, Mn1442, Mn1443, Mn1444, Mn1445, Mn1446, Mn1447, Mn1448, Mn1449, Mn1450, Mn1451, Mn1452, Mn1453, Mn1454, Mn1455, Mn1456, Mn1457, Mn1458, Mn1459, Mn1460, Mn1461, Mn1462, Mn1463, Mn1464, Mn1465, Mn1466, Mn1467, Mn1468, Mn1469, Mn1470, Mn1471, Mn1472, Mn1473, Mn1474, Mn1475, Mn1476, Mn1477, Mn1478, Mn1479, Mn1480, Mn1481, Mn1482, Mn1483, Mn1484, Mn1485, Mn1486, Mn1487, Mn1488, Mn1489, Mn1490, Mn1491, Mn1492, Mn1493, Mn1494, Mn1495, Mn1496, Mn1497, Mn1498, Mn1499, Mn1500, Mn1501, Mn1502, Mn1503, Mn1504, Mn1505, Mn1506, Mn1507, Mn1508, Mn1509, Mn1510, Mn1511, Mn1512, Mn1513, Mn1514, Mn1515, Mn1516, Mn1517, Mn1518, Mn1519, Mn1520, Mn1521, Mn1522, Mn1523, Mn1524, Mn1525, Mn1526, Mn1527, Mn1528, Mn1529, Mn1530, Mn1531, Mn1532, Mn1533, Mn1534, Mn1535, Mn1536, Mn1537, Mn1538, Mn1539, Mn1540, Mn1541, Mn1542, Mn1543, Mn1544, Mn1545, Mn1546, Mn1547, Mn1548, Mn1549, Mn1550, Mn1551, Mn1552, Mn1553, Mn1554, Mn1555, Mn1556, Mn1557, Mn1558, Mn1559, Mn1560, Mn1561, Mn1562, Mn1563, Mn1564, Mn1565, Mn1566, Mn1567, Mn1568, Mn1569, Mn1570, Mn1571, Mn1572, Mn1573, Mn1574, Mn1575, Mn1576, Mn1577, Mn1578, Mn1579, Mn1580, Mn1581, Mn1582, Mn1583, Mn1584, Mn1585, Mn1586, Mn1587, Mn1588, Mn1589, Mn1590, Mn1591, Mn1592, Mn1593, Mn1594, Mn1595, Mn1596, Mn1597, Mn1598, Mn1599, Mn1600, Mn1601, Mn1602, Mn1603, Mn1604, Mn1605, Mn1606, Mn1607, Mn1608, Mn1609, Mn1610, Mn1611, Mn1612, Mn1613, Mn1614, Mn1615, Mn1616, Mn1617, Mn1618, Mn1619, Mn1620, Mn1621, Mn1622, Mn1623, Mn1624, Mn1625, Mn1626, Mn1627, Mn1628, Mn1629, Mn1630, Mn1631, Mn1632, Mn1633, Mn1634, Mn1635, Mn1636, Mn1637, Mn1638, Mn1639, Mn1640, Mn1641, Mn1642, Mn1643, Mn1644, Mn1645, Mn1646, Mn1647, Mn1648, Mn1649, Mn1650, Mn1651, Mn1652, Mn1653, Mn1654, Mn1655, Mn1656, Mn1657, Mn1658, Mn1659, Mn1660, Mn1661, Mn1662, Mn1663, Mn1664, Mn1665, Mn1666, Mn1667, Mn1668, Mn1669, Mn1670, Mn1671, Mn1672, Mn1673, Mn1674, Mn1675, Mn1676, Mn1677, Mn1678, Mn1679, Mn1680, Mn1681, Mn1682, Mn1683, Mn1684, Mn1685, Mn1686, Mn1687, Mn1688, Mn1689, Mn1690, Mn1691, Mn1692, Mn1693, Mn1694, Mn1695, Mn1696, Mn1697, Mn1698, Mn1699, Mn1700, Mn1701, Mn1702, Mn1703, Mn1704, Mn1705, Mn1706, Mn1707, Mn1708, Mn1709, Mn1710, Mn1711, Mn1712, Mn1713, Mn1714, Mn1715, Mn1716, Mn1717, Mn1718, Mn1719, Mn1720, Mn1721, Mn1722, Mn1723, Mn1724, Mn1725, Mn1726, Mn1727, Mn1728, Mn1729, Mn1730, Mn1731, Mn1732, Mn1733, Mn1734, Mn1735, Mn1736, Mn1737, Mn1738, Mn1739, Mn1740, Mn1741, Mn1742, Mn1743, Mn1744, Mn1745, Mn1746, Mn1747, Mn1748, Mn1749, Mn1750, Mn1751, Mn1752, Mn1753, Mn1754, Mn1755, Mn1756, Mn1757, Mn1758, Mn1759, Mn1760, Mn1761, Mn1762, Mn1763, Mn1764, Mn1765, Mn1766, Mn1767, Mn1768, Mn1769, Mn1770, Mn1771, Mn1772, Mn1773, Mn1774, Mn1775, Mn1776, Mn1777, Mn1778, Mn1779, Mn1780, Mn1781, Mn1782, Mn1783, Mn1784, Mn1785, Mn1786, Mn1787, Mn1788, Mn1789, Mn1790, Mn1791, Mn1792, Mn1793, Mn1794, Mn1795, Mn1796, Mn1797, Mn1798, Mn1799, Mn1800, Mn1801, Mn1802, Mn1803, Mn1804, Mn1805, Mn1806, Mn1807, Mn1808, Mn1809, Mn1810, Mn1811, Mn1812, Mn1813, Mn1814, Mn1815, Mn1816, Mn1817, Mn1818, Mn1819, Mn1820, Mn1821, Mn1822, Mn1823, Mn1824, Mn1825, Mn1826, Mn1827, Mn1828, Mn1829, Mn1830, Mn1831, Mn1832, Mn1833, Mn1834, Mn1835, Mn1836, Mn1837, Mn1838, Mn1839, Mn1840, Mn1841, Mn1842, Mn1843, Mn1844, Mn1845, Mn1846, Mn1847, Mn1848, Mn1849, Mn1850, Mn1851, Mn1852, Mn1853, Mn1854, Mn1855, Mn1856, Mn1857, Mn1858, Mn1859, Mn1860, Mn1861, Mn1862, Mn1863, Mn1864, Mn1865, Mn1866, Mn1867, Mn1868, Mn1869, Mn1870, Mn1871, Mn1872, Mn1873, Mn1874, Mn1875, Mn1876, Mn1877, Mn1878, Mn1879, Mn1880, Mn1881, Mn1882, Mn1883, Mn1884, Mn1885, Mn1886, Mn1887, Mn1888, Mn1889, Mn1890, Mn1891, Mn1892, Mn1893, Mn1894, Mn1895, Mn1896, Mn1897, Mn1898, Mn1899, Mn1900, Mn1901, Mn1902, Mn1903, Mn1904, Mn1905, Mn1906, Mn1907, Mn1908, Mn Nice IBR Sub-lease. Close to campus. On KU bus parking. Laundry facilities. Off street parking. 1 bedroom - loft apt. 2 baths N of Union, completely furnished with carpet, $85 per month and water deck. Dive free Creeper tub. $300 per month. 2 Bdr. I bathe, large furnished apg., full kitchen, Available 2 Ibn. on bus route, house rented per month 4 Ibn. on bus route, house rented per month Available now. Big two story home close to downtown and convenient to shopping. Just painted. Call for details: 814-7277 or 814-6907 www.liveforlulu.com Sunflower House student co-op, 1400 Tenn. Rm, avail mid-Nov & Mid-Sep. $1025.15. Util, WD, cable to campus & downtown, & more! Call or stop by: 841-0848 Reduced rate sub-leases available on spacious 2.9t aps: at West Hills, 1012 Emery Rd. Openings now and semester break. Purn. and unfun. $420 - $445 per month. Water, trash, and cable. Paid no. 813-3800. 1 BH Berkeley Plate close to campus, water and cable 442.8009-825-0270 Lorima and Laanina Mar Townhouses Sub-lease for Jan. a $285 bath ~$700 or 3/4 bath ~$900. W/D, DW, microwave, FP, trash compactor, and cable TV paid. For more info call 841-7849. 2 Bedroom available immediately. We provide heating, air conditioning, water, and trash (included in rent). Studio apartment available. Jan. 1.843.8220. Applecroft Apartment. We buy, sell and trade clothing every day Sublease. Studio Apartment $300, 591 Arkansas #111; close to campus. Queen size bed and desk. For Sublease-spacepoised townhouse 2B, birth on B route, buses w/ garage, microwave, DW, W/D hookup, Avail. end of Decl 1, 6000 m², Contact Karma for at 841361.8& ask about Apt #6m in Md401. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS arizona trading co. 1 Bedriden Subway in 8 Bremert apn. Orchard Comms, pond, on bus route, $250 m/2 mo. 1/2 up. Avail. 12/19 Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. 2 room Studio, quiet clean, convenience and Kentucky. 8000 units incl. Available Dec 10 Jan 16 10:45-8:45 or 11:30am-7pm. 3 BR Duplex-New. 11/2 bath, W/D hook-up. CA, DW, fireplace, 2 car garage. Available Jan. 1 $756/mon. 740- 1438 nights. 832-4414-mon. 2 BR ceiling fan, fireplace. WD. 1/2 bath at Lorentz Townhomes; $290 per person. Call Mark at 838-0652. 3 Bdrm. 1 bath. 2 car garage. DWF, micro-di. 400s Real Estate - On the bus route * Quit location * 1 bedroom * 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths) * 3 bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency mainte 1 Bdrm Apt. Water & trash paid. Pets OK $225/mo. + 1/2 utilities. available now. Call Helen and leave message. (913) 473-8688 3 bd晨. Include Jan. 1st. 1 block from campus. 3 levels, w.d.ca, dishwasher, cleanER. CLEAN. 2 levels. Excellent location 1104 Trom, near nearwku BSAJ. apt. in, £pecial air. central押. Air BK2 834-4224 9 Bedroom Townhouse for rent. Dec free. $218 mo 1 & 1/2 bathroom, kitchen winten bedroom. On bus line. Available NOW. Call Roy at 2026442 2 Bedroom refurbished, new hardwood floors. 15th and Tennessee. 440-769-8100. For Sublease, 1 BR in a BR townhouse, water/dryer suite + amenities. Purchased $439/month. 749-8311 www.brooklynfurniture.com Are you tired of your roommate? Get out next semester. BRI, utilities paid. $400/month. Block from campus. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 405 For Rent BARN Avail Jan. 1 or before: 1 studio & a 1 BR between downtown & campus. Close to GBP-Corbin. No pets 8290 & 8500 + electric & depot. Call 831-744 8114 or 3 BR, 2 Bath, fully equipped kitchen, W/D provided. Call Master Plan Management. 843-4754 (call for appt.) Call Master Plan Management. 841-4935 num. 419-721-3500.MARINLAND enrolled for spring semester. Call 749-3394 - Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency maintenance 3 Bedroom duplex. 1 1/2 bath, garage. Excellent location. No pets. *Apert. tutor KU at n45 BQ. Bag wry in lh grn. Wt of bwena BQ. Alcalde, acidibida. Wt of bwena. Wt of bwena. Wt of bwena. *Apartment for Sublease* 12th and Tenth. 18+/12 utilities. Must be enrolled for 405 For Rent Charring 100 yr old,屋面 with 2-8 BBB, lovely updated kitchen with hardwood floor, woodwork bath, tubts of closets and storage space, forced yard, igg. garage. Near kitchen, downtown, 470mm 8'x16m. Acajun 1ak. 861-1402 SOUTHPORT PARK VILLA'S Brand new 3 bask, 2 bath, balcony with park view. WD, Micro. Available Jan. 1. Lease runs thru 9/19, Call 482-705 for more information. Please call this week. 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 South Pointe Pets Welcome* Old West Lawrence A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere - On KU Bus Route - Sand volleyball court VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Sand volleyball cou - Closeto campus 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - Spacious2bedroom - Water & trash paid - Swimmingpool EDDINGHAM PLACE - 1,2,3 & 4 bedroo apts. available *Restrictions Apply 24th and Eddingham Dr OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - OnBus Route - Laundry room COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 - Energy Efficient - Laundry room - Fireplace - Onsite management On KU Bus Route BERKELEY FLATS 1&2Bedrooms - Daily 3:00-5:00 Indoor/Outdoor Pool Professionally managed by A select few studios & 1 BR apts are available starting in January. KVM 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 11th & Mississippi Live close to campus! Call today to make an appt. 843-21 405 For Rent 405 For Rent Apartments, Location Reputation, Team Management Natural Surroundings and Residents. meadowbrook IT'S YOUR MOVE WE'VE GOT GREAT: A few availabilities for those who MOVE FAST. AIA Call KATHY or MICHELE at 842-4200 and make the move. Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline Dr. --professionally designed interiors Interior designers dive full hots Offers Completely Furnished Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445 MASTERCRAFT 405 For Rent Mon-Fri 8 am-5 pm SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Call for details Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 - Washer/dryer included * On KU bus route - Great Location! Fall Move in Special - Leasing for Fall of '95 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies MASTERCRAFT 843-6446 2310 West 26th St Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted 1 room in 4 bedroom house $200 month + 1/4 utilities. AVAIL ONLY. 841-9132 Non smoker to share condo, washer/dryer, on bus route $250/mo. m42 1249 leave message ROOM AVAILAN 1-1 IN BDMH HOUSE NEXT TO THE STATION 1033 ILLINOIS CALL 854-269-8388 1 BR available for nonsmoker, grad. student in 2 B apt, close to campus, on bus route. Must like cups. Laundry facilities. Call Ruth 843-307-304. Available: January Sublease. Sunrise Village - poolside, bedroom + your own bath. Only $200/mo. + 1/4 until: Call Ryan: 843-5488 1 NS Female Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. Jan-May 39. Very close to campus. $190/month + 1/2 utilities. Call 832-9094. FEMALE BOOBAMATE, grad or older student, to share 28 in-room home on bus route 12. 6u/tt. Call for information. Female Roommate to share house. $235/mo plus utilities. Call Danielle for info. 841-6598 Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartments. Twoblocks from campus $165 a month. Call Dana Kornstrom at (310) 494-7587. Female Roommate Wanted to share 2 bride furnished apartment at the Jamaica. Journale through August. Call Pioneer to share two bedrooms, two baths. On bus route. Colby Groves Woods apartments. $2175/month + 1/2 utilities. $290/month. Friendly roommate needing another friendly roommate. 3 older, age 42/50mm + 1/2匀恤. Please call Jianmei at (867) 337-8911 or (867) 337-8922. 430 Roommate Wanted Large, size attractive 2 BH, 8th & Illinois share with writinggrade and graduation yard, yard 760-94573 760-94573 Looking for an open-minded, kind individual to live in a large 4 BRL house, close to campus, start Jan 15. Send resume to: www.fabriquecreation.com. Male or Female Booster House Needed. A S.A.P. To share a twinroom on townhouses 19th, 8th & 16th. $200 = 1/8 of rent. Non-mimicking roommate needed to supply a bedroom apartments. includes private bath and洗衣/dryer/wardrobe. Non-smoking roommate wanted NOW to move 2-bdrm (dec $26,000) $805 - 1/2 unit. Great location. Call (312) 743-9655 One NF female roommate needed for Spring Semester. Formed, W/D, on KU Run Rim. Older students are welcome. Room available in 4 bedrooms. Sublease for 2nd semester. Flexible roommate. Close to Campus shuttle. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 8 bth + 2 I/2 bath house close to campus. D, on bus route. Avil De15 Mar 08, 2016 9:30am-11:00am. Please contact us at roombatewanted@yahoo.com Roommate wanted for 3 bdm. house, No. pets: 20笼 (if swn or £240 per month, 3 bdm. houses if swn) Roommate Wanted-WP looking to rent 2 Bt.俯待, mature yet fat female. Need to rent Dec. 15 Roommate need in very comfortable 4 barn house, 2 storey kitchen, fireplace, 2 windows, Dec. rent is $1000 per month. Roommate wanted to step 3 bdm house. W7 Huge belonged, just a step to campus. Req $825 utilities paid weekly. Roommate must have 4 yrs of exp. Roommates want big. Bedroom, Close to campus Small. Roommate $1200/month and 1/2 utilities Great Apartment Call 789-6380 Roommate wanted: male/female for 3 wk. ag. on bus. route $228 per month, all utilities paid on bus. route $228 per month, all utilities paid on bus. ROOMMATE WANTED: to live w/ 3 other girls Jan 1 An (1) exigible, Learnan tamers, your own bdmbr bath $232 + 1/4 tull Prefore Female Call 841-9101. Two female roommates wanted, 2 single rooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher, close to campus, for spring 96 semester. Call (708) 484-1966. 1 or 2 Female non-smokers wanted to share nice 3 bedroom townhouse. Wardened, W/D, on bus route No. 8. roommate. Older graduate student looking for a nonsmoking male to share 2 bedroom apartment. 800 > 12 utilities. Call Hal Eadings and weekends at 865-0736. Roommate Needed to share nice apartment with宾酒店 roommate, own Bedroom, own Bathroom, on Balcony, private Apartment. Female. Own room in two bedroom. Quite area and street parking. Laundry on site. On bus route. D/W, central heat炉. $22/month plus 1/2 utilities. Dec free. Jan dep. Require deposit. Available in I-215. 865-1304. FRENCHIA w/ Grad level folks. Fully vaulted aultile duplex. nu park, Clean air away from traffic, on park birds, trees, flowers, a/c, w/d $138.14/unit. 84-276. Keeping two beautiful places, beauty fast. Fen pref. $180 + 1/4 utilities. Dec. rent free. (Eran) 832-2774 or leave message Male Roommate will share 2 story townhouses at $150/month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $180 / 4 utilities. Dz rent free. *CLOSED* Roommate needs to substitute a priv. room Jan-Aug in 3B brum. wt. WID) incl Rent $20 + 1/8 lvl. Can substitute as soon as Dec. 18. Dec. rent = free 922. Tell Amy 838-991. Are you sick of the dorm or just need a new place to live? I have a luxury apartment with all the extra! Every cable channel. D.C.B. washer, dryer and, more 400 month utilities paid. Call Kristen Two female roommates wanted. New 4 bdm, 3dbm home furniture, Furnished, washer/dryer, security system, garage $350mo, utilities paid Call 832-8472 Leave message. How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN ROOMMATES WANTED. Need 2 females to share three BRD condo near campus. Fully furnished incl. WD units. Full kitchen with washer & microwave. No room. Call Mary M. Baskin (832) 653-8277 (or 834) 101-1153. and Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or cheque on MasterCard or VISA. Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Classified Information and order form You can instantiate order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose certified in your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on ops when cancelled before their expiration date. **Order Number:** Calculating numbers: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apple lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amounts to the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Includes: When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused夕夕。Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Brand postal messages: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Cost per mile per day Num. of insertions: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 3 Lines 2.29 1.70 1.15 0.85 0.80 0.65 4 Lines 2.05 1.39 1.08 0.75 0.70 0.58 5-7 Lines 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45 8+ Lines 1.89 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40 105 personal 119 business personals 128 announcements 129 entertainment 140 lost & found 368 for sale 288护理助产 368 auxiliae 222 professional services 368 micoaffluence 225护理服务 379 want to buy 405 for root 430 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Address: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kanzaan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68645 8B Thursday, December 7,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Votes Are In... Dillons FOOD STORES "Best Grocery Store" & "Best Salad Bar" In Town Eagle Top of the Hill -KU's Favorite Food Store We are proud of this honor and we will continue to do our best to make sure we always are what you want. Please visit our salad bars and use this coupon with our best wishes. Prices Effective Dec. 7-12, 1995 Enjoy your holiday KU students and faculty... see you next semester! KU Do Not Double -Dillon Store Coupon- Do Not Double We Honor: VISA MoneyGram Centrix Novus 50¢ off Present this coupon to receive 50c off of your next purchase from our salad bar. Limit 1 Coupon Per Person. Not Included In Double Coupon Program. Good Dec 7-12, 1995 Dillen's FRESH CHEESE Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most. Campbells Cream of Mushroom SOUP Campbells SOUP Mushroom Soup 10.75 oz. 51¢ Brau & Togel Folgers braun Roasted Folgers Coffee 39 oz. Reg. or Auto Drip $597 KILLIAN OVERSIZED CREAM Fine cream TURKEY OVERSIZED CREAM In refrigerator Cottage Cheese 24 oz. Asst. 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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jayhawk FOOTBALL BOWL PREVIEW KU ALOHA BOWI Kansas vs UCLA SECTION UCLA QUICK COLLEGE CLOSEUPS Jayhawks Bruins Conference: Big Eight Location: Lawrence Founded: 1866 Enrollment: 25,240 Colors: Crimson and Blue Athletic Director: Dr. Bob Frederick Field: Memorial Stadium Capacity: 50,250 Surface: Astroturf Record: 9-2 Ranking: No. 11 Coach: Glen Mason (Ohio St. '72) Record at Kansas: 42-47-1 (Eighth season) Conference: Pacific-10 Location: Westwood, Los Angeles Founded: 1919 Enrollment: 34,000 Colors: Blue and Gold Athletic Director: Peter T. Dalis Field: Rose Bowl Capacity: 102,083 Surface: Natural Grass Record: 7-4 Ranking: Unranked Coach: Terry Donahue (UCLA '67) Record at UCLA: 144-69- (20th season) INSIDE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 Travel — What Hawaii has to offer. Page 2C Senior tribute Kansas' seniors will be playing in their last game. Pagos 4-5C KU Band The Kansas cheering crew prepares for sunny Hawaii. Page 6C Opinion — Kansan sports editor Jenni Carlson gives her prediction. Page 6C 1995 review — A Look back at the Jayhawks' season. Page 7C SECTION C The Battle in Paradise Jeep EAGLE Aloha Bowl Hawaii Matt Hood / KANBAM GAME PREVIEW> Jayhawks' game with Bruins full of subplots while Kansas' season was full of surprises UCLA: An in-depth look at what makes a 7-4 team tick. SENIOR BELIEP: Kznasas' seniors had faith in the Jayhawks. Parte 3C Page 3C By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter There are more subplots and story lines in the 1995 Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl between the No. 11 Kansas football team and UCLA than a week's worth of "All My Children." "At the beginning of the season, everybody counted us out," Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said. "I think we were a pleasant surprise." At the beginning of the year, there were no expectations for a young and inexperienced bunch of kids. They wouldn't listen to their critics, though, and rallied behind their fearless leader. Now, after overcoming adversity, the kids are headed to paradise as the sun sets. Returning only five defensive starters from the year before was a cause of concern for Kansas football coach Glen Mason. Losing senior outside linebacker Ronnie Ward and junior defensive back Tony Blevins to injuries just added to the problem. Sound familiar? The fast start and national recognition conjured comparisons with the 1968 Orange Bowl football team for several reasons: Nevertheless, the Jayhawks started the season by winning their first seven games — including impressive victories on the road against Colorado and Oklahoma — and climbed as high as No. 6 in the Associated Press football poll. The teams were the last two to win seven consecutive games. This year's squad got off to the best start since the 1968 team at 7-0. This year's No. 6 ranking was the highest since 1968 when the team was ranked as high as — what else?—No. 6. Of course, the fact that both teams were invited to bowl games also begs the question: are the 1996 Jayhawks as good as their 1968 counterparts? "I think Glen's done a great job," said Pepper Rodgers, who coached the Kansas football team in 1968. "He's taken the Jayhawks and made them into a great football team." In 1992, the Jayhawks were an optimistic bunch after coming off of their first winning season in almost a decade. That team also started strong, winning seven of its first eight games. The Jayhawks faltered, however, losing their last three but still managed an Aloha Bowl invitation. This year's team won two more games (9-2) than the 1992 Jayhawks, finishing the year ranked No. 11 and tied for second in the Big Eight Conference. Does this mean the Jayhawks were forced to settle for the Aloha Bowl? Then again, consecutive Aloha "I have always maintained that going to a bowl game should be a reward for a good season, and we had a good season," Mason said. "I've been to a lot of bowl games, but there isn't a better place to go as far as setting. From that standpoint, it truly is a vacation, a fun setting in — as they call it — paradise." What is yet to be determined is whether the team can follow the post-season winning ways of the Bowl appearances is another call for comparison. 1992 team. Kansas defeated Brigham Young 23-20 in the 1992 Aloha Bowl. It should come as no surprise that a former Kansas assistant coach might be standing in the way of that the way of the UCLA football coach Terry Donahue was with the 1968 football team no less. After leaving Kansas, Donahue went to the Golden State and almost lured Mason to work for him as an assistant with the Bruins. "At the beginning of the season, everybody counted us out." A Keith Rodgers Kansas senior outside linebacker "I'm assuming ___ that he would have offered me the job," Mason looked. Instead of following up on the advice of a mutual friend, Mason left See ALOHA, Page 2C. 4 --- 2C Thursday, December 7, 1995 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N — S P E C I A L S E C T I O N KANSAS> The Jayhawks have a 2-5 record in bowl games Past bowls not kind to'Hawks By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter When the Jayhawks say, "Aloha," to Hawaii, they will be revisiting a bowl that represents half of its bowl victories. Kansas win against Brigham Young in the 1992 Aloha Bowl was the team's second bowl victory. Bowl games have not been kind to the Jayhawks. They have a 2-5 record with their other bowl win coming in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl, a 33-7 victory against Rice. Although the Jayhawks' bowls appearances have not been plentiful, they have been eventful. None has been more so than the 1969 Orange Bowl, which pitted the Jayhawks against Penn State. The game has become known as the infamous "12th Man Game." Kansas led 14-7 with less than a minute left when Penn State quarterback Chuck Burkhart scored on a 3-yard run to bring the Nittany Lions within one and forced the game into one of its most dramatic finishes. Penn State went for the win with a two-point conversion attempt, but Burkhart's pass was broken up. However, the officials ruled that Kansas had 12 men on the field, thus nullifying the play. Penn State got to try again, this time from 1 1/2 yards out, and it was successful. Bob Campbell's left-side run with 15 seconds left killed the Jayhawks hopes for a 10-win season. The game was played before 77,719 fans, the second-largest crowd ever to watch a Kansas football game. This game was also the last for two Jayhawk All-Americans, quarterback Bobby Douglass and defensive end John Zook. Kansas' first appearance in the Orange Bowl was not its first-ever bowl. The 1948 Orange Bowl saw Georgia Tech defeat Kansas 20-14. Trailing by the same 20-14 score, the Jayhawks drove 57 yards to the one, only to see the beginning of their bad luck in the Orange Bowl. Kansas quarterback Lynne McNutt, attempting to sneak the ball in for a game-tying touchdown, fumbled the ball, and Georgia Tech defensive player Rollo Phillips recovered it, ensuring a Tech victory. Thirteen years later, Kansas played in the 1961蓝bonnet Bowl, and the Jayhawks trounced Rice, 33-7. All-American quarterback John Hadl had an unusual off-day and threw for 64 yards. Running back Ken Coleman ran for 107 yards. Coleman and running back Rodger McFarland each rushed for two touchdowns. From 1973 to 1981, the Jayhawks were defeated in three bowl games. In the 1973 Liberty Bowl, the Jayhawks fell to North Carolina State, 31-18. Kansas quarterback David Jaynes finished the game 24-for-38 for 218 yards, posting Liberty Bowl records for attempts, completions and passing yards. Kansas could not recover from a 19-0 halftime deficit in the 1975 Sun Bowl against Pittsburgh and lost 33-19. The game was running-dominated as both teams combined for 714 yards on the ground. In the 1981 Hall of Fame Bowl, the Jayhawks were shut out 10-0 against Mississippi State, as Kansas produced just 260 yards of total offense. Eleven years later, Kansas played in the Aloha Bowl. Kansas snapped its four-game postseason losing streak with a 23-20 win against Brigham Young University. Dan Eichloff's 48-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter proved to be the game winner as the Jayhawk defense, which sacked BYU quarterback Tom Young six times, held the Cougars scoreless in the fourth quarter. BYU put on a ferocious drive late in the fourth quarter, advancing to Kansas' 34-yard line, but senior safety Charley Bowen ensured the win with an interception with 2:11 to go. Comparing the numbers OFFENSE Total yards a game KU 393.2 UCLA 399.3 Rushing KU 206.9 UCLA 208.3 Passing KU 186.3 UCLA 191.0 Points a game KU 26.7 UCLA 28.0 Comparing the numbers OFFENSE Total yards a game KU 393.2 UCLA 399.3 Rushing KU 206.9 UCLA 208.3 Passing KU 186.3 UCLA 191.0 Points a game KU 26.7 UCLA 28.0 DEFENSE Total yards a game KU 386.2 UCLA 389.3 Rushing KU 185.7 UCLA 142.1 Passing KU 200.5 UCLA 247.2 Points a game KU 21.0 UCLA 22.6 Total yards a game KU 386.2 UCLA 389.3 Rushing KU 185.7 UCLA 142.1 Passing KU 200.5 UCLA 247.2 Points a game KU 21.0 UCLA 22.6 ALOHA: UCLA Kansas linked in many ways Continued from Page 1C. Iowa State to become the offensive line coach at Illinois. Not only are the 1995 coach and Donahue good friends, but also the 1968 coach and Donahue. "Ihired Terry when he was right out of college," Rodgers said. "When I went to UCLA in 1970, I took Terry with me. We're very good friends and still talk often." Since neither Kansas nor UCLA has any shot at the national championship, both teams are approaching their week in paradise as a much-needed vacation. However, both teams have said that the main reason for going is to win the game. Perhaps Mason has figured out the best way to balance between work and pleasure since his last visit to Hawaii. "I think we'll work a little harder on our kickoff coverage," he said. "We had a 7 (a.m.) press conference every day, and I'd come down in shorts, a T-shirt and sun glasses. As we got close to the game someone said, 'Did you forget you're going to play a game in a day'?" "When they (BYU) returned that kickoff I thought, 'Oh boy, This might not work out the way I thought." Special Section Acknowledgements TRAVEL> What you can do in the land of Paradise Editor: Colleen McCain Sports Editor: Jenni Carlson Associate Sports Editor: Tom Erickson Design: Brian James, Gerry Fey Business Manager: Stephanie Utley Production Managers: Krista Nye, Nancy Euston Amanda Traughber Retail Sales Manager: Matt Shaw Front illustration: Matt Hood Photos: Allport, Kansan photo staff Copy Chiefs: Mary Beth Kurzak, Special thanks to the Kansan sports staff for Aloha Bowl stories and to the Kansan copy desk for copy editing. Fans will have plenty to do and see in Hawaii By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Jayhawk fans traveling to Honolulu to support the Kansas football team will discover that Honolulu is as magnificent as Hawaii Five-O and Magnum P.I. portray it. The most recent show is Magnum, and so that's probably the most present-day view of it," said Gail Chew, vice president of communication at the Hawaii Visitors Bureau. "I watch reruns of Hawaii Five-O, and yes, it is as beautiful as it's shown. There's no doubt about it. I'd match my state with anybody." Besides going to the Aloha Bowl to watch the Kansas football team on Christmas Day, there are many things to do in and around Walkid, which is about a 10-minute drive southeast from downtown Honolulu on the island of Oahu. Chew said Waikiki was a suburb of Honolulu in which many Honolulu residents live and also where the majority of visitors stay when they come to the island. "It's a fun place to go, and the weather is beautiful," said Anne Walters, manager of Carlson Travel Network in Lawrence. "There's nightlife, there's shopping, tremendous different kinds of foods." As for restaurants, Chew said Jayhawks fans would find McDonald's, Burger King and Jack in the Box, as well as ethnic foods such as Japanese, Chinese and Korean. "All the ethnic cultures which make up Hawaii's population — you're going to find a restaurant," Chew said. "There isn't any kind of food that you would want to eat, that you can't find here." Fodor's 94 Hawaii guide book recommends House Without a Key and Orchids for American food. Both restaurants are in the Halekulani Hotel, 2199 Kalia Road. For Japanese, there's Benihana of Tokyo, 2005 Kalia Road, and Fodor's 94 also recommends Hy's Steak House in the Waikiki Park Heights Hotel, 2440 Kuhio Ave. For shopping in Waikiki, the Royal Shopping Center has 120 stores on three levels. The shops include Chanel, Louis Vuitton and the Little Hawaiian Craft Shop. The center runs along the main strip in Waikiki. Kalakaua Avenue. "If you have children with you, there's a sea park." Walters said. Seal Life Park is 12 miles east of Wakiki at Makapu Point. The park features exotic marine life. There's a 300,000-gallon Hawaiian Reef, Tank that "If you're interested in history — and we just had the 50th anniversary of Pearl Harbor — there's a Pearl Harbor tour with the U.S.S. Arizona." Walters said. Pearl Harbor is 25 minutes northwest of Waikiki Beach by car. holds 2,000 island specimens, including sharks, marye algals and exotic eel fish. "The best way to visit all the sites is to jump on the Waikiki trolley," Chew said. "The Waikiki trolley stops at different landmarks, including Iolani Palace, the Capitol and Chinatown." Chew said visitors could purchase an all-day pass, which costs $15, at the Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center. "It's paradise," Chew said. "It's simply paradise." Should any questions about Oahu arise, contact the Hawaii Visitors Bureau at (808) 923-1811. WE'RE CELEBRATING AND YOU GET THE GIFTS! KU Credit Union would like to say "Thank You" to our members with a special gift you will enjoy for years to come. A FREE 8X10 FAMILY PORTRAIT *If you are not a member, come Discover the Credit Union Difference! Establish your membership at KU Credit Union with a $5 Share (savings) deposit and receive your free family portrait. Just call 1-800-207-4789 Mon-Fri. 8:30-5 pm to make an appointment. Photo sessions will take place Dec.11-16th at KU Credit Union 3400 W.6th 1pm-9pm Weekdays 9am-5pm Saturdays KU T.M. CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union Appointments are limited, so call today! Instant viewing of all poses on video monitor following photo session. Offer limited to one free portrait per household. *We will ask you to bring your balance to $25 at end of one year. 928 Mass. Downtown Pancho's MEXICAN RESTAURANT Good Luck Jayhawks! Come in and enjoy... • Homestyle Mexican Food • 10 Mexican Beers! • Margaritas 23rd and Louisiana 843-4044 in the Malls Shopping Center The Etc. Shop PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts Vibes MUSIC Stuff Your Stockings With These Great Savings Selected New Releases on Sale! The place to go for COOL NEAT CHEAP stuff – within easy walking distance from campus — stop in... THE STUFF: • Top 10 titles really cheap – every day • Great import selection - CDs from all over Europe & Asia • Serious rap and alternative collection • Used CDs – we trade & sell! • T-Shirts • We also stock a variety of Cable TV and Phone Accessories ...and more... Enjoy a FREE cup of coffee while you shop! Sale prices good for two weeks from publication date. bruce springsteen the ghost of tom joad 12 NEW SONGS COLUMBIA Bruce Springsteen Stevie Ray Vaughan The Red Hot Chili Peppers one hot minute Featuring: Warped • Shallow Be Thy Game • My Friends Red Hot Chili Peppers 11.99 CD 7.99 CASS Black Grape Radioactive Mike Scott First Floor Unit 12 911 Massachusetts Street 832-0055 E-mail: vibrations@delphi.com - + UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - SPECIAL SECTION Thursday, December 7, 1995 3C THE OPPONENT Kansas football coach Glen Mason says he knows little about foe Bruins bring balanced rush, pass offense By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter Perhaps it was Kansas football coach Glen Mason who best summed up the feelings of the nation when it came to the UCLA football team. "I know they beat Southern Cal, and Southern Cal is about as talented a football team as there is," he said of Kansas' Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl opponent. "I know they had some injuries some place during the year. Other than that, I don't know that much about them." Although the Bruins are 7-4, including a 4-4 record in the Pacific 10 Conference, they didn't receive much national recognition until a 24-20 victory against USC, the Pac-10 champions, on Nov. 18. Nevertheless, UCLA did finish with a winning record and does possess the conference's leading rusher. Ironically though, he is actually better known for his name than for his abilities "I know that they have a notable tail-back," said Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers. "He's not the actual Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, though." Not to be confused with the basketball player of a similar name, junior running back Karim Abdul-Jabbar finished the season with 1,419 yards rushing and 11 touchdowns. He also averaged 141.9 yards a game during his 10-game season, even though the running back was one of the injuries Mason referred to, spraining his right ankle on UCLA's first offensive play in a 38-14 loss against Washington on Nov. 11. UCLA freshman quarterback Cade McNown is someone else who played a key role in the Bruins' success. He not only passed for 1,577 yards and four touchdowns but also rushed for 302 yards and five touchdowns. Only the second freshman Bruin quarterback to start against USC, McNown led UCLA to touchdowns on their first three possessions in the Pac-10 showdown. McNown also had one of the plays of the game on a third and 13 from the UCLA 29-yard line. He scrambled for 21 yards and sealed the victory. Matt Flickner / KANSAN 15 Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams led the Jayhawk offensive attack this season and will continue into the Aloha Bowl on Dec. 25. It will be his last game as a Jayhawk. However, McNown isn't the leading passer on the team. He even ranks behind sophomore wide receiver Jim McEliroy who completed all of his pass attempts — all one of them, which happened to be for a 35-vard touchdown. When he isn't tossing passes, McElroy is hauling them in. He had 403 yards and two touchdowns for the year. The team's leading receiver, though, is senior flanker Kevin Jordan who had 539 yards passing and two touchdowns. Looking at the numbers — for example: 25 rushing touchdowns vs. eight passing — it is easy to see that UCLA relies on its running game. The defense also fared better against the run than it did against the pass. However, the team was only ranked sixth and eighth, respectively, in the Pac-10. Led by junior strong safety Abdul McCullough's 70 tackles, the Bruins still gave up 389.3 yards and 22 points a game. In fact, the only other person besides Abdul-Jabbar who had a notable year was UCLA football coach Terry Donahue. "They're going to be a very formidable opponent," he said. KU Donahue, a former Kansas assistant coach, set a new Pac-10 record for victories with his 98th win coming against USC. His 8-3-1 bowl record also ranks No. 2 in NCAA history among coaches with at least 11 bowl appearances. Even with this in mind, Donahue knows that his team needs to play well on Christmas Day to be successful against the Jayhawks. Who's the best? Rating the Aloha Bowl opponents $ \surd $ = that team's advantage Ucla L. T. Levine and June Henley are a powerful combination. √ √ As a senior, Mark Williams has needed experience. The young line has played surprisingly well this season OFFENSE Isaac Byrd and Ashaunal Smith averaged 105 yds/g. Linebackers had to pick up slack where line dropped off. √ Running backs Quarterback Offensive line Receivers Keith Rodgers leads a talented linebacking corps. Dorian Brow is All-Big Eight with 4 INTs and a touchdown. Darrin Simmons was the nation's sixth-best punter. ✓ ✓ √ New offensive philosophy has opened up the Kansas attack and translated into more points scored and yards gained. Coordinator Mike Hankwitz and secondary coach David Gibba have turned the Kansas defense around. √ DEFENSE √ Karim Abdul-Jabbar is the leading rusher in the Pac-10. Cade McNown is a freshman but scrambles well. Left tackle Jonathan Ogden is a Lombardi and Outland finalist. Kevin Jordan broke J.J. Stokes' career reckonment. √ Defensive line Linebackers Secondary Special teams *George Kase* had 15 tackles for a loss, fifth in the Pac-10. *Abdul McCullough* is eighth in Pac-10 with 8.7 tackles/g. Pass defense was eighth in the Pac-10 with only 8 INTs. *Paul Guildry* had two long punt returns for 70 and 75 yards. COACHING Defense Offense √ √ Kansas could take advantage of UCLA's weak pass defense, but the Bruins stop the run well. Defeating rival USC without leading rusher abul-Jabbar was a great accomplishment for coordinator Bob Toledo. KANSAS> This season's success was expected by team's experienced members Jayhawks surprise detractors but not team's senior players By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter When fall practice began for the Kansas football team, most predictions were dismal — unless you were one of a select 15 players. Kansas football coach Glen Mason said these 15 players had more heart then he has seen in a long time and even called them his saviors. Whatever you call them, one thing is certain — the 15 seniors helped launch the Kansas football program into the national spotlight. "It's always hard to have a good season unless your seniors are playing well, and I can't complain," Mason said. "They've really been playing some good football." But in the end, with a three-way second-place tie in the Big Eight, a 9-2 record and an invitation to the Aloha Bowl, Kansas football players got the last laugh. Early predictions for the team's season were mostly 5-6 or 5-5. Many considered the Jayhawks lucky if they could finish fifth in the Big Eight Conference. And the Jayhawk seniors laughed loudest. "We wanted the fans' respect." Kansas SENIOR SURPRISE: A special tribute to the Jayhaws' starting pages *Page 4-8C*. senior defensive back Dorian Brew said. "And for the critics, we wanted to shut them up." The Jayhawks earned respect by finishing with nine wins, the most since the Orange Bowl team of 1968. With a win in the Aloha Bowl, the team could record Kansas' first 10-win season since 1905. "We have a chance to make history, and I want to be a part of that," Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said. "There are something like 108 teams in Division I, and only a few of those get to go to a bowl game. It's a great honor." Many of this year's seniors also have a chance to return to Hawaii for the second time in their collegiate careers. In 1992, these players were freshmen on a team that finished the season 8-4 with a 23-20 win against Brigham Young University in the Aloha Bowl. "It's nice to go back," Rodgers said. "We deserve to go to a bowl game, and it was fun in 1992." While the seniors are experienced in traveling to a bowl game, none of the other players on the team are. That means the seniors have an extra job of keeping the rest of the team focused. "I try to set an example," said Brew, who was also an All-Big Eight Conference selection this year. "You just have to be a leader." Rodgers said, "A lot of guys haven't even traveled this far before. For people who went in '92, it's up to us to help the younger players with the added pressures and staying focused." In the end, however, this senior class has a deep desire to be remembered for leading one of the better teams in school history. Also, there are some seniors who hope that a win on Dec. 25 in Hawaii can start a long winning tradition at Kansas. “It’s something that’s happened only one other time, so not too many people can say they have done that,” Kansas senior inside linebacker Dick Holt said of a 10-win season. “Especially at Kansas, we don't have a long line of bowl teams. Hopefully, well get that started this year, and there will be some guys next year who can say they went to three.” Something Special for Everyone - Jewelry • Sterling Silver - huge, unique selection Watches, Antique Jewelry • Leather • Averix Flight Jackets, Belts, Hand Bags, Wallets, Bags & Briefcases • Accessories • Formal Wear - sales & rentals Ties & Braces • GIFTS • Inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright: Lamps & Stained Art Glass, Ties, Jewelry, ETC. • Sunglasses • - Bausch & Lomb - / $ \textcircled{1} $ sunglasses - Revo - Serengeti Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women Good luck boys, of course you won't need it. The Etc. Shop Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass. • 843-0611 The Aloha Bowl is impressive. MODEL 19 MODEL 1989 It's immediately indulgent, a bit sensuous and even somewhat mysterious. It's velvet. The cloth of royalty, holidays and today's most updated looks. The new velvet silhouettes are more casual and easy-wearing than ever. Especially in the form of our exclusive printed velvet vests. Richly patterned and styled to accent every look... from jeans to print dresses. A great gift idea. When You Care Enough To Send The Very Vest. Printed Velvet Vests for Ladies. From About $98 HARLD'S 'est 47th & Broadway, Kansas City Open late for the Holidays: 10am to 9pm Monday - Saturday and Noon to 6pm Sunday --- 1 4C Thursday, December 7, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS Jeepo EAGLE Aloha Bowl Hawaii Head to head Glen M. coach by spo Big F on n STARTING LINEUP KU E WR 1 ISAAC BYRD 6-2 180 JR. TE 89 JIM MOORE 6-3 245 JR. LT 54 ROD JONES 6-4 300 SR. LG 62 CHRIS BANKS 6-2 285 SR. C 65 JARED SMITH 6-1 265 JR. E RG 77 CLEVE ROBERTS 6-6 290 FR. RT 79 SCOTT WHITTAKER 6-6 290 JR. WR 6 ASHAUNDAI SMITH 5-6 160 SR. F QB 15 MARK WILLIAMS 6-1 180 SR. RB 22 L.T. LEVINE 5-10 210 SR. O RB 20 JUNE HENLEY 5-11 205 JR. E OLB 16 KEITH RODGERS 5-11 200 SR. DT 83 DEWEY HOUSTON 6-4 245 SO. NT 70 BRETT McGRAW 6-1 275 SO. DT 57 KEVIN KOPP 6-4 260 JR. OLB 49 CHRIS JONES 6-2 225 JR. LB 38 JASON THOREN 6-2 230 SO. LB 41 DICK HOLT 6-2 238 SR. CB 17 DORIAN BREW 5-10 175 SR. FS 10 THAD WARREN 6-0 195 SR. SS 24 MAURICE GADDIE 5-10 185 SO. CB 37 JAMIE HARRIS 5-10 165 FR. SPECIALISTS P 19 DARRIN SIMMONS 6-1 205 SR. LSN 85 SEAN McDERMOTT 6-4 220 FR. SSN 94 PAT BISHOP 6-4 300 SO. PR 1 ISAAC BYRD or 6-2 180 JR. 6 ASHAUNDAI SMITH 5-6 160 SR. PK 36 JEFF MCCORD 5-9 220 SO. HLD 18 MATT JOHNER 6-1 190 SO. KR 6 ASHAUNDAI SMITH 5-6 160 SR. 20 JUNE HENLEY 5-11 205 JR. ABOUT COACH GLEN MASON: Glen Mason was named Big Eight coach of the year this season. Picked by sportswriters to finish fifth in the Big Eight conference, KU tied for second. His team knocked off two nationally ranked teams (Oklahoma and Colorado) on the road with a travel roster that was more than 50 percent freshmen and sophomores. Mason is 42-47-1 in his eight seasons at KU. He has led the Jayhawks to winning seasons in four of the last five years (including this season). A. L. ROBERTS Chris Banks, OG, is the most consistent lineman in an offensive attack that ranks as the best statistically in school history. I CB Dorian Brew's big defensive games include: ■ OU — Two interceptions, including one for a TD, earning him Big Eight defensive player of the week honors ■ TCU — 8 unassisted stops I LB Dick Holt recorded 47 tackles this season. Against Iowa State, Holt returned an interception for 52 yards. LT Rod Jones provided leadership for a young offensive line by starting all 11 games this season. RB L.T. Levine averaged 5.4 yards per carry with eight TDs. He recorded a single-game best of 134 yards and two TDs vs. TCU. START SENIOR / 1 AN SPECIAL SECTION Thursday, December 7, 1995 5C 1. Aloha style Jeep EAGLE Aloha Bowl Hawaii UCLA STARTING LINEUP E SB 85 JIM McELROY 5-10 152 SO. TE 99 BRIAN RICHARDS 6-4 245 SR. LT 79 JONATHAN OGDEN 6-8 303 SR. LG 62 JAMES CHRISTENSEN 6-4 280 SR. C 58 MIKE FLANAGAN 6-5 278 SR. E RG 69 CHAD OVERHAUSER 6-6 300 SO. RT 75 MIKE ROHME 6-7 302 SR. F QB 18 CADE McNOWN 6-1 206 FR. F BF 49 CHEYANE CALDWELL 6-1 231 FR. TB 33 KARIM ABDUL-JABBAR 5-10 200 JR. O FL 4 KEVIN JORDAN 6-2 197 SR. E DE 97 PHILLIP WARD 6-3 241 JR. S DT 59 GEORGE KASE 6-2 255 SR. NG 77 GRADY STRETZ 6-5 287 SR. N DE 57 DANJUAN MAGEE 6-1 240 SO. OLB 8 TOMMY BENNETT 6-2 219 SR. ILB 23 DONNIE EDWARDS 6-3 234 SR. OLB 9 ABDUL McCULLOUGH 6-0 202 JR. F CB 12 PAUL GUIDRY 5-10 175 JR. E SS 27 TED NWOKE 6-0 200 SR. FS 32 SHAUN WILLIAMS 6-1 193 SO. D CB 2 TEDDY LAWRENCE 5-8 190 SR. SPECIALISTS PK 37 BJORN MARTEN or 6-1 198 JR. 19 GREG ANDRASICK 5-11 173 JR. P 2 CHRIS SAILER 5-9 184 FR. HLD 26 KEVIN WALKER 5-8 158 SR. LSN 64 CHRIS RUBIO 6-1 250 JR. KR 85 JIM McELROY 5-10 152 SO. PR 12 PAUL GUIDRY 5-10 175 JR. t11 s, his e th Terry Donahue has participated in all 10 of UCLA's bowl victories one as a player, one as an assistant coach and eight as head coach. Donahue's winning percentage of .708 (8-3-1) in bowl games ranks second in NCAA history ABOUT COACH TERRY DONAHUE: FING ORS Team captain Keith Rodgers, OLB, was No.1 on the squad with three forced fumbles and was third in total tackles. P Darlin Simmons was the nation's sixth best punter. Against Oklahoma, he ran 45 yards on a fake punt to set up a touchdown. T. E. Owens WR Ashaunel Smith was the big play receiver this season who made a diving 48-yard catch versus Oklahoma. Thad Warren, FS, came to KU as a walk-on and got most of his playing time as a special teams performer. M. C. ROGER Mark Williams, QB, was 9-2 this season as a a starter. He passed for a career-high 299 yards (25-35) against CU. Design: Brian James; Mason photo: Matt Flickner; Donahue photo: Allsport 6C Thursday, December 7, 1995 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N — S P E C I A L S E C T I O N Groups to pep up Aloha Bowl atmosphere By Dan Gelston Kansas sportswriter Kansas football coach Glen Mason has said that the Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl is a great reward for a great season. He also said he couldn't think of a more beautiful setting. There won't be any disagreement from members of the Kansas pep band or spirit squad. Their reward for great seasons also will be a trip to the Aloha Bowl in picturesque Honolulu. But unlike the football team which will allow every player to go, some decisions had to made on attending members for both the band and spirit squad. Robert Foster, director of music and dance for Kansas, said that only 77 of the 245 band members could go. He had two qualifications for a band member to go. "Every good player who's been in the band for four years or more will go," Foster said. "And the strongest and best players who can provide a musical balance." But the band finds itself in a very unique situation. The Aloha Bowl does not allow the two participating school's bands participate in pregame or halftime festivities. Foster said that three years ago, the last time the Jayhawks were in the Aloha Bowl, Brigham Young did not send a band, and last year Kansas State did take a band when they were selected. Foster said that results in a very expensive The band was able to get 47 seats on the team charter, but the other 30 had to take a commercial plane for the Dec. 19-26 trip. A round-trip ticket costs $224, something many students could not afford on such short notice. situation. "Pull out the plastic and hope for a big credit limit." Foster said. The spirit squad is sending representatives from the varsity cheerleading squad and the Crimson Girls. Four cheerleading couples out of nine and four of 12 Crimson Girls will ride the team charter to Hawaii. But while uncertainty about what to do and where to go in Hawaii as well as spending the holidays away from home has been a hindrance to some, two cheerleaders have found ways around them. Jolene Moore, Kansas City, Kan., Junior, went to the 1992 Aloha Bowl as a high school cheerleading All-American. "I've told the other girls there will be lots of sunshine, time to have some fun and tons of high school cheerleaders," she said. "We're definitely very excited about this." Both of Britny Fox's parents attended Kansas. The three of them will attend the Aloha Bowltogether. "My parents are flying to Hawaii to go to the game and be with me," the Lawrence junior said. "I can't think of a better way to spend Christmas to be with my family in Hawaii." BAL Matt Flickner / KANSAN Some members of the Kansas band will travel to the Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl during winter break. Despite the $824 cost for each members' airplane ticket, the group will not be allowed to perform a pregame or halftime show. No disappointments in Kansas' trip to Hawaii MARGARET MCGANNY Jenni Carlson Sports Editor Amid the unseasonably wonderful weather, our discussion focused on the winter days of December or maybe even January. It was a warm, sunny day as a friend and I strolled past Watson Library on our way to class. "I really think the Jayhawks could go to the Copper Bowl or Aloha Bowl." I said. "Yeah, I think I heard something about the Holiday Bowl, too," my friend said. "Oh, I hadn't really heard that," I admitted. "If they win a couple more, they might even go to one of the big bowls — Orange or Cotton or something. But I would go to any bowl — just as long as it's not the Aloha Bowl." It almost sounds crazy, picking and choosing which bowls would be acceptable. At the beginning of the season, I would have done cart- wheels down the hall next to the Kansan newsroom if someone had told me Kansan would go to a bowl. You've heard the story. College football followers said Kansas would finish sixth, maybe fifth, in the Big Eight Conference. Like I've humbly admitted before, I agreed with them. Losses to graduation and preseason injuries had me believing six wins would constitute a successful season. But days before the conversation with my friend, the Jayhawks had won their seventh game of the season. They had no losses accompanying those victories, which included road wins against Colorado and Oklahoma. At that point, visions of a bowl game in some winter haven away from the Kansas snow and sleet began to run rampant through my head. And from all indications, it looked like the Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl was one of the more distant possibilities. That was fine with me. When the team traveled to Honolulu in 1992, the University lost big bucks. We're talking to the tune of $34,000. Sure, the trip was great for the team, but very few fans had the opportunity to attend the game. After watching Kansas State football fans flock to Tucson, Ariz., when the Wildcats played in the 1993 Copper Bowl, I felt that if Kansas could land in a bowl in the continental United States, the University would profit, the players still would have a great time and a ton of fans could afford the trip. Additionally, I saw a return trip to the Aloha Bowl almost like a step backward. The 1995 Jayhawks are better and much more successful than the 1992 team that made the trip. In my mind, this year's team deserved a better bowl. As the season progressed, though, a trip back to the islands became more and more likely. When it became official a few weeks ago, I was not a happy camper. Since that time, though, I've had a chance to put things into perspective. Granted, the Aloha Bowl is not the ideal situation for fans, unless of course Hawaii and Chaminade are invited. I haven't changed my mind about that. But at least Kansas athletic department officials believe they might break even on this trip. One opinion I have changed, though, is that returning to the Aloha Bowl is a step backward. Yeah, Kansas fans cursed K-State at first for losing to Colorado and bumping the Jayhawks from Holiday Bowl consideration. I did, too, but then I take every opportunity to curse K-State. But think about it: Kansas is playing UCLA, a respected and consistent team from the traditionally powerful Pacific-10 conference. K-State will face Colorado State. I had to search the vast reaches of my mind to remember that the Rams are members of the Western Athletic Conference. I think we all know who got the better matchup out of the deal. So while you're veggin' during the break, remember to watch the Aloha Bowl at 2:30 p.m. Christmas Day on ABC. I predict a 24-14 Jayhawk victory. And don't forget to say a little "thank you" to K-State. The Jayhawks are going bowling in paradise. Aloha. Whew, it's over. Congrats to you lucky graduates! To those you moving on - good luck - we hope to see you again. For those in for another semester - The Daily Kansan will return on January 16, 1996. Be safe, happy holidays and peace. Special thanks for the opportunity to be part of a winning team to - Tom, Jay, Pat, Julie, Justin, Willie, Mary, Heather N., Matt, Konan, Nancy, Colleen, David Ashley, Krista, Tom D., Meredith, Heather B., and Heather V. - S FREE PIZZA Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! Pyramid Pizza From Your Friends at SINGLE 110" PIZZA 2 TOPPINGS $5.75 Fast & Friendly Delivery EVERYDAYSPECIALS DOUBLE 210" PIZZAS 2 TOPPINGS $10.50 TRIPLE 310" PIZZAS 1 TOPPING $13.75 MONDAY MANIA!! PYRAMID PIZZA 14th & OHIO 843-3232 (UNDER THE WHEEL) PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" 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Upon recovering the ball on the Bearcat 7-yard line, it took only one play for junior running back June Henley to score. Cincinnati marched down the field, but Kansas held on as time ran out. C KEY PLAYER: Brew forced a fumble and had an interception late in the game. KEY PLAY: Redshirt defensive tackle Dan Dercher recovered a fumble on the Cincinnati 7-yard line. | | Kansas | Clinn. | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | First Downs | 15 | 20 | | Rushes-Net | 34-131 | 46-98 | | Passing Yrd. | 149 | 312 | | Att.-Comp.-Int. | 28-14-0 | 30-18-1 | | Total Plays-Yrd. | 62-280 | 76-410 | | Punts-Average | 7-51.4 | 5-38.4 | | Field Position-Avg. | 34.5 | 24.0 | | Penalties-Yrd. | 4-35 | 9-65 | | Possession Time | 22:56 | 37:04 | Passing Att.Comp.Int. Yards ID Williams 28-14-0 149 1 Passing Att.Comp.Int. Yards ID Williams 28-14-0 149 1 Kansas Individual Leaders Rushing Att. Net Yards TD Levine 13 62 0 Williams 7 36 0 Henley 10 30 2 Sanders 3 16 0 Pass Receiving No. Yards ID. Smith 7 91 1 Byrd 2 11 0 Levine 2 8 0 Henley 1 19 0 Texas Stadium Irving, Texas VS. EAGLE Kansas chung to a slim 13-10 lead at halftime, but Kansas' defense shut out North Texas in the second half. The game displayed the jayhawks' new high-flying offence. The scores themselves were atypical by past Kansas standards, as senior wide receiver Ashaul Smith bulaed in a 52-vard touchdown pass. KEY PLAYER: Mark Williams was 17-of-23 for 279 yards with three touchdowns and one interception. KEY PLAY: With 7:12 remaining in the third quarter, Williams hit a streak-inspired IsaByrd for a 47-yard touchdown pass to give the Jayhawks a 20-10 lead. KU 27, North Texas 10 Sept. 9: Kansas Individual Leaders Passing Att-Comp.Int Yards ID Long Williams 23-17-1 269 3 52 Rutz 1-1-0 14 0 14 Sept.14: KU 38,TCU 20 (ESPN) Rancher/Milton Hunters Rushing Att. Net Yards TD Long Henley 18 78 0 21 Sanders 8 55 0 15 Galbreath 4 25 0 17 Vann 4 7 0 6 Pass Receiving. No. Yards.TD Long. A. Smith 6 118 1 52 Byrd 4 68 2 47 Moore 4 61 0 26 | | Kansas | N. Texas | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First Downs | 13 | 18 | | Rushes-Net | 45-135 | 39-169 | | Passing Yrd. | 159 | 293 | | Att.-Comp.-int. | 25-12-2 | 24-18-1 | | Total Pays-Yrd. | 70-294 | 63-462 | | Punts-Average | 7-46.14 | 4-41.25 | | Fumbles-Lost | 3-1 | 2-2 | | Penalties-Yrd. | 9-75 | 9-100 | | Possession Time | 31.05 | 28.55 | Memorial Stadium Lawrence VS. TCU The Kansas offense jumped to a 21-0 lead on touchdown runs by Williams, senior running back LT. Levine and Henley. KEY PLAY: Henley's 50-yard touchdown scanner sealed the victory. Playing before a nationwide ESPN audience, the Jayhawks avenged last year's loss to TCU, which knocked them from a bowl berth. KEY PLAYERS: Levine and Henley combined for 26 carries, 294 yards rushing and four touchdowns. Kansas N. Texas | | Kansas | TCU | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First Downs | 20 | 25 | | Rushes-Net | 48-364 | 32-79 | | Passing Yrd. | 92 | 379 | | Att.-Comp.-int. | 19-10-0 | 57-31-0 | | Total Plays-Yrd. | 67-466 | 89-458 | | Punts-Average | 75-24.2 | 64-62. | | Fumbles-Lost | 0.0 | 3.0 | | Penalties-Yrd. | 4-41 | 5-52 | | Possession Time | 26:55 | 33:05 | Pass Receiving. No. Yards TD Long Byrd 2 29 0 15 Moore 2 21 0 16 Smith 2 18 0 12 Passing Att-Comp-int. Yards TD Long Williams 19-10-0 92 0 16 Rutz 0-0-0 1 0 0 Rushing Att. YardSets TD. Long Henley 13 160 2 59 Levine 13 134 2 43 Vann 13 33 0 9 Kansas Individual Leaders Sept. 23: KU 20, Houston 13 Memorial Stadium Lawrence Kansas Houston UH VS. Trailing 13-12 with less than two minutes remaining, the Jayhawks took the lead on Henley's 1-yard touchdown and the following two-point conversion. Houston promptly marched 50 yards to the Jayhawks' 5-yard line. The Cougars couldn't get lined up in time for one final shot at the win. Kansas was off to its best start since 1981 at 4:0. KEY PLAY: Thoren's interception, came with 2:54 remaining. KEY PLAYER: Sophomore line-backer Jason Thoren's interception set up the game-winning touchdown. Kansas Houston First Downs 20 21 Rushes-Net 52-250 33-162 Passing Yrd. 144 217 Att.-Comp.Int. 27-141 40-231 Total Pays-Yrd. 79-394 73-379 Punts-Average 4-39.5 6-25.3 Field Position-Avg. 28.3 26.0 Penalties-Yrd. 11-83 5-57 Possession Time 26:55 33:05 Pass Receiving. No. Yards. TD Byrd 7 61 0 Henley 4 55 0 Smith 3 28 0 Rushing Atts Net Yards TD Levine 15 105 1 Henley 16 46 1 Warners 14 71 0 Sanders 3 13 0 Kansas Individual Leaders Passing Att.Comp.Int. Yards ID Williams 27-14-1 144 0 Oct. 7: KU 40, Colorado 24 VS. CUJ Although undefeated and ranked No. 24 at the time, few thought Kansas had a chance at defeating then-No. 4 Colorado. But Kansas racked up 495 yards in total offense and 40 points—the most points Colorado had given up in 29 games. KEY PLAYER: Williams remained unbeaten as a starter by completing 25 of 35 passes for 299 yards. KEY PLAY: With Karaus protecting a 26-24 lead at the start of the fourth quarter, freshman linebacker Patrick Brown recovered a fumble. Kansas Colorado Rushing Att. Net Yards TD Henley 23 137 2 Levine 17 61 1 Williams 17 -2 0 First Downs 26 24 Rushes-Net 55-196 29-170 Passing-Tyd. 340 20-49 Attr. Comp.-Int. 35-540 20-49 Total Plays-Yrd. 90-536 49-469 Position Yrd. 54-04 6-398 Position Avg. 36.5 24.9 Penalties-Yrd. 6-72 10-105 Possession Time 34:25 25.35 Kansas Individual Leaders Passing Att-Comp.int. Yards TD Williams 35-25-0 299 1 Oct.14: KU 34, Iowa State 7 Pass Receiving No. Yards ID Smith 6 87 0 Henley 6 87 1 Byrd 7 70 1 Levine 3 22 0 Memorial Stadium Lawrence KEY PLAY: Holt's interception stopped the Cyclones and sparked Kansas. VS. Cyclones KEY PLAYERS: The Kansas defense held Iowa State sophomore running back Troy Davis to 80 yards below his average. The story of this game was the Kansas defense. With Iowa State facing an early third down from the Kansas 31-yard line, Kansas senior linebacker Dirk Holl intercepted a pass and returned it 52 yards. Although it took five plays, Kansas punched the ball into the end zone: took a 7-0 lead and cruised. | | Kansas | Iowa St. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First Downs | 27 | 18 | | Rushes-Net | 49-293 | 48-151 | | Passing Yrd. | 190 | 130 | | Att.-Comp.-Int. | 33-21-2 | 28-11-2 | | Total Plays-Yrd. | 82-483 | 76-281 | | Punts-Average | 3-40 | 6-40.5 | | Fumbles-Lost | 1-1 | 1-1 | | Penalties-Yrd. | 9-67 | 5-52 | | Possession Time | 30:17 | 29:43 | Pass Receiving No. Yards TD Long Byrd 5 55 0 18 Levine 4 18 1 9 Friday 2 18 2 24 Passing Att-Comp.Int Yards TD Long Williams 27-19-2 165 1 24 Rutz 5-2-0 25 0 14 Kansas Individual Leaders Rancho Individual backyard Rushing Att. Net Yards TD Long Levine 19 116 1 29 Henley 11 44 1 8 Vann 7 49 1 26 Galbreath 4 26 1 17 Oct. 21: KU 38, Oklahoma 17 (ESPN) Q Oklahoma jumped out to a 14-10 lead after one quarter, but Kansas used a 22-play, 80-yard drive, which consumed 12:18 of the second quarter to cut into the deficit. Later, Kansas senior pointer Darrin Simmons scampered 45 yards on a fake punt, set up a 26-yield field goal. Junior tight end Jim Moore scored the game-winner with just more than 10 minutes to play. KEY PLAYER: Ashaundai Smith had 54 yards, a touchdown and an acrobatic catch. Kansas Oklahoma First downs 15 Rushes-Net 62-223 34-248 Passing Yet 155 89 Attack Net 27-18-2 20-5 Total Plays-Yrd 83-378 54-337 Lumbies-Lost 0-0 2.1 Interceptions-Yards 2-66 2.16 Possession time 39-58 20:02 KEY PLAY: Smith's 48-yard diving catch continued Kansas' drive. Ramble Individual Loadouts Rushing Att. Net Yards TD Long Lovine 22 101 1 11 Henley 24 93 0 14 Simmons 1 45 0 45 Williams 1 -16 0 4 Kansas Oklahoma Kansas Individual Leaders Passing Att-Comp.Int Yards ID Long Williams 26-18-2 155 3 4 Henley 1-0-0 0 0 4 Pass Receiving No. Yards TD Long Henley 4 28 0 14 Byrd 4 22 0 8 Friday 3 16 1 12 Smith 2 54 1 48 5 The undefeated season came to a screeching halt as Kansas made several errors en route to a lopsided defeat. The Wildcats got on the board first as the Jayhawks fouled up a punt from deep in their own end zone. The Jayhawks found themselves down 16-7 after one quarter of play and never recovered. Oct.28: KEY PLAYERS: The Kansas State defense held Kansas' powerful ground attack to 19 yards rushing. Kansas State 41, KU 7 First Downs 9 23 Rushes-Net 30-19 60-335 Passing-Trd. 136 119 Atty Comp.-Int. 27-10.1 20-4.8 Total Plays-Yrd. 76.349 73.374 Field Position-Avg. 4.39.5 6.25.3 Position-Yrd. 25.0 38.0 Penalties-Yrd. 5.32 5.39 Possession Time 23:25 36:35 Kansas Individual Leaders Ramsden Individual Records Rushing Att. Net Yards TD Vann 5 41 0 Levine 11 27 0 Henley 2 0 0 Williams 8 -28 0 Passing Att. Comp. Int. Yards TD Williams 19-8-1 114 1 Rutz 8-2-0 22 0 KEY PLAY: Junior outside linebacker Chris Jones returned an interception for a touchdown. Nov. 4: KU 42, Missouri 23 Pass Receiving. No. Yards TD Byrd 3 78 1 Smith 3 51 0 Levine 3 4 0 Pass Receiving No. Yards TD Byrd 5 104 1 Moore 5 59 2 Kansas K-State KEY PLAYER: Byrd had five receptions for 104 yards, including the 49-vard score. Memorial Stadium Lawrence VS. MIZZOU Passing Att.Comp.Int. Yards ID Williams 15-11-0 117 3 Kansas Mizzou Trailing 17-14 at the half, the Jayhawks outscored the Tigers 28-6 in the second half. After the Jayhawks returned an interception for a touchdown, Kansas junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd also got on the board with a 49-ward touchdown reception. | | Kansas | Mizzou | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 24 | 22 | | Rushes-Neer | 46-296 | 50-233 | | Passing Yrd. | 177 | 152 | | Att-Comp-Int | 15-11-0 | 24-13-2 | | Total Plays-Yrd. | 61-473 | 74-385 | | Punts-Average | 2-40 | 5-29 | | Fumbles-Lost | 2.2 | 2.0 | | Penalties-Yrd. | 3-20 | 6-59 | | Time of Possession | 24-26 | 35-34 | Rushing Att. Net Yards ID Levine 16 100 1 Henley 15 80 0 Williams 8 71 0 Vann 4 36 1 Bruce 4 4 0 Kansas Individual Leaders Nov.11: Nebraska 41, KU 3 (ABC) The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses* vs. Huskers Memorial Stadium Lawrence CAN 'BEARLY' WAIT 'TIL CHRISTMAS! Good Luck Jayhawks! See us for all your party supplies for the holidays it's your PARTY 1601 W. 23rd • 749-3455 Although Kansas outplayed Nebraska in the first half with more first downs, total yards and time of possession, the Cornhuskers proved once and for all why they are No. 1. KEY PLAYER: Nebraska quarterback Tommie Frazier had 185 yards of total offense and three touchdowns. Two Kansas fumbles led to 14 Nebraska points and a 14-3 halftime deficit. | | Kansas | Neb. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 25 | 20 | | Rushes-Net. | 32-72 | 51-289 | | Passing Yrd. | 273 | 86 | | Att-Comp-Int | 50-30-3 | 15-10-1 | | Total Plays-Yrd. | 82-345 | 66-375 | | Punts-Average | 3-42 | 4-33 | | Fumbles-Lost | 3-2 | 3-2 | | Penalties-Yards | 5-42 | 2.20 | | Time of Possession | 31-24 | 28-36 | Kansas Individual Leaders Rushing Att. Net Yards TD Levine 13 74 0 Henley 13 74 0 Williams 3 7 0 Yanen 8 40 0 Passing Att. Compo. Int. Yards ID Williams 45-27-2 242 0 Rutz 5-3-1 31 0 Pass Receiving No. Yards TD Byrd 6 71 0 Levine 9 51 0 Nov.18: KU 22, Oklahoma St.17 Lewis Field Stillwater, Okla. VS. CORRAL COWBOY By traveling to Stillwater and coming away with a win, Kansas clinched its second bowl invitation in four years. The Jayhawks were victorious because of a formula they used all year; a balanced offensive attack and a big-play defense. The defense did its part with a safety, two fumble recoveries and an interception. KEYPLAYER: Kansas sophomore cornerback Manolito Jones forced a fumble during a punt return with less than four minutes to play. Rambler International Rushing Att. Net Yards TD Levine 17 89 1 Henley 21 84 0 Williams 12 74 1 Vann 3 17 0 NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100• Kansas Individual Leaders Pass Receiving. No. Yards. TD Friday 3 42 0 Henley 2 38 0 Byrd 3 35 0 Passing Att. Comp.Int. Yards ID Williams 17-11-1 141 1 | | Kansas | OSU | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 23 | 20 | | Rushes-Net. | 53-264 | 39-143 | | Passing Yrd. | 141 | 211 | | Return yards | 00 | 9 | | Att-Comp-Int | 17-11.1 | 27-15.1 | | Points-Average | 3-47 | 2-57 | | Fumbles-Iost | 1-1 | 3-2 | | Penalties-Yards | 6-36 | 1-5 | | Time of Possession | 31:20 | 28:40 | CITY UNIVERSITY SHOWOFFS BODY PIERCING STUDIO LEATHER • LINGERIE • JEWELRY 12 E 8TH 1-9 PM 838-3366 The Barefoot Iguana PARTY WITH THE IGUANA! 9th & Iowa · 749-1666 · Hillcrest Shopping Center Mon $150 btl. Domestic Beer Tue $2^{00} btl. Premium Beer Wed 50¢ Bud Light Draws Magic Wok Good Luck Jayhawks Holiday Specials: - Combination of General Chicke&OrangeFlavorBeef * Park Sutheast with Hot Peppers - Pork Sauteed with Hot Peppers - Dragon and Phoenix Platter (Chicken and Shrimp) * Crispy fish sautéed with mix chinese veg. Plus over 150 items to choose from the menu 華 厨 MAGIC WOK expires December 31,1995 MAGIC WOK 華 with $10 purchase MAGIC WOK 厨 10% OFF (One coupon per visit) Buffet Not Included 1700 W.23rd STREET LAWRENCE, KS 66046 Lunch buffet: expires December 31,1995 Carry out available (913) 841-1888 Lunch buiter: Mon-Sat 11am - 3pm Sun. 11:30am - 3pm Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11am-10pm Fri.-Sat. 11am - 10:30 pm Sun. 11:30am - 9:30 pm 8C Dec Thursday, November 7, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - SPECIAL SECTION 22 14 Matt Flickner / KANSAN Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine runs through an Iowa State defender in the Jayhawks' 34-7 victory. Levine played in Kansas 'last bowl appearance, a 23-20 Aloha Bowl victory against BYU in 1992. KANSAS> Some seniors have played in the Aloha before Seniors to guide'Hawks on road trip to paradise By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Tour guides will not be needed in Honolulu when the Kansas football team returns to the Aloha Bowl for the second time in four years. The seniors, who are making their second trip to Hawaii, not only will try to provide leadership to the underclassmen but also answer their questions about the sights and sounds of Oahu Island. Kansas sophomore nose tackle Brett McGraw said that since the seniors already had been to Honolulu, they could show everyone around. "They said the first time it was a good time but they didn't know what to expect," McGraw said. "So they said this time it's going to be more fun." Kansas senior offensive tackle Rod Jones, who made his first start in the 1992 Aloha Bowl, said that since he already had been to Hawaii, he was going to enjoy the trip more. "I didn't miss a thing last time." Jones said. "It's just the fact that SENIORS: Kansas' experienced players knew season would be a success, Page 3C. you're a little older. You do a little different things." Jones advised the underclassmen to do the same. "Just take it easy. Don't try to take it all in one day." Jones said. McGraw said he was looking forward to seeing the sites and hanging out on the beach, but he was not excited about the airplane ride. "You get to sit in an airplane for eight hours, and that's no fun," he said. The Jayhawks will depart at 9 a.m. on Dec. 19 and will arrive at Honolulu International later that afternoon Once in Honolulu, the Jayhawks will practice in the mornings. Mason said that when the team was practicing, it would be all business, but it would have afternoons off. Besides relaxing on Waikiki Beach, shopping for souvenirs and having free time to enjoy Honolulu, the Jayhawks will make some group trips. The Kansas football team will visit a hospital and Pearl Harbor, both of which they also visited in 1992. "It was touching basically because my father, he was in the army and he always tells us things about war and the sea," Jones said about his visit to Pearl Harbor in 1929. "It touched me deep." Jones said he was going to bring a camcorder so he could bring the trip back with him. "I'll be able to catch everything on film," Jones said. "It's a trip of a lifetime for most people." Kansas junior running back June Henley agreed. He said this could be the only time some Jay-hawks would get to go to Hawaii, so they might as well enjoy it. "I think the farthest I've been without my family is Kansas," Henley said. "I just can't wait to see what it's like." Mason said the team also would take part in a cruise and a beach party with UCLA. "I believe these bowl games are rewards," Mason said. "They're supposed to be fun." Kansas University Jayhawk Football Team (kan'zes yoo'ne vur'se tê jahok footbol tem) n 1. Outstanding, remarkable, striking, stellar, superb, magnificent exceptional, momentous, excellent, luminous, grand, impressive, sensational, wonderful group of football players. 2. Home in Lawrence, Kansas. 3. Fans are the true-blue Jayhawks. http://www.mca.com/universal_pictures/12 The University Daily Kansan wishes the team good luck at the Aloha Bowl! THEY'RE COMING. UNIVERSAL AN MCA COMPANY Thank You!! For voting us Best Yogurt I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Bring in this Ad for a FREE topping with any purchase Louisiana Purchase 23rd and Louisana 843-5500 Orchard Corners 15th and Kasold 749-0440 Expires 12/8/95 3. GUARANTEED buyback values for any textbook you bought at JBS this semester. (Excludes certain workbooks and custom publications) 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. 4• IN-STORE CREDIT VOUCHER worth your buyback AMOUNT PLUS 10% (good on all merchandise for 6 mos.) 1. NOW Thru finals top cash for all books reused for next semester. 5. Remote buyback locations from the British bus(es). Call for locations. 6. Computer print out receipts plus in-store merchandise & book discounts. 7• FREE Holiday sweet-tooth treat! 8. 18 years of the best private store competitive prices & innovation at KU. 9. Over 1,000,000 customers since 1977. 10. The ONLY college bookstore owned by Kansans & supporting Lawrence, KU & Kansas through all Kansas taxes. BONNIE BARNES Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 1.