TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.75
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
No.4 Kansas wins bird battle
The Jayhawk men's basketball team rolls over the St. Peters Peacocks, 85-71. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Strong Hall change cited
A campuswide task force reports on restructuring KU administration. Page 5A
NATION
Clinton honors King holiday
President Clinton recognized King and his accomplishments yesterday. Page 9A
WORLD
Rebels burn Russian village
Chechan rebels kill hostages after storming a southern Russian village. Page 8A
WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY
High 55° Low 35°
ROCKY
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Scoreboard...2B
Horoscopes...6B
National News...9A
World News...8A
Dilbert...6B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Lied Center service honors King
I
The Martin Luther King Community Choir sings a hymn at a Lied Center service held in remembrance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. About 400 people attended yesterday.
Pam Dishmap / KANSAN
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
About 400 attend leader's convocation
King's dream is alive but not fulfilled. Therefore, everyone must join together and act to complete it.
That message was delivered by Bishop George McKinney Jr., of San Diego, Calif., in his keynote address during yesterday's commemorative service to honor Martin Luther King Jr., at the Lied Center. The audience of
about 400 responded with spontaneous applause and supportive words several times during the speech and a standing ovation when it was over.
McKinney said King had saved the United States from a bloodbath.
"Segregation. Racism. Injustice. War. Poverty. Man's inhumanity to man had reached a point to
where it was a tremendous possibility for holocaust in our nation." McKenny said.
McKinney met King in 1960, and he discussed in his speech how the meeting had affected him.
Today, King's legacy needs to be used as a tool to battle new problems, McKinney said. He mentioned lack of hope among young people, crumbling public schools, poverty in urban areas and criticism of affirmative
"Each of us can make a difference." Barbara Ballard State Representative
action as examples
McKinney urged children and students in the audience to work hard.
She emphasized that people should live according to King's dream in their own way.
"After that encounter, I could no longer be a passive bystander," he said. "I became involved with him and started walking in the picket lines."
State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, also spoke at the service, which was sponsored by the Ecumenical Fellowship Inc.
"King said, 'Do your best. Always pursue excellence. Do your best. Do your best,'" McKinney said.
"Care about what happens to people, even if you don't know them," she said. "Lawrence, Kansas can be the kind of town we want it to be, because each of us can make a difference."
you for coming."
As master of ceremonies, Ballard asked some people in the audience, including Chancellor Robert Hemenway, to stand up so she could introduce them.
She continued by asking the entire audience to stand.
"I want you to know that you all are important," she said. "Thank
The service also included prayers and music. About 70 members of the Martin Luther King Community Choir sang gospels, and for the program's conclusion the participants in the program and the audience joined hands and sang "We Shall Overcome."
Several KU students attended the program. Aaron Quaren, St.Louis senior, said that he thought the program was great but that not enough people had attended.
Holiday holds different meaning for everyone
Jonathan Shelton, Olathe freshman, said he found the service uplifting.
"It was a unifying experience, not only racially but also spiritually," he said.
Many students use day for reflecting on King's life
By Susanna Loof Kansan staff writer
For many KU students, the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday was just an extra day of winter break. For others it was a day of celebration and remembrance.
said Rob Hagman, Pittsburg sophomore.
"For me, Martin Luther King Day is just a day when I don't have to go to school, and people at the banks don't have to work,"
Hagman said he did not reflect much about racial issues as he grew up because there weren't many minorities in his town.
Although King Day mainly meant an extra day to sleep in and hang out with friends, Hagman said he knew there was a meaning behind the holiday.
"In a deeper sense, I guess I should reflect on how we can get together as a society," he said.
Jessica Keith, Kansas City, Kan., junior and president of the Black Student Union, said she celebrated the day by thinking about what the civil rights movement had
achieved.
"It's a day to remember what not only Martin Luther King, but a lot of African Americans gave their lives for," she said.
Keith usually celebrates the holiday by attending functions arranged in honor of the day. This year, she planned to attend the commemorative service at Lied Center.
For Keith, the King holiday is not only a time to think about past achievements. She also uses the day to think about how to battle racism and discrimination now and in the future.
"I always wonder what we are doing now for our children," she said.
The King holiday is celebrated every third Monday in January. This year, it coincided with King's birthday. King was born in Atlanta on Jan. 15, 1929.
The efforts to honor King with a national holiday began four days after he was assassinated April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn. But the national holiday was not recognized until 1986 because of lack of Congressional support for it.
An exhibition including panels with photographs and texts depicting King's career and the civil rights movement is on display in the main lobby of City Hall, 6 E. 6th St. The exhibition will be on display until Jan. 30.
Textbook prices: Read them and weep
Bookstore managers try to keep costs low, but some students say prices still seem excessive
By Adam Ward
For college students, horror stories of astronomical book prices are almost as common as tales of drunken excess.
Kansan staff writer
Students linger, a little dazed, outside bookstores. Many clutch shiny, white plastic bags emblazoned with a triumphantly grinning Jawhawk.
"I just spent $385," said Karen Wasko, Kansas City, Kan., freshman. "That's really insane. My parents paid for my books this semester, but I don't know how much longer they're going to."
They seem eager to share their private tragedies.
Jenna Jarbole, Olathe freshman, said she spent $277 for books for three classes and still had more books to buy.
"I just spent $75 for a physics textbook," she said. "It's hard for me to believe that it is that expensive for them to make it."
"In pricing, we try to make sure we are never the highest of the three bookstores," said Bill Getz, assistant manager for books at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
But area bookstore managers said they had tried to keep prices as low as they could.
Bill Muggy, general manager of Jayawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd., said he had created the idea of preordering textbooks 10 years ago.
Budget-Busting Books
Students also can save money by preordering textbooks, because it increases the likelihood of getting more used books.
Where you buy your textbooks makes a considerable difference in how much you pay for them. A comparison of selected prices at area bookstores:
$31.25
Adler
35.35
Understanding Human Communication
C0MS 150
$69.10
Edwards
69.35
Applied Calculus
MATH 115
$20.70
Bretz
21.60
Cultura
21.85
SPAN 212
$76.90
Edwards
85.35
Calculus & Analytic Geometry
MATH 121
82.00
$48.00
Hildebrand
49.25
Statistical Thinking
BUS 368 - Shenoy
61.00
Students who pre-ordered textbooks at Jayhawk Bookstore from Thanksgiving through finals were given a 10-percent discount on used books and a 5-percent discount on new books.
But Muggy said bookstores had to be sure they made a profit and not just beat one another's prices.
"The fastest way to go broke is to try to be overly concerned with what someone else is doing." he said.
Mike Lammers, manager of University Book Shop, 1116 W, 23rd St., said he did not do pre-orders because his store did
not have the space to keep books in stock.
Lammers also said today would be a good day for students to buy books who wanted to avoid the rush.
"Since classes begin on Tuesday, most people wait until they have gone to their Monday-Wednesday-Friday class to buy books," he said.
School pride gone awry injures two
KU
Kansan staff report
The rivalry between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University took a strange twist Sunday night when an argument regarding which school was better led to a car driven by a K-State student hitting two KU student pedestrians, according to Lawrence police.
Three KU students and two K-State students were arguing outside Louise's West bar, 1307 W. 7th St., when the K-State students got into a car and hit one of the KU students, throwing him up onto the hood of the car, police said.
When another KU student went out to help the student up, the car circled back and attempted to hit him. The student was bumped in the knee as he avoided the car, the police said. Neither student was hurt.
1
The KU student allegedly thrown onto the hood of the vehicle said that the students in the car were friends of his and that the incident had been blown out of proportion. He would not comment further.
No arrests were made, and the victims did not press charges.
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New tuition plan grabs attention
Monthly payments help cash-strapped students fund college expenses
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
KU students now have the option of paying for tuition the same way they pay rent and their credit card bills — in monthly payments.
In the past, students had to pay all their campus fees and tuition before each semester began.
But beginning this semester, students can pay their tuition and fees in four monthly installments.
Kathe Shinham, comptroller, said student interest in the newly implemented plan had surpassed administrators' hopes.
"Our goal was to sign up 1,000 students this semester, but more than 1,700 students have taken advantage of the payment plan," Shinham said. "We're hoping to have 10 percent — or about 2,500 students — sign up in the fall."
The University contracted with Academic Management Services (AMS) to administer the monthly tuition payment plan.
No interest charges are assessed to students who sign up for the plan, but they must pay a $25 fee to AMS when they make their first payment each semester.
Students who signed up for the plan this semester made payments on Dec. 1 and Jan. 1 and will make payments on Feb. 1 and March 1.
Karen Bailey, bursar, said having the monthly tuition payment plan meant that the tuition payment lines, which snaked through the Kansas Union in past semesters, were almost nonexistent this semester.
"Every student who pays tuition through AMS is one more student our office doesn't have to process," Bailey said.
The amount of each student's monthly payment varies because scholarships and financial aid are subtracted from the monthly payments.
A student with no financial aid, paying in-state tuition and campus fees, which total $1,091 per semester, would pay the $25 fee and then make monthly payments of $272.75 to AMS.
KU is the only university in the Big Eight with this type of plan.
monthly payments, and it costs KU nothing."
"This plan seems to be a winner for everyone," Morrell said. "Students can pay for tuition in
Rich Morrell, University registrar, said the University paid nothing to AMS for the plan's administration.
Scott Hickman, Lawrence nondegree student, spoke with an AMS representative on Friday and was considering signing up for the plan.
AMS makes its profit from the $25 fee each student pays and from the interest accrued while AMS holds each payment in savings before transferring the money to KU.
"I saw posters around campus and decided to come find out about the plan."
Scott Hickman Lawrence nondegree student
"I saw posters around campus and decided to come find out about the plan," Hickman said. "I think the plan is easier money-wise for students, but it's also easier to screw up. I'm worried that I might mess up the payments."
Miriam Rose, AMS account manager, said that most students who could afford to pay tuition in one lump sum would continue to do so rather than worry about making monthly payments. "AMS serves more than 1,500 active students."
wide," Rose said. "At other state universities, we've seen participation level off at about 10 percent."
1,500 universities nation-
Rose said the student delinquency rate was less than 1 percent nationwide. Failure to make payments results in a $10 late fee and could result in a student's classes being dropped.
Students who don't make their final monthly payment will not be permitted to enroll for the next semester.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
ON CAMPUS
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
3:30 p.m. today at 4046 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Great Britian direct exchange program at
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
U
KANSAS
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
When you pick up the Kansan ... please pick up all of it..
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
W 1 E W L OW
Atlanta 67 ° • 44 °
Chicago 47 ° • 23 °
Des Moines, Iowa 41 ° • 10 °
Kansas City, Mo. 59 ° • 24 °
Lawrence 55 ° • 35 °
Los Angeles 72 ° • 56 °
New York 46 ° • 40 °
Omaha, Neb. 43 ° • 9 °
St. Louis 64 ° • 32 °
Seattle 51 ° • 47 °
Topeka 61 ° • 24 °
Tulsa, Okla. 68 ° • 34 °
Wichita 65 ° • 23 °
TODAY
5535
Partly sunny and warmer.
THURSDAY
Colder with a chance for snow.
3525
WEDNESDAY
Chance for rain.
5334
5334
Source: Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A 20-year-old Lawrence woman tried to kill herself Saturday by lightning herself and the inside of her car on fire on the 1700 block of 23rd Street, according to the Lawrence Fire Department. A witness to the car fire extinguished the blaze by the time the firefighters arrived. The woman is in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
A Lawrence resident's bicycle was stolen Saturday from the 600 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported. The bicycle was valued at $700.
A KU student's tail light assembly was stolen Saturday on the 700 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police reported. The item was valued at $416.68.
stolen or lost Friday on the 900 block of Massachusetts street, Lawrence police reported. The checks were valued at $34.
A KU student's checks were
A KU employee's bowling balls, bowling-ball bags and bowling shoes were stolen Friday on the 3100 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $655.
A KU employee's flatbed trailer was reported stolen Friday, Lawrence police reported. The trailer was valued at $140, and a padlock damaged in the theft was valued at $5.
A facilities operations building, five trucks and a bulldozer were vandalized, and keys and a tree timing saw were stolen Saturday, KU police reported. The value of the damage and stolen property was believed to exceed $5,000.
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Pick up the phone today and call for more details. Reserve your spot today!
TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY, CALL
INNOVEX, INC.
11250 CORPORATE AVE., LENEXA, KS. 66219
(913)894-5533
---
1
2A
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New tuition plan grabs attention
Monthly payments help cash-strapped students fund college expenses
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
KU students now have the option of paying for tuition the same way they pay rent and their credit card bills—in monthly payments.
In the past, students had to pay all their campus fees and tuition before each semester began.
But beginning this semester, students can pay their tuition and fees in four monthly installments.
Kathe Shinham, comproller, said student interest in the newly implemented plan had surpassed administrators' hopes.
"Our goal was to sign up 1,000 students this semester, but more than 1,700 students have taken advantage of the payment plan," Shinham said. "We're hoping to have 10 percent — or about 2,500 students — sign up in the fall."
The University contracted with Academic Management Services (AMS) to administer the monthly tuition payment plan.
No interest charges are assessed to students who sign up for the plan, but they must pay a $25 fee to AMS when they make their first payment each semester.
Students who signed up for the plan this semester made payments on Dec. 1 and Jan. 1 and will make payments on Feb. 1 and March 1.
Karen Bailey, bursar, said having the monthly tuition payment plan meant that the tuition payment lines, which snaked through the Kansas Union in past semesters, were almost nonexistent this semester.
"Every student who pays tuition through AMS is one more student our office doesn't have to process," Bailey said.
The amount of each student's monthly payment varies because scholarships and financial aid are subtracted from the monthly payments.
A student with no financial aid, paying in-state tuition and campus fees, which total $1,091 per semester, would pay the $25 fee and then make monthly payments of $272.75 to AMS.
KU is the only university in the Big Eight with this type of plan.
monthly payments, and it costs KU nothing."
"This plan seems to be a winner for everyone," Morrell said. "Students can pay for tuition in
Rich Morrell, University registrar, said the University paid nothing to AMS for the plan's administration.
Scott Hickman, Lawrence nondegree student, spoke with an AMS representative on Friday and was considering signing up for the plan.
AMS makes its profit from the $25 fee each student pays and from the interest accrued while AMS holds each payment in savings before transferring the money to KU.
"I saw posters around campus and decided to come find out about the plan."
Scott Hickma
Scott Hickman Lawrence nondegree student
"I saw posters around campus and decided to come find out about the plan," Hickman said. "I think the plan is easier money-wise for students, but it's also easier to screw up. I'm worried that I might mess up the payments."
Miriam Rose, AMS account manager, said that most students who could afford to pay tuition in one lump sum would continue to do so rather than worry about making monthly payments. "AMS serves more than 1,500 universities nationwide." Rose said. "At other state universities, we've seen participation level off at about 10 percent."
Rose said the student delinquency rate was less than 1 percent nationwide. Failure to make payments results in a $10 late fee and could result in a student's classes being dropped.
Students who don't make their final monthly payment will not be permitted to enroll for the next semester.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer Flint Hall, Flaunt, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
ON CAMPUS
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily, Kansan, 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
3:30 p.m. today at 4046 Wesco Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Great British direct exchange program at
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
KANSAN
U
When you pick up the Kansan .. please pick up all of it..
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 67 ° • 44 °
Chicago 47 ° • 23 °
Des Moines, Iowa 41 ° • 10 °
Kansas City, Mo. 59 ° • 24 °
Lawrence 55 ° • 35 °
Los Angeles 72 ° • 56 °
New York 46 ° • 40 °
Omaha, Neb. 43 ° • 9 °
St. Louis 64 ° • 32 °
Seattle 51 ° • 47 °
Topeka 61 ° • 24 °
Tulsa, Okla. 68 ° • 34 °
Wichita 65 ° • 23 °
TODAY
Partly sunny and warmer.
5535
THURSDAY
Colder with a chance for snow.
3525
WEDNESDAY
Chance for rain.
5334
Source: Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A 20-year-old Lawrence woman tried to kill herself Saturday by lighting herself and the inside of her car on fire on the 1700 block of 23rd Street, according to the Lawrence Fire Department. A witness to the car fire extinguished the blaze by the time the firefighters arrived. The woman is in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
A Lawrence resident's bicycle was stolen Saturday from the 600 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported. The bicycle was valued at $700.
A KU student's tail light assembly was stolen Saturday on the 700 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police reported. The item was valued at $416.68.
stolen or lost Friday on the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. The checks were valued at $34.
A KU student's checks were
A KU employee's bowling balls, bowling-balls bag and bowling shoes were stolen Friday on the 3100 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $655.
A KU employee's flatbed trailer was reported stolen Friday, Lawrence police reported. The trailer was valued at $140, and a padlock damaged in the theft was valued at $5.
A facilities operations building, five trucks and a bulldozer were vandalized, and keys and a tree timing saw were stolen Saturday, KU police reported. The value of the damage and stolen property was believed to exceed $5,000.
IS YOUR BANK ACCOUNT LITTLE LOW AFTER CHRISTMAS???
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Need some extra cash to help pay off those credit card bills? Innovex, a pharmaceutical research organization, has the answer!
You can earn up to $625.00 by participating in a clinical research study.
We are looking for healthy, non-smoking males between the ages of 18-40 willing to participate in a research study for four nights with three follow up visits.
Pick up the phone today and call for more details. Reserve your spot today!
TOSEEIFYOUQUALIFY,CALL
INNOVEX, INC.
11250 CORPORATE AVE., LENEXA, KS. 66219
(913)894-5533
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
3A
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Keeping personal possesions secure may deter thieves. Some students' belongings may be covered by their parents' insurance policies
Insurance can protect presents
But some students question coverage
By Amanda Traughber
Kansan staff writer
Insurance can protect students' expensive holiday gifts if they are stolen or destroyed in fires or floods.
However, some students are unsure whether their possessions are protected.
Tywan Williams, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, thought his belongings might be covered by his parents' homeowners plan. But he didn't know how much of his personal items were covered or whether they were covered in case of theft.
Bob Carlson, an agent with State Farm Insurance, 2201 W. 28th St., said students who were dependants of their parents generally were covered under their parents' homeowners policies.
Under these policies, students usually are covered for up to 10 percent of their parents' coverage
for contents, Carlson said. For example, if a student's parents own a $100,000 house, the homeowners can be eligible for 75 percent of that, or $75,000, in coverage for the home's contents. In that case, the student could be covered for 10 percent of that amount, or $7,500, for the belongings at school.
The Olene Sturdevant Agency, 2108 W. 27th St., represents Farmers Insurance Group. Sturdevant said students could get $15,000 in renter's insurance coverage for as little as $90 a year. Rates vary depending on the student's stability, employment, student status and how long they have lived in their apartment or house.
Both Sturdevant and Carlson said most insurance policies had limits on specific items, such as jewelry and computers. Student coverage under parental policies typically cover computers for up to $2,500, while a renter's insurance package may cover the same item for up to $5,000, they said.
about agencies that do, said Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing.
Stoner said the housing department offered an identification program in which students could check out engraving pencils to mark belongings with names or social security numbers.
The University of Kansas doesn't provide renters insurance, but it does give students information
Students also can file a list of their items in case of theft or accidents.
However, Stoner said, being aware of safety and security issues, locking doors and other
individual precautions were the best ways students can protect their personal items.
Still, Wendy Klein, Overland Park freshman, wasn't concerned about toting her new television set on Sunday back to her room in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
She said she and her roommate had not had problems with theft in the past.
"My door is wide open, so I'm obviously not worried," she said.
Sorority house burglarized
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, 1510 Sigma Nu Place, was burglarized during the winter break and electronic equipment valued at more than $1,000 was stolen, according to Lawrence police reports.
On Dec. 24, Lawrence police officers on patrol noticed that a screen on the north side of the building had been sliced and the
window pried open.
A Hitachi VCR belonging to the sorority valued at $250 and a Hewlett Packard Deskwriter C laser printer, valued at $795, were taken. A screen valued at $15 was damaged as a result of the break-in.
The burglary occurred sometime between 9 a.m. Dec. 18 and 1 p.m. Dec. 24.
Convicted stalker to resume teaching
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
He said Reeves had been in several plays and musicals, including performances at the Starlight Theater in Kansas City, Mo., and Theater in the Park in Shawnee Mission.
A University of Kansas professor convicted of stalking his former, therapist will return to the classroom this semester.
drama in high school," he said. "She played the piano, clarinet and played the piano for the church in Bonner Springs."
Hobart Jackson, associate professor of architecture, will teach two courses in the department of architecture.
Jackson said the decision to let him teach part-time was made by John Gaunt, dean of architecture, Kent Spreckelmeyer, chairman of the department of architecture and himself. To alleviate the stress students might feel have to take required courses from him, Jackson said he would teach only elective courses this semester.
Jackson went on paid, voluntary medical leave in August 1995 after his November 1994 misdemeanor stalking conviction. Jackson's six-month jail sentence was ultimately suspended. Instead, he had to enroll in a community corrections program for treatment. He also was instructed to cease any contact with the woman.
After Jackson violated the terms of his suspension by contacting the victim, he was arrested again and charged with violating his corrections program. At his hearing in September before Michael Malone, Douglas County district court judge, Jackson pleaded guilty. He did not receive a jail sentence but had his probation extended to November.
fall 1993 semester until spring 1994 and had been taking a year off before returning to pursue a degree in music, her father said.
Since the announcement of Jackson's return, Gaunt said his office had received several calls from students expressing concerns about safety and security in classes taught by Jackson.
"I certainly understand that apprehension," he said.
Reeves' father, Robert Reeves, said music had been his daughter's passion. She originally had majored in accounting because she wasn't sure she could make a living in music, he said.
Gaunt said the main reason Jackson was returning to teach at KU despite his convictions that was that his crime did not involve the University.
"I'll be nervous the first week, but I'm usually nervous anyway," he said.
Although he hasn't received negative impressions from students regarding his return, Jackson acknowledges that the early part of the semester won't be without apprehension. He said that his name was listed in the timetable and that no student had withdrawn after learning he would be teaching the classes.
While teaching, Jackson will continue with his therapy sessions, which continue through December.
Not everyone agrees with the decision to let Jackson return to teaching.
"Id feel better if he'd start taking responsibility for his crimes and stop blaming the victim for his actions," said Khabira Gruber, a friend of the victim.
Since his second hearing, Jackson has denied he has violated the terms of his sentence and has said that checks were in place to ensure his compliance.
Reeves was working at Connex
Blizzard of '96 makes vacations unpleasant
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
Dan Martin didn't expect to spend the majority of his winter break fighting with his family.
But because of snow from the Blizzard of 1996, Martin, Brooklyn, N.Y., senior, was trapped in his house for four days with his father, brother and sister.
"When you're stuck in a house for so long, you start to get on each other's nerves," he said. "I wanted to kill them by the end of the break."
Martin was one of many KU students who survived the blizzard that dumped between one and three feet of snow on the East Coast during the last two weeks.
Kansan staff report
Jeanette Nuzum, Bethesda, Md., junior, also spent last week buried under snow. But unlike Martin, she enjoyed it.
"Washington was so quiet, which was really weird, because it is usually such a rat race," she said.
Nuzum spent most of her days inside relaxing with a book, or outside shoveling the six-foot pile of
snow pushed on her driveway by snow plows.
International students also were affected by the snow, which has Grish Ballolla worried.
Jennifer Reeves was a student at the School of Business from the
Former KU student killed in car accident in Lawrence
Ballola, graduate teaching assistant for international student services, said he was still waiting for 20 to 25 international students who should have arrived on Jan. 8, and he fears some might be stranded in New York City.
A 22-year-old former University of Kansas student from Bonner Springs died Jan. 5 from injuries she had sustained earlier that day in a car accident at the intersection of Crestline and Oxford roads.
But although Nuzum savored the snow, she realized that it caused problems for the majority of the Northeast region of the country.
"The snow crippled the city," Nuzum said.
"Iimagine coming to this country for the first time, and you're stranded in two feet of snow in a place like New York City," Ballolla said. "It would be really scary."
Ballolla said he had no way of contacting the missing students, and only a few students had faxed him to let him know they couldn't get a flight. Now that the weather seems to be getting better, Ballolla said he expected to hear from them soon.
Telecommunications in Lawrence. "She really enjoyed her work," her father said. "She would set up conference calls for Connex Telecommunications. She got to set up calls for movie stars and sports figures. The last call she did was for the NFL."
Revees was born Dec. 24, 1973 in Seoul, South Korea. She graduated from Bonner Springs high school
in 1992, where she was president of the National Honor Society.
She is survived by her father and her mother, Gayla Reeves; one brother, Robbie Reeves; and one sister, Lindsey Reeves, of Bonner Springs; a maternal grandfather, Lester Hunt, of Conception Junction, Mo.; and a paternal grandmother, Izora France Reeves, of Leavenworth.
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4A
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Editorial Board explains itself
The editorials you read in this section are not written by paramilitary animal-rights activists, nor are they written by a committee of the National Rifle Association. They are written by students.
We are the University Daily Kansan editorial board, and our goal is to provide the newspaper with a diverse student voice.
In the final weeks of last semester, the editorial editors searched for a variety of students who aren't afraid to share their opinions. What we came up with were 12 individuals representing different majors and cultural backgrounds.
For those who have had problems with past editorials, we hope you will take note that this semester's board has several new members who offer new points of view.
The editorials are the results of semi-weekly meetings between the board and the editorial editors. Board members discuss local and national events and topics of interest that pertain to students
THE ISSUE:
Opinion coverage
The Kansan Opinion Page should contain a broad range of student voices on diverse and relevant issues.
and the University of Kansas.
Although not all issues are worthy of an editorial, the board tries to find the topics that have the greatest effect on the lives of KU students. When a topic is deemed worthy of an editorial, the board discusses and debates all sides of the issue.
While every board member may not agree entirely with the ideas expressed in the editorial, the board strives to take a position that can represent as many of the opinions as possible.
A vote is taken following the discussion, and a thesis is created based on the majority's opinion. One member of the majority is then chosen to write the editorial.
CRAIG LANG FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Changes hurt busy students
It is mystifying that in an age where education is valued greatly, the Board of Regents has decided to increase the cost of it. And it is puzzling why Chancellor Hemenway, who hopes to attract more ambitious students to his institution, does not oppose a policy that penalizes such students. The newest tuition policy, which will be put into effect this summer, will increase the cost of education and punish ambitious students.
Why was the old system scrapped? Uniformity should be the rule by which all tuition polices are evaluated. Under the new system, fairness seems to have become a quaint concept. The University of Kansas should reward those students who take it upon themselves to either finish their education quickly or who simply wish to work hard. True, a student with eight credit hours works just as hard in classes as a student with seventeen. However, a student who chooses the more rigorous path should not have to bear a greater economical burden.
On a purely economic basis, saying that because a student consumes more he should have to pay more
THE ISSUE:
Linear tuition
The University's new pay-by-the-credit-hour tuition plan penalizes students who take ambitious classloads.
makes sense. But in higher education there should be an incentive structure that rewards students who take more classes, not less. The glory of the old system was that regardless of class schedules, most students were the same when it came to tuition. Tuition, the basic cost for attending class, was the unifying constant. This will not be so under linear tuition.
A quarter of the student body will graduate in four years. In many professional schools, large class loads are mandatory. The bottom line is that students who take more than 15 hours will pay more — considerably more. A student who takes twelve hours will pay $756, while the student with eighteen pays $1,134. This is a perverse precedent for the castigation of academic excellence. It is a bad policy, and the administration should oppose it.
TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Canipus ... Joann Birk
... Philip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Features ... Matt Hood
Sports ... Tom Brocken
Made ... Matt Rollins
Matt Filker
Graphics ... Nosh Musser
Special sections ... Novelds Bommers
Win ... Tara Trenary
On-line coordinator ... Tina Fassett
HEATHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
By Todd Hiatt
Editore
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Karen Gersch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelys
National mgr ... Mark Ozdemk
Special Sections mgr ... Norm Blow
Production mgrs ... Rachel Califf
Marketing director ... Heather Viller
Public Relations dir .. Angie Adamson
Creative director .. Ed Okewaldi
Creatived mgr .. Stacey Weygarten
Internship/oo-op mgr .. T.J. Clark
Two, the Steelers will shut out Deion Sanders and the Cowboys in the Super Bowl.
One, Quentin Tarantino finally will realize that he is a director, not an actor.
I have three predictions for 1996.
Neglected and abused children do not receive the care that they need from foster homes and social service agencies.
It is an obvious case of an unfit mother. She has a chronic heroin habit that rehabilitation has yet to cure, she has been arrested several times for passing bad checks and once for stabbing a man, and she once abandoned her two young children for nine months before reclaiming them to collect state support money.
Unfortunately, this case is not an unusual one. It has been estimated that between 25 and 50 percent of children killed by abuse or neglect nationwide have been reported to the system as being in a high-risk situation.
And three, the Kansan will continue to build upon its long-time intention of providing KU students with the news they need.
In her latest encounter with the law, she was arrested for stealing a car so she could drive to Florida
with her abusive boyfriend. Her children had nothing to eat, and each had only one pair of shorts and a T-shirt to wear. Because the children already had been in state custody once, I would like to report that the children now are safe in a foster home or group residence. But I can't do that. They remain in the custody of this woman who obviously doesn't deserve to have them.
A faulty system
The excuse for incompetent handling of cases and agencies is the slashing of the budget by Congress, but the problems have existed before this election year loomed and the budget became a priority. In a way, though, I find it hard to fault Congress or the bureaucrats for wanting to cut the budget of such an ineffective, problem-ridden program. Too bad they didn't do the same with Star Wars or the Stealth bomber.
But the system simply does not work in its present form. Too often, the child's welfare is secondary to the needs of the agencies involved, or the child is a victim a second time of the incompetence and ignorance of those who purport to be the child's advocate.
But they aren't just eliminating programs in this case. They are eliminating hope. They are taking away the chance for these children to become healthy human beings either through incompetence or for the sake of better managing their money. That is unforgivable. I only hope they sleep better than I do at night knowing the situations these children have to endure.
A Child's Hope
Fire investigators who don't know enough about their profession to do a competent job. And hire enough competent people to handle the enormous caseload.
Illustration by Micah Laaker
OK, I can't actually guarantee the first two predictions, but one can always hope. However, I am sure that this year, and especially this semester, the Kansan will improve for one reason: We are listening to what students have to say. And as we listen, we are changing to give the readers what interests them.
The irony is frustrating. The children who need the state's protection can't get it, and the children who don't need it are convinced they do and are taken from their homes. The problem should be easily fixed.
We need an SRS where the primary purpose is not the management of funds but the care of children. That care will not come from heavy caseloads, bad policy and the subjugation of children's needs to the demands of an insensitive and uncaring bureaucracy. It will come only when the children are placed first.
Readers should enjoy new Kansan
This mistaken belief in repressed memories and the ignorance of the workings of the mind has led to innumerable mistakes of children or adults being convinced by their therapist that they had been victims of physical or sexual abuse by their parents. Unfortunately, these children who have been "professionally" referred to the system usually are the easiest to take from their families.
A 1992 study by Michael Yapko, psychiatrist and author, found that 83 percent of the therapists interviewed ranked their own knowledge of memory as average or below. Remember, this is in a profession where memory is of paramount importance in the interviewing and evaluation of children. This lack of knowledge is why 43 percent of those interviewed believed trauma in early childhood could create functional amnesia and 41 percent believed that early childhood memories were accurately stored and retrieved by the brain.
Misdiagnosis
The problem begins with the therapists who refer the children to the system and with the state investigators who are supposed to keep the children safe. Child protective services as a whole are filled with incompetent employees.
They also will place a time limit on the length of time an individual can reside in institutional or foster care. In other words, a child with no suitable home who is in desperate need of structure and stability will be shuffled around every few months like cattle being moved from pasture to pasture. Supposedly, this is meant to better meet the needs of the children by allowing for a nonbiased, individualized outcome. However, I fail to see how placing generic restrictions on the type and length of care children can receive will do anything more than produce children who is more troubled coming out of the system than they were going in.
But even when children are removed from their families, it is no guarantee that the victimization will stop. In a memo dated December 8, 1995, Teresa Markowitz, commissioner of the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, stated that the primary goal of the SRS was to be a better manager of the services it provided and purchased. To reach this goal, they will be discontinuing many services, such as tutoring and intensive counseling for troubled children, Markowitz said.
Some children cannot just go home after six months — or a year — or two years — or ever. Sometimes their family life is too unstable. Sometimes there is no family at all. In spite of this, for the child's own good, the SRS is going to rotate them around the state without any thought as to their feelings or needs. The only explanation for this must be rank stupidity. A new school, a new family situation, a new circle of friends and a new behavior modification program every six months isn't going to promote the welfare of any child. The only thing it possibly may promote is the career of Commissioner Markowitz.
One of the most important changes we've made is an increase in our diversity. The Kansan has made a concerted effort to increase the range of
KANSAN EDITOR
AHSLEY
MILLER
voices on all pages of the newspaper, including campus, sports and opinion. By doing this, we move one step closer to representing all members of the student body.
If readers will do that, then at least one of my predictions will come true: You can count on the University Daily Kansan to give you what you want this semester. Tarantino's revelation and the Steelers' win are anybody's guess.
But, as always, we'd like to build upon the number of viewpoints we've added by having
students tell us what they think. If readers want to share their thoughts or ideas, they can write a letter to the editor. Or, students who want to write can join the Kansan Correspondents program, which is designed to draw in both journalism and nonjournalism students interested in contributing to the newspaper.
Second, we've widened our coverage by increasing the number of beats on our campus desk, including beats that will concentrate on such things as money matters, government and relationships. We found that these stories are part of what students like to read, so we're going to provide.
Third, we're trying to make the Kansan as reader-friendly as possible by improving the way it looks and the way we present the news. The opinion page has been redesigned and will contain longer, more in-depth columns that spend time exploring issues not usually addressed in daily columns. In addition, the features page is undergoing a facelift so that we can provide the readers with "news you can use," not just "news you need to know."
All of this semester's changes were made with the students in mind. However, change is an
ongoing process. We're always looking to serve students better. And the best way to do that is by using the readers' feedback.
Call us. The number is 864-4810.
Stop by the newsroom. The address is 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Or, as I said, write a letter. We'll read it.
The most important thing to remember is that without reader input, we cannot change for the better. We need to know what students are thinking, feeling and talking about if we are to serve our purpose.
Ashley Miller is a Wichita senior majoring in Journalism.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
HAVE YOU EVER NOTiced
THAT YOU NEVER
FIND ANY FEMALE
SWORD SWALLOWERS?
HAVE YOU EVER NOTiced THAT WOMEN HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN LEARNING A SKILL AS MIND-NUMBINGLY USELESS AS SWALLOWING SWORDS?
By Jeremy Patnoi
A beautiful sunny day.
1
THIS IS GOING TO BE A LONG FIRST DATE, ISN'T IT?
ACTIVALLY,
I HAVE A FEELING I'M GOING TO BE A RATHER SHORT ONE
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
5A
Administrative changes coming
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Almost every aspect of the University of Kansas has undergone some sort of change since the 1970s. But KU's administrative structure has remained essentially the same for 20 years.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway recognized the need to update the structure of the administration and created the 20-member campuswide task force on administration and reengineering in August. Last month, the task force released a 24-page report that detailed two options for restructuring KU's administrative ranks.
Stephen Schroeder, task force chairman and director of KU's Schiefelbusch Institute for Lifespan Studies, said that of the task force's recommendations, the creation of a provost position was the most important.
A provost would serve as both chief operating officer and chief academic officer for the Lawrence campus. Schroeder said that a provost would shoulder many of the responsibilities of the executive vice chancellor and of the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Before making any recommendations the task force conducted interviews, held 13 focus groups and studied the administrative structures of more than 20 other universities.
Norm Yetman, task force member and chancellor's club teaching professor of American studies and sociology, said that a second important recommendation was the creation of a chief technical officer. The officer would provide a long-range vision for campuswide technologies and would coordinate campuswide hardware and software maintenance.
Hemenway has not issued his official response to the group's report, but he said that sometime this month he would announce changes that would take effect July 1.
"I don't see this as an administrative structure that would require people to lose their jobs," Hemenway said in a press release. "I think it is clear, however, from the task force's recommendation, and to some extent from my own thinking, that we may be reallocating personnel to different functions so that the priorities of the University are met."
The task force, which was composed of professors, a student representative and representatives from KU museums and campus offices, will continue its work this semester.
Copies of the task force's report are available at the reserve desks of
Task force ideas
The campuswide task force on administration and re-engineering has suggested including the following offices and positions in KU's administrative structure:
Create a provost position that combines the roles of chief operating officer and chief academic officer.
Create a chief technical officer for the Lawrence campus.
Create an office of institutional advancement in the chancellor's office.
Assign the management responsibility for KU's graduate school to the office of academic affairs.
Have a chief research officer, a chief officer for student affairs and a chief administrative financial officer at the Lawrence campus.
Watson and Anschutz libraries and also can be viewed on the World Wide Web at http://www.watson.com/
Bond issue might end dilapidation
By John Collar Kansan staff writer
Construction projects at Murphy Hall and Joseph R. Pearson Hall may move off the back burner if the Legislature authorizes a $163-million bond issue for capital improvement projects.
The bond issue, endorsed by Gov. Bill Graves in his State of the State address, would provide a windfall for Regents schools in what is an extremely tight budget for improvements, KU administrators said.
Tight budgets have caused the repair projects to be postponed, said State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence.
"The Murphy Hall project probably won't happen anytime soon without the bond issue," said Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor.
The bond issue also would provide money to help the University brings its buildings into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and fire safety regulations. Other needed repairs also would be done.
Graves supported the bond issue
because the interest from 15-year bonds would be less than the inflation in construction costs during the same period. As a result, borrowing the money now would be less expensive than paying higher construction costs later.
About $14 million of the project would renovate JRP for offices and classrooms for the department of education, and about $11 million would be used for Murphy Hall, the University's top construction project.
The renovation of Murphy Hall would solve problems that have been growing for the last 15 years, said Robert Foster, director of bands.
The conditions in the band rehearsal room in Murphy have reached hazardous proportions, he said. During marching band rehearsal, the blast of sound bounces off the room's cinder block walls and has been proven to damage hearing.
In addition, the music program of 600 students has outgrown a building designed for 100, and 19 performing groups must be scheduled in one rehearsal room.
Foster said he was hopeful that the Legislature would approve the bond issue so that Murphy Hall could be renovated.
NATURAL BODY CARE
"It looks the most promising that it has been in years," he said.
Renovating Crumbling Classrooms
KU construction projects that would benefit from a proposed $163-million bond issue for Regent schools;
Murphy Hall addition $11 million
Joseph R. Pearson renovation
$14 million
Nursing Educational Building (new construction) $11.5 million
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University Dance Company Auditions
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
County narrows jail site list
Possibilities worry nearby residents
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Douglas County has narrowed the list of potential sites for its planned 196-bed Douglas County Jail. And some local residents are upset with the recommendations.
"I don't think they should put it over there behind Wal-Mart," said Jackie Mickel, clerk at the Com-
Plaza Plena Gas & Mini Mart, 3034 S.
Iowa St. "I live nearby, and I think
they should locate it somewhere it
won't lower property values."
Not in my neighborhood?
Eight sites are currently being considered for the new Douglas County jail. Half of the potential sites are in eastern Lawrence, where some low-income and working-class people own or rent their homes.
Across from Quaker Oats plant.
Near Halmark Cards plant.
Corner of 11th and New Hampshire streets.
Northwest of Oak Hill Cemetery.
South side of Kansas Highway 10, 1 mile East of Lawrence.
Near the city water plant, at the corner of Wakarusa Drive and Clinton Parkway.
Near 33rd Street and Ousdahl Road, east of Wal-Mart.
Between Farmland Industries and East Hills Business Park on Kansas Highway 10.
Douglas County officials first recommended that the new jail be located in the parking lot south of the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center. However, residents and downtown merchants opposed the plan.
Officials next came up with a list of alternative jail locations, which they have narrowed to eight sites.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
The architecture firm, Michael Treanor Architects, is analyzing the sites using a 28-item checklist to determine the best location. The results will be presented to the Douglas County Commissioners at a Jan. 22 meeting in the Douglas County Courthouse.
The potential sites are:
A 30-acre site east of Brook Creek Park and northwest of the Oak Hill Cemetery.
An 8-acre site northwest of Clinton Parkway and Wakarusa Drive;
A 66-acre site east of Wal-Mart at 33rd and Ousdahl:
A 70-acre site south of LRM
Industries plant, east of Lawrence on the south side of Kansas Highway 10:
30 acres on K-10, between Farmland Industries and the East Hills Business Park:
The Allen Press property located at 11th and New Hampshire streets.
40 acres on the east side of McDonald Drive, across from the Hallmark Cards plant;
A 40-acre site in Anna Hope Industrial Park, east of the intersection of Lakeview Road and North Iowa Street, near the Quaker Oats Company plant.
Becky Leslie, manager of the Miller Mart, 1802 W. 2nd St., said she didn't
like the site near Hallmark Cards because it was only a few blocks north of her store.
"Our store on 6th was robbed last night, and if we were that close to the jail, it would be easy for an escapee to get here," Leslie said. "When I come in here at 4 a.m., it is scary enough."
Ann Peuser, manager of Clinton Parkway Nursery and Garden Store, 4900 Clinton Parkway and a few blocks south of the Wakara Drive site, was more pragmatic.
"it's got to go somewhere," Peuser said. "It doesn't matter where you put it, someone won't be happy with the decision."
TED NELSON
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS DEBATE
Debaters work toward nationals
Drew France (left), Sioux City, Iowa, junior, and Hajir Ardebill, Overland Park sophomore, sit between their trophy from the Superbowl Debate in Louisville, Ky. Their next debate is Jan. 27-30 at Baylor University.
If Haji Ardebili and Drew France have any say in it, they'll be national champions come April.
More impressive than the No. 2 ranking is what the two have done since rankings were determined in November.
Ardebili, Overland Park sophomore, and France, Sioux City, Iowa, junior, the du that leads the KU debate team that is ranked second nationally, have their sights and arguments set on the national championship at Wake Forest University March 28 through April 1.
Ardebili and France have already faced — and defeated many of the opponents they are
The duo has won three consecutive tournaments since then, defeating debate powers such as Northwestern, Michigan, Harvard, Emory and top-ranked University of Southern California, and have been the first and second place individual speakers at all three tournaments.
"Their goal is to win the national championship."
Their debate coach, Scott Harris, is optimistic about his debaters' chances in April.
"This team has as much talent as the Kansas team that reached the Final Four two years ago," Harris said. "They're the most balanced team I have ever been privileged to work with.
likely to meet in the national tournament.
"I think we can beat any team out there, assuming we do enough work," France said.
Ardebili and France said they put in 40-plus hours of research a week in the library to keep up with the ever-changing Middle East, this year's debate topic.
For Ardebili and France to achieve their goal and give KU its fifth national championship, they must maintain a rigorous workload.
"People don't have an appreciation for the amount of work they put in," Harris said. "They spend as much time as, if not more than, the football or basketball team
preparing."
Although the team has a chance to achieve the success of the men's football and basketball teams, their support and recognition has fallen short of their athletic Jayhawk competitors, Ardebili said.
"We have a lot of great programs such as football and basketball at KU," he said. "And as much as we enjoy it, it sometimes seems a shame we don't get as much recognition. But we're proud to be Jayhawks and represent KU at these tournaments.
"It would be nice to know we have the rest of the college behind us as well."
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Tuesday, January 16, 1996
7A
Traffic flows with returning students
Holiday break affects businesses differently
By Scott MacWilliams Kansen staff writer
As predictably as the swallows return to San Juan Capistrano, the students of Mount Oread arrive in mid-January from their winter break. While they have been away, Lawrence and its remaining residents took a breather of their own.
The most obvious change when students return is the increase in vehicles on the streets. Officer Dan Johnson was covering the phones on Martin Luther King Jr. Day at the nearly deserted Lawrence Police Department
"There is the obvious drop in numbers when the students leave, but I can't really say that the returning students are responsible for an increase in traffic tickets or other crime," Johnson said. "I think that the students sometimes get blamed for things that happen due simply to a statistical increase in the numbers of people."
While many University buildings close during break, local businesses are affected differently. Janet D'Ercole, manager of the Half Price Store, 2727 S. Iowa St., said she noticed the absence of students.
"We miss them quite a bit, in terms of sales," D'Ercole said. "I have enjoyed getting around town while they were gone, but I am glad that they are back."
Bill Konstas, the day manager at Copy Co Inc., 1401 W. 23rd St, said he had not experienced much difficulty navigating Lawrence, regardless of the students' absence.
"For me, it is about the same getting around town," Konstas said. "The only time when it is a little difficult is around 3 or 4 p.m. As far as the business side, we don't see that much of a drop-off in business when the students are gone."
What does drop is the amount of caffeine consumed in Lawrence, Kristin Thompson, who works at the Java Break, 17 E. 7th St, that nights could be lonely during break.
"Well, the night times get pretty quiet when the students are gone," Thompson said. "Our daytime business stays about the same, because we have,a lot of regulars who are locals."
Some local businesses see a post-Christmas shopping flurry when the students return. Bill
Corrigan, clerk at Alley Cat Records, 717 Massachusetts St., explained the phenomenon.
"Our business is actually kind of slow during December," said Corrigan. "Most folks don't want to give used CDs for gifts. When the students return with their Christmas gift money in their pockets, they like to buy used ones for themselves."
Jennifer Wilson manages the video department at Hastings Books, Music & Video, Southwest Plaza. Wilson said the store's holiday sales weren't heavily influenced by the winter migration of the student body.
"Actually, our holiday sales in books and music are pretty good," Wilson said. "I have noticed that the video rentals have picked up since the KU students came back this weekend."
School of Religion makes new 'Friends'
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Although the School of Religion has a new name, its job of supporting the department of religious studies has remained the same.
To eliminate confusion about its purpose on campus, the School of Religion was renamed on Jan. 1 by the organization's board of trustees to the Friends of the Department of Religious Studies.
Phil McKnight, professor of education and Western Civilization and president of the trustees, said the name change would more accurately identify the relationship that exists between Friends and the department of religious studies. While its old name falsely described it as a school, Friends more closely resembles a fund-raising organization that supports the department's academic programs.
"It's much like the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library," he said.
The relationship between the University of Kansas and the School of Religion goes back to the turn of the century, McKnight said.
Religious leaders wanted to develop a religious presence on campus that would mirror the University's secular education, he said.
In 1921, the Kansas Bible Chair bought an old farm house located on the site of Smith Hall and formed the Kansas
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and created the department of religious studies.
Because of the conf
"It's much like the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library." Phil McKnight professor of education and Western Cindy Watters
School of Religion. Although not a part of the University, the school did provide credit to KU students taking courses, a practice that continued until 1977, when the University integrated the school into the
confusion, the department has wanted the name-change for quite a while, said Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, professor and chairwoman of the department of religious studies. When the School of Religion transferred its academic programs * KU, it shifted
its focus to fund-raising and overseeing Smith Hall, she said. Yet confusion persisted.
"People refer to us as the School of Religion, but we've existed for twenty years," she said.
1921 Kansas School of Religion established on the present site of Smith Hall.
1996 Kansas School of Religion changes its name to the Friends of the Department of Religious Studies.
1977 KU integrates Kansas School of Religion into the department of religious studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
During the years, a unique arrangement developed about the use of Smith Hall, Zimdars-Swartz said. The Kansas Bible Chair, the owner of the property, leases the building to Friends, who in turn leases it to KU for $1 a year, she said.
What's in a name?
Another page in the history of the Kansas School of Religion was written on the first day of 1996 when the 75-year-old school changed its name.
Galning ownership of Smith Hall
and its surrounding property is the top goal of Friends, McKnight said.
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
"I was never aware of the distinction between the two," said John Jones, Lawrence graduate student.
For the University as a whole, the name change should alleviate the confusion that has existed between the two organizations.
The new year has brought payroll and insurance card problems for University of Kansas employees.
"As of Friday the exact problem had not been pinpointed, but the payroll office is working on it," Faucher said.
Jan. 12 paychecks, the first paychecks issued using a new computer system, left some employees overpaid or underpaid, said Ola Faucher, associate director of human resources.
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
Some KU employees also had problems with their insurance cards. The cards should have been issued to all employees by Jan. 2, but some employees still have not received them. Others received cards with errors.
KU payroll insurance incur mix-up
On Jan.1, the University and the state of Kansas changed insurance companies.
Marc Adin, director of human resources, said the University, the state, the new insurance companies or a combination of the three might have been at fault for the insurance card snauf.
"To try and place blame is a waste of energy and resources. We're just going to fix it," Adin said.
Employees without cards still are covered by insurance, he said.
Adin, who received his dental card last Saturday, wasn't sure how many employees had been affected by the errors.
Employees who have not received their insurance cards should contact the University's benefits administration office at 864-4946. Problems with paychecks should be directed to payroll at 864-4385.
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Tuesday, January 16, 1996
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Troops assail Chechen rebels
The Associated Press
PERVOMAYSKAYA, Russia — Russian forces stormed a southern village with artillery, mortar and helicopter gunships yesterday, setting it on fire after Chechen rebels reportedly killed some of the hostages they have held for six days.
SOURCES:Ehcyclopaedia Britannica, news reports
Estimated to number between 150 and 250, the fighters had been guarding the hostages in a school, mosque and private homes.
Kizhyar
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A rocket destroyed a school in Pervomayskaya where some of about 100 captives were held. White flashes split the skies of the village, and thick smoke poured from buildings.
Russian authorities said troops killed 60 rebels, captured others and freed nine captives in fighting that continued into the night.
Various reports put the number of hostages between 70 and 120, including women and children. Anatoly Zinevich, duty officer of the Interior Ministry in Moscow, said that nine hostages were freed and that 60 rebels and two Russian troops were killed.
There was no word on the fate of the other hostages.
Events in the current standoff between Chechen rebels and Russian troops, which has dealt an unpleasant blow to President Boris Yeltsin.
There were no other details.
The assault took place on the sixth day of the standoff in Pervomayskaya, a tiny village on bleak fields of the republic of Dagestan, less than a mile from Chechnya.
"We want the terrorists punished and wiped out," President Boris Yeltsin was quoted as telling the ITAR-Tass news agency.
The rebels, who seized the hostages to dramatize their demand for a Russian troop withdrawal from their breakaway republic, denied killing any hostages.
Gunfire crackled and explosions could be heard when the attack began at 9 a.m. Helicopter gunships fired rockets at the village, and artillery and mortar shells thundered.
Deepening Chechen crisis
News reports said that there was intense hand-to-hand fighting inside the village and that the Russians had encountered fierce resistance from the rebels.
After months of inactivity while he recovered from heart trouble, Yelisiu's direct involvement in the hostage crisis appears to show he is back in command. But the attack could backfire politically if many of the hostages perish and damage his chances of winning a second term if he runs for re-election in June.
In the Chechen capital, Grozny, an explosion rocked a movie theater yesterday and rebel fighters tried to attack various official buildings. All traffic was banned, apparently to minimize rebel actions.
Gen. Mikhail Barsukov, head of the Federal Security Service, made contact with the rebels in Pervomayskaya at 8:50 a.m. and gave them 10 minutes to come out waving white flags or face attack, Maj. Gen. Alexander Mikhailov told reporters.
The rebels did not appear, and at 9 a.m. the Russians began the assault. By midday, government forces were in the village and there were reports of hand-to-hand fighting.
About Dagestan
The hostages seized by the rebels are Dagestanis, who fear their region may be drawn into the fray.
People: 1.8 million; 30 ethnic groups; mostly Muslim, as are
Largest group: Avars (50%)
Major resources: Oil, natural gas
In a statement, Barsukov said the rebels started killing hostages on Sunday.
The captives killed on Sunday were two Interior Ministry troops, Mikhailov said. The ITAR-Tass news agency, quoting unidentified security sources, said the rebels shot six more Interior Ministry troops yesterday morning. Another report said the rebels also killed six Dagestani elders who tried to organize talks.
Alexander Zdanovich, deputy representative of the security service, told ITAR-Tass the attack was inevitable because of the interception of rebel radio communication ordering hostages killed.
Mussolini. Robbers start killing hostages. Early Monday morning, Russian troops attack rebels using artillery and helicopter gunships in attempt to free hostages.
"On the 14th of January at 4 p.m. the terrorists opened fire on federal troops and began to kill hostages. Because the federal powers cannot put up with this illegal act any longer they have been obliged to resort to the use of force to free the hostages," the statement read.
Tuesday: Rebels take up to 3,000 hostages in Kiziyar, Dagestan; 25 people die.
A rebel representativ, Movladi Udugov, denied the rebels had killed any captives, the Interfax news agency reported.
The reports that hostages were killed could not be verified independently.
Wednesday: Rebels free most hostages, take 160 on convoy to Chechnya. Convoy stays on border at village of Pervomayskaya.
Wednesday to Sunday: Russians mass forces with armored personnel carriers, howitzers, hellcopter gunships around village. Reba gets some hostages.
Sunday. Russian government
avoids deadline, giving rebels
another day to release hostages.
Applications reported.
Russian authorities said on Sunday that the rebels had been given the night to think about the situation.
The Russians insisted the rebels free the hostages and give up their arms, while the rebels stood firm on demanding a guarantee of safe passage home.
The rebels had seized up to 3,000 hostages on Jan. 9 in the Dagestani town of Kizlyar; at least 40 people were killed in fighting. The gunmen soon released most hostages and headed for Chechnya in buses, but Russian forces had stopped them at Pervomayskaya on Wednesday.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
One woman from Pervonayskaya yesterday looked on in anguish as Russian forces blasted her village.
"I spent 30 years building our home — our cattle, our clothes, and
Preparing for a possible assault, the Russians had set up a field hospital on Sunday in the snowy fields near the village.
everything is there," said Suaybat Aliyaea, a 45-year-old nurse.
Barsukov and Interior Minister Anatoly Kulikov arrived in Dagestan from Moscow on Sunday. Their arrival marked the most direct participation yet by the Kremlin, which had let Dagestani officials negotiate with the gunmen.
Magomedali Magomedov, the leader of Dagestan, telephoned Yeitsin on Sunday night to plead with the Russian leader not to use force.
Moscow sent troops into Chechnya in December 1994 to put down its three-year drive for independence. Up to 30,000 people have died.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former President George Bush said he underestimated Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's political staying power after the Persian Gulf War and regrets that the allies didn't do more to undercut Saddam's authority.
In an interview Sunday with David Erost on PBS, Bush said he thought Saddam would be overthrown by his own people.
Bush reiterated his view that it would have been a mistake to order the U.S. military to hunt down Saddam in Baghdad, Iraq, and that it was good judgment to end the war after having evicted Iraq's army from Kuwait.
But in the interview taper Dec. 12 in his Houston office, Bush said
so long as they were not near U.S. forces. Hussein used that air power, combined heavy ground armor that survived the war, to kill thousands.
"This is not a formula that I wanted to contemplate, and I think history will say we did the right thing."
He added that summoning Hus-
Asked by Frost whether Hussein should have been required to surrender at the Safwan meeting to deepen his humiliation and undercut his authority, Bush responded first by saying, "I think maybe in retrospect we could have done more."
George Bush Former U.S. president
that Hussein fooled him when he used his surviving military power to quickly crush postwar revolts by Kurds in northern Iraq and by Shilies in the south.
At that meeting, Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, the commander of the U.S.-led coalition in the Gulf War, agreed to an Iraqi request that it be permitted to fly armed helicopters anywhere inside Iraq
While expressing no regret at his decision to end the war with a cease-fire 100 hours after the ground war was launched, Bush said he now thinks mistakes were made in the armistice meeting held March 3 at Safwan, Iraq.
sein to S a f w a n m might have backfire if the Iraqi leader had resisted and forced U.S. troops to march to Baghdad to grab him.
"And there we would be ... involved in an urban guerrilla war," Bush said.
"This is not a formula that I wanted to contemplate."
and I think history will say we did the right thing."
In an interview with Frost taped on March 9,1991, but not aired until Sunday's broadcast, Bush discussed excepts from his Gulf War diary.
In the December interview with Frost, Bush alluded to the more satisfying ending of World War II when Japan's leaders boarded the battleship USS Missouri in Tokyo harbor and signed the surrender papers.
"Imperialism ended right there with the laying of a sword on a desk, and the whole world saw it," Bush said.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
9A
Clinton honors King's legacy
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — President Clinton remembered Martin Luther King Jr. yesterday as a man who forced the United States to face its flaws and become a better nation.
King would have approved sending U.S. troops to keep peace in Bosnia, Clinton said.
The slain civil rights leader's legacy is a reminder to the nation that it must be the world's drum major for peace, Clinton said, referring to King's description of himself as a drum major for justice.
"If that is our role, to be drum majors for peace and justice around the world, surely that must be our responsibility here at home," the president said.
Clinton was greeted at Ebenezer
Baptist Church with applause from about 1,500 people and a warm embrace from civil rights activists and Black politicians. The crowd chanted, "Four More Years!" as the president rose to speak.
"We know about what they're going through in Bosnia. We started out with a Constitution that stated slaves were not full citizens, not fully human," Clinton said. "We lived through bitter days of lynchings and riots. Still today we struggle to overcome."
Ayinde Jean-Baptiste, the 12-year-old Chicago boy whose eloquence electrified the crowd at the Million Man March, led a litary at the ecumenical service.
King's widow, Coretta Scott King, told Clinton she admired the way he had stood for the principles of decency and asked Clinton to
convey the crowd's appreciation to Mrs. Clinton, who she described as a truly great first lady in the spirit of Eleanor Roosevelt.
Clinton was flanked by Mrs. King and her son, Dexter Scott King, president of the King Center.
King, who would have been 67 yesterday, was killed in 1968. His birthday became a federal holiday in 1986.
Clinton was the keynote speaker during the service at Ebenezer where King, his father and grandfather served for 81 years.
The visit has political significance for Clinton. He needs to mobilize Black voters in large numbers to help win re-election this year without abandoning the multiracial coalition that forged his victory in 1992.
The architect of that coalition.
Georgia Gov. Zell Miller, compared King to Moses, who started the Israelites' journey out of Egypt but did not live to see it through.
The White House issued a list of African-American accomplishments of the Clinton administration, including the president's defense of affirmative action programs and the fact that Black unemployment dropped to 7.8 percent in November, down from 12.6 percent when Clinton took office in 1993.
Elsewhere, thousands of people gathered at Denver's City Park to honor King with speches and a three-mile march into downtown.
In Concord, N.H., four white supremacists rallied at the Statehouse to congratulate New Hampshire for remaining the only state without a legal King holiday.
Debate about side effects stirs in drug legislation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Cynthia Richardson was prescribed an asthma medication to stop premature labor, even though the drug's label warned doctors that it could be dangerous.
She suffered a massive heart attack soon afterward.
Millions of Americans take medicines that haven't been approved by the Food and Drug Administration. This so-called off-label drug use can save lives, but it also can kill. So Congress is struggling to find a balance as it debates legislation that could unleash a flood of new off-label prescriptions.
"It's important that patients have access to appropriate, scientifically supported medicines, even if it's not on the label," said Nancy Dickey, a physician with the American Medical Association. "But how much can you loosen up...without sabotaging the approval process that's there to protect patients?"
A drug goes on sale only after the FDA determines it is safe and effective against a particular disease.
But once a drug is on the market, doctors can prescribe it for any disease. Some 40 percent to 60 percent of all prescriptions are for uses the FDA has not approved.
Doctors learn about new uses for old drugs from medical meetings or scientific journals. By federal law, drug makers cannot tell doctors about new findings or even hand out
"It's important that patients have access to appropriate, scientifically supported medicines."
Nancy Dickey Physician
copies of studies. The idea is that doctors should keep up with the latest science, not be swayed by a salesman.
Now Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fla., has written legislation to let drug companies push unapproved uses of their products.
Companies could give doctors certain research data, such as studies published in medical journals or presented at accredited education programs, as long as they reveal it is not FDA approved.
Mack, whose brother Michael died of cancer, wanted to ensure that patients got every shot at the latest medical findings.
"I would hate to think that something more could be done for people like Michael but for
the government's unwarranted limitation on what a physician may be told about new treatments," he said.
But critics say patients could be hurt because drug makers would reveal only the promising research and withhold the negative.
"What it really does is allow some local-yokel doctor with no advanced training for the last 35 years to start to use something" based on incomplete data, said Charles Inlander of the People's Medical Society.
Richardson, the heart-attack victim, fears more off-label use without consideration of the risks.
"I'm a prime example of what that can do," she said.
When Richardson went into labor five weeks early, her physician prescribed the asthma drug Brethine. The drug's label warns: "Serious adverse reactions may occur after administration ... to women in labor," including life-threatening heart problems.
Her son was born hours after Richardson suffered a severe heart attack. She's suing; her physician couldn't be reached for comment.
Homeless take part in ticket agency scam
The Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — Many loyal Bruce Springsteen fans who lined up for concert tickets during the weekend were out of luck after ticket agencies paid 100 homeless people to camp out for tickets.
The homeless lined up on Friday night and bought most of the $30 tickets when they went on sale Saturday morning. By Saturday night, ticket agencies were reselling them for as much as $400.
"I think it's wrong because I don't think the homeless people understand how bad they're being used," attorney Steve Boney, who waited for tickets on Friday, told the Austin-American Statesman.
"I think he would be sick if he saw this," Boney said of Springsteen.
A major theme of Springsteen's latest release, The Ghost of Tom
Joad, is life on the streets.
But Kent Taylor, the Showtime Tickets owner who hired 50 homeless people to buy as many tickets as they could, said he didn't feel guilty. He gave people a chance to make $50.
"Everybody has a fair chance to be the first ones in line," Taylor said. He said he hired the homeless about twice a month.
"It's easier to round up homeless people," Taylor said. "They're more flexible than people who work."
For Augustine Trevino and his friend Alfred Raymond Coleman, standing in line is easy money.
"I was out of work anyway, and, really, a beggar can't be a chooser." Trevino said.
Jay Hill, who works for Ticket City, said his company paid about five homeless people to stand in line for tickets.
"It's free enterprise," he said. "That's what America is based on."
THE NEWS in brief
MEDIA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Man tries to steal collection, killed by police during Mass
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Police killed a man in a church restroom during Sunday morning Mass when he lunged at officers with a knife after trying to steal a collection plate, the department said.
The unidentified man was shot once as three officers tried to arrest him at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Lt. Alan Scott said.
None of the 350 worshipers or church employees was injured. Scott said the man grabbed a collection plate after being told to leave for lighting a cigarette during the service. Ushers wrestled the plate away from the man before he walked out. A worshiper in the back of the church called police on a cellular telephone.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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Tuesday, January 16, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Jayhawks begin their final season of Big Eight Conference play with a 3-1 record. Page 4
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1996
The times they are a changin'
Change is good.
From editor to news clerk, all of us at the Kansan have changed jobs for the new semester.
A few more changes have taken place that some of you may not know about, so let me get everyone caught up.
SECTION B
Kansas football coach Glen Mason changed jobs when he was introduced as the new coach at Georgia on Dec. 19. But after accompanying the No. 9 Jayhawks to Hawaii for
the Aloha Bowl,
he changed his mind and decided to stay at Kansas.
Mason isn't the first coach to change his mind after changing jobs. A few years back, Georgia Tech basketball coach Bobby Cremins was introduced as the new coach at South Carolina, but decided a four-
SPORTS EDITOR
TOM
FRICKSON
days later to stay with the Yellow Jackets.
Some may say that making a move such as Mason's will further prevent another change in the future. Who would want to hire a coach who previously had changed his mind about a move?
I don't think Mason will lose any future considerations because of this move. Besides, he was smart for sticking with a team that, in my opinion, will be just as good or better than the one that finished 10-2 in 1995.
It appears the change Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack made will be permanent. Haack left to become softball coach at Alabama and has been replaced in the interim by former assistant coach Gayle Ludke.
The softball team had a perfect fall season in 1995, but that wasn't enough to get Haack to change his mind. Maybe the thought of wearing shorts instead of a parka to the first spring game had something to do with it.
Even the Jayhawk mascots went through some changes. Most know about the change to new costumes — that happened at the men's basketball game on Dec. 2. But Baby Jay has changed again — this time from a Woody Woodpecker-type head to a smaller version of that worn by Big Jay.
n Speaking of the men's basketball team, the No. 3 Jayhawks faced an unexpected change during their trip to France. Playing in its first of two exhibition games against a professional team, Kansas was unaware that players would foul out of the game with three fouls rather than the traditional five.
The rule change caused several Jayhawk starters to be disqualified from the game before halftime. Change wasn't so good in that case.
And there are more changes to come. Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall will make his debut as a Jayhawk next month.
The women's tennis team has a new assistant, coach as well. His name is Frank Polito. Look for a story about him later this week.
Readers won't see too many changes on the sports page this semester, though. Many of the features we brought in last semester will be back, including our scores and standings on page two and "Sports Rep." which will be published each Thursday.
But our greatest accomplishment last semester was the increase in response received from you, the reader. I even received mail during the break from as far away from Marietta Ga.
Please keep letting us know what is on your minds. Letters can be faxed to 864-5261 or mailed to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, 66045. Or feel free to give me a call at 864-4810.
Only time can tell what the next five months will bring to the sporting world and Kansas athletics. Games will be won and lost, stars will rise and issues will be brought up. I promise to let everyone know what is happening and why.
That will never change.
This section is not for me. It is for the students, staff and faculty of the University.
Kansas outmuscles Saint Peter's
Thomas finds hot shooting streak that had been lost
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Billy Thomas seemed to have misplaced his shot during the Jayhawks' last two games.
But he found it during the No. 4 Kansas men's basketball team's 85-71 victory against Saint Peter's last night in Allen Field House. The sophomore guard scored a career-high 16 points, which tied junior forward Raef LaFrentz for the team high.
"I feel I can make shots whenever I'm out there," said Thomas, who went a combined 0-5 during the last two games. "It just happened tonight that they were falling." The other
Thomas seemed to sense it, too.
With the No.
4 Jayhawks trailing 12-9 with 12:23 remaining in the first half,
Thomas hit his second
Vaughn picked up a technical foul after complaining that he had been fouled. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams sat the starting point guard on the bench for the remainder of the half.
"Supposedly he cursed the official, and I'm not going to say whether he did that or not," Williams said. "He thought he was fouled on the first possession and after that second shot, but that's not any way to handle the situation.
Kansas still led 45-26 at halftime.
Senior guard Calvin Rayford and freshman Ryan Robertson spelled Vaughn during the first half. Rayford dished out four assists, and Robertson was 4-of-4 from the free-throw line.
"I feel I can make shots whenever I'm out there." Billy Thomas Kansas sophomore guard
"When I took him out, I told our coaches that I wasn't going to put him back in no matter what the score was," he said.
Robertson's free-throw attempts all came after two Saint Peter's tech
unee-point shot at the top of the key. While he ran back on defense, he quietly proclaimed under his breath, "I'm back."
Thomas came back again with another three-pointer less than a minute later. The Jayhawks led 15-12 and never trailed again.
"The threes definitely hurt us," Saint Peter's coach Rodger Blind said. "You can't let good shooters get open like that. We gave him so many good looks at the basket."
Kansas' 13th victory didn't look very good, either. Early in the first half, Kansas junior guard Jacque
nical fouls. He shot two more in the second half when the Peacocks picked up another technical.
"You've got to like that kind of position," Robertson said. "Coach Williams is saying, Ryan, here's two points."
The Jayhawks stretched their halftime lead to 22 points with 17
remaining in the game. Kansas junio.
Jerod Haase converted one of his five steals into an uncontested layup.
But the Peacocks showed no sign of folding completely. They got 13 second-half points from freshman guard Jamar Hunter and stayed within 15 points for much of the final period.
"It was just one of those frustrating games that you just have to grind out." Robertson said.
HAWKS
"It wasn't a game, I'm sure, that a lot of fans liked to watch. But we did end up winning the game, and that's all you ask for."
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas freshman forward Paul Pierce applies defensive pressure during last night's game at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks won, 85-71.
Foul trouble hits Kansas
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
There were technical difficulties in last night's game between No. 4 Kansas and Saint Peter's at Allen Field house.
Four technical fouls were called — three on Saint Peter's and one on Kansas — to cap off a night that saw a season-high 48 personal fouls called on both squads.
Saint Peter's wasted little time in the foul wars as it committed eight within the first five minutes of the game.
Saint Peter's coach Rodger Blind said the technical fouls, along with an undisciplined offense, helped decide the game in the first half.
"You cannot have three technical fouls in a game like we did," he said. "The two technicals in the first half were pivotal in the momentum of the game."
Kansas freshman Ryan Robertson was more than happy to take advantage of the Saint Peter's technicals. He converted on five-of-six attempts, accounting for all of his points.
What made the technicals even more disappointing to Blind was that they occurred while Kansas junior point guard Jacque Vaughn was sitting on the bench. Vaughn was called for his first-ever technical just 3:53 into the game and was promptly benched by Kansas coach Roy Williams for the remainder of the half
"There's a thin line between dirty and aggressive," Vaughn said of St. Peter's defense. "I don't know how you wanna judge this."
Saint Peter's forward Luis Arrosa, forward Jerome Davis and center Bas de Voogd each received technicals. Arrosa and de Voogd both fouled out.
"I told the ref he was protecting a couple of guys, and I guess he took it the wrong way," Davis said.
Mason's reversal of plans remains a mystery
GENERAL AUDITORIUM
Earl Richardson / LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD
Kansas football coach Glen Mason and senior quarterback Mark Williams hoist the 1951 Aloha Bowl trophy.
By Robert Sinclair Special to the Kansan
After agreeing to take the head coach's position at the University of Georgia the day before he left with his team for the 1995 Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl in Hawaii, Glen Mason did an about face and chose to remain the head coach at Kansas. The decision came on Christmas morning before Kansas defeated UCLA 51-30 in the bowl game.
HONOLULU — Kansas' here-today- gone-tomorrow football coach is here to stay.
"Ive got a reputation for shooting from
the hip," Mason said after the Jayhawks' victory. "I'm not afraid to make decisions. I think that bad action is better than no action a lot of times, but this has been weighing on my mind."
To recap the coach's wild week:
On Dec. 18, Mason attended a press conference in Athens, Ga., where he announced that he was resigning from Kansas to take the job at Georgia.
On Dec. 19, before the Jayhawks departed for Hawaii, Mason apologized to his players for not being able to break the news to them firsthand.
As Kansas was preparing for UCLA, Mason emphasized that the Jayhawks
still were his No.1 priority.
The night before the Aloha Bowl, Mason had second thoughts about leaving the Sunflower State.
On the morning of the game Mason informed both Georgia and Kansas that he would remain a Jayhawk. More importantly, he was able to tell his players of his decision in person.
"I think it got us a little motivated," Kansas junior running back June Henley said after the game. "He didn't say why,
And you thought you had a hectic week before Christmas.
See MASON, Page 4.
Flip-flopping Glen Mason style
Mason is introduced as Georgia's football coach after announcing his resignation as head coach of the University of Kansas.
December 18, 1995
December 19,1995
Mason leaves with the Jayhawks for Hawaii to play in the Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl in Honolulu.
December 25, 1995 Mason announces that He will stay at Kansas.
Georgia athletic director Vince Doley hires Jim Donnain as his football coach
Kansas softball coach out, former assistant is in
Noah Musser/KANSAN
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Luedke begins recruiting Haack heads for Alabama
In a mid-season whirlwind, Kalum Haack resigned as Kansas softball coach, and former Jayhawk assistant Gayle Luedek took his place on Friday as the interim head coach.
Haack, who could not be reached for comment, was in his ninth season at Kansas, and the team had just completed an undefeated fall season.
Haack will become the head coach at Alabama. He will resign officially from Kansas on Jan. 31 and is on administrative leave until then.
"It's definitely an awkward time to have a coaching change," said Kansas associate athletic director Betsy Stephenson. "Coach Haack had applied for other positions prior to the fall season, so I'm not surprised. But I am disappointed for the plavers."
Even though Stephenson was not surprised, some of the players were.
"Completely shocked
Kalum Haack
was a better word, actually," said Kansas freshman pitcher Sarah Workman. "I don't think anybody really expected it."
Kansas sophomore right fielder Sara Holland said she heard during the summer that Haack might be looking for other employment. But after the Jayhawks' fall success, she didn't expect him to move.
"It's kind of a disappointment," Holland said. "But I'm excited Coach Luedke is going to be our coach."
Luedke played softball for Kansas from 1985 to 1988 before becoming a graduate assistant for the team and then a full-time assistant. Luedke resigned in August and was a volunteer coach for the Texas softball team, which is in its first year.
"I've always wanted to find out what kind of head coach I'd make," Luedke said. "Many things will be similar, but I'm also going to include my philosophy. I don't have a problem changing things."
And she will have that opportunity. Even though the word interim is attached to Luedke's title, she will assume full head-coaching responsibilities such as on-field decisions and recruiting for the entire spring season, which begins in late February.
One of the most difficult aspects of
Luedke's job will be recruiting. Since taking charge on Friday, Luedke has been scrambling to become familiar with Jayhawk recruits.
"In talking with some coaches, players that signed or are being recruited are a little anxious about what's going on here," Luedek said. "I don't blame them."
For the next few months at least, the Kansas softball program will rest in Luedke's hands. Only after the season ends in May will the search process for a permanent head coach begin. Stephenson said.
And Luedke hopes the Jayhawks don't have to look too far for their permanent coach. She plans to apply for the position.
---
"I wouldn't have come back if I was staying for only four months," she said. "The search process is a long ways away. We've got a pretty important season ahead of us."
2B
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
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 previews quizzed.
| Record | Pts | Prn |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Massachusetts (62) | 14-0 | 1519 |
| 2. Kentucky | 13-1 | 1,519 |
| 3. Cincinnati (1) | 11-0 | 1,432 |
| 4. Kansas | 12-1 | 1,426 |
| 5. Connecticut (1) | 14-1 | 1,360 |
| 6. Wake Forest | 10-1 | 1,224 |
| 7. Villanova | 13-2 | 1,133 |
| 8. Georgetown | 14-2 | 1,107 |
| 9. Memphis | 11-2 | 1,047 |
| 10. North Carolina | 12-3 | 960 |
| 11. Virginia Tech | 9-1 | 894 |
| 12. Syracuse | 13-2 | 864 |
| 13. UCLA | 13-1 | 829 |
| 14. Penn St. | 13-0 | 724 |
| 15. Utah | 13-1 | 685 |
| 16. Iowa | 13-3 | 591 |
| 17. Purdue | 13-2 | 571 |
| 18. Arizona | 11-1 | 515 |
| 19. Clemson | 11-1 | 403 |
| 20. Michigan | 13-4 | 399 |
| 21. Mississippi St. | 10-3 | 337 |
| 22. Georgia | 10-3 | 206 |
| 23. Auburn | 14-3 | 180 |
| 24. Boston College | 11-3 | 124 |
| 25. Texas Tech | 12-1 | 102 |
Other receiving votes: Alabama 71, Miauson
85, New Mexico 59, Stanford 54, Californiac 38,
Trusa 66, Georgia Tech 30, Pittsburgh 30, E.
Michigan 28, Illinois 28, Virginia 26, Duke 19,
Santa Clara 19, Indiana 18, Oklahoma 11,
Nebraska 19, Ws. Green Bay 5, Washington
St. 4, E. Kentucky 3, Miami 1, Ohio 3,
Wresto St. 2, George Washington 2,
Montana 2, Temple 2, Ark-Little Rock 1,
Marquette 1.
St. Peter's (9-4)
KANSAS 85, ST. PETER'S 71
Davie 3-8 0-6, Segar 3-4 2-2 9, de Voog 2-3 0-, Frenette 4-10 2-2 10, Heslopes 0-5 0-0, Arrosa 8-19 1-3 17, Griffith 1-4 0-0 2, Chaplin 2-5 0-0 4, Jones 1-0 0-0 0, Hunter 5-9 3-3 13, Tallats 28-81 11-14 71.
Kansas (13-1)
Forest 3-18-3, Hase, Lfarenft 7-11-2, 16, Pollard 2-3-8, Hase 4-5-9, 16-5, Vaughan 1-5-0, 24, Rayford 2-0-0, 0, Thomas 5-7-3, 16, Williams 3-0-2, 6-Pugh 2-7-1, 11-11, Pearson 2-1-2, 16, Robertson 2-0-5, 6, McGrabth 0-1-0, 0. Total 27-5-27, 48-65
Halftime - St. Peter's 26, Kansas 15, 3-point goal - St. Peter's 4-11 (Frenzelay 3, Segar 1, Holmes 0-1, Griffith 0-1), Kansas 4-17 (Thomas 3,iph 3,1-Pearson 0-1, Robertson 0-1, Vaughn 0-2, Pearson 0-2, Hase 3) Fouled out - de Voorga, Ardoos, Rebounds - St. Peter's 43 (Arroza 10), Kansas 39 (Pollard 12). Assists - St. Peter's 4 (Arroza 3), Kansas 20 (Haase 6) Total fours - St. Peter's 34, Kansas 14. Techniques - Vaughn, Davis, de
Vocgd, Arrosa. A—15,800.
Women's Top 25 Fared
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll fared Monday.
No. 1 Louisiana Tech (14-0) beat Texas-Pan
American B9-51, Next; vs. Tennessee Tech,
Wednesday.
No. 2. Vanderbilt (14-0) did not play. Next: at
No. 6, Tennessee. Friday.
No. 3 Connecticut (14-3) lost to No. 4 Georgia
76-62, at Nate Martinez, Thursday.
No. 4 Georgia (13-2) best No. 3 Connecticut
75.67, New York (8-5) best No. 4 California
No. 5. Starboard (11-2) did not play. Next: At Oreon. Thursday.
No. 7. Virginia (12-3) did not play. Next: vs.
Florida State. Tuesday
No. 6 Tennessee (13-3) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 20 Arkansas, Wednesday.
B. *Texas Tech* (12-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Road. Wardnewe
No. 9 Iowa (14-1) did not play. Next; at Indiana, Friday.
No. 10 Penn State (12-2) did not play. Next: at
No. 21 Pedrum. Thurdev.
No. 11 North Carolina State (12-8) beat GEORG
Teach 68-83; Next vs. North Carolina, Giralda
No. 12 Oregon State (10-2) did not play. Next:
vs. California, Thursday.
Georgia Tech. Wednesday, Wednesday.
No. 14 Jd. Michigan (4,2d); not列出. Nebraska.
Georgia Tech, Wednesday.
No. 14 Wisconsin (11-2) did not play. Next at:
Cleveland (11-3).
No. 15 Colorado (15-4) did not play. Next: vs.
Iowa State, Friday.
No. 15 Old Dominion (11-2) did not play, Next:
at East Carolina, Friday.
No. 17 Northwestern (15-1) did not play. Next:
At Michigan State, Friday.
No. 18. Alabama (13-3) did not play. Next: at NW Louisiana. Tuesday.
No. 19 Okahoma State (13-1) did not play.
Nex: at Kanaan State, Eridway.
No. 20 Arkansas (13-5) did not play. Next: at No. 8 Tennessee, Wednesday.
No. 21 Purdue (10-6) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 10 Penn State. Thursday.
No. 22 Florida (14-3) did not play. Next: at LSU, Sunday.
No. 23 Auburn (12-3) did not play. Next: at
LB, BB, BA.
No. 24 Clamson (11-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Wake Forest, Wednesday.
No. 25 Mississippi (11-4) did not play. Next:
vs. Mississippi State, 11-3.
PRO FOOTBALL
NFL Playoff Glance Wild-Card Round Saturday, Dec. 30
Buffalo 37, Miami 22
Philadelphia 58, Detroit 27
38, Detroit 37
Sunday Dec
Green Bay 37, Atlanta 20 Indianapolis 35, San Diego 20
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change end-or blackout):
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Indiana
6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — AHL Hockey, All-Star
TNT — NBA Basketball, Cleveland at Seattle
7 p.m.
PRIME — NCAA Basketball,
Texas at Texas A&M
8:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Kentucky at LSU
**USA** — Boxing, champion Hector Camacho (58-3-0) vs. Laíse Lopez (17-1), for IBC wetterweight championship at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Divisional Playoffs
Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 6
h 40, Buffalo 21
Dallas 30, Philadelphia 11
Indianapolis 10, Kansas City 7
Conference Championship
Conference Championships Sunday, Jan 14
CLEVEILAND (2) — John Farrell, rhp; Dave Dove
feb. 27
Super Bowl
At Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Ariz.
Sunday, Jan. 28
*a* Dallas, 5:20 p.m. NBC
Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, 5:20 p.m., NBC
Pro Bowl at Honolulu, ABC
PRO BASEBALL
Remaining Free Agents
NEW YORK (AP) — The 42 remaining free events:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BALTIMORE {2} — Kevin Bass, of; Mark
DETROIT (3) — Scoot Fletcher, 2b; Frank Stubbs, 1b; Lou Whitaker, 2b.
CALIFORNIA (5) | "Mike Bleikle, rhp; Dave Gallaghee; of, Spike Jones, ss; Bob Patterson,
BOSTON (1) — Zane Smith, Ihp.
KANSAS CITY (2) — Gregg Olson, rhp; Juan
Samuel 2h
CHICAGO (1) — Dave Righetti, Ihp.
MILWAUKEE (2) — Joe Oliver, c; Bill Wegman, rhp.
NEW YORK (3) — Steve Howe, Ihp; Dion James, of Don Matthiol. 1v
OAKLAND (2) — Brian Harper, inf; Steve Ontiveros, rhp.
TEXAS (3) — Danny Darwin, rhp; Candy Maldonado, of; Joffrey Russell, rhp.
TORONTO (1) — Duane Ward, rhp.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ATLANTA (1) — Luis Polonia, of,
CHICAGO (1) — Howard Johnson, of,
CINCINNATI (3) — Mike Jackson, rhp; Benito
Santiago, c; Frank Viola, hp.
FLORIDA (1) — Jerry Browne, of,
HOUSTON (1) — Milt Thompson, of,
DANIEL AJELLES (1) — Roberto Kelly, of,
NEW York (1) — Philip Spider, of,
PHILADELPHIA (1) — Andy Van Slyke, of,
PITTSBURGH (1) — Don Swight, c,
ST. LOUIS (1) — Tom Henkel, hp.
SAN FRANCisco (2) — Terry Mulholland,
hp.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| N.Y. Rangers | 28 11 | 8 | 64 | 175 | 130 |
| Florida | 27 12 | 12 | 4 | 58 | 154 |
| Philadelphia | 27 12 | 9 | 57 | 158 | 114 |
| Washington | 20 18 | 4 | 44 | 119 | 109 |
| Tampa Bay | 18 18 | 7 | 43 | 125 | 146 |
| New Jersey | 19 21 | 4 | 42 | 114 | 111 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 12 22 | 8 | 32 | 122 | 155 |
Pittsburgh 27 13 3 57 215 144
Montreal 20 18 6 39 154 140
Boston 18 17 6 42 145 150
Buffalo 18 22 3 39 129 144
Hartford 15 23 5 35 109 175
Ottawa 8 33 1 17 93 170
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Detroit 31 9 3 85 161 93
Chicago 23 14 9 55 154 127
Toronto 22 16 7 51 143 131
St. Louis 18 18 8 51 131 119
Winnipeg 19 22 3 41 159 165
Dallas 11 22 10 32 151
Colorado 23 13 8 54 172 125
Vancouver 16 16 11 143 148
Los Angeles 16 19 10 42 153 150
Calgary 15 22 8 38 129 144
Anahiem 16 25 5 37 132 156
Edmonton 16 25 3 36 167 173
New Jersey; Dallas 2
Anaheim 6, Winnfield 1
St. Louis 3, N.Y. Rangers 3, tie
Chicago 5, Los Angeles 2
Calgary 4, Colorado 4, tie
San Jose 10 30 4 24 136 201
Yesterday's Games
N.Y. Islanders 3, Tampa Bay 2
Vancouver 6, Boston 0
Philadelphia 6, Dallas 1
Tonight's Games
Vancouver at Hartford, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at New Jersey, 8:30 p.m.
Colorado at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Winnipesaukee at Washington, 8:30 p.m.
San Jose at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Calgary at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Named Mike Heath manager of Birmingham on the Southern League; Nick Capra manager of Bristol of the Appalachian League; Rance Mulliniks hitting coach at South Bend of the Midwest League; Chrise Cron manager, Mike Barnett hitting coach, and Sean Snedeker pitching coach of Hickory of the South Atlantic League; Steve Nowoyta director of player development; Judi Miler assistant to the director of player development; and Sil Adali coordinator of minor league operations and cultural development.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Agreed to term with David Howard, shortlisted on a two-year
TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with Dean Palmer, third baseman, on a one-year contract.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Agreed to term
with Ed Sprague, third baseman, on a three-
year contract.
PITTUSBURG PIRATES - Agreed to men with Carlos Garcia, second baseman on a one-hit.
National League
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Activated Andrew DeClercq, forward, from the injured list. Walden David Wood, forward.
NEW JERSEY NETS—Placed Kevin Edwards, guard, on the injured list. Activated Gerald Glass, guard-forward, from the injured list.
FOOTBALL
Canadian Football League
HAMILTON TIGERS-CATS -Signed Joe Frazier, running back, and Ryan Lendersman, slot
SAN JOSE SABERCATR—Signed Kip Texada. defensive specialist.
ARIZONA RATTLERS—Signet Erich Hirch,
lineman: Waved Tres L雍斯, quartet;
Arena Football League
NOTES & QUOTES
The Big Eight Conference named Raef LaFrentz as its player of the week yesterday.
"It's cool," the sophomore forward said. "I've never gotten this award before."
In the Kansas men's basketball team's two road wins last week, LaFrentz averaged 20.0 points and 9.5 rebounds a game. He shot 68 percent from the floor and 60 percent from the free-throw line.
Against Oklahoma State, LaFrentz recorded his fifth double-double of the season, registering 19 points and 11 rebounds.
He becomes the second Jayhawk to be named the conference player of the week, joining freshman forward Paul Pierce who earned the honor on Dec. 18.
Several hundred tickets for the Kansas-Oklahoma State men's basketball game on Jan. 31 went on sale this morning at the Kansas Athletic Ticket Office in the east lobby of Allen Field House.
Tickets are $20 each, with a limit of four per person. They may be purchased in person at the ticket office or by calling 1-800-34-HAWKS or 864-3141.
Dean Jones, linenarm; and Craig Barr and Rico Petrin, fulback-linebackers. SAN JOSE SABERCATS—Signed Kip Tex
SAN JOSE SABERATCS—Signed Kip Texada, defensive specialist.
National Hockey League
GENERAL
WINIPINE JETS—Activated Nikolai Khabibulin, goatender, for the injured list. Sent Tom Draper, goatender, to Milwaukee of the IHL.
COLLEGE
COLORADO SILVER BULLETS—Re-signed Phil Kroger, manager.
OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE—Named
Ron English associate commissioner.
PENNSYLVANIA—Named Dave Johnson interhead of the Penn Relays.
VIRGINA—Named April Heinrichs women's soccer coach.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
3B
10
Women's swimmers upset conference foe
Andy Rullestad/KANSAN
Kansas senior diver Michelle Roijoh prepares to break the water's surface Friday night against No. 9 Nebraska
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's and women's swimmers entered last weekend's meet staring their Big Eight Conference rival Nebraska right in the eye. Kansas didn't blink
The No. 15 Kansas women overcame the No. 9 Nebraska women's team 162.5 to 137.5 Friday at Robinson Center.
Saturday, the No. 21 Kansas men's team defeated the No. 20 Cornhusker men's team 145-98 but lost to No. 10 Minnesota 139-104.
The meets were the season's final home dates for the Jayhawks. Several seniors turned in winning performances for their final meets in Lawrence.
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said the team had learned a great deal from the weekend.
"I see where we need to pick it up and where we need to back off a little." he said.
Senior diver Michelle Rojohn set two new school records, winning both the one- and three-meter diving events. Her scores of 303.45 on the one-meter board and 316.375 on the three-meter board shattered her previous marks of 286.05 and 291.225.
"It means a lot to me," Rojohn said. "My goal at the beginning of the year was to break my record."
Kansas diving coach Don Fearon said the Jayhawks should expect big things from Rojohn for the rest of the season.
semester doesn't mean she can't go out and re-break it," he said.
"Just because she broke her varsity record in the first week of the
The Kansas men were paced by junior Erik Jorgensen, who won both the 50- and 1,000-yard freestyles. Jorgensen's time of 9:14.14 in the 1,000 freestyle was a season best, and it qualified him for the Olympic trials later this year.
Kempf wasn't as pleased with the result of the match against Minnesota.
"I thought we spent more time focused on the wrong team," Kempf said. "We focused so much on Nebraska that we let Minnesota slip away."
Kansas also had victories when senior Rob Putnam won the 200-yard backstroke and then Jorgensen, Brant Peoples, Trent Hartl and Kostaki Chiligiris won in the 400-yard freestyle relay.
For many of the seniors, the last home meet was an emotional experience.
"My family was here, and I wanted to have a good last race here," Putnam said. "The emotions were high."
Rojohn was able to achieve her record-breaking night despite the pressure of the moment.
"I was nervous and a little tear-eyed, because it was the last meet here," she said.
Other event winners for the women were senior Jennifer Peltier in the 1,000- and 500-yard freestyles, senior Donna Christensen in the 100-yard butterfly, junior Rebecca Andrew in the 50-yard freestyle, freshman Adrienne Turner in the 200-yard butterfly, and the 400-yard freestyle relay team.
HONOLULU — With both teams breaking numerous records, the 1995 Jeep-Eagle Alaha Bowl was a high-scoring shoot-out as the Kansas football team defeated UCLA 51-30.
By Robert Sinclair Special to the Kansan
'Hawks faster on the draw
This was exactly what the Jayhawks wanted.
Kansas did just that and was quicker on the ball all afternoon, while it was hit and miss for UCLA. Granted, the Jayhawks had a bit more incentive.
"We felt coming in that if they were going to shoot it out with us, that's the way we'd rather play it," Kansas junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd said. "We didn't want to play a 10-7 ball game, where they come down and kick a field goal to tie us in the fourth quarter. We wanted to put some points on the board and say, 'Catch us.'"
Always having a flair for the dramatics, Kansas football coach Glen Mason saved his best trick for last. And it worked.
As the Jayhawks were preparing to load the busses for Mason's final, the coach shocked everyone by saying he would be returning next year for his ninth season at Kansas rather than taking the job at the University of Georgia. What made the announcement even more emotional was that, unlike his previous announcement, he was able to tell his players face-to-face, in a team meeting, rather than through his offensive coordinator.
After announcing at the beginning of the week that he was leaving to take another head coaching job, Mason no longer was singing "Georgia on My Mind" before the Aloha Bowl.
"I think it got it us a little more motivated." Kansas junior running back June Henley said. "He didn't say why, and I don't care. I'm just glad he's staying."
As a token of his appreciation, Henley helped lead Kansas to victory by scoring two touchdowns and accounting for 148 yards of total offense. However, the running back's performance still wasn't quite good enough to earn most valuable player honors.
That award went to senior quarterback Mark Williams, who played a nearly flawless game. In fact, he was perfect for a quarter, completing all 10 of his first-quarter pass attempts for 110 yards and touchdown. The quarterback finished the game with 18-of-27 pass attempts for 288 yards and 48 yards rushing.
"If I had to say what the difference in the game was, I thought Williams at quarterback was absolutely outstanding," UCLA football coach Terry Donahue said. "He had too many good plays. We couldn't match up with him as an athlete."
For Donahue, the game was especially disappointing, because it was his last as a college football coach. He took an analyst position for CBS, appearing at the Sun Bowl and the Fiesta Bowl.
He did have almost the entire game to prepare himself for defeat, though.
Kansas, on the heels of Mason's announcement, came out strong and marched 72 yards on 11 plays in the game's opening drive. Williams completed all six of his passes, including the scoring strike for nine yards to junior tight end Jim Moore.
The Jayhawks scored twice more in the half for a 17-0 lead at halftime that became 23-0 less than four minutes into the third quarter. With their backs against the wall, the Bruins' offense finally came to life.
UCLA actually won the rest of the game 30-28 as both teams exchanged touchdown after touchdown. Kansas' 51 points,
See VICTORY. Page 6.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
3B
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Andv Rullested/ KANSAN
Women's swimmers upset conference foe
Kansas senior diver Michelle Roboh prepares to break the water's surface Friday night against No. 9 Nebraska.
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's and women's swimmers entered last weekend's meet staring their Big Eight Conference rival Nebraska right in the eye. Kansas didn't blink
The No. 15 Kansas women overcame the No. 9 Nebraska women's team 162.5 to 137.5 Friday at Robinson Center.
Saturday, the No. 21 Kansas men's team defeated the No. 20 Cornhusker men's team 145-98 but lost to No. 10 Minnesota 139-104.
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said the team had learned a great deal from the weekend.
"I see where we need to pick it up and where we need to back off a little." he said.
The meets were the season's final home dates for the Jayhawks. Several seniors turned in winning performances for their final meets in Lawrence.
Senior diver Michelle Rojohn set two new school records, winning both the one- and three-meter diving events. Her scores of 303.45 on the one-meter board and 316.375 on the three-meter board shattered her previous marks of 286.05 and 291.225.
"It means a lot to me," Rojohn said. "My goal at the beginning of the year was to break my record."
Kansas diving coach Don Fearon said the Jayhawks should expect big things from Rojohn for the rest of the season.
semester doesn't mean she can't go out and re-break it," he said.
"Just because she broke her varsity record in the first week of the
The Kansas men were paced by junior Erik Jorgensen, who won both the 500- and 1,000-yard free styles. Jorgensen's time of 9:14.14 in the 1,000 freestyle was a season best, and it qualified him for the Olympic trials later this year.
Kempf wasn't as pleased with the result of the match against Minnesota.
"I thought we spent more time focused on the wrong team," Kempf said. "We focused so much on Nebraska that we let Minnesota slip away."
Kansas also had victories when senior Rob Putnam won the 200-yard backstroke and then Jorgensen, Brant Peoples, Trent Hardt and Kostald Chiligiris won in the 400-vard freestyle relay.
For many of the seniors, the last home meet was an emotional experience.
"My family was here, and I wanted to have a good last race here," Putnam said. "The emotions were high."
Rojohn was able to achieve her record-breaking night despite the pressure of the moment.
"I was nervous and a little teareyed, because it was the last meet here." she said.
Other event winners for the women were senior Jennifer Petelier in the 1,000- and 500-yard freestyle, senior Donna Christensen in the 100-yard butterfly, junior Rebecca Andrew in the 50-yard freestyle, freshman Adrienne Turner in the 200-yard butterfly, and the 400-yard freestyle relay team.
HONOLULU — With both teams breaking numerous records, the 1995 Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl was a high-scoring shoot-out as the Kansas football team defeated UCLA 51-30.
By Robert Sinclair Special to the Kansan
This was exactly what the Jayhawks wanted.
'Hawks faster on the draw
"We felt coming in that if they were going to shoot it out with us, that's the way we'd rather play it," Kansas junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd said. "We didn't want to play a 10-7 ball game, where they come down and kick a field goal to tie us in the fourth quarter. We wanted to put some points on the board and say, 'Catch us.'"
Kansas did just that and was quicker on the ball all afternoon, while it was hit and miss for UCLA. Granted, the Jayhawks had a bit more incentive.
Always having a flair for the dramatics, Kansas football coach Glen Mason saved his best trick for last. And it worked.
As the Jayhawks were preparing to load the busses for Mason's finale, the coach shocked everyone by saying he would be returning next year for his ninth season at Kansas rather than taking the job at the University of Georgia. What made the announcement even more emotional was that, unlike his previous announcement, he was able to tell his players face-to-face, in a team meeting, rather than through his offensive coordinator.
After announcing at the beginning of the week that he was leaving to take another head coaching job, Mason no longer was singing "Georgia on My Mind" before the Aloha Bowl.
"I think it got it you a little more motivated," Kansas junior running back June Henley said. "He didn't say why, and I don't care. I'm just glad he's staying."
As a token of his appreciation, Henley helped lead Kansas to victory by scoring two touchdowns and accounting for 148 yards of total offense. However, the running back's performance still wasn't quite good enough to earn most-valuable player honors.
That award went to senior quarterback Mark Williams, who played a nearly flawless game. In fact, he was perfect for a quarter, completing all 10 of his first-quarter pass attempts for 110 yards and touchdown. The quarterback finished the game with 18-of-27 pass attempts for 288 yards and 48 yards rushing.
"If I had to say what the difference in the game was, I thought Williams at quarterback was absolutely outstanding," UCLA football coach Terry Donahue said. "He had too many good plays. We couldn't match up with him as an athlete."
For Donahue, the game was especially disappointing, because it was his last as a college football coach. He took an analyst position for CBS, appearing at the Sun Bowl and the Fiesta Bowl.
He did have almost the entire game to prepare himself for defeat, though.
Kansas, on the heels of Mason's announcement, came out strong and marched 72 yards on 11 plays in the game's opening drive. Williams completed all six of his passes, including the scoring strike for nine yards to junior tight end Jim Moore.
The Jayhawks scored twice more in the half for a 17-0 lead at halftime that became 23-0 less than four minutes into the third quarter. With their backs against the wall, the Bruins' offense finally came to life.
UCLA actually won the rest of the game 30-28 as both teams exchanged touchdown after touchdown. Kansas' 51 points,
See VICTORY, Page 6.
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4B
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawks make noise in conference with big wins
Defense was vital in defeating two Big Eight rivals
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
The plot thickens.
The Kansas women's basketball team made its move in the Big Eight Conference race last weekend with road victories in Lincoln, Neb., and Ames, Iowa.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
The Jayhawks defeated Nebraska 74-71 Friday night and beat Iowa State 75-51 Sunday afternoon. Kansas improved its record to 10-6 overall, and 3-1 in the Big Eight.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the key to the victory against Iowa State was defense.
"Iowa State shoots more threepointers than most teams in the country," Washington said. "They had been making most of them."
That is, until last Sunday. Iowa
"We couldn't sit back in a zone against them. We had to play more aggressively," she said.
State made only three of 17 three-pointers, largely because of Kansas defense.
On the offensive end, the Jayhawks made nine of 17 three-point shots, including eight by senior guard Charisse Sampson. Sampson finished with a season-high 28 points. Junior forward Jennifer Trapp finished with 16 points and 8 rebounds. Junior guard Tamecka Dixon added 13 points.
"Our offense really moved the ball
well against their zone," Trapp said. "I was able to get open, and my teammates gave me the ball."
The Jayhawks came from behind to win against Nebraska. After trailing 36 to 34 at halftime, Kansas took charge. The Jayhawks hit 63 percent from the field after the break.
Dixon led Kansas with 27 points in the victory against the Cornhuskers. The Jayhawks also got 15 points from junior guard Angie Halbleib and 11 rebounds from freshman center Nakia Sanford.
Despite the hot shooting, Washington said the key to the Nebraska
"We're playing better team defense," Washington said. "We're helping each other out better."
win was also on the defensive end of the floor.
The rest of the Big Eight Conference was surprised Sunday when annual powerhouse and No. 10 Colorado was upset by Missouri 72-61.
"The Colorado loss was a shock," Trapp said. "The Big Eight is wide open now."
Oklahoma State remains in first place with a 3-0 conference record, while the Jayhawks moved up to second place. Colorado is in third
place at 2-1.
The Cowboys will travel to Lawrence this weekend for a game against Kansas on Sunday afternoon. Trapp said the team knew the game was crucial.
"We hope to have a real good weekend," She said. "We have to take advantage of this opportunity."
Meanwhile, Washington said she was pleased with the team's playing in recent weeks.
"The main thing for me is to see this team playing better, further into the season," she said. "I think we are playing better."
Track team off and running
Kansas wins 11 of the events s at meet
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
When senior throuwer Lisa Brien stepped up to the line to throw a 20-pound weight, she put her pain aside and did what she was supposed to do. Win.
Brien tore ligaments in her wrist while weightlifting a year ago and had pins placed in her wrist. She still struggles with a herniated disk in her back. But none of that discouraged Brien from competing in the Kansas Invitational on Saturday. Brien threw for a career best 54-feet, four inches in the 20-pound throw, capturing first place in the competition.
"I knew it was in me, and Coach Schwartz had confidence in me," Brien said.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz was impressed with Brien and the other athletes at the Invitational.
"She had a very good meet," Schwartz said. "Everyone worked hard. Of course, some people were sharper than others."
The Invitational opened the 1996 indoor season for the Kansas track
Overall, I was pretty pleased. Hopefully it is the start of a good season."
Gary Schwartz Kansas track coach
team. Competition included Division I teams, community colleges and the Nike Central team, made up of former college track athletes who train in Kansas City.
The women captured nine first-place finishes, and the men had two top finishes, along with a number of other strong finishes.
The women did well in running events.
Kansas seniors Kerri Woolheater and Sarah Heeb led the way in the 1000 and 3000 meters, respectively. Woolheater ran the 1000 with a time of 3:06.21, and Heeb ran the 3000 with a time of 10:42.76. Heeb also finished second in the one-mile run.
Junior Carleen Roberts won the
400-meter sprint competition in 53.47 and finished first in the 200-meter dash. Sophomore Tracey Thompson ran a 2:28.20 to finish first in the 800 meters. In the 55-meter dash, senior Dawn Steele-Slavens finished fourth.
freshman Tiffany Boykin won the 600-yard run with a time of 1:29.37. In the 55-meter hurdles, sophomore Micheala Edwards and freshman Heidi Lundervold finished second and third.
The women swept the one- and two-mile relays. In the mile, first place was won with a time of 3:55.9. In the two mile relay, Kansas took the top two spots with times of 9:11.30 and 10:0.7, respectively.
In other events, senior Debbie Jacobs jumped for 36 feet, 2 and 3/4 inches in the triple jump for first.
Schwartz said he was also impressed with the men's showing.
With a time of 2:36.54, sophomore Mike Cain captured first in the 1000 meters. In the high jump the winner was freshman Jason Archibald who leaped for 6 feet 11 1/2 inches.
in the pentathlon, junior Mike Evers led the competition with a point total of 3912.
"Overall, I was pretty pleased," Schwartz said. "Hopefully it is the start of a good season."
[Image of a boxer in a defensive stance, holding the basketball.]
Jerel Harris / KANSAN
Kansas senior thrower Lisa Brien won the 20-pound throw at the Kansas Invitational on Saturday despite still recovering from a wrist injury.
1000
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas fans get a Royal treat
Kansas City Royals players Johnny Damon, Chris Honey, David Howard and Mike Magnante sign autographs at AllenField House last night for part of their 38-city winter caravan.
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
For once this year the Kansas men's basketball team wasn't the featured pre-game attraction last night at Allen Field house.
The Kansas City Royals goodwill winter caravan pulled into Lawrence yesterday and dropped off four players to sign autographs and talk with fans about the upcoming season before last night's Kansas-Saint Peter's game.
Outfielder Johnny Damon, infielder David Howard and pitchers Chris Haney and Mike Magnante were among the participants in the first of a 38-city January intinerary.
For the players,it's a chance to meet the fans who faithfully support them.
"This is a pretty unique situation we're in," Magnante said. "We come back to Kansas, and this gets us back in a baseball frame of mind. It's also a great chance to meet the fans."
"They're much taller than I thought," he said. "It was very exciting. I'm glad they were so nice."
For 11-year-old Casey Earle of Westwood, his first-ever personal encounter with his favorite players was surprising.
The Royals have 12 players committed to the caravan, which visited 29 cities during November and December. The purpose is to spend time with the fans and get them excited about the coming season.
But it may be hard to get excited about a team that has lost its entire staring infield, catcher and No. 2 pitcher and plays in the same division as the American League Champion Cleveland Indians.
That is why the Royals are centering their hot-stove promotions as well as their on-the-field hopes on Damon, the 1995 Minor League Player of the Year. But he doesn't expect to succumb to the pressures placed on him.
"My job is to keep going out there and playing like I can and working hard," he said. "I know people are disappointed with the players we lost, but we have a lot of new and young players who are coming up and still developing."
MASON: Many playershappy that he stayed
Continued from Page 1.
"I think it got us a little motivated," Kansas junior running back Jume Henley said after the game. "He didn't say why, and I don't care. I'm just glad he's staying."
Kansas actually got two for the price of one.
Henley, who was considering transferring with Mason or taking a shot at the National Football League, also has made a decision concerning next year.
"I never really came out with a decision about whether I'm going to leave early or I'm going to stay," Henley said. "I like him (Mason) and I like his program. With that, I'm going to be here next year. It would have to be something big (to lure we away)."
After the game, Mason never clearly explained what changed his mind, only that he was excited about returning for his ninth season at Kansas. He didn't fully explain his reasoning after returning to Lawrence either, giving a Mason-like answer instead.
"The reason why I changed my mind was quite simple," he said. "The closer I got to coaching my last football game for the University of Kansas, the more I realized that I still wanted to be the head football coach at the University of Kansas."
Surrounding Mason's decision was speculation that he only was telling half of the story, since he was taking a large pay cut to return to the Jayhawks. Perhaps it was his divorce, his kids, or the rumors of NCAA allegations at Georgia which indirectly influenced the coach. Perhaps the Jayhawks will never fully understand Mason's thinking.
Nevertheless, Mason no longer has Georgia on his mind.
"I tell my players all of the time that the grass is greener on the other side of the fence until you get over there," Mason said. "We all got caught up in the emotion of things, and you are asked to make decisions very, very quickly. The more I though about it, and the more I was around my players and around my coaches, I thought, 'Why?'
"I couldn't come up with a why, that's why I changed my mind."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
5B
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Missing the sites but hoopin' it up in France—C'est la vie
European pro teams defeat the Jayhawks
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Four Jayhawk guards really couldn't have waited much longer.
The No.4 Kansas men's basketball team was in its last day of sightseeing in Paris. The Jayhawks had traveled to France to compete in the Buckler Challenge and to spend two days in the country's capital.
Until the final night of their stay, guards Jacue Vaughn, Jerod Haase, C.B. McGrath and Ryan Robertson never wanted to see the Elfel Tower.
Until now.
It is 10:30 p.m., and the four Jayhawks have just finished dinner. Somebody suggests taking the elevator to the top of Paris' well-known attraction.
There is only one problem.
The elevator stops at 11 p.m.
"The running joke was that Elle MacPherson was at the top," Robertson said.
The supermodel who just happened to be on the team's flight from New York City to Paris a few days earlier.
With that kind of incentive, the four guards hopped on the nearest subway and hopped off about a mile from the tower. Then the running really began.
"The people of Paris are enjoying their evenings," Robertson said. "We all have our blue jackets on, and here we are sprinting to the Eiffel Tower."
If they hadn't already got the attention of many Parisians, the Jayhawks caught the eyes of some
"They followed us for a couple seconds." Vauhn said, smiling.
policemen.
Despite everything, Vaughn, Haase, McGrath and Robertson made it to the Elifel Tower with five minutes to spare, but the last people allowed to buy tickets were the ones right in front of them.
The Kansas guards unsuccessfully begged the ticket takers, saying if they ever came to the United States and wanted to see the Statue of Liberty, they could get in.
The Jayhawks had a lot to laugh about and enjoy during their six-day trip to France, the first trip overseas in team history.
"I laugh about that all the time still." Robertson said.
"It was an incredible trip," Haase said. "Everything was first-class."
The Jayhawks flew from New York City to Paris on Dec. 26. A flight that would normally take
"It exemplified the trip," Haase said. "They had a sign saying how fast we were going—Mach 2."
about eight hours was considerably shorter for the Jayhawks. They took a Concorde jet and cut the trip down to 3 1/2 hours.
The following day the Jayhawks traveled to Strasbourg, France, for — oh, yeah — two days of basketball.
The tournament featured Kansas and five European professional teams. No collegiate team from the United States ever had won a game in the Buckler Challenge, including Massachusetts, which went 0-3 in the tournament last season.
Kansas didn't fare any better. But it might have helped if they had known the rules.
The Jayhawks opened competition with two mini games, each consisting of 20 minutes. In their first against Pau-Orthez, Vaughn
picked up his third foul and was told he had fouled out. None of the Jayhawks knew that three fouls in the mini games meant disqualification.
"Maybe it is our responsibility to know that," said Roy Williams, Kansas men's basketball coach, "but it makes it difficult when you don't know the rules."
Even with Vaughn on the bench Kansas still led 28-18 at halftime. However, consecutive three-point goals with 4:47 remaining gave Pau-Orthez a 37-33 lead it would not relinquish, winning 45-38.
In the second game, the Jay-hawks hung even closer to the host team, Strasbourg. Kansas led until 3:12 remained in the game, and a Haase three-pointer pulled the Jayhawks to within one point, 45-44. Strasbourg sealed the game with a layup and a three-pointer, winning 50-48.
On the tournament's second day, Kansas played a regulation game against Benfloo from Lisbon, Portugal. The Jayhawks trailed by as many as 13 points in the first half but led 87-80 with 4:45 remaining after Hasek hit a three-point shot.
The teams battled back and forth before Benfico pulled away, winning 101-93.
The games in Europe contrasted with the Jayhawks' style. Kansas freshman forward Paul Pierce said the teams had not been as physical, and the referees called games closer.
The Buckler Challenge didn't translate into the best performances for the Jayhawks, but the games, which do not affect their record, didn't seem to be the most important aspect of the trip.
"I think we got closer as a team," Vaughn said. "There were not too many people pulling for us. That created a bond."
Holiday schedule leaves the Jayhawks with no time for a vacation
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Some members of the No. 4 Kansas men's basketball team are probably asking when the vacation starts.
Playing 10 games during winter break, there wasn't much time for the Jayhawks to rest. Kansas played in arenas from California to Florida as well as four games in Allen Field House.
Dec. 7, 1995
The No. 1 inx is gone.
KANSAS 101, at SAN DIEGO 71
Playing their first game as college basketball's top team, the Jayhawk defeated Rice 83-63. Kansas has been ranked No. 1 the last three seasons but then lost its next game after being bumped up to No. 1.
Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn had a season-high 13 rebounds in addition to scoring 10 points. Freshman forward Paul Pierce led the Jayhawks with 13 points.
With final exams just days away, the Jayhawks knew this would be their last chance to play for a week.
They took advantage of that with a 101-71 victory.
But the Jayhawks got a scare when Vaughn injured his left wrist with 7 minutes remaining. Results of X-rays showed no injury.
Kansas sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz hauled down 11 rebounds, his third consecutive double-digit rebounding performance. The Jayhawks held a 47-24 rebounding advantage.
Dec. 16,1995
KANSAS 91, INDIANA 83 at Kansas.City.Mo.
Kansas Citv.
Some of the Jayhawks lived through the 19-point loss in Bloomington, Ind. For those who hadn't or who might have forgotten, Coach Roy Williams helped jog their memory. He played a video tape of the loss during the team's bus ride from Lawrence to Kemper Arena in
Kansas did not want a replay of last year's loss to Indiana.
Despite 26 points from Indiana's Brian Evans, the Jayhawks responded with a 91-83 victory.
"It was what I expected today — two teams that believe in playing on the defensive end of the floor," Williams said. "We have a little more depth, and we got their big guys in a little foul trouble."
Kansas took advantage of that. The starting front line — Scot Pollard, LaFrentz and Pierce — combined to score 46 points and grab 21 rebounds. Pierce led the Jayhawks in scoring for the third consecutive game with 21 points.
Dec. 18, 1995
Dec.9,1995
At KANSAS 103, PITTSBURG STATE48
It was the starters, however, who led the way. Pollard scored a game-high 16 points while LaFrentz grabbed 12 rebounds.
Every Jayhawk got some playing time in Kansas' 103-48 victory against this Division-II opponent.
the fieldhouse for a $22,000 guarantee stipend. Emporia State, Washburn and Fort Hays State have accepted the offer in the past.
Each season, Kansas gives a small,
In-state school a chance to play in
At TEMPTLE 75, KANAS 66 (OT)
No one can blame Jerod Haag.
Dec. 22.1995
Sure, the junior guard missed a pair of free throws with 8.2 seconds remaining in the game that would have given the Jayhawks a come-from-behind victory. But he scored 30 points while the Kansas offense sputtered, hitting just 28.3 percent of its shots in a 75-66 loss. It was the Jayhawks' first of the season.
The Owls pounded the Jayhawks in the paint. Temple out-rebounded Kansas 56-44, and center Marc Jackson scored a career-high 31 points.
Jan. 2, 1996
At KANSAS 100. CORNELL 46
AKANSAS 10, CORNELL 40
When Haase hit a three-pointer with 13:45 remaining in the game, the Jayhawks scored their 10th point of the second half.
Cornell never reached that point. Kansas' defense held the Big Red
to nine second-half points in the Jayhawks' 100-46 victory.
Five Jayhawks scored in double figures, led by Vaughn's 16 points. He was of 4 from behind the three-point line.
"I'm not going to shoot if I don't have to," Vaughn said, "but when a team tries to use that against me and make me shoot it, I'll always take the challenge."
Jan. 4 1996
The comparisons can begin in earnest.
With Pierce's 30-point performance in the Jahawks' victory, he narrowly missed the all-time Kansas freshman record of 35 points, which was established by former Kansas All-American Danny Manning.
"Danny Manning was a great player in his time here," Pierce said. "To be in his class would be a privilege."
In addition to Kansas' highest point total of the season, the Jayhawks held their opponent to less
than 50 percent shooting for the 41st consecutive game. East Tennessee State made 39.3 percent of its shots from the floor.
Jan. 6, 1996
AT KANSAS 83, SOUTHERN
METHODIST61
As if he didn't have enough fan support, LaFrentz had his own cheering section.
A bus filled with people from his hometown of Monona, Iowa, witnessed the Jayhawks' 83-61 victory against SMU. They also saw their homegrown product score a game-high 17 points.
The team did well. However, the Jayhawks' 41-game streak of holding opponents to less than 50 percent shooting came to an end. The Mustangs hit 51.1 percent of their shots.
"We take a lot of pride in our defense," Vaughn said. "But streaks are meant to be broken."
So what about opening Big Eight Conference play in Stillwater, Oka,
---
See SCHEDULE,Page 8.
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6B
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cyclone sits out due to grades
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State basketball player Carlo Walton has been declared academically ineligible and will sit out the rest of the season, coach Tim Floyd said on Saturday.
Walton, a reserve guard who transferred from Seward County Community College, did not make the 1.9 grade-point average needed to stay eligible, Floyd said.
A 6-foot junior, Walton was the Cyclones' backup point guard and was averaging 5.3 points and 2.3 assists. He scored one point in Iowa State's 79-17 victory against Oklahoma State on Saturday.
Floyd said Walton would continue practicing with the team and try to improve his grades so he can play next season. His loss leaves Iowa State with only three guards — Jacy Holloway, Dedric Willoughby and Walton's brother, Shelly.
"We're going to have to go back and shake some things up," Floyd said.
Floyd said Shelby Walton probably would see most of the time as the backup point guard. Willoughby, the team's shooting guard, also might be used at the point, the ISU coach said.
Horoscopes
By Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (Jan. 16).
Clean out any skeletons in your closets this year, starting now.
Secrets will be revealed, maybe even by you! Carefully research a big briquease in February, to find any hidden flaws. In March, start toward a new goal with your sweetheart. It could mean going back to school. Buy real estate in April or May. Travel in September.
Make a big decision in November, and then take a private vacation. A burden will have been lifted.
Aries (March 21-April 19). You may get something you need by looking further away. Meanwhile, somebody closer may be in love with you. To avoid hurt feelings, don't discuss the matter at all. Something you hear from a public figure may be untrue. Check it out before passing it along.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). It may be difficult to close a deal today, if money's involved. It may be easier to get a commitment to take action tomorrow. Tonight, be very supportive to your true love. That one may have a problem you don't know about yet. Together, you can work it out.
Gemini (May 21-June 21).
Don't expect anything to go as planned today. It's not necessarily bad, just confusing. Set up a schedule with plenty of room to make changes! If you're too argumentative with your date tonight, you might never get to know the person inside.
Cancer (June 22-July 22).
Contact a friend you haven't seen in a while. If you're lucky, which you should be, an old memory will tilt the scales in your favor. Don't let an aggressive partner pressure you into doing something you don't want to do. Just say no, and mean it!
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You're in the mood to play, but there's a stack of chores, and you may run into problems. So you can't afford to take a two-hour lunch. Get together with your friend tonight, instead. An athletic workout would be good for you both, and bonding.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Help a partner get organized today and you'll get a lot more accomplished. Your home may be a mad house tonight. You may want solitude, but friends may drop over anyway. Don't let them keep you up past your bedtime, if you've got a busy day tomorrow.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). If you're casually flirting with somebody at work, be careful. To you, it's fun. But to the other person, it may be the real thing! Call your brother or sister tonight and get all the latest gossip. You may finally put a puzzle together.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). A calculated risk could work out well for you today. An outright gamble probably won't. Save your money instead. Don't plan anything for tonight that you can't change! Your date may not want to
do what you thought, so be flexible.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Although this is a good time to start your world cruise, it may not be quite possible. The stark reality may be that you have to pay the rent, instead. If so, keep planning, and saving your money. A roommate will be tense tonight, so be very nice.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Practice being adaptable today. It's a skill that will come in very handy. A romantic problem tonight may not be your fault. You can help solve it, though. Forget an old quarrel and your friendship could blossom all over again.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
You may feel like somebody is learning over your shoulder, watching not pleased. This condition is going to change, soon. So do whatever the old grump wants! (If it's legal and non-fattening, of course!) Buy something significant for your sweet tieon.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). If you're under pressure to do something you don't feel very good at, stall. If you need more practice, ask an older person for tutoring. An insult this morning may not be intentional. The jerk may have been thoughtless, but is probably not evil.
DILBERT®
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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Readers are invited to submit letters about any sports topic for "Sports Rap," which appears each Thursday in The University Daily Kansan.
Letters should include the authors name, year in school, hometown and a daytime telephone number. They can be faxed to 864-5261 or mailed to 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045. The sports editor reserves the right to accept or reject
The sports editor reserves the right to accept or reject letters.
VICTORY: Jayhawks batter Bruins in Aloha Bowl
Continued from Page 3.
After falling behind by 23 points, the Bruins put together a 10-play, 80-yard drive on their ensuing possession.
The Jayhawks came right back 1:05 later with a record-breaking 77-yard touchdown pass from Williams to Byrd. It broke both the Jayhawks distance record, which was also the Aloha Bowl record, a 74-yard pass from Kansas' Matt Gay to Rodney Harris in the 1992 game.
managed to pull within 15 points.
Kansas built a 37-7 lead on its next possession as junior wide receiver Andre Carter caught the first touchdown pass of his career. The Bruins, however, were far from being done.
3
Earl Richardson / LAWRENCE JOURNAL WORLD
"We didn't let up in the second half," McNown said. "Even though the score did indicate it, we all came away winners."
managed to pull within 15 points.
After recovering the ball on the Kansas 30-yard line, UCLA scored five plays later on junior tailback Karim Abdul-Jabbar's five-yard run. Actually, it was Abdul-Jabbar, as he had done all year, who did the most to keep the Bruins in the game.
It was the run that wasn't, though, which turned out to be the difference in the game.
The Bruins cut the deficit to 37-14 on McNown's second touchdown, this one going to senior flanker Kevin Jordan. With the aid of an onside pooch kick, which was recovered by UCLA freshman free safety Vito Clemente, the Bruins
Behind 148 yards of total offense from Kansas junior running back June Henley (20) the Jawhawks defeated UCLA 51-30 in the Aloha Bowl.
Clinging to a 37-22 lead, Williams was intercepted by junior cornerback Paul Guidry on the UCLA fiveyard line with 6:57 remaining.
On third down and one from their own 14-yard line, Abdul-Jabbar was stopped for no gain and UCLA went without a huddle on fourth down. Instead of giving the ball to its All-American Abdul-Jabbar, who averaged 5.8 yards a carry and hadn't been held to consecutive no gain or negative-yards rushes all game, was bypassed for freshman tailback Aldi Davis.
He was dropped for a four-yard loss and the Jayhawks took over on downs and scored three plays later on Williams' six-yard scamper.
Both teams scored touchdowns
in the final minutes. Kansas sophomore running back Eric Vann's 67-yard scoring run set a new Aloha Bowl record, and the Jayhawks held on for a 51-30 win.
"This will show everybody that Kansas is for real." Williams said.
"All year long, people underestimated us."
With an almost guaranteed topten finish, ten wins for the first time in 90 years, and an impressive victory against UCLA, Kansas won't be overlooked again for a while.
Keep It Clean
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Our First Meeting of the Spring Semester is January 18,1996 at 8p in 156 Robinson. Women are encouraged to attend! If you have any questions, please call Michelle at 841-9699.
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Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law Act of 1958 which it lifts to advertise 'any preference' on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or immigration, or an invitation to make any such advertisement, limitation or discrimination.
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832-2214 or 749-5904 can leave message.
105 Personals
Auditions for The University Theatre spring production, "The Women of Droye" *To the Last Drop*, which has roles for student and community actors. Audition sign-ups. Noon - 4 p.m. Tuesday, January 16, Murphy Hall Community lobby. Community signs can be signed by calling The University Theatre, 843-8381. Open call? 7 p.m. Tuesday; For specific audition info, call 844-3381.
Wanted: St. Patrick's Day Queen Candidate
100s Announcements
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
110 Business Personals
Wanted: 100 Student: Love 19-10 + LBR. Next 90 Seq.
New Metabolism Breakthrough, Guaranteed, DR. Re-
commenced. $35.60 MC/VSIA 24 HR Free Info: 1-800-266-
7518.
120 Announcements
COMMUNITERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansun Union.
NEED A RIDER/ BIDER Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kunison Union.
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student
brothers and sisters.
http://www.axingbreaktravel.com 1-800-675-6396
WANT TO HIRE A TUYTO? Our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 212 Str.
Spring break spreads, Cincinnati and Jamaica 11% lower
Breakfast spreads, Cincinnati and Jamaica 11% lower
Broadway shows, hotel and hostel for $425.00+
$100 on food and beverage
$300 on food and beverage
7. 85 wash ALL DAY EVERY Day Independent Learning
800-800 and Away (Acoust from the Dairy from
Dairy)
Spring Break Panama City $15, room w/kitchen.
$119.00 Welcome to best bar? nights in Key West $250.00
Cocoa Beach Hilton (great beaches, near Disney) $189.00 Daytona. $189.00 http://www.daytona.com
$189.00 Daytona. $189.00 http://www.daytona.com
Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise 7 days *$279.00*
Includes 15 meals an 8d free party! Great beauties/
life leaflower from FL. Lauderdale. http://www.
springbreakkurtztown.com/1-800-678-6386.
SPRINGS BREAK'S "HOTTEST TRIPS"
CANCUN-SOUTH PADE ISLAND-BELIZE
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FREE FOOD BAD FOR EARLY
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Applications for Admission to the School of Education's teacher education, community health and sport science programs are available in Room 117 Bailey Hall. Students who are accepted will be admitted for the following:
Applications are due on February 15, 1996.
Spring Break
Mazatlan $419
Cancun $429
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)
130 Entertainment
Free part room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
Don't miss your chance to be an 'at least' Spring auditions at The University Theatre are January 16-18. Shows to be cast are: "The Women of Fry" and "Toilet Last Drop" (with John Gossard) in the Murray Hall Play. For details, call 864-3831.
200s Employment
女厕所男厕所
205 Help Wanted
New positions opening, flexible hours, apply at Picture
This Photography 11.10 Mass.
Help Wanted: Looking for person to come into home 3
4 days a week, 58 hrs/day. Please days 3 hours.
If interested, call 913-478-6890 in Tuxley. Added benefits.
Step Airexia instructors needed, experience required.
Contact Shannon at 864-3546.
Man or Woman to do housework. Must have transportable bedside hostess. Experienced. Need reference Calm.
Receptionist Wanted. Minimum wage. Male or Female, Midnight afternoons, TR mornings and some Sat. Nophone calls. Apply at 910 Kentucky, Sizzlers.
Part-time lunch room teacher and sub positions await
inquiries. Mail resume to:
baskett@ucl.edu with no pregnancy
preferred. Call 842-5232.
SPORTS MINDED NINDS 6-8 enthrasonic individuals. PTFT positions at 7.0 to 10.0 foot to start. For attestation, see page 253.
**Students:** Lawnus Busco Co. in brings Safety drivers for the upcoming season. Main job 2 and have a clean car.
Gymnastics instructors rebounded now for boys and girls at BC gym, about now 40 min from Lafayette. Parture in AM and Pin. Call Eagle Gymnastica. (816) 941-9292.
Congratulate person(s) to a provide dacunce for our lyr.
A daughter in our home. Morningts and early afternoons. Come to campa. On bus route. Prefer KU Students. Call 744-0045.
Part-time office assistant / Leasing agent for apartment complex noise case. Must be mature and dependable with complex cases dealing with the public or sales $ 6,000 per hour. Send letter describing your experience and to: West Hills Apt. Office, 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence, KS 86044
Recent Grade: John Hancock is looking for professional individual for their marketing training program, specifically designed for recent college students. Call or send resume; 6900 College Boulevard, #100, Overland Park, KS 66211, ATN: Pam Swetland, 8100-3459 or fax (810) 313-0457.
BRENTCROFT GRADES* John Hancock Financial Services in looking for professional individuals for their market-leaders training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Call or send resume to 600-824-2150. College Bldd #1000, Overland Park, KS 65213, Attn: Pam Swaindun #81-98-4500
CAMP COUNSELOR.B Join the adventure and
workshop at BUMMER CAMP!
Pop up restaurants for the water and wet locations. Wilma Life Guard, Tennis, Climbing, Arts and more 2 hours from Garden City.
Top ranked campus in Procedio of PA used experienced
instructors for water and land sports. *Wils/ Lafe*
Guardz, Tennis, Climbing. Arfa was 81 years old.
NCY Call 251-674-3920. WDWst. Lenharton La-
ndenwood, PA 19078. DKWst. 10078.
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Student position (enrolled in KU minimum of 6 hours),
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description in 1098 Dole Bldg, KU Campus Application
delinee ; 12/28/44 For questions contact Jy Schuler,
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affirmative action employer.
NEED EXTRA **- The Kansas and Burgs**
Udnes is hiring for part-time positions in Bookstore,
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Start immediately. Match a job to your schedule.
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BBOOKCREER LEARNING CENTER
Teaching assistance needed M.W.F.-morning to early afternoon. Valuable experience in an early intervention setting. Provides for needless meal preparation, clean transport, dressing, and some meal preparation. Part-time up to 10 mwF a week. Apply at Learning Center, 200 N. Hopps Rt. #86, 600-802 EOE/AA
AUM COUNSELLORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can land fishing, canoeing, crafts, games, and many more activities while teaching children 8-14 about the outdoors. Lifeguard help June 7-August 10. Admission free. Contact Merrill. For details, send inquiry before February 9, 2016 to Wound Center, 7055 W. 90th St. La Canyon, KS 65040.
GRADUATE INTERNSHIPS
Work with new business, KIC help entrepreneurs with technology ideas get started. Two appt MarketupPR, and Accounting, Intern work with client companies on a wide range of business problems. All applicants must complete an online application to receive credit possible. Send resume immediately to George Parker, KIC 1657, Andrews Dr. 60447
PHILLIPS 66
Philips 660 Food Plants A new is accepting applications for 12 to 16 m on Cam shift sales association, salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and aademic achievement opportunities. Oversee your team in the industry. Apply in person located 909 Iowa Street.
JON'S NOTES
Note Takers needed for Physics 111, Econ 104. Must have completed this class or higher with an A. Earn $10 $15 per lecture. Advertisers pass out flyers to students in physical science. Fully funded, dependable, and available WMF 9-12 m. May also work as back-up office assistant. Earn $5.00 for 30 min work. Applicat at Kansas University Bookstore, 2nd Floor, KSU Library.
Publications Coordinator, Research and Training Center on Independent Living, University of Kansas. student position (equiv to KU graduate hourly position in the Department of Biochemistry at 4069 Dole Blvd. KU campus). Application dendive 1/8/20. For questions contact Ken Golden or Pam Goldberg. In an equal opportunity /affirmative action employer.
TENNIS JOBS
Summer children's camp - northwest - good tennis backcourt, college level player who can teach children to play tennis. Good basketball Vega or write: Camp Vega for girls; Office PX 1751,
Waterfront Jobs
W.S.L. - summer children's camp - northwest - teach children to swim, coach swim, dive water, wake ship(al), trick, barfoot, jumping, and canoeing. Call 1-800-883-984 or write: CampGva for girls, Box P 10717.
Duxbury, MA 02532. We will with you at our summer camp.
or write: CampGva for girls, Box P 10717.
Duxbury, MA 02532. We will with you at our summer camp.
or write: CampGva for girls, Box P 10717.
500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,PA
AND VOLUNTARY.
Choose from over 30 camp. Instructors need Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCrosse, softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifespan, WSA, Water skating, Windsurfing, Fitness,攀岩, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock-climbing, Ropes, Dance, Pharoa Acrobatics, Climbing, Wood-Working Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chefs, Food Service. Call Arlene: 516-433-8033
Cottoway Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and weekend work, including job scheduling, work and related experience help but may not be required. A GOOD DEVIRING RECORD IS A MUST. Start hourly pay @ $0.48.50. Please apply at cottowayinc.com or by contacting Claire Umain, Main Lobany, January 18th at 10am to p.e.h. EOE.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for field student field operations. All hours available from 7:00 AM to midnight. Knowledge of the parking regulations and regulations desired but will train. Must have a bachelor's degree in the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but will train. Language. Must have accurate timepiece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six months prior) and a Parking Department office and set up an interview.
TUTORS NEEDED
The University of Kansas Athletic Department is now accepting applications for tutors for the Spring 1960 season. Students must have a junior high math, psychology, and geography. Interested applicants must have at least eight hours of course work in their field. Tutoring packages and description and application are available at the Hale Achievement Center, Room 250 in the Athletics Complex Expansion, 8:00 am to 8:00 pm, through Friday, March 24, from 10am to 1pm at an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action办公室.
SUMMER JOBS
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Female counselor for children's camp northern/top salary, rm/bnd/handy travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities archery, arts & crafts, call center, commercial dance, dancing戏 (jade, pose, jazz, modern jazzy), drama, field hockey, gym, ginamora (or qualified spots), horseback riding/hunt seat, lacrosse, nature, photography, videographer, piano accompanist, plains camp canoe, camp team coach, camp training camps (24 nations), swinging, volleyball, w.a.l. winnetrains, windshifting. Also opportunities for kitchen cooks, maintenance, nurses, secretaries. call 1-800-883-vega or writen Camp Vega for girls; call 1-800-883-vega or writen Camp Vega for girls; campus Tuesday, February 6th, 10am-4pm, Oedress & Regionalian in Union. No appointment necessary.
Want to work in a capacity that is rewarding, humbling, challenging and enriching Community Living Opportunities, CLD) is looking for individuals who care to work with adults with developmental disabilities in a variety of settings ( group homes, individual living, or the Center of Inpatient Achievement, UWBC). They will teach skills and behaviors to maximize independence in activities of daily living of persons with developmental disabilities or other special needs. Full and part-time positions are available. Applies to residents with a bachelor's degree in nursing, 1252 Dilaware, Lawrence. Positions are available in Lawrence and Overland Park EOE.
205 Help Wanted
United Child Development Center is acquiring applications for first-arts. Hours are 12:30 - 2:30. Apply at 946 Vent St. Lawrence, KS 60042. DOE.
Academic Computing Services has a student consultant and a student assistant position available. Both require good communication skills and experience using practice plus includes helping students, faculty, and staff with application software; multi projects may include virtual reality and multi媒體. A working knowledge of CAD, CAM, and 3D printing positions includes organizing and maintaining site license software and preparing materials for distribution. The Computer Center will offer training at the Computer Center. To apply send cover letter and current resume to Amir R., Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60543. Distance Review of resume will be completed, 24 will remain until filled. EV AA Employee.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
WALK-INS WELCOME!
$15 Today $30 This week
AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT
is looking for blokes and sheilas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5 pm at 5826 W.21st, Topeka, KS.(913) 272-3222.
OUTBACK
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Fake D L & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
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The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
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18 Eat 13th
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235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 865-2855 for applications, term papers,
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300s Merchandise
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff
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360 Miscellaneous
TRAVEL CENTER
Daytona Beach $89
South Padre Island $129
Panama City Beach $124
Key West $219
includes 7 nights lodging
Wave
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March 1996
Break for the Beach
trip air from KC
*7 nights hotel accommodations
March 18-25, 1995
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Akt. Aprt. Water &洗ash pad, Petra OK $22/room + 1/2
usbadeen call. Now Call: Helen OK
1878586340.
available immediately. 3 Bedroom, unfurnished apartment.
1/2block from KU. $700 per room. Oread Heights
Apartments, 114 Indiana, 842-7068.
---
1200 Tennessee Waterfront 2 bedroom. Utilities paid.
Stove and refrigerator: $200. Pet items: $83.2718
Aq. Subtance Until Aug 17, Jan-Peb free, 2 bem,
gamow, daw w/ 300 mg Aptoside Apt. 2bis
Aq. Substance Until Aug 17, Jan-Peb free, 2 bem,
gamow, daw w/ 641 mg Aptoside Apt. 2bis
01 W.24th & Nalsmith 842-5111
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
1&2Bedrooms
CANCUN from $399
JAMAICA from $439
1200 Tensureware 2 bedroom. Utilities paid.
Stove and refrigerator. $320. pets. @323-2718
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nalsmith
Southern Hills Center
1601 W. 23rd
M-F 9:8-10 Sat 9:30-2pm
Located by Parkina
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Other packages available
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
BERKELEY FLATS
A select few 1 BR & 2 BR apts are available NOW.
Live close to campus!
Call today to make an appt.
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
WASTERCRAFT
Offers
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212
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19th & Mass.
749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
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15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
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Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Equal Housing Opportunity
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THE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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405 For Rent
Can Be Your Best Recycling Tool!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUBLEASE FOR NEXT SEMISTER
name to campus, water and cable
paid p.825/M3 820/082
p.825/M3 820/082
Two bedroom for sublease with W/D, new carpet, deck,
no pets, on KU bus route. 24th and Alabama. $400.00/month. Call 841-7497 or 865-200-500.
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartment, 2&3 B Room apartments townhome available in the Heartwood complex to a total of 100. Heatherwood Apt is to see your new home.
meadowbrook
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We have a few great apartments from furnished studios to three bedroom town homes available.
- Walking distance to KU and on bus route.
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartment, 2 & 3 bedrooms townhouse available immediately. 2016 Heatherwood AO to use your new home today.
- Convenient to shopping and restaurants.
- We are also accepting reservations for fail!
- Garbage and carports available.
405 For Rent
- Washer/Dryer hook-ups and fireplaces.
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15TH & CRESTLINE
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OPEN: MON-FRI- 8:50 p.m.
SAT- 10-4 P.M.
SUN- 1-4 P.M.
405 For Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1409 Team. a student housing attentive. Open & diverse membership, non-profit organization, demonstrative role. Resume to the campus office or call Cline to campus & Mons. Call or block 81-0444-6.
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NOWLEASING FOR SPRING
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430 Roommate Wanted
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Non-smoking roommate wanted NOW to share 2-bedroom apt (Dec and Spir 96) $205 + 1/2 unit. Great location. Call Stephan at 843-6006.
Roommate need share 3 bedroom house with 2 females grid students. Call 76-0066 and leave a message.
Brownian Neutral Needle $20,000 + phone and WiFi KC,聘
Businessman Neutral Needle $120,000 + phone and WiFi KC,聘
Businessman Neutral Needle $80,000 + phone and WiFi KC,聘
Roommate wants for a 2 bedroom apartment on Bus Route 80 to rent. 12 units cost $149,144 and $164,144, respectively. Michelle
LEANNA MAR TOWN HOMES
405 For Rent
Now leasing for Summer / Fall
1 BR- $475 3 BR- $705
2 BR- $580 4 BR- $970
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Microwave Fireplace, Cable Paid
Shown by Appointment For more Info Call 841-7849
misc.
• In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
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Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior in publication.
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Item, of importance:
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5+ lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.76 0.69 0.49
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.90 (4 lines X 865 per line X 6 days)
Classifications
108 personal
110 business personal
120 emancipation
130 entertainment
140 leaf & faux leaf    350 for sale
260 baby wood      440 auto sales
225 professional services   380 office space
290 balcony and patio
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The University of Dalrymberg, 119 Stafley Flat Hall,Lawrence,KS. 862445
www.Untwerydigital.com
8B
Tuesday, January 16. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHEDULE: No.4 Jayhawks open Big Eight Conference play with a victory
Continued from Page 5.
where Oklahoma State has a 24-
game winning streak?
Jan. 8, 1996
"Well, streaks are meant to be broken," Vaughn said.
AANSAS 76, at OKLAHOMA STATE 61
Most call him a point guard, but prophet seems appropriate for Vaughn, too.
Kansas stopped Oklahoma State's winning streak at Gallagher-Iba Arena with a 76-61 victory, something Vaughn alluded to after the Kansas-SMU game.
But after a slim 32-30 lead at halftime, the Jayhawks needed an early 19-2 second-half run to win their Big Eight Conference opener.
"We had so much confidence in one another," Vaughn said. "It seemed like everyone knew what we were going to do."
19 points. He also pulled down 11
rebounds and blocked three shots.
LaFrentz scored five of the Jay-hawks first nine points in the second half en route to a game-high
The Jayhawk frontline had a definite height advantage as LaFrentz and Pollard measured inches taller than any Oklahoma State player. However, that didn't mean that the Cowboys didn't battle.
NICAS 69 at FLORIDA 5
Jan. 11.1996
KANSAS 69, at FLORIDA 54
a trip to Disney World was on
the line.
For awhile, though, it didn't seem like Williams' promise for a
side trip to the Magic Kingdom would be enough motivation.
But LaFrentz powered the Jayhawks with a career-high 21 points on nine of 12 shooting. He scored 15 in the second half.
"We executed a lot better offensively in the second half," LaFrentz said. "They are a big, strong team that kind of took us out of what we wanted to run."
With their second-half performance, the Jayhaws spent the day after their 12th victory at Disney World in Orlando, Fla.
SUPER BOWL XXX
Dallas could match Super Bowl win record
The Associated Press
Only one franchise has won five Super Bowls. Another will match that feat on Jan. 28 in Tempe. Ariz.
The Dallas Cowboys are 11/12-point favorites to win and extend the NFC's winning string to an incredible 12 in the big game. The AFC champion Pittsburgh Steelers beat Dallas twice in Super Bowls in 2010-4 in the 1970s and 1980.
Here we go again.
"This is what you play the game for," Steelers safety Darren Perry said. "It's almost as if it's not really happening."
It's happening for the Steelers, who defeated Indianapolis 20-16 Sunday. And for the Cowboys, who were 38-27 victors over Green Bay.
"We are happy to get there, despite the negativity we've endured this year," Cowbies cornerback Deion Sanders said. "This team is good,
really good, and the way we stuck together is a credit to each of us."
Dallas will appear in a record eighth Super Bowl. It won in 1992 and '83, but last year saw the San Francisco 49ers reach that fifth supervictory first.
It will be the Super Bowl debut for Barry Switzer, who replaced Jimmy Johnson last season after Johnson and team owner Jerry Jones feuded and split.
Switzer won three college football championships at Oklahoma. The NFC title certainly helped vindicate Switzer, who often is maligned for his laid-back approach and beat decisions.
"I've never been to the big one," he said. "They tell me it's a lot of fun."
Switzer brings with him the league's most balanced attack, with stars Troy Aikman throwing, Emmitt Smith running, Michael Irvin catching and a superb support.
ing cast contributing whatever is needed. Smith rushed for 150 yards and scored three touchdowns against Green Bay. Irvin had seven catches for 100 yards and two touchdowns.
Dallas is less dependable on defense, but it can make the big plays, particularly when Sanders, Darren Woodson and Leon Lett are involved.
For the Steelers, just making the Super Bowl offered redemption from last year, when they fell 3 yards short against San Diego.
Pittsburgh, the AFC's highest-scoring team, should move the ball. But can it keep up with the Cowboys' high-octane offense?
But AFC teams don't win the Super Bowl. The last time it happened was 1984, when the Raiders beat Washington.
"I've been in the league 11 years, and I've come up short every year but this one," linebacker Kevin Greene said. "It's tremendous. It's all about going to the Super Bowl and winning."
Can the Steeleers break that trend? Not if they play as they did against Indianapolis. The offense, more wide-open than any since the last Steeleers team to win the championship, sputtered against the Colts.
The rushing game didn't get untracked against the Colts, whose strength was run defense. Pittsburgh has the weapons in Erric Pegram, Bam Morris and John L. Williams, but the line — other than All-Pro center Dermontti Dawson — has not been particularly effective.
Pittsburgh's defense is strong and versatile and will be its best chance to grab the championship.
"I think the important thing for us," Smith said, "is to accept the challenge we will be receiving from the Pittsburgh Steelers."
the prices."
Bookies betting on Cowboys to stomp Steelers
The Pittsburgh Steelers are listed as 10-3 underdogs by all three of Britain's bookdes — William Hill, Ladbrokes and Corals.
The only difference comes in the point spread, where Ladbrokes had Dallas by 10/12 points and William Hill offered 121/2. Corals will offer its point spread later this week.
LONDON — All three of Britian's major book-makers yesterday listed the Dallas Cowboys as odds-on 1-5 favorites to win the Super Bowl.
Estimates suggest that up to $1.55 million will
be bet in Britain on the Super Bowl.
Ian Wassell, a spokesman for Ladbrokes, said this year's matchup was more attractive to bettors than last year's Super Bowl between the San Francisco 49ers and San Diego Chargers.
"It doesn't happen very often that we all agree. This must be one of those few occasions," said Rob Hartnett, spokesman for Corals. "It's pretty rock solid. I guess those are
"We have a favorite here who is strong but backable, and an outsider whose pedigree suggests they are capable of springing a surprise," Wassell said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Lin Elliott's name may be mud with Kansas City Chiefs fans, but that doesn't mean he won't be back next season with an arrowhead emblem on his helmet.
Chiefs' Elliott looking for a job
The Associated Press
Elliott hasn't been released, but that's not necessary. His contract expires next month, when he becomes a restricted free agent.
Just because he missed three field-goal attempts in the Chiefs' 10-7 playoff loss to Indianapolis last week doesn't mean his kicking days in the NFL are over, Elliott says.
And, if not with Kansas City,
then somewhere else.
There was no word from either Chiefs president-general manager Carl Peterson or coach Marty Schottenheimer to suggest that the team was planning to ask him back next season.
Whether it's with the Chiefs or not, Elliott is determined to resurrect his career.
"A bad game or a couple of bad games doesn't mean my career is over," Elliott told The Kansas City Star on Saturday, from his home in Waco, Texas. "I don't think that is the case with me at all. I could be wrong, but my goal is to let everything settle down and get back and be the best licker I can be, whatever that is."
He is unaware of the barbs and jokes being tossed his way — but he knows what people are saving.
The Associated Press
In fact, Elliott added to the joke list when he disclosed plans for a deer-hunting trip in Mexico.
"The joke up there (in Kansas City) will be 'Of course, he'll miss the deer, too.' Elliott said.
"I'm sure it'll be a long, hard road, whether it's in Kansas City or somewhere else," he said. "I'll have to battle competition, and I'll have to win the job, just like I did when I was a rookie. And I'd say I've got a better chance of winning a job than I did when I was a rookie.
"I don't know why other teams would want to approach me right now," he said. "I'm not going to have teams just jumping out of the woodwork, trying to sign me. But
in the spring, when teams start asking kickers to take salary cuts, people are going to be shuffling jobs. There's going to be a job open, and that's where a team will say, 'Hey, let's look at this guy.'
Even if the Chiefs wanted Elliott back, it would be difficult for him to continue in Kansas City. Some teammates — guard Dave Scott and quarterbacks Rich Gannon and Matt Blundin — have called to offer support.
Others complained about Elliott's failures in private or publicly. Tight end Keith Cash was critical in the locker room after the Colts game. Linebacker Derrick Thomas was critical on his weekly radio show.
"If the Chiefs make some type of move for a free-agent kickler, I'll know where I stand with them," Elliott said. "I'd go wherever I had a job. If, in Kansas City, they act like they want me as their kickler, it would be a tough situation, but I'm not scared of that."
Elliott knows the prospects for his return to the Chiefs aren't good, though he said he hadn't heard that from anyone in the organization.
"As a kicker, you don't have to have the confidence of your team-mates," he said. "That's something that would help, but you've still got to go out and make the kicks," he said. "If I'm done in Kansas City, I can look at my field-goal percentage for regular-season games and say it might be higher than anybody else's for the Chiefs."
Elliott made 75.7 percent of his attempts, behind Nick Lowery (80.2), but ahead of NFL Hall of Famer Jan Stenuerd (64.0). However, Stenuerd made three field goals in Super Bowl IV and helped the Chiefs beat the Minnesota Vikings.
"A weak person might cry in his beer over it — and you have to do for a little while — but then it's over," Elliott said. "I've got to be a smart enough person to realize that while I upset about it, I've also got 70 more years of life that are going to be a whole lot more important than that."
Spring Break in EUROPE!
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---
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.76
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
SEASON 30
The No. 4 Kansas men's basketball team has struggled in making its free throws. Page 1B
Free throw frustrations
CAMPUS
Keeping Promises
Tips on how to follow through on your New Year's resolutions.
Therapist
Page 5A
NATION
Computers in Court
Federal copyright law for computer software went to the supreme court. Page 9A
Disease Runs Rampant
WORLD
The world is more vulnerable to infectious diseases than ever before. Page 8A
CHANCE OF SHOWERS
WEATHER
High 47° Low 35°
蜜
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Features ... 10A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 6B
National News ... 9A
World News...8A
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Studying the art of relaxation
Brian Hott / KANSAN
By Megan Maclejowski Special to the Kansan
Lori Lewis entered the room warily, expecting to find a mass of crystals, incense and music mood. Instead, she found a stark table and desk in a room that resembled every doctor's office she had ever been in. Only the body oils on the shelf gave away the true purpose of her visit.
Lewis, Atlanta sophomore, was getting a massage.
"I was nervous." Lewis said.
After an hour of being massaged, however, Lewis had changed her mind.
"It was completely relaxing," she said. "I feel incredible."
Lewis is one of many KU students who have discovered the benefits of massage therapy.
Tim Lawrence, massage therapist and owner of Bodyworks, 1012 Massachusetts, said the number of therapists had increased from three or four to 16 since he opened his business a few years ago.
Massage therapy is not a new phenomenon, though.
Massage therapy began with the ancient Chinese technique of acupressure, which was used to relieve stress, Lawrence said. Now, massage therapy is a popular alternative to conventional medicine.
He said that massage therapy was used in three basic areas: relaxation, sports therapy and rehabilitation from injury.
An ethical massage is the standard massage, which uses moderate pressure.
And just as the techniques massage therapists use are diverse, so are their clients.
Lawrence said that athletes, which make up one of the groups, could get special benefits from massage therapy.
Adam Marinello, Columbus, Ohio,
freshman, can relate. He plays football for the University and has experienced lower-back problems.
"It basically just reduces the tension in my back and helps me feel a little more loose and relaxed," Marinello said. "Td much rather get massaged than have to be put on medication or have back surgery. It's just more natural."
Dennis Anthony agrees.
Anthony, a chiropractor who employs a massage therapist at his office, has had plenty of experience dealing with back problems. He said he warned people of the danger of trusting medicine alone to heal
"There are high-risk complications with medicine, and in many cases medicine just masks the pain and doesn't really treat the problem," he said.
Tim Lawrence, certified massage therapist, relieves the stress and pains of the day from one of his clients. Lawrence studied massage therapy under the personal therapist of Major League Baseball pitcher Bret Saberhagen injuries sage therapists as legitimate.
However, much of the medical community does not recognize mas-
Janeine Cardin, a certified massage therapist and owner of Chrysalis Massage Therapy, 2104 W. 25th, said that alternative medicines always had been suppressed in the United States. She said doctors often did not prescribe massage
therapy because they would benefit more from prescribing expensive medication and surgeries.
"If bodywork were given the empowerment and legitimacy of other medical techniques, I think a lot more people would find that they need it," she said.
By Amy McVey
Kansan staff writer
Mary O'Day needs to relax. Cat-like, she folds her body and concentrates on nothing but the beating of her heart and the warm breath that escapes her body.
O'Day is practicing yoga, a routine that helps many people relax.
"I just love the way it makes me feel," said O'Day, Springfield, Mo., graduate student.
Anna Lunaria teaches the philosophy of Hatha yoga, a branch of yoga that focuses on the physical body using a system of postures, breath and meditation.
Lunaria said that Yoga was useful in restoring and maintaining health, reducing stress and increasing mental concentration.
"Almost everyone in our culture suffers from stress," she said. "Yoga helps us to manage and balance the stress in our lives."
Because yoga helps the mind focus on the body, it helps a person concentrate on the areas of stress created in everyday life, she said. By stretching different areas of the body, a person can release the strain the mind forces upon the body.
Different poses can be soothing and calming, stimulating and energizing, or cleansing and balancing, Lunaria said. Some build stamina, while others aid in mental concentration.
Holding the different positions helps to build muscles, and the muscles then help to develop a strong body and balanced body alignment, she said. While holding the different positions, it is important to focus on the body's proper alignment, while rhythmically taking in deep, soothing breathes.
"The air around us is infused with a life force, while breathing you are infusing life into your cells," Lunaria said.
O'Day said that yoga had helped her with everything from her back problems to a hormone imbalance. It also has made her more conscious of the alignment of her body, helping her to create the muscles needed to stand straight, she said.
Each morning O'Day practices the sun salutation, an arrangement of 11 poses, which helps her increase her energy level.
At night, she ends her day with the moon salutation, which helps her to relax.
"You can do it anytime you want," O'Day said.
KU on Wheels accelerates into fiscal woes
Bus system seeks loan from Student Senate
by Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
To save the financially struggling KU on Wheels bus system, the transportation board is turning to Student Senate.
The board unanimously approved a bill yesterday that will ask senators for a $140,000 loan from the Student Senate reserve account. In addition, the board also is asking that Senate increase each student's campus fees by $2 next semester
"We have to receive some sort of stipend from the Senate, or the buses will halt," said Eric Medil. transportation board chairman.
If passed, the bill would pay for the bus system's spring operational costs and return the system's
reserve account to the recommended level of $120,000.
The bill will go before the Student Senate finance committee Jan. 24. If passed, it would go before the full Senate Jan. 31.
"The initial concern is to get the buses back in a good financial situation," said Jade Shopp, assistant treasurer of the Senate. "We can't have them running on a deficit year after year."
Transportation board members said the bill was a needed first step in improving KU on Wheels' financial situation.
According to the bill, the transportation board would pay back the Senate loan over the next few years, returning 3 percent of the previous year's bus pass sales revenue to the Senate each year.
Bob Grunzinger, Senate treasurer, said the transportation board was not asking for the Senate to solve the system's financial problems, but rather some help in fixing the system.
If approved, the new campus fee would act as a revenue cap for the bus system that could keep
the long-term costs to students from continually being raised, Grunzinger said.
Dan Hare, student body vice president, said the transportation board's commitment was to the students.
"I think once the finance committee reviews the information we've put together, they'll see that it is a necessity for us," he said.
KU on Wheels' financial troubles have been mounting since the late 1980s, when revenues began decreasing and operational costs began increasing.
Last year, the transportation board was forced to dip into its reserve account, withdrawing $62,000 of its $80,000 reserve account to pay the bills in order to keep the buses running.
Since then, the transportation board has been looking for ways to save the system.
"Systems are like plants," said David Hardy, who advises the transportation board. "They grow or they die. We can't sit here and watch this system die."
Operating in the red
During the last four years, KU on Wheels has been spending more money on operational costs than it receives in revenues and allocations.
1.14
1.08
1.02
0.96
0.92
0.88
(All figures in millions of dollars)
Operational costs Revenues and Allocations
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Valuables often are vulnerable during winter break
By Sarah Morrison Kansan Staff Writer
Precautions may not secure safety of student's homes
When Christine Kleepter, Plano, Texas, sophomore, and her roommates prepared to leave for Christmas vacation, they put their lights on a timer, put bars in their windows and sliding glass door and stopped the delivery of their mail and newspaper.
But when Klepfer returned to Lawrence Thursday night, she saw that their efforts had been futile. More than $2,000 worth of
computer equipment, microwaves, telephones, answering machines and stereo equipment had been stolen, and there were no signs of forced entry.
Klepfer and her roommates were not alone. Detective John Lewis of the Lawrence Police Department said several students' apartments were burglarized each winter break.
"It's just one of those things," he said. "The crooks know that over the holidays everyone leaves town."
Kleper said that she was very upset, especially because it was the second time in six months that her apartment had been burglared.
During the first week of school, a burglar came through their sliding glass door and took their checkbooks and a stereo, Klepfer said.
Jessica Robertson, one of Klepfer's roommates, said her parents' homeowner's insurance would cover her losses.
Brad Coolidge, Wichita junior, was a victim of winter-break burglar.
Besides their electronic equipment being stolen, a bottle of salad dressing was missing.
"It looked like a wine bottle," Klepfer said. "Maybe they drank it and it made them sick."
"I just got home Monday, and I walked in
and noticed the door had been kicked in and the strike plates to the deadbolt locks were on the floor," he said.
3
2
Like Klepfer, Coolidge had stopped his mail and newspaper delivery and put his television on a timer so it would look as if someone were home.
"Luckily, I took my computer with me," Coolidge said.
Despite his efforts, Coolidge's TV, stereo and VCR valued at $705 were stolen.
To be safe, Lewis said, students should take their valuables with them during break.
"It's kind of a guessing game the bad guys play," Lewis said. "They take their chances that those people aren't really home."
2A
Wednesday, January 17, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Film class needs participants
Expanded class will produce movie on early Lawrence
by David Teska Kansan staff writer
A new film production class this semester has been expanded so that anyone interested in film production, regardless of major, can participate.
Any student may take an undergraduate theater or film internship and work with advanced film-production students to produce a 27 minute film, said Stephen Drain, Lawrence graduate student and one of the film's co-directors.
Tentatively titled "Lawrence: Free State Fortress," the film will tell the story of early Lawrence using both documentary and live acting. The producers hope the film will be used by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in the Union Pacific Depot, now being renovated into a museum.
Although previously requiring the consent of the instructor, the internship will be available to anyone who wants to participate. Drain said.
"We'd like to draw on every opportunity we possibly can." Drain said.
Drain said that although the internship had 25 students enrolled, the class really had no limit because project needs exceeded what the class normally held.
"I'm much more concerned about not having enough talent than having too much," he said.
For the film, the students will be assigned to production teams, depending on their area of expertise or interest. Teams include set construction, sound, production and post-production, Drain said.
Rick Gibson, Prairie Village senior, said a lack of knowledge about the project had been a major problem.
Gibson said that several students knew about the film project but that few knew they could get involved.
He also said students may have been put off from taking the classes because originally each student had to pay $300 to help pay for production costs. Because of recently acquired funding for the project, the cost to students has been eliminated.
Lights, Camera Action!
Some of the skills needed for the internship include:
Storyboard and animation artists
Carpentry for set construction
Costume design and construction
Prop master to acquire props
Make-up
Hairstylists
Sound technicians
General production assistants
Call Oldfather Studios at 749-1130 for more information.
"All they need to do is lend their time," Gibson said.
Because of the complexity of film production, Gibson said the project had a need for people who may not traditionally associate the skills they have with film production. One example is that students in the department of history can help by doing research on Lawrence and Kansas history.
Also, because Lawrence has changed over the years, Drain said the group needed people who grew up in the area to help scout for locations.
Ultimately, because the film is a learning project, working on it will give students a chance to see what film production is like.
Drain said that the group hoped to have the shooting done by the end of the semester and that editing and post-production work would continue into the summer.
Anyone interested in either class can call Oldfather Studios at 749-1130 and plan on attending an informational meeting today at 5 p.m. at the studios, located at Ninth Street and Avalon Road.
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A KU student's coat was reported stolen Monday from the 3200 block of Mesa Way, Lawrence police said. The coat was valued at $60.
A KU student reported an attempted burglary on Friday in the 200 block of W. 15th Street, Lawrence police said
A KU student's coat and sweatshirt were reported stolen Monday from the 1300 block of Crosswind Ct<sub>1</sub>. Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $195.
at $650.
A KU student's bank book and other items were reported stolen Monday from a car on the 1000 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued
A KU student's portable CD player, checkbook and a CD were reported stolen Sunday from the 2900 block of W. 15th St., Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $130.
- NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
A KU student was arrested on Jayhawk Boulevard on Tuesday for operating a vehicle under the influence, KU police said.
- NATURAL BODY CARE
X
NATURALWAY
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
1
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
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KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6 p.m. today at the parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, contact Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Great Britain direct-exchange program
ON CAMPUS
at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4045 Wesco Hall. For more information, contact Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Cycling will sponsor a spring informational meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at 156 Robinson Center. For more information, contact Michelle Blair at 841-9699.
Student survives self-inflicted burns
A KU student who tried to commit suicide by lighting herself and the inside of her car on fire Saturday night is listed in fair condition in the burn unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The 22-year-old junior apparently
poured gasoline over herself and her car's interior and ignited the liquid with a lighter, the fire department said.
Her car was parked in front of Perkins, 1711 W. 23rd St. The fire was extinguished by a witness.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 17, 1996
3A
Club's focus to be diversity
Langston's will feature poet's name
by Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
Langston Hughes, the poet, playwright and Lawrence native, wrote a poem called Let America Be America Again.
"Let me be the land where Liberty/ Is crowned with no false patriotic wreath/ But the opposite is real and life is free./ Equality is in the air we breathe," he wrote.
It is in the spirit of Hughes that the dance club Langston's is named.
The club is in the former CJ's Dance Club.
It will be a place where minority students can come and be well respected, said Cordell Meeks III, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
THE EDITOR'S NOTICE: THIS PHOTO IS NOT EDITED. ALL CONTENTS ARE AUTHORIZED FOR EDITION ONLY. THIS PHOTO MAY BE USED ONLY TO SUPPORT A PROJECT OR EVENT. NO EDITIONS OF THIS PHOTO ARE RELEASED TO THE PUBLIC.
"The club will have the spirit of black music but will not necessarily be a black club," he said. "We don't want to alienate anyone."
Meeks is also the director of marketing for the club.
Gina Thornburg / KANSAM
hip-hop. They started attracting an African-American clientele and were making money until 729 New Hampshire opened, he said. Then they went belly-up.
Vaughn Patterson Jr. is the general manager of the club. The owners of CJ's originally intended for it to be a fraternity bar, he said. But on Friday and Saturday nights they started playing rap, rhythm and blues and
After that, Meeks, Vaughn and Dannie Thompson, the owner, saw their chance. They bought the bar and created a place especially geared toward minorities.
The three eventually plan to add a lounge and a restaurant.
"We want to educate as well as entertain people," Meeks said.
The lounge will be a place where scholars, students and poets can come to study, talk, play pool or watch television. It tentatively is planned to open in 60 days, Meeks said.
"We are seeking to create a place like the Jazzhaus was for me when I first came to the University of Kansas," Meeks said.
A restaurant eventually will be added and will be finished by the summer, Meeks and Vauhn said.
"The final decor will include pictures of historical black leaders by each booth along with quotes," he said.
There will be a dress code of tucked-in shirts and no hats, he said.
Langston's will be opening this weekend.
Cordell Meeks, Daniele Thompson and Vaughn Patterson are the new directors of Langston's, formerly CJ'S Dance Club. Langston's will open Friday. Erika Oliver, Overland Park senior, on the African-American populace," "But it shouldn't focus completely she said.
"We want people to be dressed to impress." Meeks said.
A club that focuses on modern R&B and hip-hop was a good idea, said
Stouffer Place houses variety
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
The Stouffer Place Apartments are a bit like the United Nations. Kids from every continent play the playground, and the games they play and memories they create could plant the seeds of international peace.
Yan-nian Lee is studying aerospace engineering and beginning his second year on campus. His wife, Sharon, and their two children arrived ten days ago and they have just moved into Stouffer Place.
"My daughter has been in kindergarten at Hillcrest for only one week, and already she has made new friends," said Lee. "The children can adjust quickly, and the
Many residents living in the 25 buildings are from foreign lands. Stouffer Place is University housing for married or single students with children.
Jonathan Long, assistant director of student housing, said the apartments were well-used.
"The buildings are generally filled to near capacity," said Long.
Long said standard one-bedroom apartments rented for $213 per month and standard two-bedroom apartments cost $247.
Two of the buildings have been completely renovated. The renovation included a complete remodeling, redecoration, new appliances, pitched roofs and central air conditioning. Some three-bedroom apartments also were created in the process.
Erica McDiffett moved into Stouffe Place last fall as a freshman. She found that Stouffer Place in August can be rather warm.
"It showed 90 degrees on the furnace thermostat one day," said McDiffett. "When the maintenance man was here, he found it was 110 degrees in our room. Then we got a window air unit, and it was better."
The refurbished apartments carry a higher price tag, with the two-bedroom units going for $318 per month and the three-bedroom units going for $413 per month.
Phil Garito, associate director of
student housing, oversees the maintenance of Stouffer Place.
"As far as the renovations, we are planning to do Building 12 next fiscal year if the funds are available," Garito said. "We are also putting new pitched roofs on four buildings this year, four next year, and three the year after that."
Affordability is a major draw for the residents who make Stouffer Place home. Gianying Lu has lived in Stouffer Place for one year. Lu and her husband have no children here, but she said she enjoyed seeing children play outside.
"It is a good place for children," Lu said. "It is quiet, safe, and they have playground equipment for the kids. I like being close to campus."
Student Senate already has full agenda
Possible campus fee tops group's to-do list
By Nicole Kennedy
Kansan staff writer
A new $90 campus fee to build a recreation center and a possible ball-out for KU on Wheels tops Student Senate's agenda this semester.
"We have a pretty full plate," said Ken Martin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman. "It's going to be quite an interesting semester to see how everything shapes unpolitically."
senators have concerns about imposing the fee without a student vote, Martin said.
The proposed recreation center may cost as much as $21 million and would be financed by student fees. Senators may vote on the recreation center issue by mid-February, but some
For the students to be able to vote on the issue, Senate would have to call for a referendum. With a referendum, students would have a chance to vote during the elections in April for or against building the center.
If 10 percent of the student body votes for the project, the $90-a-student campus fee would be phased in during the next five years, Martin said. Senators also will examine the financially troubled campus bus system.
KU on Wheels will be about $140,000 in the red by the end of this semester, said Ron Vanderslice, KU on Wheels coordinator.
Student Senator Gustavo Alvarado, who is also
Vanderslice said that the transportation board may ask the Senate for a loan this semester to cover the deficit.
a member of the transportation board and the Student Senate Finance Committee, said he believed a Senate loan to the bus system might not be enough to solve the financial problems.
"I think they should really push for a campus and city transit system," Alvarado said. "The city of Lawrence wants a transportation system."
"The attitude we're getting from the board is, 'How much should students pay for transportation?" Vanderslice said.
Vanderslice agreed that someone besides students would have to help cover the bus system's operational costs for the next five to 10 years.
Other Senate issues to be discussed this semester include campus lighting, a possible park-and-ride system that would allow students to park on West Campus and take a bus to the main campus, and the possible addition of a parking garage north of the Kansas Union.
Impasse hurts visa availability
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
For more than 100 international KU students, the recent federal government shutdown was more than just a minor inconvenience.
The shutdown closed all U.S. consulates worldwide, preventing the students from getting
their visas on time for the sp r i ng semester.
"There was a lot of frustration, a lot of problems and a lot of very worried students," said Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services.
Jose Coronado-Gonzalez, Bogota, Colombia, graduate student, went home for the holidays and arrived the same day the U.S. government shut down
Fortunately, the embassy gave priority to students, Cornado-
Gonzalez said.
"It was really bad," he said. "People were cussing and almost insulting the embassy staff."
Cornado-Gonzalez went back to the embassy when it opened January 10. Even though he arrived at 6.15 a.m., about 100 people already were waiting in line. By the time the embassy opened at 8 a.m., about 500 people were in line.
But the opening of consulates and embassies did not mean an end to the troubles for many students who were going to KU for the first time. Because their KU documents showed a Jan. 8 arrival date, they were denied visas.
Harris said he had to fax new arrival-date information to the
"It was unfair because we did not have anything to do with it."
Because Cornado-Gonzalez's visa to the U.S. had expired, he called and went to the embassy in Bogota repeatedly for help getting a new visa. However, the embassy staff told him they could not do anything.
Jose Coronado-Gonzalez
Columbia graduate student
consulates and all students who had contacted International Student Services.
"It cost us
"itme a bit," he said.
"We sent
out more than
100 faxes."
However, the cost was small compared to what the
University would have lost if the visa problems had prevented students from attending the University, Harris said.
Harris said that two students decided to wait until summer before coming to the KU because of their visa problems. As of yesterday, about 130 of the nearly 200 international students admitted to KU had arrived.
But it is not clear whether the visa problems were the reason students didn't return, Harris said.
Cornado-Gonzalez received his visa Thursday, and he arrived in Lawrence yesterday. He said he thought it was wrong that the shutdown had caused problems for people applying for visas.
"It was unfair, because we did not have anything to do with it," he said.
Kansan staff report
Senate searches for students to fill seats
Students who missed last spring's Student Senate elections now have a second chance to compete for office. Senate is accepting applications for six open seats, including one each for Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts and Law, and three seats for graduate students. Interested students can pick up an application in the Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. Applications should be returned to the office by 5 p.m. Jan. 26. Though there are only a few seats available, Ken Martin, head
Though there are only a few seats available, Ken Martin, head of the Student Senate Executive
Committee, said Senate seats would become available throughout the semester as senators left or were dismissed from office. Senate seats are allocated to the University schools based on the number of students enrolled in each school.
A Replacement Senator Committee of five senators will review the submitted applications and interview the applicants. When the committee makes its selections, the full Senate will vote for or against the candidates.
For more information, contact Martin at the Senate office at 864-3701.
SELECTION
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KIEF'S
4A
Wednesday, January 17, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Faculty raises are too low
In his State of the State Address, Gov. Bill Graves not only showed Kansans that he was able to create a balanced budget but also provided the faculties at the state's higher institutions with a much-needed salary increase. Even though he should be commended for this action, he needs to realize that these people still deserve more.
It is possible that the state has a budget surplus from tax revenues. In this event, some of the surplus should go to the faculties.
The faculty at the University of Kansas is dedicated to teaching and research. We have some of the best teachers. Giving them only a 2.5 percent salary increase is not just. This is slightly higher than the rate of inflation. Compared to our peer institutions, the faculty at KU receives lower salaries.
The University has a problem retaining faculty. This is evident in the loss of a few very popular professors.The main concern is low salaries.
THE ISSUE:
Salary Increase
Without increased pay the quality of education will suffer when faculty leave and KU cannot attract new teachers
The low salaries also cause problems in hiring new faculty. The University is known for penny-pinching, which discourages qualified people from applying. The education KU students receive is topnotch, and clearly this is because of the faculty. To keep this standing, new faculty must be the best. This requires attractive salaries.
KU is well-respected because of its faculty and staff.
To preserve this respect, they should receive more than a 2.5 percent salary increase.
SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Poor rooms hinder learning
There is an issue that is crumbling at the University of Kansas: the classrooms.
Many of the University's classrooms have interior problems in addition to not meeting fire safety requirements and the Americans with Disabilities Act. The learning environment of these classrooms and buildings is not a good one.
To obtain a good education, students must be able to concentrate on what the teacher is saying, not which tile is going to fall on their heads. These conditions are detrimental to the ability of the University to educate its students.
The University is willing to do something about the problem. However, it does not have the funds to make the much-needed repairs. Therefore, the University has gone to the Kansas legislature to request the funds.
The House Appropriations Committee is considering the $163 million request which would be made available for all the state's schools, $50 million of which could go to KU.
THE ISSUE:
KU Infrastructure
As classrooms crumble teachers and students will find concentrating on schoolwork a challenging task.
The committee should decide to give the University the money for the repairs. In light of the fiscal tightening set forth by Gov. Bill Graves, the committee may hesitate to award the funds. However, this would be a mistake.
One of the top priorities of a state should be the education of its citizens. Anything that detracts from the students learning environment or hinders access to education should be repaired.
The classrooms are crumbling, and the state should not allow the education of its citizens to deteriorate along with them.
DEBBIE THOMPSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LISTEN, MRS. CLINTON,
WE HAVE TO RELEASE
IT ALL TO THE PUBLIC.
IT'S OUR JOB. WE'RE
A BOOK STORE.
It Takes
a Village
by
Hillary Clinton
MEET
THE
First
Lady
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
All school and no play takes away from real life
Late-night ingestion of art theory and Euro-centric history, sneaking highway catnaps on the drive home from work, that burning dry-eye sensation that comes earlier each evening, all while enduring a pot of coffee gnawing at my guts. Yeah, you safely could say that I am not excited about the beginning of another semester.
All these discomforts are fueled by barking professors eager for you to commit every desire within your soul to their classes. Knowledge, they will tell you, is the most important aspect of life, and this knowledge is found in your textbook, labs and practice. Sacrifice yourself on the altar of book-dependent education. It will make you the best person.
Of course, most of us recognize the fallacy of the argument. Books are important, even a passion for me. Yet nothing replaces the importance of life and living. Feeling. Experience. Permanently connect your nose to a textbook for a semester, denying yourself the other necessary staples of life — romantic relationships, friendships, spirituality, personal aspirations and journeys — and you won't emerge from college in any better condition than before you started.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I have plenty of friends and acquaintances who, while in school, worked through spring break, committed summers to
LESLH
BOWYER
classes and stayed in on the weekends to catch up on studies, only to emerge from academia with the ability to cough up facts about Shakespeare or advertising strategies from the 1970s. They also graduated at 23 years of age with the inability to be intimate, to act on a social level, to recognize good or bad attributes in people or to tell interesting stories about their past.
One friend often haughtily brags the she worked hard and earned her degree in three years. She is also having a dead-end affair with a married man with whom she works. Although degrees and grades matter, do not be fooled into thinking that education will make you intelligent.
Balance is vital to a healthy life. Once you enroll in college, you should commit yourself to your studies, for they are an important in shaping aspects of your growth. But remember that school should enhance, rather than be, your life. A plethora of other discoveries await us at this point, and only a fraction of
them can be revealed through publishing houses and classroom lectures. You are at KU to learn, not to swallow statistics and facts that will mean little after the final exam has passed.
Aristotle recognized the need for people to live life rather than know life. In his Metaphysics, he writes, "If a man has theory without experience, and knows the universal, but does not know the particular contained in it, he will often fail in his treatment." You must partake in something to truly know it.
But balance was another key attribute of Aristotle's teachings: Don't swing the pendulum too far to the other extreme, living a modern bacchanalia in the taverns every night amidst a deluge of beer and empty carnal endeavors, while your academic carcer swirls in the gutter outside.
Take every point in your life to develop yourself into an individual, not a carbon-copy kid emerging into the world with your little University of Kansas Stamp of Approval, adept in the writings of Wordsworth and existential theory without a feeling of what any of it means.
Make time to appreciate the life you have. Grades are merely measurements of academic performance, not judgments on your worth as a person.
Leslie Bowyer is an Ottawa senior in art history.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Department merger limits independence
My name is Joseba Gorbea-Isusi, and I am a Basque student majoring in aerospace engineering. I am writing in response to David Teska's article published in the Nov. 13 issue of the University Daily Kansan related to the merger of the aerospace and mechanical engineering departments.
I would like to complain about the publication of a question attributed to me. It obviously originated in a wrong interpretation of my words, and from my point of view, it was incorrect and totally out of context in the article.
was that the article did not reflect the real situation created by the merger between the aerospace and mechanical engineering departments.
However, I consider this a simple anecdote, because what really made me decide to write this letter
In the same way, nothing was said about the tension experienced during the meeting held on Friday, Nov. 10, with David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs. This meeting was, to say it nicely, a total waste, as every aerospace engineering student would agree. In this meeting, only part of our questions were accepted and fewer were answered satisfactorily. We were not listened to.
For me, and for many aerospace engineering students, thinking of a merger between aerospace engineering and any other department without considering its serious consequences is already an error.
Our department is one of the best aerospace engineering departments in the nation, which means that it is comparable to the best aerospace engineering departments in the world. Any action taken to limit its independence will, without a doubt, degrade the quality of the education that we receive at the University of Kansas.
I hope that the people responsible for this situation will abandon the idea of a merger, and they will come out with other solutions in favor of the prestige of the department of aerospace engineering of the University. It is well recognized in the United States and all around the world.
Joseba K. Gorbea-Isuali
Lawrence junior
Students should look out for the temptation of credit cards
Many students these days find themselves in the middle of severe financial hardships. Whether it is a result of student loans or simple credit card debts, these students are learning about debt the hard way.
When people sign their names to credit applications, they almost always have good intentions. They say that the card is for emergencies or the loan is for tuition. A great many of these people, however, do
STAFF COLUMNIST
MIKE WALDEN
not comprehend the significance of a 19.8 percent annual percentage rate. These people do not understand that by signing up for a credit card, they have made themselves indentured servants to corporate America. Most noteworthy, they have no idea of the importance of a credit bureau report.
When people apply for credit, companies pull the applicants' credit bureau reports to examine their credit histories. This report contains information such as names, addresses and Social Security numbers. The report also provides potential creditors with access to payment records from all of the applicants' credit during the past seven to 10 years.
If for some reason you have filed bankruptcy or have been sued by a creditor for delinquent payments, this information appears on your credit bureau report, too. A little known fact about these reports is that not only do potential creditors have access to this information, but potential employers do as well. In fact, most employers review an applicants' credit bureau reports before hiring him. These employers interpret a person's credit history as indicative of their overall responsibility. Sometimes, a company will eliminate prospective employees based upon their poor credit histories. If more people were aware of these things, they might think twice about using credit frivolously.
When a debtor does not pay his bills, creditors have the option of suing for judgment. When they win this suit, and creditors are almost always victorious, a number of things can happen. They can garnish his wages, meaning that they can take money directly from his paycheck. In some cases, the creditors can force the debtor to either sell his assets or have them repossessed for liquidation. With defaulted student loans, a creditor may put a lien on the debtor's income tax return, meaning that they take whatever amount is due them directly from the Internal Revenue Service. In any case, creditors are quite capable of collecting money owed to them.
This information is much more disturbing when you consider the amount of credit card solicitation on campus. While walking on campus, some guy with a wry smile and bad haircut often will stop students, wanting to give them his company's credit card. To increase the temptation, this character even offers a free gift.
Whether or not companies have permission to solicit their credit cards at the University of Kansas, they do not belong here. If students want credit cards, they merely have to make a phone call or fill out an application through the mail.
The University has a responsibility for the well-being of its students. In this circumstance, it is failing. After all, a college campus is supposed to be used as a place to become educated, not victimized.
Mike Walden in a Leawood sophomore in political science
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
HEATHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Editors
Campus ... Joan Birk
Philip Brownies
Editor ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Features ... Matt Wood
Sports ... Tom Dickson
Associate sports ... Bill Petulla
Photo ... Andy Ruficati
Graphics ... Matt Pitchin
Special sections ... Novide Bombers
Wire ... Tere Trenary
On-line coordinator ... Tina Passett
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Karen Gersch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connealy
National mgr ... Mark Osmek
Special Sections mgr ... Norm Blow
Production mgrs ... Rechet Oshii
Heather Volley
Marketing director ... Gary Breasloff
Public Relations dir ... Ango Adamson
Creative director ... Ed Kowalech
Classifier mgr ... Marvey Wingardian
Internship/co-op mgr ... T.J. Clark
HUBIE
You missed! You get an "E"!! You lose!!!
DARN it. I HATE PLAYING "H-A-A-S-E."
DARN it again. There goes the ball.
Ah, don't worry about it, little buddy. The ballboy will get it.
I DO GET IT! YOU WERE PLAYING "HAASE" INSTEAD OF "HORSE!" VERY WRITY, INDEED! IN FACT, THAT IS THE FUNNIEST—
THE BALL, MORON!
GET THE BALL!
BALL BOY?
YOU MISSED! YOU GET
AN "E"!! YOU LOSE!!!
DARN IT.
I HATE PLAYING
"H-A-A-S-E."
DARN IT AGAIN!
THERE GOES THE BALL
AH, DON'T
WORRY ABOUT IT, LITTLE
BUDDY. THE BALBoy
WILL GET IT
I DO GET IT! YOU WERE
PLAYING "HAASE" INSTEAD
OF "HORSE!" VERY WITTY,
INDEED! IN FACT, THAT IS
THE FUNNIEST —
THE BALL, MORON!
'GET' THE BALL!
ОНИННИНА
BALL BOY?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 17, 1996
5A
New Year's goals hard to keep
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
2024
Tricla Bedore, right, an instructor at Body Boutique, 925 Iowa St., leads a class through a grueling hour of step aerobics. Many people sign up for classes as part of a New Year's resolution to get in better shape.
On December 31, 1995, Lindsay Heidrick made a promise to get in shape. This year, she plans to stick with it.
Heidrick, Chicago junior, said she had failed herself and her goals in the past. This year, she wants to succeed.
"I tried to quit smoking last year, but that didn't work," she said. "But this year I'm really going to get in shape."
Audrey Rosenblum, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, said she had given up on New Year's resolutions.
"I didn't make a New Year's resolution, because I know I would just break it." she said.
Although keeping self-improvement resolutions is a problem for many people, it is not impossible.
Frank DeSalvo, director of counseling and psychological services, said many people were unsuccessful with their resolutions because they tried to accomplish unreasonable goals.
He said it was important to set achievable goals, to keep track of when they were accomplished and to give rewards for success.
"What we are essentially doing is trying to develop a new habit," he said.
Ann Chapman, Watkins dietitian, recommended setting small, specific goals.
"Don't try and revamp your diet overnight," she said. "You have to narrow your goals down."
Lorinda Hartzler, president of the Lawrence Body Boutique, 925 Iowa St., said that she had noticed the rush of New Year's resolutions but that constantly working out was not the answer.
routine slowly, she said.
"Frequently, when people make their resolutions, they become excited and burn themselves out," Hartzler said. "The people who pace themselves and don't overdo it tend to stick with their programs."
She said that it was best to exercise three times a week and to incorporate a variety of different exercises
into a program.
People usually give up on their goals when they don't see results, but it's important not to quit, DeSalvo said. People should be flexible so they won't quit the first time they fail, he said.
"You have to think, 'Well, that was one bad day, and I have a new start tomorrow," he said.
SenEx rejects computer course
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
In an age of e-mail and cyberspace, computer literacy has grown increasingly important. But the Senate Executive Committee decided yesterday that it was not in KU students' best interest to require and test for computer proficiency.
SenEx unanimously rejected a request to consider the establishment of a required introductory computing course. The Senate committee on telecommunications and
academic computing requested consideration of a computer course that would be required of all incoming KU students who failed to pass a proficiency examination.
SenEx members said they could not justify requiring another course when, beginning this summer, KU students would pay tuition per credit hour instead of paying a flat tuition rate.
"I have a real problem with adding another requirement, because students would be paying more tuition for taking this class," said Kim
Cocks, student body president.
SenEx members agreed that computer proficiency was important but said that many students gained computer experience in high school. And for those students who have not been exposed to computers, elective computer courses are available at the University.
Bob Nunley, SenEx member and professor of geography, said that computer courses should be publicized and available to all students — but not required.
These skills can be picked up in
community colleges and in high schools," Nunley said. "Most people should be able to pick up a lot of these skills on their own, just like we pick up other skills."
Nunley, who has taught computer courses in the past, said he would be reluctant to teach a required computer course to students who were unwilling to learn computer skills.
SenEx's rejection of the request means that it will not be passed on to the Faculty Executive Committee and that the request will not be considered further at this time.
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Edward J. Zeller, a professor emeritus of geology, died Sunday in a Boulder, Colo., hospital after a cerebral hemorrhage. Zeller, whose research treks to both polar ice caps brought him wide recognition, was 70.
Famed geology professor dies
By John Collar Kansan staff writer
"He was one of the very few people in the world that are called experts in both polar ice caps," said Ernest Angino, professor of geology and civil engineering and 40-year friend of Zeller's.
Angino described Zeller as a man with broad interests who was always willing to listen and to be helpful.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Angino also said that Zeller frequently gave his own money to finance research without asking for recognition.
Zeller, who joined KU's department of geology in 1966, became a professor of geology in 1963 and a professor of physics and astronomy in 1969.
Since 1971, Zeller had been director of KU's Radiation Physics Laboratory.
Five of Zeller's doctoral students now have faculty appointments in higher education, said Anthony Walton, chairman of the department of geology.
From 1958 to 1961, he conducted research in Antarctica. He returned to Antarctica every year after 1976, spending from one to three months there. He also visited the northern polar regions, including Spitsbergen and the Greenland ice cap.
Edward J. Zeller, a professor emeritus of geology, on an expedition in 1989.
As a result of his research and interest in Antarctica, a glacier on the continent was named after Zeller in 1971.
Zeller and his wife, Gisela Dreschhoff, worked as a team in
Zeller was born Nov. 6, 1925, in Peoria, Ill. He earned a bachelor's degree in geology at the University of Illinois in 1946, a master's degree at KU in 1948 and a doctorate from the University of Wisconsin in 1951.
"It's a remarkable record," Walton said.
their research projects.
100
Girl Scouts can't corner KU market
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Don't be shocked if an 11-year-old girl, greedy eyelight your waistline, comes knocking at your apartment door this week.
She's only a Girl Scout, determined to fill your stomach with Thin Mints and Caramel Delights.
Girl Scouts are on the prowl again, taking orders through Jan. 20. But despite being the largest
Fred McEhenie, associate director of student housing, said commercial solicitation is not allowed in or around any campus housing facilities.
Girl Scouts are not allowed to sell cookies on campus, including residence halls.
Baghdad Bazaar in our lobbies," McElhene said.
"If we let every organization in our dorms, we would have the
Students needn't worry, however. Cookies still can be found.
"People have been flocking to my door saying, 'Oh boy, Girl Scout cookies.'" Smith said;
While the University remains a lost market to Girl Scouts, students like Joshua Brown, Manhattan, sophomore, said it was best that sales were prohibited.
Val Smith, director of the environmental studies program, performs the time-honored parental duty of selling cookies for his daughter at work. Smith is one of several professors who has brought cookies to the University, a market that is primarily untapped, said Elizabeth Phillips, cookie coordinator for
southwest and central Lawrence.
"It's sad because it's such a good organization," Brown said. "But if you let them do it, it's hard not to let other groups in."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 17. 1996
7A
KU hopes for administrative muscle
By John Collar
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas would gain greater control of tuition payments from a Board of Regents plan that has been endorsed by Gov. Bill Graves.
The tuition-accountability plan would allow the University to keep a portion of tuition income when enrollment is greater than previous levels. The University now must send the surplus to the state.
"It will allow us to retain tuition and direct those resources to institutional priorities," said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, said the plan would allow administrators to hire new instructors when enrollment increases. In the current system, the University has a two-year time lag in responding to enrollment jumps, he said.
Last year, KU's enrollment fell below projections. The Legislature
should have provided funds to make up the shortfall but decided not to, said State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
"They changed the rules." she said.
They changed the rules, she said. As a result of this change, the Legislature trimmed $1.58 million from the governor's proposed budget for the University. This reduction was worsened by a $1.2 million decline in overhead funds for research. As a result, the University delayed faculty raises until this month.
"There's never been a deficit of the magnitude we had last year," said State Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, who supports the accountability plan.
Following the tuition dollar...
The plan would require the University to make up the income shortfall when enrollment falls below previous levels, but the benefits from keeping the additional tuition would offset this situation, administrators contend.
Tuition money is sent to the state, where the Legislature adds money from the state's general fund. Then it is sent back to the University of Kansas and becomes the operating budget. The dollar amounts are from the current fiscal year.
$65.5 million
Lawrence
Topeka
$175.7 million
Source: Lindv Eakin, associate executive vice-chancellor
Student enrollments are expected to increase in the coming years, Ballard said.
Source: Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice-chancellor Noah Musser/KANSAN
The tuition-accountability plan would be implemented in July at KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
The governor's total budget package for the University proposes $313 million in fiscal 1997, a 1-percent increase from last year's budget.
New town center to receive alcohol permit
By Amanda Traughber Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night requested city staff to prepare an ordinance allowing alcoholic beverages to be served in a new recreation center.
The ordinance would allow liquor and cereal malt beverages to be served in the new Union Center Depot, 402 N. Second St., which will be the home of a visitor's center and two public meeting rooms.
Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation, said a need existed for the ordinance because the department already had received several requests to rent rooms for private parties.
"We think we can control it, and there's a market for this in the community," he said.
Mike Wilden, city manager, said that in most public parks, consumption of cereal malt beverages, or 3.2 percent beer, was allowed. However, consumption of hard
liquor is not permitted. The only city building that now allows cereal malt beverages and liquor is the Lawrence Arts Center. The ordinance would require people wishing to rent rooms at the depot to accept the following restrictions:
guests of private parties at no charge.
Alcoholic beverages cannot be advertised, and it is the applicant's responsibility to provide the beverages.
Alcoholic beverages cannot be
served to minors, and the applicants must assume responsibility to determine consumers' ages.
Alcoholic beverages cannot be taken outside the building or be accessible to the public.
The permit to serve alcoholic beverages must be posted in plain view where the beverages are being mixed or served.
Applicants must see that guests do not become intoxicated.
GTAs' complaints will be heard soon
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer.
KU officials plan to meet with GTA union members and the Kansas Association of Public
A hearing to settle a complaint filed in August by KU graduate teaching assistants against the University of Kansas has been scheduled for Jan. 31 at Robinson Court in Topeka.
Richard Buck, chairman of the GTA union negotiating committee, said University officials maintained that GTAs were to be excluded when Kansas legislators voted last April for a 3.5 percent pay raise.
Employees to determine whether the University used un-fair labor practices by denying GTAS at a 3.5 percent pay raise that was given to KU faculty this January. The case will be tried before a Public Employee Relations Board officer.
"We feel it is a retaliatory measure for us unionizing," Hellekson said.
The GTA union has asked key legislators to testify in the hearing to prove a mandate did not exist, Hellekson said.
"We feel it is a retaliatory measure for us unionizing." Karen Hellekson GTA union president
Buck said that certain legislators had indicated to the union that they were not interested in forcing the University's financial hand but that they had allocated
Karen Hellekson, GTA union president, said after speaking with legislators that she did not think the mandate existed. Instead, she said she thought the denial of a raise was a form of punishment from the University.
the appropriate funds to the University and would allow it to spend the money as it deemed necessary.
"We think it's going to be clear, hands down, that there wasn't a legislative mandate." Buck said.
Because the University has said following a legislative
decree, proof gained through legislator testimony that there was no mandate should force the University to approve the $160,000 GTA payraise, Buck said.
The original Dec. 7 hearing date was postponed because Scott Stone, executive director of the association of public employees, requested more time to gather key witnesses. Stone will argue on behalf of the GTA union.
Air Force ROTC aims high by scouring for new pilots and navigators
by David Teaka Kansan staff writer
We need pilots.
So says the sign outside the Air Force ROTC offices in the Military Science Building, advertising the service's need for students who want to fly or navigate planes.
Since the end of the Cold War and the collapse of the Soviet Union, the military services have seen an unforecasted trend develop. The military has downsized, and military
operations involving the United States in regional conflicts such as the Persian Gulf War, Somalia, Haiti and Bosnia, have increased, said Col. Rick Hunter, professor of aerospace studies at the University of Kansas.
"The tempo of our operations has increased more than we thought," said Hunter.
The result has been an increase in the need for Air Force pilots and navigators.
20 percent increase in pilot and navigator slots available to newly commissioned Air Force officers, Hunter said. The numbers are expected to double next year, he said.
This year, the Air Force has had a
Hunter is well-suited for the job of recruiting students to enroll in Air Force ROTC.
He flew combat missions for one year in Vietnam and spent 12 years flying the F-15, acquiring nearly 4.000 hours of flight time.
The Air Force program at the University has seen an increase in students who have gone on to pilot and navigator training. One student who graduated in May 1995, 2nd Lt. Steve Tittel, left last week to start pilot training at Shepherd Air Force Base near Wichita Falls, Texas.
Another student, 2nd Lt. Rick Karn, is "snowbirding," a term used to indicate an officer is waiting for a flight school to start. Since graduating last May, Karn has had his school date changed three times. At this point, Karn doesn't have an actual
"I was kind of upset at the time," Karn said.
school date, so he's keeping busy doing administrative work for the various ROTC instructors.
Karn said it was standard for graduating students to have to wait for a year or more before they start a school.
Despite the long wait for schools, Hunter said he was seeing young people get more interested in the Air Force, and because of recent changes regarding women in combat, the opportunities for women were just as good as those for men.
"They can fly anything in the inventory," Hunter said.
Air Force ROTC expect eight students to graduate in May, Hunter said.
Two women have been selected for pilot training.
Overall, Hunter said, Air Force ROTC has seen enrollment numbers increase from 1,477 in fiscal year 1995, to 2507 expected for fiscal year 1997.
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Infectious diseases increasing
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Infectious diseases are on a global rebound, killing thousands more Americans, surviving potent antibiotics and possibly evolving into stronger bugs as the climate changes, a coalition of doctors warned yesterday.
The world is more vulnerable than ever before, said Nobel Laureate Joshua Lederberg, who led a call by the Journal of the American Medical Association and 35 other international medical journals for a global battle against infections.
Doctors in 21 countries yesterday published 242 studies to illustrate the scope of the threat. Among the most alarming: The U.S. death rate from infectious diseases rose 58 percent between 1980 and 1992, and a snapshot of middle America found antibiotic resistance growing quickly.
That doesn't mean people should panic, Lederberg emphasized. Instead, the findings should persuade world governments and drug makers to finance research to fight back — and doctors to stop overprescribing antibiotics, a practice that boosts drug-resistant bacteria.
The development of antibiotics once had doctors predicting infectious diseases would be conquered by now. Instead, in the past decade new infections such as the AIDS virus began killing hundreds of thousands, older diseases like tuberculosis returned and bacteria began evolving to defy treatment.
"We have the rumbles of volcanoes that are going to erupt," he said. "We don't know if the eruptions will be tomorrow or in 30 years, but the scene is set for any number of outbreaks. Our technical abilities could give us the necessary defenses."
Here, infectious diseases became the third-leading killer of Americans in 1992, claiming more than 166,000 lives, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported.
CDC's Robert Pinner examined every death certificate filed from 1980 to 1992. The mortality rate from infections rose to 65 deaths among every 100,000 people in 1992, up from 41 per 100,000 in 1980.
The AIDS virus caused most of the jump. When Pinner excluded HIV-related deaths, infectious disease mortality rose 22 percent.
Mortality from septicemia, a rapid form of bacterial blood poisoning, increased 83 percent, and deaths from respiratory tract infections rose 20 percent. The increase in respiratory deaths stems mostly from an aging population, but Pinner couldn't explain the septicemia increase.
In Columbus, Ohio, antibiotic resistance is rising among patients with a dangerous form of bacterial pneumonia that spreads to the bloodstream, said Joseph Plouffe of Ohio State University.
In 1994, 14 percent of Columbus pneumonia patients weren't helped by penicillin, up from 4 percent in 1991, he found. Two penicillin alternatives didn't work in up to 24 percent of cases.
Infectious diseases on the rise
Deaths from infection, including AIDS, rose 50% between 1980 and 1992,
becoming the third-leading killer of Americans.
Leading causes of death
Classes of infectious disease
causes of infectious disease
In 1980
1 Heart disease
2 Cancer
3 Stroke
4 Accidents
5 Infectious disease
Respiratory tract infections
57,000
77,300
Blood diseases
9,400
33,600
Kidney/urinary infections
8,000
19,700
Heart infections
2,500
12,400
Tuberculosis
2,300
4,000
Chronic lung disease
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Vancomycin, the antibiotic of last resort, was still effective in Columbus, although doctors have seen it fail elsewhere sometimes.
If all this weren't enough, Jonathan Patz of Johns Hopkins University said global warming — just the degree or two forecast for the next 100 years — might strengthen infections. Doctors already knew dengue fever, which caused a Latin American epidemic last year, was threatening the United States as warmer winters made spots like Texas attractive to dengue-bearing mosquitoes.
But there is some good news. Iceland, for instance, began encouraging doctors in 1993 to slow antibiotic use after cases of penicillin-resistant pneumonia more than tripled in two years. The effort is paying off already, dropping drug-resistant pneumonia from rates of 20 percent in 1993 to 16.9 percent the following year, researchers reported.
Lenses duplicated or made from Doctor's prescription
The CDC has developed plans to fight the infection threat, but it needs $100 million a year to fully implement it and this year won only $10.7 million from Congress. The World Health Organization has even less — $1.5 million — for its own efforts to contain infectious outbreaks.
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Wednesday, January 17, 1996
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9A
Court refuses computer copyright
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court denied legal protection for a user-friendly component of a popular computer program yesterday but did not resolve the broader question of how copyright law might guard software firms.
The 4-4 vote upheld a lower court ruling that deprived Lotus Development Corp. of copyright protection for the part of a computer program that tells how to use the system.
The case had been closely watched as the first high court hearing on how federal copyright law applies to computer software. But the evenly divided justices did not explain their ruling, and thus it will have little effect beyond the Lotus case.
Justice John Paul Stevens disqualified himself from the case for unannounced reasons. The brief, unsigned opinion did not say which justices voted to uphold or reverse the lower court.
The Lotus 1-2-3 software system, introduced in 1983, is a program that provides tabular and graphic display formats. Users operate the program through its command menu.
Lotus, now an IBM subsidiary based in Cambridge, Mass., sued Borland International Inc. in 1990 because of the command menus Borland used in its spreadsheet formats Quattro and Quattro Pro.
A federal judge ruled that Borland, based in Scotts Valley, Calif., had infringed on the Lotus 1-2-3 menu.
But the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the ruling and threw out the case. The court noted that federal copyright law
protected certain aspects of computer programs, but it said the command menu did not qualify for protection because it amounted to a method of operation.
The appeals court said the menu was similar to the buttons on a videocassette recorder.
Tuesday's 4-4 ruling left that decision intact.
Tuesday 4-6uring the four-hour block During oral argument on Jan. 8, Lotus attorney Henry B. Gutman told the justices the software's command menu was a literary work entitled to the same protection given to musical scores or works of choreography.
Reback said Lotus should have to meet the higher standard required for patent protection.
But Borland's lawyer, Gary L. Reback, said the words in the menu were more like basic English grammar, which cannot be copyrighted in the same way as written English compositions.
AT&T hands out first of 40,000 pink slips
The Associated Press
MORRISTOWN, N.J. — AT&T Corp. began handing out pink slipsto at least 2,000 employees yesterday in the first of a series of layoffs that will eliminate 40,000 jobs during the next three years nationwide.
Supervisors delivered the news in one-on-one meetings.
"The old Ma Bell mentality that you have a job for life is not there anymore," said Bob Cort as he arrived at his advertising job at AT&T's Network Systems office in Morris Township. "You've got a lot of people working here who could find themselves without jobs today. It's a stressful time for everyone."
The telecommunications giant
plans to cut about 13 percent of its work force during the next three years as it splits into three companies.
The 40,000 includes 7,000 workers who accepted a buyout offer. About 60 percent of the jobs eliminated are expected to come from supervisory ranks.
Some employees received good
news. Jeff Conrad, who publishes a newsletter for the compensation and benefits office in Morristown, was told he would keep his job.
"The mood in my group is relief because we're OK," Conrad said. "But we realize other people aren't in the same situation."
AT&T said it would offer job counseling for dismissed employees.
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Pine Room, Kansas Union
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
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Hilltopics
Page 10A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
January 17. 1996
Get Excited!
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Talk topics
by Matt Hood
features editor
Please take a minute to fill out the survey below. It's full of ideas that could become part of this features page. As features editor, I want to fill the page with stories and art that you want to see.
Feel free to write in your own ideas on the blank lines, and then rank the ideas with No.1 as your top choice,No.2 as your second and so on. When you're finished, drop it by the Kansan newsroom,111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Some kind of independent tabulation firm will compile a complex statistical thing with the results.And then the features page really can be your page.
Please help me with your ideas. The choice is yours.The page is yours.
Personalities: This would be a spotlight on the uniquely talented or the unbelievably twisted people you know, from brilliant professors to bizarre performers. (Please include a few names if you choose this one.)
Food: If your idea of good food involves more than delivered pizza, this page could be for you, with recipes for the busy student.
Music: Review of recent releases and the talk about the town's tunes.
Technology: If your computer is your best friend, get a life! But you could read a few news bytes about the latest in cyberspace.
Fashion: Clothes, hair, accessories. Paris, L.A. ... now, Lawrence.
Arts and Entertainment: A look at the theater and art gallery scene in Lawrence and student involvement and achievement in the fine arts.
OK, so let's hear your great ideas.
--fer-Flint Hall.
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And by filling out the attached survey, you can be part-owner and creative consultant on the Spring 1996 features page.
I'm Matt Hood, features page editor and your own personal, journalistic employee. I want this page to be filled with the stories and the art that you want to see.
Stories about music, entertainment and professors who love monkeys too much. Almost all of it can be yours by simply filling out the form and returning it to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauf-
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Photos by Richard Devinki
NBA
The Phoenix Suns fired coach Paul Westphal yesterday and replaced him with former coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. Page 6.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17.1996
KANSAS BASKETBALL
SECTION B
Positives stand out at Kansas
Too often sports columnists are looked upon as angry fans which use their 14 inches of space in the paper to vent frustration.
That's not true. Well, not always.
So, in an attempt to spruce up our image — at least for today — I'll focus on positive aspects of Kansas athletics.
And now, from the home office at Stauffer-Flint Hall, "The Top 10 People and Things We Can Be Proud of at Kansas."
10. Student-Athletes Stellar grades from men's basketball guards
and Jerod Hasse grab the headlines. But stand-outs like volleyball player Jenny Larson, football players Darrin Simmons and Jim Moore and women's basket球 guard Angle Halbleib also excel in the classroom.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
BILL
PETULLA
Craizies at Duke — we've got the best basketball fans right here.
9. Kansas Basketball Fans Forget the Cameron
8. The Rock Chalk Chant Even Dick Vitale, Kansas' public enemy No. 1, agrees there is no better college cheer in America.
7. The Kansas Spirit Squad Although many readers may look at this as a self-serving ranking, don't jump to conclusions. The Spirit Squad works hard and has received some impressive awards in the last several years. The Crimson Girls won the 1994 National College Competition in 1994. The cheerleaders also placed first in the 1995 National Competition.
The squads also raise funds for their traveling expenses and receive little scholarship money.
6. Glen Mason He might not be the most popular guy in Lawrence, but he has injected life into a Kansas football program that spent years digging for a pulse. Do you math — 43-47-1 in eight years with Mason, 33-51-6 in the eight years prior to Mason.
5. Bob Frederick The good doctor has played a huge part in building Kansas athletics into a major powerhouse. Three years ago, under Frederick's reign, Kansas set an unprecedented feat by winning a bowl game, playing in the Final Four and making the College World Series.
4. Karen Schonewise This Kansas volleyball coach is a model of professionalism on and off the court. In her playing days, she was a two-time All-American at Nebraska, winning the Honda-Broderick Award — college volleyball's equivalent to the Helsman Trophy. And even after all of the brainless questions asked by a wet-behind-the-ears Kansan reporter last season, she never lost her cool.
3. Roy Williams What can I say about the man that hasn't already been said? After reaching the pinnacle of college basketball, the Kansas empire crumbled like a house of cards before leaving Roy the heir to Larry Brown and NCAA sanctions. Williams has brought back respect, pride and honor to a Kansas basketball program that could have gone the other way.
2. Betsy Stephenson Whether you are at a packed men's basketball game or a sparse volleyball match, you'll find her cheering. Although she is among the brass as assistant athletic director, she'll always return your call and treats everyone with the same warmth and respect.
1. Marian Washington No person has done more for a single sport at Kansas or maybe all of America. She put a once nearly non-existent Jayhawk women's basketball program on the map.
Washington first put the whistle around her neck before many of us were born. Back then, she coached a women's basketball team that rarely stayed in hotels and had its results posted on the women's society pages.
So walk proud, Jayhawk fans. You've got a lot of reasons to hold your heads high.
What's more, she has done it all with little praise and fanfare.
'Hawks failing at the foul line
But Jayhawks often receive more attempts
By Jenni Carlson
Kansas sportswriter
After missing two free throws late in the first half of Monday's game, T.J. Pugh clenched his fists and grit his teeth.
But the freshman forward wasn't the only one suffering at the line.
Kansan sportswriter
In defeating Saint Peter's 85-71, the No. 4 Kansas men's basketball team hit only 27 of its 46 free-throw attempts. That dropped the Jayhawks' season average to 63.4 percent, compared with 65.3 percent at the same time last season.
"I'm getting sick, frankly, about how we're shooting our free throws," Kansas coach Roy Williams said after the game.
"But I don't want to start getting letters with solutions to our free-throw shooting. This team shoots a lot of free throws, probably more than a lot of others, and I don't need letters about it."
The Jayhawks concur with their coach, saying that they have shot hundreds of free throws, especially during winter break.
Kansas sophomore guard Billy Thomas said the team often combined running and free-throw shooting in practice.
"We've practiced enough to make these shots, but they're just not falling," Thomas said. "The concentration is not there."
That weakness stood out during the first half against Saint Peter's The Peacocks got into early foul trouble, picking up their seventh team foul with 16:25 left in the half and putting the Jayhawks into the one-and-one. Less than five minutes later, Kansas got the two-shot bonus when Saint Peter's committed its 10th personal foul.
Kansas hit only 13 of its 24 free-throw attempts in the first half.
"We weren't capitalizing on the fouls in the first half." Thomas said.
But free-throw woes weren't a problem only on Monday night. Of the Jayhawks who have shot at least 10 free throws, freshman guard Ryan Robertson is the only one to shoot at least 80 percent.
He was the designated free-throw shooter Monday after referees whistled Saint Peter's for three technical fouls. Robertson hit 5 of 6, which were the same numbers turned in by junior guard Jerod Hase. Possibly the only other bright spot from the free-throw line was Thomas' perfect 3-of-3 performance.
Robertson believes that everyone on the team has the capability to shoot free throws well.
I think it's just a matter of having the guts — stepping up there and knowing you're going to make it." Robertson said. "Sometimes it is a little contagious when we start missing a few free throws."
A case in point is Kansas' 15-of-28 performance against Oklahoma State. But the Jayhawks followed that 53.6-percent outby hitting 73.7 percent of their free throws against Florida.
The Jayhawks' performance from the line has equated into a sixth-place ranking in the Big Eight Conference.
HARRING
Kansas may close that gap on the conference leaders by building on the end of
MANNING
TON
RESIGNS:
Colorado
men's basketball
ball coach Joe
Harrington
abruptly quit
his job last
night.
FREDERICK
FREDERICK
INJURED:
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick suffered a broken kneecap while ice skating.
the Saint Peter's victory. The Jayhawks hit 9 of 12 from the line during the final 3:08.
"By other people making shots, hopefully it will rub off the other way — the good way," Robertson said.
Scores & More, Page 2.
SAS
31
Matt Flickner / KAN$AN
Free throw shooting has been difficult this season for Kansas junior center Scot Pollard and the rest of the No. 4 Jawhacks, Kansas' free throw average now sits at 63.4 percent, compared to 65.3 percent this time last season.
Last-minute losses drive Jayhawks to win
Kansas coach says past problems help team get stronger
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team has tested that theory this season. The Jayhawks have a 10-6 record, having battled back from some close, emotional losses.
Sometimes a team's darkest moments can help it to pull together and become stronger.
The list brings back painful memories to many of the Jayhawks. A 65-58 overtime loss to Iowa on Dec. 3, a
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
75-72 loss to them-No. 7 Penn State on Dec. 16, and a 60-59 loss to Big Eight Conference rival Colorado on Jan. 5.
The Jayhawks held a one-point lead on two occasions in the last 30 seconds against Colorado. Kansas lost on two free throws with less than a second left.
All three of the losses were games the Jayhawks seemed to have within their grasp. Kansas held a 72-59 lead over Penn State with three minutes to play.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said the Colorado loss was especially tough because the players had worked so
hard.
"We played really aggressively on defense," Washington said. "It could have some either way."
Despite these setbacks, the Jayhawks have turned their season around in Big Eight play since the Colorado loss.
"Those games showed us where we stood, what we needed to work on, and what we needed to do to improve," senior guard Charisse Sampson said.
Junior guard Tamecka Dixon said the main area the team needed to work on was defense.
They stand in second place with a 3-1 conference record.
"Our defense has really picked up in the last two or three weeks," Dixon said.
Kansas has played five games in the month of January and given up 70 or more points only twice in that span.
This past Sunday, the Jayhawks rode their aggressive play on the defensive end to their biggest win of the season, a 75-51 triumph over Iowa State.
Dixon said the early losses also showed the Jayhawks how to deal with pressure situations late in the game.
Junior forward Jennifer Trapp said the lessons Kansas took from those games would continue to payoff down the stretch.
"We've been through every situation you could possibly go through," Trapp said. "This must be preparing us for a later time."
"We're playing with more confidence now in those situations," she said.
"I think character really surfaces when you have to work yourself through some disappointments," Washington said.
Washington said the team deserved all the credit for turning the season around.
Sampson said there was one sentiment that has kept the Jayhawks' season alive.
Washington also said she did not regret playing such a rigorous non-conference schedule.
"I think you have to have the tough games in order to get your team mentally stronger," she said.
"All we have is each other," she said.
Spring sports look toward conference domination
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Before the curtain comes down for good on the final year of Big Eight Conference play, there is still one more act left.
The following Kansas athletes and a new coach are the ones to keep an eye on this spring. They will play pivotal roles in determining their teams' success.
This spring semester could be one of the more exciting in recent Kansas history. Nearly all of the teams have legitimate chances at winning their conferences and advancing to national postseason play.
For men's tennis player Enrique Abaroa, it would be hard to imagine that there is still much to accomplish on the tennis courts. He is a former French Open champion on the junior circuit, and last year as a freshman at Kansas he was an All-American, advancing to
ANALYSIS
the NCAA tournament. He should be the No.1 player on the team, which is going for its fourth consecutive Big Eight title.
Opposing Big Eight women's tennis teams had better run and take cover from the Kansas women's tennis team's newest star, Junior Kyle Hunt from New Castle, Australia will begin her first year at Kansas after transferring from North Carolina State University.
"Kyle Hunt has an opportunity to win the NCAA tournament," he said. "She can really do some damage in the national scene. She's made a quite an impact."
Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher is excited about coaching such a talent.
Mandy Munsch helped the women's golf team pull off a better-than-expected finish in
Her work ethic, as well as great talent,
im impressed coach Jerry Waugh.
the fall by placing in the top 25 in all five of her matches. Munsch, a freshman, is proving her dedication to the team even in the winter cold.
"She's out practicing in the cold and wind. Not all of the players are doing that," Waugh said. "I was pleasantly surprised at the success she had in the fall. She had a very successful high school career at Hays, and I look forward to having her in the next three years."
The Kansas baseball team put it together 40-win seasons in 1992 and 1993, with the latter year ending in a first-ever trip to the College World Series. But last year ended in disappointment. There was a losing record, 24-38, and the sudden resignation of coach Dave Bingham. Bingham was replaced by Bobby Randall, who was coach at Iowa State for 11 years.
Randall will try to reverse the fortunes of a team that many have picked to finish at the bottom of the Big Eight.
"The guys on the field are going to win the games, not me," he said.
Coming from a successful tennis family has helped the Kansas women's tennis team's newest recruit, freshman Kris Sell. She strengthens a team that has won four consecutive Big Eight championships and is the oldson favorite to win this year.
"She has a very, very promising future," Merzbacher said. "Kris has the talent and the mentality to be a success."
Success for the Kansas softball team also depends on another freshman, although the pressure for Sarah Workman far exceeds any other athlete. Highly touted before her arrival, she played impressively in the fall season, compiling an 11-0 record and 0.47 era helping Kansas go undefeated in the fall.
---
816
Wednesday, January 17, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Men's Top 25 Schedule Yankees Series
Tuesday's games
No. 2 Kentucky 129, LSU 97
West Virginia 90, No. 12 Syracuse 78
Toplight's Games
No. 1 Massachusetts vs. Rhode Island, 6:30
No. 3 Cincinnati at Xavier, Ohio, 7 p.m.
No. 8 Connecticut vs. St. John's at the Hart-
ford Civic Center, 8 p.m.
No. 6 Wake Forest vs. Georgia Tech, 8 p.m.
No. 7 Villanova at Seton Hall, 8:30 p.m.
No. 10 North Carolina at Virginia, 6 p.m.
No. 19 Clemson at Florida State, 6 p.m.
No. 21 Mississippi State vs. Mississippi, 7
p.m.
No. 22 Georgia vs. Florida, 6:30 p.m.
No. 25 Texas Tech at Baylor, 7 p.m.
Big Eight Conference Men's Standings
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">W</th><th colspan="2">Conference</th><th colspan="2">AllGames</th></tr><tr><th>L Pct.</th><th>M Pct.</th><th>L Pct.</th><th>M Pct.</td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>1.000</td><td>12</td><td>4.750</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1.000</td><td>13</td><td>8.929</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>.667</td><td>11</td><td>4.733</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>.667</td><td>11</td><td>6.667</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td><td>12</td><td>4.750</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td><td>12</td><td>4.750</td></tr><tr><td>Okla. St.</td><td>0</td><td>2.000</td><td>9</td><td>4</td><td>6.925</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>0</td><td>3.000</td><td>9</td><td>4</td><td>3.855</td></tr></tbody></table>
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 Jan. 14, 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 (38) 13-0 950 1
2. Vanderbilt 14-0 906 2
3. Connecticut 14-0 874 3
4. Georgia 12-2 798 7
5. Stanford 11-2 774 6
6. Tennessee 13-3 762 4
7. Virginia 13-3 708 8
8. Texas Tech 12-2 677 9
9. Iowa 14-1 656 10
10. Penn St. 13-3 636 5
11. N. Carolina St. 11-2 493 13
12. Oregon St. 10-2 436 11
13. Duke 14-3 406 18
14. Wisconsin 11-2 398 17
15. Colorado 15-4 396 12
16. Old Dominion 11-2 396 15
17. Northwestern 15-1 391 21
18. Alabama 13-3 340 19
19. Oldhoma St. 13-1 285 20
20. Arkansas 13-5 264 14
20. Purdue 13-6 206 18
20. Florida 14-3 127 25
20. Auburn 12-3 110 24
20. Clemson 11-1 70 23
20. Mississippi 11-4 51 22
recipients receiving votes: North Carolina 44,
Aurea Dame 38, Solemuth M. 23, Middle
Dame 38
Tern, 13, San Diego St, 13, Texas ABM 13, LSU 12, Montana 10, Washington St, 10, SW Missouri St, B Ohio St, 6, Nebraska 5, Kansas 4, Toledo 4, Colorado St, 2, Illinoi 1, Iowa St 1, Oklahoma 1, Stephen F. Austin 1, Syracuse 1
Women's Top 25 Schedule
Yesterday's Games
No.91 Florida State 58
No. 7 Virginia 91, Florida State 58
No. 14 Wisconsin 95, Northern Iowa 69
No. 18 Alabama 74, NW Louisiana 68
Tonight's Games
No. 1 Louisiana Tech vs. Tennessee Tech, 7
p.m.
No. 8, Texas Tech, Baylor, 7 p.m.
No. 6, North Carolina State vs. North
Carolina, 6 o.m.
0. BT @ Tennessee va. No. 20 Arkansas, 7 p.m.
0. BT @ Techs Virginia, Baylor, 7 p.m.
0. BT @ Tennessee va. No. 20 Arkansas, 7 p.m.
No. 13 Duke vs. Georgia Tech, Bp.m.
No. 23 Auburn at Alabama-Birmingham, 4:30 p.m.
No.24 Glennon vs. Wake Forest, 6 p.m.
No.25 Mississippi vs. Mississippi State, 7 p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
NFL Playoff Glance
Wild-Card Round
Saturday, Dec. 30
Saturdy, Dst. 30
Buffalo 37, Miami 22
Philadelphia 58, Detroit 37
Sunday,Dec.31
Green Bay 37, Atlanta 20 Indianapolis 35, San Diego 20
DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS
Saturday, Jan. 6
Pittsburgh 40, Buffalo 21 Green Bay 27, San Francisco 17
Dallas 30, Philadelphia 11
Indianapolis 10, Kansas City 7
Conference Championship
Pittsburgh 20, Indianaapolis 15
Dallas 36, Green Bay 27
Super Bowl
At Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Artz.
Sunday, Jan. 28
Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, 5:20 p.m. (NBC)
Sunday, 4
Houston v. Hopkins
Pro Bowl at Honolulu (ABC)
PRO TENNIS
TV
Australian Open Results
MELBOURNE, Australia — Results Wednesday of the $6.35 million Australian Open (seedings in parentheses):
Men Singles Second Round
SPORTS WATCH
Karol Kucera, Slovakia, def. Wayne Ferreira
(All times Central)
WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 17
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and on blackouts.)
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, North Carolina at Virginia
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Colorado
at Detroit
PRIME — NCAA Basketball,
George Mason at Old Dominion
TBS — NBA Basketball, Orlando at Phoenix
4 p.m
Nicklas Kuhl, Sweden, def. Carlos Costa,
Spain, 6-8, 6-2, 6-2.
Gulliea Roux, France, def. Ben Ellwood,
Australia. 6-4, 7-4 (7-5)
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, St.
John's at Connecticut
(9). South Africa, 6-1, 6-3, 6-0.
Todd Woodbridge, Australia, def. Bohdan Ulihrach, Czech Republic, 6-2,3-6,2-8-4.
Ulihřich, Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4.
Ulhřich, Sweden, def. Christian
Rouwner, Norway, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4.
Michael Chang (5). Henderson, Nev. def.
Jacob Mitchell. Skytland, NJ. 6,1,3,8
Jim Courtier (B), Miami; del, Jeff Tarango,
Mannatate Beach, Chill.; 7-6, 6-7, 8-4, 8-6
Doubles First Round
Trevor Kronemann, Bradenton, Fla., and David MacPheron, Australia, del. Shelly Bannon, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., and Francisco Montana, Miami, 6-3-1-8.
Sebastian Lareau, Canada, and Alex O'Brien,
Amarillo, Texas, def. Ken Flach, Alpharetta,
Ga, and Kelly Jones, San Diego, 6-4, 6-3.
Michael Tebbutt, Australia, and Peter Tetra-macchi, Australia, def. Tom Nissen, Netherlands, and Greg van Emburgh, Fla., 6-4, 7-6 (7-5).
Patrick Gailbraith, Tecoma, Wash., and Andrei Olthovsky, Russia, def. Lars-Andrew Wahrgen, Sweden, and Fernon Wibler, Netherlands, 7-5, 4-6, B-8.
Martin Sinner, Germany, and Joost Winnink,
Netherlands, def. Tom Kempera and Stephen
Notoborn, Netherlands. 6-1, 6-7(1-2), 11-9
Leonardo Lavalle, Mexico, and Emilio Sanchez, Spain, def. Jose Antonio Conde and Alex Corregia, Spain, 8-3, 7-5.
Nell Broad, Britain, and Plet Norval, South Africa, def. Libor Pimek, Belgium, and Byron Taitab. South Africa, 8-3, 6-2
Lula Lobo, Argentina, and Javier Sanchez,
Spain, def. Wayne Athurs and Brent Lakham,
Australia, 6-4, 6-4.
Sandra Calcie, Bradenton, Fl., det. Siobhan Deline Brinker, Australian, 9/27/16
Women Singles Second Round
Laurence Courtoil, Belgium, def. Joanne Kruer, South Africa, 6-3, 7-6 (7-5).
Second Round
Tamil TWithlinger Jones, Henderson, Nev., def.
Anna Smashova, Israel, 7-6, 4-2, 6-1.
Nicole Arendt, Gainesine Fla., def. Silvia Farina, Italy, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6.
Sabina Appelmann, Belgium, def. Irina Sprie-
le, Romania, 8-3, 6-3.
Ira volel Magl (2), Croatia, def. Lori McNeil, Hou-
ston-8,3,2-2.
Auligyima, Japan, def. Alex Dechaume-
Baillet, France, 6-2, 6-2.
Gabriela Sabatini (6), Argentina, def. Karina Habsudova, Slovakia, 6-4, 3-1
Mary Joe Fernandez (9), Kay Bleacney, Fla.
Maria-Antoinne Sanchez Lorenz, Spain.
6-12.
Chanda Rubin (13), Lafayette, le., def. Tina Krizan, Boventia. 6-7(3)-7, 8-2, 8-3.
Naoko Sawataman (15), Japan, def. Linda
Walt Hawthorn Woods III, 64.9-8.9
Doubles First Round
Nanne Dehman, Finland, and Clare Wood,
Lithuania, Italy, and André Temesvelt,
Hungary, 6-4, 8-6.
tensemar, Hungary, 6-4, 6-2.
Kriota Bottage. Netherlands, and Nicole
Dougier, Netherlands, and Nicole Bradtke, Australia (14), def. Valda Lake, Britain, and Laxml Porun, Claremont, Calif., 7-6 (7-2).
Amy Frazier, Rochester Hills, Mich., and Kimberly Po, Rolling Hills, Calif., def. Yosemite Kamia, Japan, and Florenola Labat, Argentina, 6-4, 7-6 (8-6).
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| N.Y. Rangers | 28 11 | 11 | 64 | 175 | 130 |
| Florida | 28 12 | 12 | 64 | 158 | 116 |
| Philadelphia | 24 12 | 12 | 97 | 116 | 114 |
| Washington | 20 18 | 10 | 55 | 120 | 110 |
| Tampa Bay | 18 18 | 17 | 43 | 125 | 146 |
| New Jersey | 19 22 | 4 | 42 | 116 | 115 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 12 22 | 8 | 32 | 122 | 155 |
Pittsburgh 27 14 3 57 217 149
Montreal 20 18 6 46 136 140
Boston 19 17 6 44 149 152
Buffalo 18 22 3 39 129 144
Hartford 16 23 5 37 112 135
Ottawa 8 33 1 17 97 170
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Detroit 31 9 3 65 161 93
Chicago 23 14 9 154 127
Toronto 22 16 7 8 51 143 131
St. Louis 18 19 8 14 131 124
Winnipeg 19 22 4 42 160 136
Dallas 11 22 10 42 161 151
Colorado 24 13 8 56 177 127
Vancouver 16 17 11 43 183 151
Los Angeles 16 19 10 16 193 150
Edmonton 16 23 6 38 122 174
Calgary 15 22 8 38 129 144
Anaheim 16 25 5 37 132 158
San Jose 10 31 4 24 136 205
Yesterday's Games
Late Game Not Included
Hartford 3, Vancouver 0
Boston 4, New Jersey 2
Colorado 5, Pittsburgh 2
Winnipes 1, Washington 1, tie
Florida 4, San Jose 1
Edmonton 6, St. Louis 1
Calgary at Los Angeles (n)
Tonight's Games
Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 8:30 p.m.
Montreal at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Hartford at N.Y. Islanders, 8:30 p.m.
San Jose at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
New York at New York, 8:30 p.m.
Colorado at Detroit, 8:30 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Calgary at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Thursday's games
No games scheduled
Friday's Games No games scheduled
No games scheduled
Saturday's Game
Saturday's Game
saturday's Game
All-Star Game at Boston
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Orlando | 27 | 9 | .750 |
| New York | 22 | 13 | .629 | 4½ |
| Washington | 18 | 18 | .500 | 9 |
| Miami | 16 | 19 | .457 | 10½ |
| New Jersey | 14 | 21 | .400 | 12½ |
| Boston | 14 | 27 | .389 | 13 |
| Philadelphia | 12 | 27 | .206 | 19 |
Chicago 32 3 914 —
Indiana 22 13 116 —
Cleveland 19 18 543 13
Detroit 16 16 529 13½
Atlanta 18 17 514 14
Charlotte 17 18 486 15
Milwaukee 13 22 371 19
Toronto 10 27 270 23
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Antonio | 25 | 9 | .735 | — |
| Houston | 26 | 11 | .703 | ½ |
| Utah | 22 | 13 | .629 | 3½ |
| Denver | 16 | 20 | .444 | 10 |
| Dallas | 11 | 24 | .314 | 14½ |
| Minnesota | 14 | 26 | .257 | 16½ |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
NOTES & QUOTES
Colorado basketball coach Joe Harrington resigned Tuesday night in the middle of his sixth season with the Buffaloes, who are 5-8.
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick fractured his knee can Saturday night.
Harrington, 50, said it was better to leave now so someone else could take over the team.
Audrey Novotony, his secretary, said Frederick's injury will not require surgery.
He was vacationing in Colorado and had gone ice skating with two of his sons when he fell.
Dean Kelley, 64, a member of Kansas' 1962 NCAA championship team died Sunday while vacationing in Colorado. He also appeared in the 1963 championship game when the Jayhawks lost to Indiana.
Kelley, a tireless performer, was named to the All-Final Four team both years.
Pacific Division
Vancouver 7 29 .194 19
Seattle 26 10 .722 — 4%
Sacramento 20 13 .606 1½
L.A. Lakers 20 17 .540 6½
Portland 17 18 .486 8½
Golden State 16 20 .444 10
Phoenix 14 19 .424 10½
L.A. Clippers 14 21 .416 11
Yesterday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Tonight's Games
Indiana 110, Toronto 102
Seattle 99, Cleveland 87
Philadelphia 104
San Antonio 121, Browns 97
Denver Portland. (n)
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Miami, 6:15 p.m.
New Jersey at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Orlando at Phoenix, 7 p.m.
Golden State at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 8 p.m.
New York at L.A. Clippers, 3:15 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 17, 1996
3B
Aloha Bowl wasn't all work
By Robert Sinclair
Special to the Kansan
HONOLULU — Kansas football coach Glen Mason said repeatedly before leaving for the Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl that his team had only a few goals.
"We want to prepare, we want to play a heck of a game and we want to win the game against UCLA on Christmas Day," Mason said at the beginning of the Jayhawks' week in Hawaii. "And we want to have a great time."
From the minute the team's commuter plane touched down in paradise after a nine-hour flight, the Jayhawks began to achieve the last goal.
After a brief ceremony, which included hula dancers and a "Samoan warrior" welcoming the team, the Jayhawks responded with a rousing rendition of "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk."
They then loaded their buses in search of some fun in the sun.
"When we got on the plane it was 19 degrees and snowing. We got off the plane and it was 85 degrees and beautiful," said Jim Moore, Kansas junior tight end. "We're here to have a good time. We worked hard to get to where we're at this season."
After being given the afternoon off to hit the beach or explore the streets of Walkki, the Jayhawks
took a sunset dinner cruise. In addition to eating, both the entertainers and the entertained sang and danced.
"They were out there truly enjoying each other and having a lot of fun," Mason said. "This is an experience that they'll remember."
Throughout the week, players from both teams could be seen darting around town on the motorized bicycles. However, the moped experience wasn't one that was shared by all.
Although most of the players said the cruise was nice, there were other things these college students looked forward to more.
"I'm not about to risk this game," said Dick Holt, Kansas senior linebacker, about the possibility of a season-ending injury. "I'd hate to be sitting on the sidelines during my last college game because of a scooter accident."
Holt, who was called "Old Man" and "Grandpa" by his teammates, had reason to be paranoid of injuries. He already had experienced three surgeries on his right knee and one on each of his shoulders.
The second night in Hawaii was more strenuous than the kick-back-and-relax dinner cruise. Both teams attended a beach barbecue, which included volleyball matches. After
seeing the fierce volleyball competition, Mason joked that he must not have worked the players hard enough at practice.
The players knew that the barbecue was meant to be more than just a good time, though.
"They (the Aloha Bowl organizers) wanted both teams to get to know each other," L.T. Levine, Kansas senior running back, said. "It makes the game a lot more fun."
Mason said the team rarely got a chance to sightsee when it traveled. When he can find the time, though, he tries to find the visits meaningful and inspirational. The USS Arizona Memorial was no exception.
"I'd seen it before, three years ago when I was here," Keith Rodgers, Kansas senior outside linebacker, said. "But, it was still really powerful."
It often is believed that college athletes are given special benefits, and the tour was no exception. In fact, a local television station stirred some controversy by bringing to light the fact that the average tourist was not allowed to visit the USS Arizona.
Nevertheless, most of the players certainly were appreciative of the effort.
"It was interesting, educational and fun," Holt said. "It makes you think. Guys my age were dying, and here we are having a blast playing football in Hawaii."
Rowing coach ready to start again
Kansan staff report
For Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth, this season has been special.
This is the first year women's rowing has been a varsity sport at Kansas. Catloth, who has been at Kansas for ten years, doesn't underemphasize the significance of running a varsity program compared to a club team.
Kansas already has completed its first fall season of competition, and Catloth was pleased with the results.
"I thought we did pretty well," he said. "We had the opportunity to take our varsity rowers to three races."
"It's nice to have a little more revenue to build a program on, instead of the kids trying to earn the money," Catloth said.
The Jayhawks have started their conditioning in preparation for the spring season. While the first dual regatta won't take place until March 30 in Tulsa, Okla., Catloth said the Jayhawks would hit the water as soon as possible. However, the team usually finds itself at the mercy of Mother Nature.
The spring rowing season brings different competition from the fall season. Catloth said the difference was similar to comparing cross country to track.
Catloth said spring racing was more like olympic-style racing on a
2,000-meter course. Each team has its own lane, and the race is run like a 100-yard dash in track, with the first team crossing the finish line winning.
It's during the spring season that the Collegiate National Rowing Championships are held to decide the national champion. This year, the championships will be held June 8 in Cincinnati. Kansas has to qualify for the championships at the Midwest Rowing Championships April 26 in Madison. Wis.
Catloth said the outlook for this spring was optimistic.
"We've always competed at nationals, even as a club team," Catloth said.
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Howard batted. 243 last year while making starts at second base, shortstop and all three outfield positions. It was his most productive offensive year.
ONLY
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Terms of the agreement were not released. Howard was eligible for salary arbitration.
Kansas City manager Bob Boone may start spring training with an infield that has former American League rookie of the year Bob Hamelin at first base, Keith Lockhart at second, Howard at short and Joe Randa at third.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — David Howard, a utility player who probably will take a starting spot in the Kansas City Royals' completely new infield, has agreed to a two-year contract, the Royals said yesterday.
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Lockhart batted. 321 in 94 games after he was brought from Omaha. Randa split his time between Kansas City and Omaha, batting. 171 in 34 games with the parent club.
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Hamelin slumped badly last year and spent time at Class AAA Omaha after he had hit 24 homers the year before in his rookie season.
Howard, who also has pitched in a game in which the Royals were being blown out, had career highs with 255 at-bats, 23 runs, 62 hits, 13 doubles, four triples, 19 runs batted in and six
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Royals sign infielder to a two-year contract
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He will be needed, because the Royals have traded first baseman Wally Joyner and lost shortstop Greg Gagne and third baseman Gary Gaetti to free agency. The mysterious Chico Lind, who played second base, was cut loose earlier in the season when he disappeared without notifying Royals officials.
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Gretzky says Kings need more veteran help
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Wayne Gretzky is getting pushy in his old age.
The NHL's leading career scorer, who turns 36 next week, is pressuring Los Angeles Kings' management to acquire a top veteran who could win the Stanley Cup or he will leave next summer as a free agent.
Gretzky's agent, Michael Barnett, was scheduled to meet yesterday with Kings owner Edward Roski and Robert Sanderman, a top associate of the other owner, Philip Anschutz. Gretzky did not plan to attend because of last night's game against Calgary.
Previously, Gretzky has avoided going public with his demands. But he is in the final year of a contract
"In a sense,he feels responsible for the situation
of the franchise."
Marty McSorley Los Angeles Kings center
that will pay him $6.5 million this season, and has taken the opportunity to tell the Kings they must commit to winning now if he is to remain
in Los Angeles.
he insists winning, not money, is his priority.
"The problem now is we've gotten ourselves in a pickle by losing, and everybody knows we're getting a little bit desperate now," he said. "We're dealing from weakness now. It's a tough situation, and that's why I'm saying it might not be able to be rectified."
The Kings have denied rumors they are negotiating to trade Gretzky, and general manager Sam McMaster told a San Diego radio station Monday night that the team intends to sign him to a contract extension.
"We are prepared to offer a contract extension as early as (today) to Gretzky's agent, Mike Barnett, to show our intent to keep him,"
"Wayne desperately wants to stay here," McSorley said. "He wants to build a winner here. He's invested a lot of time and a lot of effort."
McMaster said Tuesday.
Marty McSorley doesn't want to see his old friend and teammate leave.
"In a sense, he feels responsible for the situation of the franchise. It has grown and a lot of people have huge expectations for the franchise, and he wants to follow through on those."
Gretzky led Edmonton to four NHL championships before the blockbuster trade that sent him to the Kings in 1988.
Since losing to Montreal in the 1993 finals, Los Angeles has failed to make the playoffs the last two seasons.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 17. 1996
5B
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
UMass star to continue medical tests
The Associated Press
AMHERST, Mass. — Marcus Camby will be sidelined for at least two weeks while doctors try to determine what caused the star of the nation's top-ranked college basketball team to collapse before a game Sundav.
A preliminary examination found no heart abnormalities.
Camby had been fighting a cold and taking a cough syrup he said had made him lightheaded. His mother suggested that maybe he hadn't eaten.
But team doctors want to be certain before clearing the 21-year-old to rejoin his teammates with No. 1 Massachusetts.
"I think you have to be ultra-cautious, yes," team physician James Ralph said on Monday after Camby was admitted to University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester.
Camby's collapse minutes before Sunday's game against St. Bonaventure followed the deaths of some young and apparently healthy athletes whose heart conditions were revealed only after their deaths.
The incident reminded many of Reggie Lewis, the Boston Celtics captain who died two years ago after resuming practice months
"I think you have to be ultra-cautious yes."
James Ralph
Massachusetts team physician
after his collapse during a playoff game. Doctors said Lewis, who received conflicting medical opinions about his heart condition, died as a result of an irregular heartbeat brought on by a virus, an enlargement of the heart and other causes.
And, another UMass athlete, junior Greg Menton, collapsed and died of a heart-related problem last week during a swimming meet in New Hampshire. He will be buried tomorrow.
The Minutemen's team doctor prefers to compare Camby to teammate Michael Williams, a guard who collapsed during a game at Cincinnati two years ago. Tests revealed no cardiac problems, and he was cleared to play two weeks later.
As for Camby, he likely will remain at the hospital until the tests are completed. Ralph said.
"Any circumstance like this is unsettling to everyone. That's why they are going to do every conceivable test," Ralph said, adding that he particularly was troubled that Camby was unresponsive for 10 minutes after fainting.
Camby returned to Massachusetts, saying that he felt 100 percent and was eager to return to playing.
"I'm fine; I feel great," Camby said upon leaving Olean (N.Y.) General Hospital on Monday.
Ralph said doctors still were uncertain what caused Camby to collapse. They had conducted tests that included an echo cardiogram, blood work, CAT scan, brain MRI and spinal tap.
Massachusetts coach John Callipari said doctors told him Camby's life was never in danger. That news, he said, was "like winning the Final Four."
The coach, who accompanied Camby to the hospital, said Camby was taking medicine to fight a cough and felt lightheaded before collapsing.
Camby's mother, Janice Camby of Hartford, Conn., said her son may have gone too long without eating.
Daniel Clapp of the UMass Medical Center said taking an over-the-counter cough medicine on an empty stomach would not have caused Camby to collapse.
Meanwhile, Camby's teammates headed back to campus to prepare for today's game against Rhode Island.
"That might be good television talk, but it doesn't fly medically. There has to be some other reason," Clapp said Monday night.
Massachusetts (14-0) beat St. Bonaventure 65-52 on Sunday without Camby, who collapsed in a hallway outside the locker room shortly before the game. The 6-foot-11 junior had just finished pregame warmups.
However, Camby's heart never stopped beating, and he never stopped breathing.
Camby is averaging 20.9 points and 7.5 rebounds. He has been touted as a potential NBA lottery pick when he decides to turn professional.
"With Marcus right now, I think our team knows their well-being is more important than any game," Calipar said. "Before I left, we said a prayer, and I looked at all of them and said, 'Look guys, if this was any member of our team, I'd be going to the hospital with you.'"
Basketbrawl strikes twice for Texas school
Coach hurt, games halted in separate fights involving National Christian University
The Associated Press
SAN ANGELO, Texas — For the second time in a week, a basketball game involving San Antonio's National Christian University has been stopped before its conclusion.
Last week at-Abilene, officials stopped play and declared Hardin-Simmons the winner after a National Christian player, upset at a call, grabbed a chair and waved it menacingly at a referee.
National Christian was trailing 65-48 when Xavier Burke of Angelo State delivered a hard foul while Julio Gonzales was driving to the basket.
Monday night, six minutes into the second half of a game against Angelo State, referees halted play after a bench-clearing brawl in which National Christian coach J. Cesar Cervantes sustained a concussion.
Initially, Gonzales walked away from Burke and toward his own bench. Just prior to play resuming, however, Gonzales and Burke
exchanged words and Gonzales threw a punch that missed Burke.
Burke pursued Gonzales toward the scorers' table, where Cervantes tried to separate them. As coaches tried to restore order, Gonzales pinned Burke against the stands behind the scorer's table and threw several punches.
Both benches emptied, and at one point, an Angelo State player came running over from the bench, leaped into the middle of the mob near the National Christian bench and threw a wild punch. National Christian players were involved as well, some grabbing chairs and holding them in a threatening manner.
The brawl, which involved about 15 players, lasted about 30 seconds.
Finally, some order was restored by coaches, game officials and university police. That's when someone noticed Cervantes lying on the floor.
Cervantes, apparently struck in the head or neck, lay motionless for several moments while Angelo State trainers tended to him.
"He was complaining of having neck pain," Angelo.State trainer Randy Matthews said. "At some point, he said he had some numbness and tingling in his extremities."
players from both teams were escorted to their locker rooms by police and coaches while about 500 fans were told to leave the building.
Cervantes, who was conscious and coherent, was placed on a backboard and taken by ambulance to a hospital, where he was treated and diagnosed with a concussion, then released and told to rest.
In the game a week earlier against Hardin-Simmons, National Christian was charged with 23 fouls, including four technicals. Two of those technicals were assessed to Roderick Clak, the player who grabbed a chair and waved it at a referee.
Cervantes came onto the floor in that game as well, and he was given two technicals and was ejected. He had to be restrained from officials.
Referees in that game had to be escorted from the gym by police and initially talked about pressing charges against Clak. Charges were not filed.
Clak was one of the players from National Christian holding a chair and waving it Monday night.
"I don't know who from us was involved," Angelo State coach Ed Messbarger said. "But there are some people who won't play in the next game."
NCAA rule require that any player leaving the bench during a fight be ejected immediately from that game and the next game, Angelo State athletic director Jerry Vandergift said.
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GAMES:
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FEB. 14- COLORADO
Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 17. 1996
5B
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
UMass star to continue medical tests
The Associated Press
AMHERST, Mass. — Marcus Camby will be sidelined for at least two weeks while doctors try to determine what caused the star of the nation's top-ranked college basketball team to collapse before a game Sunday.
A preliminary examination found no heart abnormalities.
Camby had been fighting a cold and taking a cough syrup he said had made him lightheaded. His mother suggested that maybe he hadn't eaten.
But team doctors want to be certain before clearing the 21-year-old to rejoin his teammates with No. 1 Massachusetts.
"I think you have to be ultra-cautious, yes," team physician James Ralph said on Monday after Camby was admitted to University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester.
Camby's collapse minutes before Sunday's game against St. Bonaventure followed the deaths of some young and apparently healthy athletes whose heart conditions were revealed only after their deaths.
The incident reminded many of Reggie Lewis, the Boston Celtics captain who died two years ago after resuming practice months
"I think you have to be ultra-cautious, yes."
James Raiph
Massachusetts team physician
after his collapse during a playoff game. Doctors said Lewis, who received conflicting medical opinions about his heart condition, died as a result of an irregular heartbeat brought on by a virus, an enlargement of the heart and other causes.
And, another UMass athlete, junior Greg Menton, collapsed and died of a heart-related problem last week during a swimming meet in New Hampshire. He will be buried tomorrow.
The Minutemen's team doctor prefers to compare Camby to teammate Michael Williams, a guard who collapsed during a game at Cincinnati two years ago. Tests revealed no cardiac problems, and he was cleared to play two weeks later.
As for Camby, he likely will remain at the hospital until the tests are completed. Ralph said.
"Any circumstance like this is unsettling to everyone. That's why they are going to do every conceivable test," Ralph said, adding that he particularly was troubled that Camby was unresponsive for 10 minutes after fainting.
Camby returned to Massachusetts, saying that he felt 100 percent and was eager to return to playing.
"I'm fine; I feel great," Camby said upon leaving Olean (N.Y.) General Hospital on Monday.
Ralph said doctors still were uncertain what caused Camby to collapse. They had conducted tests that included an echo cardiogram, blood work, CAT scan, brain MRI and spinal tap.
Massachusetts coach John Calipari said doctors told him Camby's life was never in danger. That news, he said, was "like winning the Final Four."
The coach, who accompanied Camby to the hospital, said Camby was taking medicine to fight a cough and felt lightheaded before collapsing.
Camby's mother, Janice Camby of Hartford, Conn., said her son may have gone too long without eating.
Daniel Clapp of the UMass Medical Center said taking an over-the-counter cough medicine on an empty stomach would not have caused Camby to collapse.
Meanwhile, Camby's teammates headed back to campus to prepare for today's game against Rhode Island.
"That might be good television talk, but it doesn't fly medically. There has to be some other reason," Clapp said Monday night.
Massachusetts (14-0) beat St. Bonaventure 65-52 on Sunday without Camby, who collapsed in a hallway outside the locker room shortly before the game. The 6-foot-11 junior had just finished pregame warmups.
However, Camby's heart never stopped beating, and he never stopped breathing.
Camby is averaging 20.9 points and 7.5 rebounds. He has been touted as a potential NBA lottery pick when he decides to turn professional.
"With Marcus right now, I think our team knows their well-being is more important than any game," Calipari said. "Before I left, we said a prayer, and I looked at all of them and said, 'Look guys, if this was any member of our team, I'd be going to the hospital with you.'"
Basketbrawl strikes twice for Texas school
Coach hurt, games halted in separate fights involving National Christian University
The Associated Press
SAN ANGOLE, Texas — For the second time in a week, a basketball game involving San Antonio's National Christian University has been stopped before its conclusion.
Last week at-Abilene, officials stopped play and declared Hardin-Simmons the winner after a National Christian player, upset at a call, grabbed a chair and waved it menacingly at a referee.
Monday night, six minutes into the second half of a game against Angelo State, referees halted play after a bench-clearing brawl in which National Christian coach J. Cesar Cervantes sustained a concussion.
National Christian was trailing 65-48 when Xavier Burke of Angelo State delivered a hard foul while Julio Gonzales was driving to the basket.
Initially, Gonzales walked away from Burke and toward his own bench. Just prior to play resuming, however, Gonzales and Burke
exchanged words and Gonzales threw a punch that missed Burke.
Burke pursued Gonzales toward the scorers' table, where Cervantes tried to separate them. As coaches tried to restore order, Gonzales pinned Burke against the stands behind the scorer's table and threw several punches.
Both benches emptied, and at one point, an Angelo State player came running over from the bench, leaped into the middle of the mob near the National Christian bench and threw a wild punch. National Christian players were involved as well, some grabbing chairs and holding them in a threatening manner.
The brawl, which involved about 15 players, lasted about 30 seconds.
Finally, some order was restored by coaches, game officials and university police. That's when someone noticed Cervantes lying on the floor.
Cervantes, apparently struck in the head or neck, lay motionless for several moments while Angelo State trainers tended to him.
"He was complaining of having neck pain," Angelo State trainer Randy Matthews said. "At some point, he said he had some numbness and tingling in his extremities."
Players from both teams were escorted to their locker rooms by police and coaches while about 500 fans were told to leave the building.
Cervantes, who was conscious and coherent, was placed on a backboard and taken by ambulance to a hospital, where he was treated and diagnosed with a concussion, then released and told to rest.
In the game a week earlier against Hardin-Simmons, National Christian was charged with 23 fouls, including four technicals. Two of those technicals were assessed to Roderick Clak, the player who grabbed a chair and waved it at a referee.
Cervantes came onto the floor in that game as well, and he was given two technicals and was ejected. He had to be restrained from officials.
Referees in that game had to be escorted from the gym by police and initially talked about pressing charges against Clak. Charges were not filed.
Clak was one of the players from National Christian holding a chair and waving it Monday night.
"I don't know who from us was involved," Angelo State coach Ed Messbauer said. "But there are some people who won't play in the next game."
NCAA rule require that any player leaving the bench during a fight be ejected immediately from that game and the next game, Angelo State athletic director Jerry Vandergift said.
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1/2 CRAB RANGOON
OR ONE EGG ROLL
WITH PURCHASE OF DINNER
Vegetarian Dishes
Catering
Banquet Facility
Karaoke
Drive Thru
Delivery after 5pm
Closed on Tuesdays
PANDA GARDEN
1500 W. 6th St.
843-4312
Voted #1 three years straight:
Best oriental food in town
Sunday buffet Plum Tree only
Plum Tree
Chinese · American Food
2620 Iowa
841 - 6222
国梅
Plum Tree
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
- Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
• Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
• Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure)
- Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff • Modern State Licensed Facility
PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
COMPREHENSIVE
health for women
345-1400
OUTSIDE*KC AREA
insurance plans accepted.
4401 W. 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, KS
1-800-227-1918
TOLL FREE
MasterCors
KU STUDENTS ONLY! $1 OFF COUPON
KIDS CUTS $5
Expires Jan. 30/96
cut
ORCHARDS-14th & Kasold
World's Greatest Haircut Reg. $7us BUT WITH COUPON $695
HIS OR HERS
$2395
PERM
COMPLETE WITH CUT
STYLE
(Long Hair & Spirals, extra)
snipn'clip
MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS
OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS, JUST DROP IN
Juicers Showgirls
Showing our appreciation for the entire student body
WEDNESDAYS ARE STUDENT NIGHTS
$2 admission with your student ID plus
Thursday, January 18th is Juicer's 2nd Anniversary.
FREE ADMISSION!
Juicers Showgirls
913 n. Second
Juicers
Shogunks
a
en
the seductive, titia
Juicers Showgirls
Open Teus-Thurs. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri & Satuntil 2:00am
[ ]
X
THE ART PRINT AND POSTER SALE!
☉ ☐ ☼
TODAY - FRI., JAN., 26
ART, MUSIC, MOVIES, SPORTS, NATURE, 3-D ETHNIC, DANCE, BLACKLIGHT, MATTED PRINTS, GIANT SUBWAY POSTERS, FRAMES, AND MORE!
KANSAS UNION GALLERY-LEVEL 4
SUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA
KANSAS UNION
MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
SAT.-SUN. 12 P.M.-4 P.M.
IOWA STATE COLORADO IOWA STATE COLORADO IOWA STATE
Student Basketball TICKETS REDEMPTION PERIOD
Hand touching a ball.
GROUP #6
JANUARY 11 THRU JANUARY 17
8:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
GAMES:
FEB. 7- IOWA STATE
FEB. 14- COLORADO
Athletics Ticket Office
East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse
8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
S
You may redeem only one coupon per person.
You must have a Spring 1996 fee sticker on your KUID to redeem your coupons.
We are not responsible for lost or stolen coupons.
You are also responsible for lost coupons. You may always redeem your coupon as long as tickets remain for the same.
6B
Wednesday, January 17. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
loroscopes
By Landa C. Black
Today's Birthday (Jan. 17). This year, maybe you could publish your memoirs. You might get a chance to travel in connection with your work. If you haven't done anything exciting enough to write about yet, apply for a job at a big organization that requires travel and allows you to make your own decisions. May is good for getting married, but only if you're ready.
Arles (March 21-April 19).
You need some fresh air! There must be some kind of errand you could run for the boss. But, don't forget the errand once you're out there. If you're completely unhappy with your job, you might do well in a military career.
Check out the possibilities.
Taurus (April 20-May 20).
Don't worry if you notice a lot of people wasting valuable time today. It's important to catch up on social obligations, too. In romance, you'll be more successful if you show that you're practical. You be the provider, and let the other one be the little kid!
Gemini (May 21-June 21).
Be careful about charging things to your credit card. You already may have enough debt to last you several years. Even if you don't have a specific destination in mind, go somewhere tonight.
This adventure should last at least through dinner.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). If you try to add up a column of figures, you'll probably get a different answer each time. If you're working at home, your family will mess up the house faster than you can clean it. Tomorrow, you'll be much more effective. Save your energy. Go shopping!
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). There is plenty to keep you busy today. Unfortunately, you're in the mood to do just about anything else. Pay attention, or mistakes will creep into your work. Don't take a risk tonight. A gamble in love or money could go against you. Wait until Sunday.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). An idealistic partner could be very good for you. But don't expect that partner to keep the place the way you like it! Your differences are what keep you interested in each other. Set long-term goals tonight, but expect to add changes later.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You may find love today, if that's what you're looking for. You're almost guaranteed to find a good conversation. This is not the kind of person you can lean on, though. You'll have to carry your own weight. Take care of domestic chores tonight.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Be careful about what you learn today. A so-called authority may be passing along erroneous or outdated information. Do the math yourself to make sure. You may have to examine the budget before getting something special for your sweetheart tonight.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Don't spend more than you
can afford on lottery tickets.
Your luck is not that kind right
now. You'll be more effective
using your experience. If you're
going to invest, buy a classic.
Also, pay back a debt and return
the item you borrowed.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Don't try to get serious today; it's not worth the effort. Practice being an optimist, whether you think that's sensible or not. It looks like you may be in for a surprise this afternoon or evening. You may have to revise a previous opinion.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
At a meeting today, talk to a different person. Don't worry if you have nothing in common; that will make it more interesting.
Don't spend all day flirting, though. There's a big project you need to finish. Get busy on it; there may be complications.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Errors in communication are probable today. By the time the message gets through the grapevine, it could be quite different from when it was started. So don't believe everything you hear. A cutting remark from an older person may have been meant as a joke. Laugh it off.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Jan. 29 & 30
Feb. 5 & 6
Feb. 17
MTu MTu Sa
CPR can save a life... ...in a heartbeat.
5:30-8:00 p.m.
5:30-8:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
864-9570 to sign up.
Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. $10 fee. Saturday class includes a 30-minute lunch break.
HEALTH Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins CENTER
864-9500
Classified Directory
Y
100s Announcements
200s Employment
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
图示
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
DILBERT®
The Kansan will not knowlvow accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, religion, nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowlvow accept advertising that targets an individual in this newspaper is intended to the Federal Fair Housing Act 1986.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
400s Real Estate
Classified Policy
which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all rights and the copyright of this book are retained.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
!
AFTER I BECOME A
BIZILIONAIRE FROM
MY SOFTWARE COMPANY
ILL DO A LITTLE DANCE.
By Scott Adams
I'M SO RICH
IT'S ME YOU HAIL
IF I'M OBNORIOUS
KISS MY TAIL
DO YOU PLAN TO DO ANY CHARITY WORK?
LET ME PUT IT
THIS WAY
YOU JUST SAVE
MY CONTRI-
BUTION TO
THE FINE ARTS
1
Suns hope to rise with new coach
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — Hailed as a hero for guiding the Phoenix Suns to the NBA Finals three years ago but labeled a loser when his team of walking wounded fell below 500, coach Paul Westphal was fired yesterday.
Westphal, dismissed by Suns president and owner Jerry Colangelo, may be the only NBA coach in history to replace, and be replaced by, the same man — Cotton Fitzsimmons.
Fitzsimmons, a senior executive vice president and color analyst for the Suns, was glad to return to the bench.
"Jerry took my sign off my desk," said the peppery, talkative Fitzsimons, who will be the team's coach for the third time. "It said, 'Vice President of Nothing,' and he very politely removed that sign."
"If any of you want to ask me any negative questions about Paul and his coaching ... don't do it with me."
Fitzsimmons warned reporters not to ask him about alleged bad coaching by Westphal, saying each coach had his own style.
Colangelo said he could wait no longer to make a move, coming on the heels of the Suns' fifth straight loss at home, an 89-74 loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers on Sunday night.
The Rockets also ousted the Suns in seven games in the same round last year.
The team, playing without injured stars Charles Barkley, Danny Manning, John Williams and Kevin Johnson, shot 38 percent, matched the franchise one-game low of 28 field goals set in 1990, and scored the fewest points since the record low of 68 at Kangas City in March 1981.
Meanwhile, Dan Majerle, the player traded to Cleveland for Williams during training camp, got a 3-minute standing ovation from Phoenix fans before the game and scored 20 points.
Colangelo told Westphal a month ago that he was unhappy with the team's play, and he said yesterday he had been considering a move since the Suns took a 2-0 lead in Houston in the second round of the 1994 playoffs but were eliminated in seven games.
"I've been concerned about the path we were taking the last couple of years, and I was just biding my time, hopeful that things would take a turn for the better. It didn't happen that way," Colangelo said.
Ironically, Fitzsimmons groomed Westphal as an assistant for four years before turning over the reins on July 1, 1922 — only to take the reins back yesterday.
Fitzsimons, 65, was 97-67 with the Suns from 1970-72 and 217-111 from 1988-1992, successes which helped him to an 805-745 record in a 19-year coaching career with the Atlanta Hawks, Buffalo Braves, Kansas City Kings, San Antonio Spurs and Suns.
Colangelo acknowledged Fitzimmons' reputation as a pepperpot who coaxes maximum effort from his players. The poor defensive record of Westphal's team has been attributed to his laid-back style and lack of emotion.
"I am not promising anything," Fitzsimmons said. "I don't ever say that we are going to win. I would say that we will play hard, we'll play together, and we'll outhustle our opponents."
brother
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Jayhawk Bookstore
Proof Positive that HP really means "high priced!"
the computer source at the top of Neismith Hill
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
100s Announcements
COMMUTER WANTED
COMMUTER WANTED
KU student from KCMO reeks commuter to share rides and from Lawrence M-F. Call 818-2557 after 5pm.
Wanted: St. Patrick's day Guest Candidate
832-2214 or 749-5904 can leave message.
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
SERVICES
864-9500
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345 1419 Mass.
Free
24 hrs.
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Fool Exchange, Main
Lobby, Kemun Union
WANT TO BE A TUYOT? The list of our availability tables. Siblings Assistance Center. 22 Strong.
NEED A RIDE/EIDE? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
7. $7 wash ALL DAY EVERY Day Independent Launchroom 2901, and WIEN. Acews ( across the street from Dazy
TUITORS: Lait your name with us. We refere student
inquires to you, Student Assistance Center, 328 Streng.
Spring break specials, Cancun and Jamaican 111%lowest price guarantee! 7 nights, air and hotel from $429.00 Save $100 on food and drinks
Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 7 days $270.00
Includes 15 meals & three parties great beachats
night life Leaves from Bahamas http://www.
snigtlifeLeaves.com/1480-678-5889
Spring Break *Wynn City*伞市 $4 days, room w/children. $199.10 Walt to best tickets*hairy* in Tajan $250.00 Coconut Beach Hilton ( great beach, near Dimez). $250.00 Beach Club ( www.water.com ). springbreakwynn.com
SPRINGS BREAK'S "HOTTEST TRIPS"
CANCUN-SOUTH PADRE ISLAND-BELIZE
1-900-388-7518
WWW.KEEPFOOD.COM MESSAGE FOR KIDS
FREE FOOD A DAY SIGN UP
120 Announcements
It's not the SIZE of the膜 that matters. It's the VALUE of the package! Don't procrastinate! NOW in the time to guarantee the lowest rates and best hotel selection. Call Cancun Hotels or Cancun Group. Group rates are available: 1-800-838-4589.
14 SPRING BREAK
SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
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)
SPRING
IN SEVEN O'CBS NEWS 12 HOURS
BREAK
COMPLA To a 2 + handle with
ATTORDAREL
DINNER
$69
PARTY
15th
Sellout
Year!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
FOR VOLUNTEER DEVELOPMENT OR DISTRICTIVE FUNDING / LENDING OF EQUITY
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLA, FLORIDA FOR VOLUNTEERS
ON NEARLY 7 AM TO 9 PM BYTES
http://www.sunchaest.com
130 Entertainment
200s Employment
Free party room for 20-300 at Johnny's. 842-0377
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
Step Aieperna instructors needed, experience required.
Contact Shannon at 804-3548.
New position opening, flexible hours, apply at Picture
This Photography 1119 Mann.
205 Help Wanted
Looking for someone to stay with my two children after school, I would have made their own transportation. Call 865-7951 after 8:30.
Help Wanted: Looking for person to come into home 3-4 wk/s, 5-8 h/m, Flexible days & hours. If interested, call 913-478-3609 in Topeka. Added benefits.
Man or Woman to do housework. Have transportation must be honest. Experienced. Need referrals. Call
Part time now, full-time in summer for answering phones, showing apartments, and general office work. Must have own car. Call 841-5797 bw-8-6.
Part-time lunch room teacher and sub positions available.
Variable hours. People with free mornings/after-
noons preferred. Call 842-2223.
Students: Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring Saferide drivers for the upcoming semester. Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. Contact Dale at 843-0644.
SPORTS MINDED needs 6-8 enthusiastic individuals. PT/PT positions at 7 a 50 hour start. For students, must have a car. Call today 1-800-345-1897.
United Child Development Center is accepting applications for rest aid hours are 12:00-2:30. Apply at 946 Vermont St. Lawrence, KS 68044. EMA
Gymnastics instructions needed now for boys and girls classes at KC gym, about 40 minutes from Lawrence. Part-time in AM and PM. Call Eagles Gymnastics. (816) 941-6280
Couple sees persons (s) to provide daycare for our lily,
old daughter in our home. Mornings and early afternoons.
Close to campus. On bus route. Prefer KU Stu-
Call 749-0045.
Basketball Officials. Officials meeting on Jan. 21st at 8am, make up meeting on Mon., Jan. 24th at 6pm. Both meetings will involve Rohm Robinhood Information, who will provide visitors are invited to more information, call 844-363-460 or stop by 280 Robinson.
Positions open. Great jobs for students, *Telephone fund-
mation for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk).*
We work early evenings and sat. Mondays. $9hr. plus posi-
tions. Call 618-501 or apply to 618-6105. Sts. Suite B.
part-time office assistant / Leasing agent for apartment, complex near campus. Must be mature and dependable and have experience dealing with the public or sales. *6.00 per hour. Send letter describing your experience to: West Hills Apts. Office, 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence, KS 60044
RECENT GRADR- John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Call or send resume to: 6090 College Blvd #1000, Overland Park, KS 65211, Attn: Pam Sweddun B1d3-345-8090
CAMP COUNSELORS Join the adventure and share the memories at SUMMER CAMPI
Instructors for water and land sports. White Jake
Games; Arts and hours; 1 hour from job site.
Call 811-234-7900 or visit www.jakegames.com
887-9700 or write 151 Washington Lane
Jenkintown, PA 19027.
Data Entry, Gerontology Center, University of Kansas
Student position (enrolled at KU minimum of 6 hours),
$5.00 / hour ; complete application and obtain job
description in 4089 Dole Bldg, KU Campus. Application
to the University contact Jay Schaefer,
644-1303. The University of Kansas is an equal oppo-
tition/affirmative action employer.
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER
BROOKKEER LEARNING CENTER
Teacher assigned neede M_W,F - morning to early afternoon. Kitchen assistant, hardworking, responsible program. Kitchen assistant, hardworking, responsible needed for meal transport, cleaning duties, and some meal preparation. Part-time up to 30 mw ha. Apply EOE/Learning Center, 200 Mt. Hope, Cp 886-0022/OE/AA
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kauaian City. Can lead fishhands, canning, crafts, games, and many more activities while teaching children 8-14 about the outdoors. Lifeguard help June 7-August 10. Be a hostominee or older to $160 per room and board. Visit www.campco.com or visit wood Center, 700 W. 398th St., La Cayenne, KS 63044.
GRADUATE INTERNSHIPS
Work with new business, KIC helps entrepreneurship with technology ideas get started. Two apps: Market-ing/PR, and Accounting. Intern work with client comps on a wide range of business problems. All applicants must have an A+ grade. Academic credit possible. Send resume immediately to George Parker, KIC 1617 St. Andrews Dr. 60407
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 17, 1996
205 Help Wanted
PHILLIPS 66
Phyllis ho Food Place Car Wash is now accepting applications for 18 am to 6 am shift sales associates, salary above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and referee skills to offer competitive opportunities. Come work with leaders in the industry. Apply in person today at 940-805 Lane Street.
Note Takers needed for Physics 111, Econ 104. Must have completed this class or higher with an A $10.80 fee. Please contact me as soon as they enter our classes. Must be cheerful, patient, dependable, and available MWF 12 am. May also work in back-up office assistant. Earn $5.00 for 30 mwf hours or Bookstore, 2nd Floor, Kansas Student Union.
JON'S NOTES
TENNIS JOBS
Publications Coordinator, Research and Training Center on Independent Living, University of Kansas. Student position (c enrolled in KU minimum of 8 hours). Position offered in 409 DodgeBIK, KU campus. Application deadline 1/19/06. For questions contact Ken Golden or Pam Wilson at 212-538-3706 in an equal opportunity / affirmative action employer.
Summer children's camp - northwest - good tennis background, college跌跌落落 who can teach children to jump, dive and dribble. Allowance: Call 1-800-883-Veg or write at Camp Vg for girls, Box 107, Pulsex MA, 028328. Vg for girls, Box 107, Pulsex MA, 028328. February 6th 10am-4pm, Oread & Regional in K union. No appointment necessary.
500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA.
Choose from over 30 camp. Instructors need tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, Lacrosse, softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, lifesaving, Lifeguard, WSI Water,盐水-raining, Windsurfing, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Fioneering, Rock-climbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Dramatics, Dance, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Workshops, Photography, Radio, Nature, ENR, Arts, Food Service. Call: 616-434-4683.
Cottonwood Inc, a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and weekend work, as well as on-site training, work and related experience helpful but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Cottonwood Inc offers a variety of job opportunities. Inc (309) 289-8111 or inc.coffee.inc (309) 289-8111 or inc.coffee.inc (309) 289-8111 or inc.coffee.inc (309) 289-8111 or inc.coffee.inc (309) 289-8111 or inc.coffee.inc (309) 289-8111 or inc.coffee.inc (309) 289-8111 or inc.coffee.inc (309) 289-8111 or inc.coffee.inc (309) 289-8111 or inc.coffee.inc (309) 289-8111 or inc.coff
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. All hours available from 7:00 AM to midnight. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets, and parking facilities of the University of Kansas is required. Knowledge of will be must. Be able to read, write, and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours prior to enrollment) offered by the Parking Department office and set up an interview.
Academic Computing Services has a student consultant and a student position available. Both require good communications skills and experience using personal and multi-user computers. The consultant position includes helping students, faculty, and staff with computer systems. Experience in real-time and multimedia. A working knowledge of Macintosh systems is required. The student assistant position includes organizing and maintaining site information. Complete job descriptions are available in Rm 21 at the Computer Center. To apply send cover letter and current resume to Ann Bail, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65043. Deadline Review of applications will be completed January 24, will remain unofficial. BOA EO AA Management
SUMMER JOBS
Female counselors for children's camp northeast/top salary, rm/damday travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery, arts & crafts, (ceramic, stain-glass, jewelry), athletic trainer, basket-steamer, jazz drum, field hockey, golf, gymnastics (instructors or qualified spotters), horseback riding/hunt seat, lacrosse, nature, photography, videographer, piano accompanist, pioneering/camp craft, ropes (internest/outside), water skiing/windsurfing, wai/wac instructors, windsurfing. Also opportunities for kitchen cooks, maintenance, nurses, secretaries. call 1-800-835-wega or write: Camp Vega for girls, PO box 1717, Duxbury MA, 02833. We will be on campus Tuesday, February 6th, 10am-4pm, Oread regionalist in K union. No appointment necessary.
205 Help Wanted
Waterfront Jobs
W.S.I. - summer children's camp - northeast - teach children, coach wintown, coach swim, drive, wrist (alarm) sticker, bus/boot jumplin, jumping, good mail, room games, camp activity, camp writing, camp writing for Camp Vega for girls, PG Box 1771.
Duchery, MA 62809, we do not care if you can be on a boat, but we want to be at the bottom of the beginning in K union. No appointment necessary.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
205 Help Wanted
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasm
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMPS WIN ADU FOR BOTH DANBEE FOR GIRLS (Washington, Maui)
WINADU FOR BOTH DANSEE FOR GIRLS
(Western Massachusetts)
OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
All Land and Water Sports, Arts and Crafts,
Gymnastics, Dance and Woodwork,
Ice and Roller Hockey, Waterski, WSW, and more!!
No Previous Experience Required
Top sales Room and Board, and Travel Allowance
ON CAMPUS INFO AND INTERVIEWS
DECEMBER 24 AT 9:00AM
TIME: 9:00AM TO 4:00PM
PLACE KANSAS UNION BUILDING
FEB. 28.INFO TABLE FEB. 28.OREA AND REGION
ALIST ROOMS
OBSID:
Women Call:
1-800-392-3752
CAMP DANBEE
AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT
is looking for blokes and sheilas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5 pm at 5826 W.21st, Topeka, KS.(913)272-3222.
OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE®
NO RULES. JUST RIGHT.
The University of Kansas Athletic Department is now accepting applications for tutors for the Spring 1996 semester. Tutors are needed in various areas, particularly math, psychology, and geography. Interested applicants must have at least eight hours of course work in the subject area with a GPA of 3.0 or better. A complete background check will be required. Achievement Center, Room 230 in the Athletics Complex, 8.00 am to 6.00 pm, Monday through Friday, 844-7927. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action employer.
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
AUTHOR
Call for a free consultation (310) 861-094
225 Professional Services
LA SALUD DE LA REPÚBLICA
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 843-4023
TUTORS NEEDED
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses.
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kesley
162-1133
---
235 Typing Services
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.
REBOUND
Rebound
Attention : Emily Fletty
1700 Broadway, Suite 2200
Denver, CO 80290-2201
Fax: 303-861-0111
contact your local placement office
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff 1968Mass. Everything But Ice
Interviews will be scheduled locally the week of January 22,1996
305 For Sale
Call Jack1 at 865-2855 for applications, term papers,
theses, dissertations, transcripts, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
300s
Merchandise
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.
*No Deposit
*Free Maintenance
*GE, Heavy Duty,
Large Capacity machines
Rebound
Rebound Is An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/D
360 Miscellaneous
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.
Rent a WASHER & DRYER For Only $45 a Month
Delta Corporation
842-8428
3301 Clinton Pathway Ct, Suite #5
LAWRENCE, KS 68047
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:
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:
Communications Control Worker: Monitors electronic security system
Night Shift Youth Worker: Provides supervision of youth during sleeping hours
Youth Worker and Drill Instructor: Provides supervision and treatment of youth and provides crisis intervention and counseling
Teacher: Must be state certified or eligible for certification. Twelve months position. Special education, academic and vocational teachers are needed.
370 Want to Buy
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Macintosh)
We are paying up to $1,000 Reward
for your used computer at UMI Computers 2449 Iowa 841-4811
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1&2Bedrooms
M-F10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
On KUBus Route
A select few 1 BR & 2 BR apts are available NOW.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
405 For Rent
BERKELEY FLATS
3 Hot Tubs
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Exercise Room
Call today to make an appt.
Live close to campus!
843-2116
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
11th & Mississippi
- Spacious2bedroom
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2bedroom
- Laundry facility
225 Professional Services
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
---
meadowbrook
We have a few great apartments from furnished studios to three bedroom townhomes available.
STILL LOOKING?
VISA
We are also accepting reservations for fall!
- Walking distance to KU and on bus route.
- Garages and carports available.
- Convenient to shopping and restaurants.
- Washer/Dryer hook-ups and fireplaces.
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE 842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI- 8-5:30.
SAT-10-4.
SUN 1-4
MASTERCRAFT
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Completely Furnished
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Offers
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
545 Minnesota Off of 6th st.
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
SAAB
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
ext to The Yacht Club
225 Professional Services
VOLVO
Mandatory
405 For Rent
and other fine imports.
Shannon Apartment & Townhomes Rent Free Special! All restrictions apply. One bedroom apartment, 2&8 rooms apartement; apartments available, 2&8 rooms apartement; 144-727-9650; to 1200 Heatherwood AIR To see your new home today.
842-4320
7TH & FLORIDA
Available immediately. 3 Bedroom, unfurnished apartmen-
t. LZBook from KU $700 per room. Orient Hotel
$169 per room.
120 North Tennessee Unfurnished 8 bedrooms. Utilities paid.
Stove and refrigerator. $329. No pets. @paus.2718
NOW LEASING FOR SPRING
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOUR BEDROOM-
ASK ABOUT
Our Three Person Special
$690 and Up
Pool and Clubhouse
E.H.O.
841-5255
405 For Rent
405 For Rent
Apt. Subjuse Until Augment  Jan, Feb, free 2, blem
gamed, daw fow 3, blem Aptes Apts 2, blem
gamed, daw fow 84-114
Two bedroom for sublease with W/D, new carpet, deck,
no pets, on RU bus route. 24th and Alabama. $400.00/month. Call 841-5797 or 865-2056.
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartment, 2 & 8 bedroom townhouses available immediately. Call 212-545-3000 or 212-545-3000 (212) 200-7980 (212) 200-7980 (212) 200-7980 A6 to see your new home today.
BUFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse member-hospital, non-profit organization, democratic community, capital-credit. Udl, Wld. C/o campus to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0484-04.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate for Pinnacle Apartment at August. Reduced. Contact M143-576-6470.
Boomware Maintain for a 2 bedroom apartment on 1418 Lexington Ave. secure deposit, 1/2 million call 745-9144, and 1/2 million call 745-9143.
HARVEY HILLS
Kansan Ads Pay
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
Roommate needed to share 3 bedrooms house with
2 females grad students. Call 748-7605 and leave a message.
Roommate Needed $ 210.00 + phone and KPL own
Microwave. Call 838-1988 Water, Cable,
Trash and Paint job
Roommate Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. $236.00
+ 1/3 utilities. Call 855-006-066
405 For Rent
Female wanted for 5 Bedroom, luxury home, must be clean, W/D, A/C. 1/2 mile to KU. $250/month, large bedroom available. 865-842-3954
Seeking male roommate for 1 BR, wooden floors, nice closet. Nice house with yards plus parking space. Space for musical instruments downstairs. $205 / mo + utilities. Call 841-0062.
Fall Move in Special - Leasing for Fall of '95
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Washer/dryer included
- 4-bathroom location
- Professionally designed Interiors
NY 10 South
phone call for
details
- Washer/dryer include
* On KU bus route - Great Location!
2166 W. 26th St.
Call For Appt
--classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apatite 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.
843-6446
LEANNA MAR TOWN HOMES
Now leasing for Summer / Fall
1 BR- $475 3BR-$705
2 BR- $580 4BR-$970
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Microwave Fireplace, Cable Paid
Shown by Appointment For more Info Call 841-7849
- in person: 119 Stauffer Flint
How to schedule an ad:
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Stop by the Kamen offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, c
    MasterCard or Visa.
Classified information and order form
- you may it isSchool Print, Lancaster, NJ. do not
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan offices. Or you may
to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Adea that are billed to Vica or MasterCard qualify for a refund
unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the missed days. Refunds on canceled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Direct mail messages:
The advertisements may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
Cost per flag per day
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of Instruments:</th><th colspan="6">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-20X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 Hems</td><td>2.23</td><td>1.70</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.58</td></tr><tr><td>4 Hems</td><td>2.65</td><td>1.39</td><td>0.86</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.58</td></tr><tr><td>6-7 Hems</td><td>2.88</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.48</td></tr><tr><td>8+ Hems</td><td>1.90</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.66</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.40</td></tr></tbody></table>
Examplse a $4 \times 1$ liaison, rumming 5 dams-$\circled{1}$-$\circled{7}$-$\circled{10}$ ($1$ liaison x $8$ per line x $5$ dams).
Classifications
105 personnel
118 businesspersona
128 anonimocontato
130 entertainment
140 test & board
185 help used
225 professional services
225 javascript services
370 want to buy
495 for rent
430 reimbursable wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANGAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box.
Total ad cost:
Total days in paper
Date ad begins: Total days in paper:
Total ad days: Classification:
Name:_
_Classification:
Phone:
VISA
Method of Payments (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansas)
Furnish the following you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Mastercard
Signature;
Expiration Date:
The University Daily Kansen, 119 Stauffer Flint Holl, Lawrence, KS. 68445
398 lb.
Hormel
Center Cut Pork Chops
Supreme Locker
198 Fresh Florida Grapefruit 5-LB. BAG
6
348
Kemps
Ice Cream
Assorted Varieties
5-QUART
KEMPS
ICE CREAM
HALVES
1.25 OZ (340g)
2/$5
Swanson Hungry Man Dinners Assorted Varieties 14.1-17 OZ.
HUNGHY MAN
HUNGHY MAN
3/$5
Hot Pockets and
Lean Pockets
Assorted Varieties
9-OZ.
DEW HOOKETS
2 CHICKEN FAJITA
HOOKETS
2 HAM & CHEESE
HEART
SuperTarget Coupon
Super Target Coupon Good 1/17/96-1/23/96
FREE
I CAN'T BELIEVE
IT'S NOT BUTTER
ASSORTED VARIETIES
1-LB. PKG. WITH
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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
$___
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SuperTarget Coupon
CASHIER:
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Key in retail amount and
write in retail
$
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Advertised prices good Wednesday, Jan. 17 through Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1996.
$
Low Price.
SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds:
a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery store. Every day, SuperTarget gives you high quality food at low prices.
Quality.
Our breads are freshly baked every morning. Our meat is the Sterling Silver brand, rated in the top 10% of USDA choice beef. Our coffees are roasted locally, and also come from all around the world. And our Asian Express serves up fresh stir-fry and other dishes, ready to go. Even sushi! You get the best for less at SuperTarget.
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We have the largest varieties of frozen foods, dairy products, grocery and canned items (including over 2,000 speciality items from around the world), over 25 fresh salad fixings and over 25 kinds of fresh fish. Get it all for less at SuperTarget.
SuperTARGET
398 lb.
Hormel
Mesquite Turkey Breast
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Iowa Street and 33rd Street. 832-0660
• Pharmacy 832-0312 • SuperFloral™ 832-8233
Open seven days a week 7 am to midnight
Breast
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98¢
ea.
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3
$ 1^{6 8} $
Minute Maid Premium Orange Juice Assorted Varieties 1/2-GALLON
Minute Maid
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JUICE
4/$5
Creamette Elbow Macaroni, Long Spaghetti or Thin Spaghetti 32-OZ.
Creamette
FROM MICHIGAN
Creamette
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5/$5
Totino's Pizza Assorted Varieties 7.5-10.9 OZ.
Totino's
PARTY PIZZA
ALKKA
Totino's
PARTY PIZZA
FRACTURED INSTEACH PIZZON
1
---
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102 NO.77
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
HAASE
35
Buffalo coach no longer
Jayhawks prepare for Colorado without former coach Joe Harrington for first time in five years. Page 1B
Rolling the dice
CAMPUS
Rolling the dice Kansas City, Mo. riverboats are tempting student gamblers. Page 5A
Flat tax to enter'96 race
NATION
Different ideas from presidential candidates appear about flat tax alternatives. Page 8A
WORLD
Russians pound Chechen rebels
Only one hostage known to have survived, and he saw none left alive. Page 7A
WEATHER
COLD AND WINDY
High 21° Low 15°
HORSE TREADS
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion . 4A
World News . 7A
National News . 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.
Watkins' walls to come down
Connection to addition starts today
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
to lose an office as construction crews begin knocking down walls in order to connect the health center to its new addition.
Jody Woods gets a hole in her wall beginning today.
Woods, coordinator of nursing at Watkins Memorial Health Center. will be the first staff member
In place of Woods' examining room, a new hallway will be built between the two buildings. But she won't be the only one affected.
"Everybody's going to be inconvenienced in a major way," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. "You're going to be able to hear jackhammering through this whole building."
Yockey told his staff yesterday morning that because of the
noise, some doctors would be seeing patients in offices that were not their own.
Yockey said he hoped the construction would end by spring break. However, Watkins' busiest time is between now and then.
To alleviate some inconveniences, Yockey said that students should try to make appointments. If not, he recommended that students come early in the morning, preferably before 10:30 a.m., when the health center is less busy.
Although noise and dirt from the construction are a nuisance, the advantages from the new addition will be worth it. Woods said.
During the day, Watkins cleaning staff will be working hard to
keep up with the debris.
"Except for the dust and noise and inconvenience, I don't see any negatives," she said. "It's all positive."
However, Yockey said the dust would pose health risks to students.
"We'll have to keep the dust down," said Nora Nieder, crew leader at Watkins. "The bulk of the cleaning will done in the evening."
Losing her room now means that
Woods will be rewarded with two new examining rooms once the addition is finished.
Construction means disruption, but Yokaye said he had no doubt that Watkins would provide top-notch care.
"We only have 13 exam rooms now, but come July 5, we'll have 33," Yockey said. "We can have more people from the Med Center to come over for teaching. They need exam rooms to see patients."
Calm after the storm
"I've taken care of patients in tents," said Yockey, who has worked in the Air Force. "I can take care of them here."
$$
\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n^2}
$$
Kathleen Driscoll / KAMBAM
A rainbow appears over Lawrence after a heavy downpour drenches the city. Although yesterday was warm and muggy, today should be cloudy and windy with 3-6 inches of snow.
Trimming holiday fat isn't easy
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Winter break may have meant mom's home cooking in December, but for many KU students in January, it means trying to shed holiday pounds.
"I think it is easier when you are in school because you tend to have more free time," said Shawn Beach, Granada Hills, Calif., intutor.
Beach said he had a routine he tried to follow when he was at school, but he conceded sticking to
it was a problem.
Chapman said the best strategy for sticking to a healthy routine was not trying to make sweeping changes all at once.
"Many people starve themselves for too long and then end up binging." Chapman said.
She said those trying to lose
The best way for the average person to lose weight is to work into 40 to 60 minutes of aerobic exercise a minimum of four days a week, Chapman said.
weight safely should generally consume 1,400 calories a day for women and 1,600-1,700 calories a day for men. She also does not recommend many commercial diets to shave off extra pounds.
KU students who want help getting into a healthy, successful routine can make an appointment with Chapman by calling 864-9675.
by calling 864-9576.
Parking officers ready to ticket
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Illegal parkers beware. University of Kansas parking department officers are looking for your cars this week.
"There are some people who want to get into Strong Hall this early in the semester and they'll risk a $10 ticket," said Gary Skeet, a senior parking officer. "I also think there is some assumption that there is a grace period."
Parking officers issued 94 tickets and towed two cars Tuesday.
But there is no grace period.
The beginning of the semester is a busy time of the year for the parking department, in part because new students don't know where they can and can't park on campus.
Rita Jordan, parking department field supervisor, said that parking department officials try to be lenient at the beginning of each semester.
"I came home late last night and I saw a sign that said, 'staff parking only,' but there was nowhere to park and I didn't realize the whole row was staff parking." Jackson said. "I think they should at least give a more defined area of where you can park."
"It takes a training time for them to know where they can park and where they can't," she said. "We're
Chad Jackson, Wichita sophomore, recently transferred to the University and moved into a residence hall. He received a $10 parking ticket yesterday for parking in a staff lot on Daisy Hill.
The department will hear ticket appeals, Jordan said.
trying to catch people when they're are parking illegally and warn them."
Students who live on campus and receive tickets for parking in the residence lots without valid parking permits can have two parking tickets canceled if they purchase permits immediately, she said.
In addition, if the parking department receives a complaint about a car impeding the flow of traffic on campus, officers try to call the person to move their vehicle before it is towed.
Even though the parking department is trying to be lenient on illegal parking this week, some students think that the department shouldn't ticket cars until after the first few days of class.
Amber Nickle, Wichita sophomore, paid a parking ticket yesterday.
"It's ridiculous to be able to get to class on time and know where you can and can't park on the first day of classes." Nickle said.
Other students don't have a problem with the department ticketing on the first day of classes.
Michelle Hoelscher, Colorado Springs freshman, received a ticket for parking in the Burge Union lot yesterday, but she said the department should not stop ticketing on the first day of the semester.
"That would be kind of crazy, because you would have people parking on campus and it would be chaos," Hoelscher said.
Student making bid for Legislature seat
By John Collar
Kansan staff writer
When someone broke into rental property that Brad Blackwell owned, he decided not to get mad. Instead, he chose to get even — by running for the Legislature.
Blackwell, a 28-year-old Eudora graduate student, is advocating a law-and-order approach to judicial reform as he challenges State Rep. Joann Flower, R-Oskaloosa, in the 47th District, which includes Eudora and rural Douglas and Jefferson counties.
Blackwell, a Democrat, said the judicial system did not deter habitual offenders by often giving them only a slap on the wrist.
"I've seen what crime can do when you don't punish it," he said.
Blackwell also criticized prosecutors who trade a guilty plea for a sentence of probation. Probation alone does not deter crime, he said.
Blackwell is proposing minimum jail sentences, of at least five to 10 days, for most crimes. This system should provide incentives for people to obey the law, he said.
"We're doing a great disservice," Blackwell said. "We're teaching them that you can do whatever you want."
In addition to a jail sentence, Blackwell favors giving offenders 50
to 100 hours of community service and probation.
"You have to punish criminals every time," he said.
To pay for the greater burden on the jail system, Blackwell has proposed that offenders should pay a fee for time spent in prison, just as they pay court fees. Any surplus in funds should be used for victim restitution, he said.
Blackwell also criticized the indiscriminate use of political action committee money by candidates.
"The more someone has to rely on contributions for their campaign, the more susceptible they'll be to being influenced by the PACs," he said.
Ena Wheeler, Lawrence senior, ran as the Libertarian candidate for the 44th District House seat in 1994. She lost to current State Rep. Troy Findley, D.Drence.
Her candidacy brought a greater awareness of legislative issues to the campus and encouraged students to become involved in Kansas politics, she said.
"Students are not nearly as apathetic as you think they are, because they voted for me," she said.
On other issues, Blackwell said he was an abortion-rights advocate and favored raising the speed limit on rural interstates to 75 mph, but wanted to maintain a 55-mph limit on two-lane highways.
2A
Thursday, January 18, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Committee plans engineering merger
Members seek input from faculty, students
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Forming a new department while preserving both academic quality and departmental identity is a primary goal of the committee working to develop the plan for merging the departments of aerospace and mechanical engineering.
The committee held its first meeting November 3. In its charter, Carl Locke, dean of engineering, engaged the committee to submit its recommendations by April 1.
Dennis Karpowitz, professor of psychology and committee chairman, said that the committee plans to hold open-forum hearings to solicit comments on the planned merger and gather input from faculty and students of the two departments.
One committee member, Mark
Ewing, associate professor of aerospace engineering, said the committee was told to develop a plan for making a combined department a reality. Based on the committee's progress to date, Ewing said that he thought they would likely hold public hearings in about a month.
In addition to faculty members, each department is represented by two student committee members.
Kerri Graunke, Prairie Village senior, and Bill Bluetthmann, Lawrence graduate student, represent the department of mechanical engineering. Tom Hermann, Lake Ozark, Mo., senior, and Mike Zyskowski, Hutchinson graduate student, represent the department of aerospace engineering.
Graunke said that each member of the committee has one vote, and committee proceedings have been devoid of the public controversy that has surrounded the merger since its announcement last semester.
"There's been no friction at all," Graunke said.
"I think that
aerospace engineering is strong enough
that the
always be excellent."
curriculum will
Kerri Graunke committee member
Yet, from the start, students and faculty have been vocal in their opposition to the merger. Jan Roskam, distinguished professor of aerospace engineering, said in
November that he would resign if the departments merge. Roskam declined to comment further, citing the sensitive nature of the issue. In the department of mechanical engineering, Graunke said professors had met with students and discussed the planned merger with them at an early stage. This helped lower apprehension among the students.
Graumke also said that she thought both programs would survive as independent programs within one combined department and that the committee wanted to keep the identity of both programs the same.
"I think that aerospace engineering is strong enough that the curriculum will always be excellent and outstanding." Granke said.
Ewing agreed, saying that he didn't think there was any question that the two departments could survive.
"We're going to recommend what we, as a committee, think needs to get done to make a combined department a productive department," Ewing said.
ON CAMPUS
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nothing works better.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Canterbury House and Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold registration for Dennis Dalley's course, "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life" at 10 a.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information contact Joe Alford at 843-8202.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Great Britain direct exchange program at 4 p.m. today at 4045 Wescoe Hall. For
more information contact Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a Time Management and Reading Workshop at 7 tonight at 330 Strong Hall. For more information contact Student Assistance Center staff at 864-4064.
KU Cycling will sponsor a spring informational meeting at 8 tonight at 156 Robinson Center. For more information contact Michelle Blair at 841-9699.
Weather
NIGH LOW
Atlanta 51 ° • 41 °
Chicago 53 ° • 31 °
Des Moines, Iowa 43 ° • 30 °
Kansas City, Mo. 47 ° • 30 °
Lawrence 21 ° • 18 °
Los Angeles 66 ° • 57 °
New York 34 ° • 32 °
Omaha, Neb. 53 ° • 28 °
St. Louis 50 ° • 85 °
Seattle 43 ° • 33 °
Topeka 48 ° • 29 °
Tulsa, Okla. 62 ° • 51 °
Wichita 48 ° • 33 °
TODAY
Snowy, windy and unpleasant
21 15
FRIDAY
Surprisingly cold.
15 0
SATURDAY
Cold and dry.
25 10
2115
TODAY
Snowy, windy and unpleasant
21 15
FRIDAY
Surprisingly cold.
15 0
SATURDAY
Cold and dry.
25 10
FRIDAY
Surprisingly cold.
15 0
SATURDAY
Cold and dry.
2510
Source: The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's license plate valued at $5 was reported stolen, lost or mislaid Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's radar detector, cassette tapes and leather coat were stolen Sunday from a vehicle on the 100 block of Pinecone Street, Lawrence police reported.
door frame damaged on the 1700 block of Kentucky Street sometime between Dec. 18 and Jan. 15, Lawrence police reported. The television was valued at $260, and the damage to the door frame was valued at $150.
A KU student's television was stolen and wooden
A vacuum cleaner valued at $500 was stolen from room 205 in Blake Hall between Jan. 12 and Jan. 16, KU police reported.
CORRECTION
A graphic in Tuesday's paper contained incorrect information. The Jayhawk Bookstore stocks all of the books listed in the graphic; however, the prices listed were for used books, not new books. The University Book Shop price listed for Statistical Thinking for Business 368 was for a new book. The prices listed for the other two stores were for the used book.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
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Bacon Jalapeño Peppers
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Anchovies Banana Pappers
Extra Cheese Pineapple
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 18, 1996
3A
One year later, Kobe still a painful memory
Graduate student recalls earthquake
By Shelly Shepard Special to the Kansan
Jan. 16, 1995, was a day that Yoko Harada will never forget.
After arriving home from class about 5 p.m., Harada, Kadogawa, Japan, graduate student, received a phone call from Jim Hough, her former Rotary sponsor. The call was the beginning of the most frightening 24 hours of Harada's life.
Two hours earlier, at 5:46 a.m. Japanese time on Jan. 17, a devastating earthquake had struck Kobe, Japan. Kobe is a port city about 40 minutes by train from Harada's hometown of Kakogawa. Hough was calling to inform her of the disaster.
Before turning on the television for news of the earthquake, Harada remembered thinking that it couldn't be a major one.
She learned later that more than 5,000 people died.
city was burning, and so many buildings were destroyed. It was almost like a movie."
"It was so unreal," Harada said. "When you're in a foreign country, you don't see much new about your home country. The
After watching news reports about the earthquake, she tried to phone her parents in Kakogawa. The lines were down, though and she couldn't get through to them.
"I knew then how serious it really was," Harada said.
With tears running down her face, Harada remembered the next 24 hours. She said she couldn't speak to anyone about it. She went to class the next day and tried to keep busy.
Laura Lopez, Vigo, Spain, graduate student, was Harada's roommate at the time.
"The night after she heard about the earthquake, before she contacted her family, was very difficult for her," Lopez said. "She couldn't sleep, so I made some tea for her. She seemed to be internalizing her fear, though, because she was very calm. She cried very quietly, which I admired her for."
"I really thought my parents might be dead," Harada said. "It was so scary thinking that I might not have parents or a home anymore."
reached her parents. They were okay.
Harada said that two people in Kakogawa
were killed, but aside from the death toll
Harada is still not sure of the extent of the
damage in her hometown.
The evening of the 17th, Harada finally
While her father was unharmed, the private high school in Kobe where he worked as an administrator was destroyed.
Harada said she realized that her father had been lucky.
"If it had happened a couple hours later, my father would have been at the school when it was destroyed," Harada said.
Many of Harada's friends from Kobe were affected by the earthquake, she said.
"They didn't have gas for several weeks and had to take sponge baths," she said. "Work was called off a week, but when they returned to work they had to walk two hours each way."
Harada attended college at Kobe City University of Foreign Studies, where she completed bachelor's and master's degrees before coming to the University of Kansas.
When Harada completes her linguistics degree, she will return to fann.
"Originally I'd planned on working and living in Kobe," Harada said. "But now I probably won't. It's a lot harder now to find a job there."
I'll wait for you to come back.
Kathleen Driscoll/KANBAN
Yoko Harada, Kalogau, Japan, graduate student, remembers the Kobe earthquake that struck one year ago today. Harada's hometown is 40 minutes from Kobe by train.
Women are changing fitness ideas
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS
Amanda Arbuckle Special to the Kansan
Suzy Davis walks confidently over to the leg-extension machine and selects the amount of weight she is going to lift. With her back pressing against the pad, knees bent, and her ankles under the rollers, she closes her eyes, takes a deep breath and lifts at a slow, controlled pace.
Like many women, Davis, Lawrence junior, is no longer a stranger to the weight room.
"I started lifting weights because, overall, I wanted to lose weight," Davis said. "I think it's important to be fit in all different ways, cardiovascular and strength-wise."
Geminee McCoy, Kansas City, Kan., junior, uses weights to enhance her squat exercises Tuesday afternoon at Robinson Gymnasium. An increasing number of women are lifting weights in order to stay fit.
Jerel Harris/NANSAN
As the societal roles of women are changing, women's ideas on fitness also are changing.
"As women are more in control of their lives, they also want to be more in control of their bodies," said Shannon Bollman, assistant director of KU Recreational Services and a Kansas City Chiefs cheerleader. "Women want to be stronger physically."
For people fighting the battle of the bulge, strength training can help. Having more muscle mass raises one's metabolism because muscle tissue uses more energy than fat tissue.
Women should dismiss their fears of becoming bulky from lifting weights, Bollman said. A woman will become bulky only if she undertakes a bodybuilder's strict diet and regime.
Strength training also improves the body's appearance. It causes the underlying muscle to press out against the upper layer of fat
and the body to appear smoother.
Davis believes that in addition to improving her body, weight lifting also improved her self-esteem.
"When I started weightlifting, I was really intimidated by all these guys and these girls with size-two bodies," Davis said. "But I got over it when I started feeling better about myself,
inside and out."
Bollman advised that anyone beginning a strength training program should speak to a doctor first. She also recommended lifting three times a week.
Survey examines freshmen's opinions
By Heather Kirkwood
Kenyon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A new national survey of college freshmen has revealed changing views on sex, marijuana, abortion and politics.
The UCLA survey, given to 323,791 incoming freshman at 641 two-year and four-year colleges and universities, showed that support for casual sex had fallen from 52 percent in 1987 to 43 percent in the recent survey.
Billy Marshall, Salina freshman, said he thought the findings about sex matched the attitudes of his fellow KU freshmen.
"I don't think casual sex is as big as it once was," he said. "It still occurs, but not in as large numbers."
Yet while freshmen were becoming more conservative about sex, the survey also reported that support for the legalization of marijuana doubled from 17 percent in 1989 to 34 percent in this year's study.
Jane Wright, Platte City, Mo., freshman, questioned the survey findings about abortion. According to the survey, support for keeping abortion legal fell for the third consecutive year to 58 percent.
"I personally wouldn't smoke pot, but a lot people I know would support legalizing marijuana," she said.
freshman, did not dispute the survey's results.
"People don't come out and support it, but they don't condemn people for doing it," Wright said.
The survey also reported that only 28.5 percent of freshmen were committed to keeping pace with current affairs, an all-time low in the 30-year history of the survey.
Brent Peterson, Lenexa freshman, said he fit that description. He was saying that I have broken off ties with the political world," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
City's homicide rate drops to zero in 1995
Rape, robbery increase; burglary, OUI's go down
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
In 1995, the city of Lawrence saw an increase in aggravated assaults and vehicle accidents, a decrease in burglaries and, for the first time since 1989, no homicides, according to the crime statistics compiled by the Lawrence Police Department.
The one-year trend of decreasing operating-under-the-influence arrests also occurred last year. In 1993, there were 601 OUI arrests. That number fell to 508 in 1994 and was 494 in 1995.
Sergeant Rick Nickell said the decrease in arrests didn't necessarily mean there was a decrease in people driving under the influence.
"It could be because of our enforcement efforts and education efforts in the community," he said. "Or possibly officers have been so busy with other things they haven't been able to make as many arrests."
The statistics Nickell said concerned him the most were the increased aggravated assaults and violations against children.
In 1994, there were 191 violations against children. In 1995, the number was 245.
There were 140 aggravated
assaults in 1994. In 1905, that number increased by 21.
The number of burglaries decreased from 691 in 1994 to 650 in 1995. But the number of robbery's increased from 85 to 95.
There were also 30 rapes reported last year, up from 26 the year before.
Officer Doug Payne of the crime prevention unit said even though Lawrence is a small city, students should be aware of their surroundings to help avoid being victims of crimes.
"Increase your awareness," he said. "Don't have the mentality that it can't happen to you."
Payne offered the following tips to help students keep themselves and their property safe:
Be on the lookout for suspicious people
Use the buddy system when going out at night.
Plan ahead when using automated teller machines. Try and use them during the day and don't use one if people are loitering near the ATM machine.
When you get into your car after shopping or using an ATM machine, lock your doors and drive away. Don't sit in your car and turn on your radio or anything else before departing.
If someone demands your purse or wallet, give it to them. Your belongings are not worth your life.
Crime rates for the city of Lawrence
| | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Homicide | 5 | 2 | 0 |
| Rape | 34 | 26 | 30 |
| Robbery | 73 | 85 | 95 |
| Burglary | 563 | 691 | 650 |
| Auto theft | 126 | 160 | 184 |
| Aggravated assault | 167 | 140 | 161 |
| O.U.I arrests | 601 | 508 | 494 |
| Vehicle accidents | 3,511 | 3,349 | 3,466 |
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Noah Musser/KANSAM
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4A
Thursday, January 18, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Students should voice concerns
The administration at the University of Kansas, which can seem distant to many students, is about to change, and time is running out for students to have input.
Last month, a 20-member task force released its recommendations for rearranging the administration to better meet the needs of the Lawrence campus. Kim Cocks, student body president, was the only student on the task force, but other students were included in focus group interviews. Chancellor Robert Hemenway has not responded to the task force's report, but he will announce what changes will be made in the administration's structure this month.
The changes will affect students, both undergraduate and graduate.
The task force proposed creating a chief technical officer position that would oversee all campus computing, including the computer center and enrollment systems. Both are essential to students. Also, the graduate school would be moved to the office of academic affairs, which would change the academic policies that graduate students' have to follow.
THE ISSUE:
The administration
KU students should continue to provide ideas for the restructuring of the Lawrence campus administration.
With only one student sitting on the task force, students should take the initiative to voice their concerns by reading the report and responding promptly to it on their own. An administration designed to meet student's needs should be created by merging students' ideas with those of the faculty, but time is short for students to have their say.
PAUL TODD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Students should take the time to check out the task force's report and send the chancellor an e-mail with their thoughts on the restructuring. Copies of the report are available at the reserve desks at Watson and Anschutz libraries, and are available on the World Wide Web at http://www.urc.ukans.edu. The chancellor still has to make a final decision on the restructuring, and the task force will continue to work on its proposal.
Bill usurps states' power
The fate of a state's funding should not lie in drunken-driving legislation.
Drunken driving is a serious national problem that legislators need to address. However, passing this law would not be a good solution because it would force states to follow the standards of the federal government. States should make the ultimate decision when proposing and passing laws intended to reduce drunken driving. Congress has no business attempting to solve this problem at the national level.
A law being proposed in both the House and Senate would cut 5 percent of the states' federal funds if they do not pass new drunkdriving regulations for minors by 1999. Under these new regulations, minors found driving with .02 percent blood-alcohol concentration or more would be considered legally drunk.
In addition, at a time when both the House and the Senate are talking
THE ISSUE:
Highway funds
Proposed law would cut states' federal funding unless stricter laws rule blood-alcohol levels for driving teen-agers.
about giving more power to local governments, making the states enforce new federal standards would be taking a step backward. During last year's elections, Republicans promised to reduce the federal government's control of citizens' lives. Cutting 5 percent of the states' federal funds if they do not tighten drunken-driving laws grossly contradicts the theme of less federal government control.
Finally, this legislation is not consistent with the new laws that Congress already has approved. Allowing states to pass their own speed-limit laws while forcing them to apply federal legislation on drunken driving is a contradiction.
HENRI BLANC FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Clash of the Math Nerds
2+2=3.977319127 2+2=3.977319126
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
King's dream devolving into bitterness and confrontation
New ideas don't always equate progress.
Our nation recently celebrated Martin Luther King Jr. Day. I find it ironic that some members of the civil rights community are not working toward "The Dream's" improvement, but rather toward its devolution.
In 1963 King said, "I have a dream that my four children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character."
Today, that central message of King's vision is a sentimental rather than primary aspect of the civil-rights community's vision for racial progress. The color-conscious philosophies of multiculturalism and afro-centrism have supplanted King's ideal of treating different races with color-blindness. Also, the cry of "We shall overcome!" in the face of racial injustice can be too easily replaced with the victimized cry of "We've been overcome. We're mad as hell. And it's time to get even!"
Yet the most dramatic mutation of King's dream is the failure of the civil-rights leadership to purge from its own ranks the evil that King and others gave their lives to expel from society: racism.
A common approach to The Million Man March by both Blacks
JOHN
HART
STAFF COLUMNIST
and Caucasians was to separate the message from the messenger. It was an appealing technique in light of the Rev. Louis Farrakhan's past declaration that Jews were bloodsuckers. Compare King's comment on Jews: "I solemnly pledge to
do my utmost to uphold the fair name of the Jews. Not only because we need their friendship, and surely we do, but mainly because bigotry in any form is an affront to us all."
Unfortunately, Farrakhan is not the only leader compromising the integrity of the movement. The Rev. Al Sharpton, an African-American activist, recently had this to say about a Jewish store owner on 125th Street in New York City's Harlem: "There is a systemic and methodical strategy to eliminate our people from doing business off 125th Street...We will not stand by and allow them to move his brother so that some white interloper can expand his business on 125th Street."
In December, a few weeks after
Sharpton's remarks, a man entered the store, ordered Blacks to leave, then opened fire on every white person in the store. He killed seven before he shot himself. This occurred only one night after three white soldiers in Fayetteville, N.C., killed two Blacks out of racial hatred.
Although such acts of radically motivated violence continue to afflict our society, the United States has come a long way in divorcing itself from racism. Overt racism is dying. The nation seemed poised to elect Colin Powell, an African American, as president before he declined to enter the race.
Much of this progress is the fruit of King's dream, the engine of which is Christ's Biblical command to "Love your neighbor' as you love yourself."
"Love is mankind's most potent weapon for personal and social transformation." King said.
King's vision was so successful because he dealt with the problem of racism at its source, the attitudes of the heart or soul. The current civil rights leadership would do well to remember this and replace some of its half-baked philosophies with "The Dream's" ancient, though proven, truths.
John Hart is a Shawnee graduate student in journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Spending cap would end Rock Chalk waste
This year I was the director for the scholarship halls' and residence halls' Rock Chalk Revue group.
This was the first time our two groups had gotten together for Rock Chalk. Contrary to popular belief, the two groups have very little to do with one another. With the combined budget of the two groups, we spent approximately $800. We were able to put together a quality notebook and a good recording.
Obviously, outrageous expenditures such as $4,000 are not needed.
tags. Even though the scholarship halls and residence halls did not make it into the show, I trust it was because five other groups honestly had better shows than we did. With this in mind, I believe spending caps are needed simply so that groups will not waste money. If they feel the need to spend so much, why not donate the money to charity? After all, that is why Rock Chalk Revue exists.
As for Tara Fitzpatrick's claim that grecks control Rock Chalk Revue because they have the money, I would have to disagree. The only ones to blame are individual groups themselves for not taking the initiative to get involved. It's not money that makes Rock Chalk, it's people.
Hopefully, the judges were chosen because they would be able to rate the shows on quality, not price
Trevor Ruder
Olathe Junior
How to submit letters
Letters should be double-
spaced, typed and fewer than
200 words. Letters must
include the author's signature,
name, address and telephone
number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Todd, editable page editor, or Craig Lang, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
Any attempt at Dead tours needs to be sincere,man
On Dec. 10, 1995, the Grateful Dead celebrated the 30th anniversary of their first formal show as the Grateful Dead. The celebration took place at the historical Fillmore in San Francisco. The event was created to commemorate the successful music career of Jerry Garcia and the Grateful Dead.
The band has lived three decades, leaving a powerful legend of beauti-
STAFF COLUMNIST
SARAH PRESTON
full music and notions of world peace. There has been talk of this legend continuing through the remaining band members' individual careers. When I first caught word of this rumor, I was skeptical. What is the Grateful Dead without Jerry? I'd rather see the Dead, as
a whole, die with dignity. Leave the legend untouched, with no scars. I'd hate to see an attempt for some kind of redemption fail. The Grateful Dead, the music and the fans speak for themselves, and I'm confident that all three will survive a lifetime.
Then something occurred to me. Just because Jerry has died doesn't mean that the other band members' musical careers should die along with him. Each of them made up the fabric of the band, and each contributed their talents. They are all artists and have dedicated a lifetime to the music industry. Why should that stop now? The Boston Globe printed an article on Dec. 28 about life after Jerry. Life after Jerry? Could there be such a thing? Yes, there could be, and why shouldn't there be?
According to the article, guitarist/singer Bob Weir is on vacation in Vietnam and is finishing up a musical on baseball pitcher Satchel Paige. The band's keyboardist, Vince Wellnick, is said to recently have had absences from the tour of his band, Ratdog, because of the flu. Percussionist Mickey Hart is working on a rhythm and blues album. Bassist/singer Phil Lesh is working on the band's archives, notably "on an unfinished last Grateful Dead album that doesn't have much Jerry on it and a video of Dead stadium shows from the last seven years that may be released in some fashion." Drummer Bill Kreutzmann supposedly is studying oceanography in northern California.
Most important, however, is that the Grateful Dead will have an afterlife. Their name recently was retired by the remaining members. Three of the members, Bob, Mickey and Vince, will carry on the tradition by booking a festival-style tour featuring their own groups and special guests. The title of the festival could be "Deadapalooza" or "Ship of Fools." The band hopes to play at amphitheaters this summer.
And so the legend continues. The festival will honor 30 years of live performances. Let's hope it doesn't degrade the infamous Dead shows by its commercialized attempt to carry on a long-living legacy. I am completely supportive of their efforts. However, I don't want to see a weak sequel. Each musician contributed a large piece to the Grateful Dead and deserves support and respect for his individual ventures. At the same time, I also feel that "Deadapalooza," or whatever they decide to call up, would be a feeble attempt to follow up on a very successful 30 years. How can anyone recreate a masterpiece?
KANSAN STAFF
Sarah Preston is a Wilmett, Ill., senior in English.
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
ASHLEY MILLER Editor
Campus ... JoAnn Birk
... Philippe Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Features ... Matt Hood
Sports ... Tom Bridges
Competitive sports ... Bill Petula
Photo ... Andy Rulletsted
Matt Flickker
Graphics ... Nose Musser
Special sections ... Neon Biern
Nen Humphrey
Wire ... Tara Trenary
On-line coordinator ... Tina Faar
HEATHER NEIHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
Campus mgr...Karen Gorsch
Regional mgr...Kelly Comelyne
Senior mgr...Mark Odelman
Special Sections mgr...Rachel Cahill
Production mgr...Reeshai Valler
Marketing director
Public Relations dir. ..Angie Adamson
Creative director...Stacey Wakley
Internship/o-cp mgr...T.J. Clark
DOONY, THE KEG, IS
TAPPED OUT! IT'S ONLY
O'CLOCK, WHAT SHOULD
WE TELL THE
PEOPLE WHO PAID?
DON'T WORRY,
I'LL TALK TO
EVERYONE.
DOONY, THE KEG IS TAPPED OUT! IT'S ONLY B O'CLOCK, WHAT SHOULD WE TELL THE PEOPLE WHO PAID?
DON'T WORRY, ILL TALK TO EVERYONE.
EXCUSE ME... DUE TO THE OVERWHELMING AMOUNT OF PEOPLE, THE BEER HAS RAN OUT... DON'T WORRY, WE HAVE COOL REFRESHING SODA IN THE FRidge.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 18, 1996
5A
Students enjoy thrills excitement of gambling
But experts warn of its addictiveness
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
Eric Trytten likes everything about gambling — from the fingerprint-like ridged cards to the snap two dice make when flung together.
"I like the rush you get when you have money out on the table," the Overland Park senior said.
But even though many KU students such as Trytten enjoy the excitement of yanking a slot machine arm or flipping cards onto green felt tables, experts warn of the potential addiction to gambling.
Trytten has lost $330 in one sitting and won $370 in another while gambling at the riverboats in Kansas City. And with a total loss of $200, he doesn't think he has a problem.
"I keep track so it doesn't get out of control and to make sure I don't become a full-fledged gambler," he said.
But Jim Kolich, Overland Park junior, is down $1,700 and said his gambling days at the riverboats were over.
"When it first opened, it was a glamorous place to go," he said.
Ten signs that you have a gambling problem
1 Did you ever lose time from work due to gambling?
2. Has gambling ever made your home life unhap
3 Did gambling ever affect your reputation?
4 Have you ever felt remorse after gambling?
5 Did you ever gamble to get money to pay debts or otherwise solve financial problems?
8 After a win did you have a strong urge to return and win more?
6 Did gambling cause a decrease in your ambition or efficiency?
6 Did gambling cause a decrease in your ambition or efficiency?
7 After losing did you feel you must return as soon as possible and win back your losses?
10 Did you ever borrow to finance your gambling?
"But now it's a bad, depressing scene."
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Kolich said he knew his betting days were over when he lost $380 in one night — $360 to gambling and $20 to a thief. That night, Kolich said he saw the gloom in gambling.
"You look around and realize that nothing is going to change and you will never get ahead," he said.
Joanna Franklin, executive vice president for the National Council on Problem Gambling, said that gambling was very appealing to people because it was exciting.
"The number one reason people gamble is because it's fun," she said. "And the majority of people
who gamble don't have a problem." But Franklin warns that gambling can turn into an addiction.
When gambling starts to interfere with everyday life, and you start to chase the money you've lost, you may have a problem, she said.
A compulsive gambler is anyone whose gambling has caused problems in any part of life, according to an information packet on gambling by Gamblers Anonymous.
Franklin recommended the Gamblers Anonymous program to anyone who feels that they might have a problem.
"It is there, and it does work," she said.
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GLAMOUR MAGAZINE SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION
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The Shawnee junior was philosophical about his loss.
An eight ball was all that stood between Todd Sperry and winning $20. He shot and missed.
Bars take their cues from KU shooters
Adam Ward
Kansan staff writer
928 Mass. Downtown
"I go out to bars to play pool, drink beer and socialize," he said.
"Gambling on pool makes it much more fun," he said. But Sperry said that finding people who would do it was difficult.
Sperry really likes playing at the
The bar has five tables and patrons older than 21 can play for free between 3 and 8 p.m.
New Hampshire St.
Sperry also said he thought that Johnny's
choose a place to play pool," said Doug Krueger, Emporia sophomore.
Some places to go and play pool around town include Astro's, 601 Kasold Dr.; the Kansas Union Jaybowl; King Arthur's Bar and Grill, 2228 Iowa St.; The Pool Room, 925 Iowa St.; West Coast Saloon, 2222 Iowa St.; and other bars.
Kruerge said he liked the O Street Tavern, 1340 Ohio St., but didn't play there much because, unless he went early, there were always a lot of people there.
Some local bars offer a more attractive atmosphere to students than others.
"We have a deal where KU students buy one hour of pool and get the second one free until 7 p.m.," said Cheryl Bowman, the day manager of Astro's.
Tavern, 401 N. Second St., was all right.
"Gambling on pool makes it much more fun."
Other students have a different perspective about pool.
"The drink specials are the most important things I look for when I
Todd Sperry pool player
Bowman said she also encouraged students and organizations
to rent the bar.
The color of money
"The biggest draw of the Jaybowl is the tables we have here," said Michael Fine, recreation coordinator at the Kansas Union. "We have 4
Astro's
50¢ eight ball, 25¢ nineball $4.75/hr. rental
Kansas Union Javbowl
$2.40/hr, rental for KU students
King aurther's Bar and Grill
50¢ eight ball,$4.00/hr. rental
The Pool Room
West Coast Saleon 25¢ eight ball
50¢ eight ball, 25¢ nineball $5.00/hr rental
8
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Rose Mueller, the daytime bartender at King Arthur's, said she estimated that during the school year students were about 30 percent of the bar's clientele.
1/2-foot by 9-foot Brunswick tables here that are 40 or 45 years old."
Shaun Trenholm, an owner of the West Coast Saloon, said pool games at West Coast were the cheapest in town.
"I'm not sure if we are the only bar in town with quarter pool tables, but I know that nobody else in town has five 25 cent tables," Trenholm said.
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Jumanji P1 2:00 4:30:70 9:30
An Eyefor an Eye II 1:50 4:20:70 9:40
Father of the Bride II I 1:40 4:20:70 9:40
BioDome P13 I 1:30 4:40:70 9:30
Grumper Old Men P1 1:50 4:30:10 9:10
$ 3.50 Adults Before 8:00 * Meaning * Dolly
* Inspired Story
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS
FRIDAY SUNDAY JAN. 19:21
The Brothers McMullen
CLOCKWORK ORANGI
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
7:00, 9:30, & SUNDAY 2:00
ALL SHOWS in WOODFIELD AUD.
TICKETS $2.50, MIRRORS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA CARD MUSA CARD
CALL 861-4-SHOW FOR FURNITURE
MIDNIGHT
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 P.M. ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS . $3.00
Lawnmower Man IPG-13 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
VARSITY
1015 MASSAL MISESIN    841 5291
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
Two If By Sea R
Dunston Checks In PG
Sabina PG
Heat R
Toy Story R
12 Monkeys R
5.00, 7.25, 9.40
4.45, 7.10, 9.35
5.00
7.30
5.00, 7.20, 9.30
4.45, 7.15, 9.45
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841 5191 $1.25
Seven $ ^{R}$ 4:45,7:15,9:45
It Takes Two $ ^{PG}$ 5:00,7:25,9:30
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ON
Liberty Hall
644 Mass 749-1912
Triumphant and Thrilling!
RATING ART HADRIEN NETWORK
Othello
CASTLE ROOK
EISLER
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
CASTLEROCK
R
COLUMN PICTURES
OPENSTOMORROW
2 Can Fly For The Price Of1!
EVERYWHERE WE FLY!!
WE FREED
2. FOR I EVERYWHERE WE FLY!!
TWO CAN LEAVE... AS CHEAPLY AS ONE!!!
JUST PAY FOR ME...
FREE FREE FREE!!!
Our lawyers want you to know the Off-Peak before 240
TWO CAN LEAVE... ... AS CHEAPLY AS ONE !!
TWO CAN LEAVE... ...AS CHEAPY AS ONE!!
JUST PAY FOR ME...
FREE FREE !!
Our lawyers want we
Off-Peak before >
And, of course, unlike other - less flexible - airlines. ValuJet never requires a roundtrip purchase or a Saturday night stay.
Take a spouse, take a friend, take the entire family. Because now two can fly for the price of one on ValuJet. These special 2-for-1 fares are available for purchase through January 25, 1996, and are good for travel through February 14, 1996. Seats will go fast, so make your reservations today.
For reservations and information, call Valujet. Where you'll always get a good time and a great fare for one, for two, or for the entire family.
1-800-VALUJET
ValuFares For Two
FROM KANSAS CITY TO: YOU COMPANION
ATLANTA $129 FREE
ORLANDO / TAMPA $179 FREE
FORT LAUDERDALE $189 FREE
BOSTON $239 FREE
LOW FARES EVERYDAY EVERYWHERE WE PLAY!
ValuJet.
Visit us on the Internet at http://www.valujet.com
JUST PAY FOR ME... AND I FLY FREE M!
HE'S FREE WHEN I PA FOR ME!!
Our lawyer want you to know that passengers purchasing 2-for-1 fares must travel together. Fares shown are for Off-Peak travel. Peak travel 2-for-1 fares are $30/450 higher. Off-Peak Rules: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are Off-Peak; Thursday is Off-Peak before 2:00 PM and after 7:00 PM; Friday is Off-Peak before 11:10 AM; Saturday is Off-Peak before 9:00 AM and after 12:00 Noun; Sunday and Holiday periods are Peak. Our lawyers also insist we point out that schedules and fares are subject to change without notice. An Airport Passenger Facility Charge of $3-$6 may apply, but we can't do anything about it. All fares are subject to availability. All fares are one-way and non-refundable. Restrictions may apply. All's well when you fly Valulet.
SHE'S FREE!!
WHEE!!
6A
Thursday, January 18, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
KONA MOUNTAIN BIKES
TERRAPLANE
BICYCLES & GOODS
Est. 1995
916 MASS. ST. 841-6842
KONA MOUNTAIN BIKES
TERRAPLANE
BICYCLES & GOODS
Est. 1995
916 MASS. ST. 841-6042
Warm up Your Winter
SPRING BREAK
2 R T airfares to HAWAII
$479 $379
60 day adv. res.
til 1/22
10 Tans $29
15 Tans $39
+2 Tans!
FREE!!!
First time customers only.
LOSE
5-20 lbs.
by SPRING
BREAK
.23rd & Ousdahl
(Behind Perkins)
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
841-6232
SPRING BREAK
2 RT airfares to HAWAII
$479 $379
60 day adv. res.
til 1/22
10 Tans $29
15 Tans $39
+2 Tans!
FREE!!!
First time outfitters only
LOSE
5-20 lbs.
by SPRING
BREAK
.23rd & Ousdahl
(Behind Perkins)
EUROPEAN
841-6232
Plans contingent on Legislature's budget decisions
Suite life awaits Templin residents
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Templin Hall residents can look forward to the suite life.
If all goes according to plan, construction will begin July 1 for the conversion of Templin Hall from dormitory rooms to new suite floor plans.
Phil Garito, associate director of student housing, said that the process is nearing the end of the design phase.
Gov. Bill Graves has given his blessing to the university bond issue, but State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, said that it was not at all clear that the project would be funded.
"We have a $163 million dollar bond issue in the governor's budget," Ballard said. "The bonding proposal is for all the Regents universities, and covers everything from bringing older buildings up to fire and safety codes, making buildings accessible, and updating some labs.
Phil Garito, associate director of student housing, said that the process was nearing the end of the design phase.
"Any single project can be deleted from the package, or other things can be added."
"We had a review meeting last Friday with the architects and state
officials," Garito said. "We are now getting down to the small details of the design work, things like color choices and types of door handles. We are waiting on the legislature to issue bonds for the construction."
Garito said that there would be three basic designs available to the general student population, a hand-capped accessible design, and one for the RA on each floor.
There are two two-person floor plans. The small design uses what was 1 1/2 dorm rooms and the large design fills what was two dorm rooms. The four-person plan uses three dorm rooms and has a central living room.
Suite living arrangements for students are not a new concept.
Chad Henry, University of Virginia freshman, lives in an 11-person suite in student housing. He has found many positives to the living arrangement.
"It helps you get to know everybody easier," Henry said. "It is easy to sit around in our central living room and visit or study. My brother lived in a suite last year, and when I came to visit him, I really liked it."
Henry said Virginia has had suite living for about 20 years, and suites cost about the same as dorm rooms.
"Our building has a computer room, post office, and each room has an ethernet connection," said Henry. "The first floor is like a huge lobby with a TV room and living room."
The Templin project funding will need to survive the legislative budget process, and Ballard said that there was definite opposition to the construction bond issue.
The suite life
The new Templin Hall suites will be constructed using three unique designs. Double occupancy rooms will be available in both a small and large size, and the largest suite will provide living quarters for four students.
1. 卧室
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1468 BEDROOM 1469 BEDROOM 1470 BEDROOM 1471 BEDROOM 1472 BEDROUM 1473 BEDROUM 1474 BEDROUM 1475 BEDROUM 1476 BEDROUM 1477 BEDROUM 1478 BEDROUM 1479 BEDROUM 1480 BEDROUM 1481 BEDROUM 1482 BEDROUM 1483 BEDROUM 1484 BEDROUM 1485 BEDROUM 1486 BEDROUM 1487 BEDROUM 1488 BEDRO
"2S" - double occupancy, bunk beds, one bathroom.
10F 2B 2C 2D 2E 2F 2G 2H 2I 2J 2K 2L 2M 2N 2O 2P 2Q 2R 2S 2T 2U 2V 2W 2X 2Y 2Z
"2L" - Separate sleeping and study areas.
"4" - Two separate sleeping quarters with bunk beds, one shared bathroom and kitchen for all four occupants.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
University Dance Company Auditions
7:00 p.m.
Thursday, January 18, 1996
Studio 242 Robinson Center
No solo material required
UNION HOTEL RO
TO
For more information call the Division of Dance 864-4264
YOGA: KRIKASANAMASTHATRAPAKTAM
TWICE AWAY FROM THE EGG.
EXPRESS YOURSELF
Q
AT THE CROWN CENTER ICE TERRACE
Every Thursday night Is Student Night at the Ice Terrace for $3
Open now through March 31,
1996 from 10 am - 9 pm,
Monday-Sunday.
After a long day hitting the books, there's nothing like hitting The Ice Terrace at Crown Center with all your friends. Every Thurs day night after 5 pm, stud ents can skate for just $3 (skate rental is additional).
The Ice Terrace • 25th & Grand Blvd. Kansas City MO • 816-274-8411
CROWN CENTER
SUDDENLY...
You have a medical emergency on your hands.
Just how serious is it? Medical emergencies happen when you least expect them. And, you can't tell how serious they are. Is it a bump or a broken bone? You're unsure, and it's scary. That's why it's good to remember the Emergency Department at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"Regardless of the emergency, regardless of the time, we have the right people and facilities to handle it," says Dr. Scott Robinson, Director of Emergency Services at LMH. "And we're just minutes away when you need us."
We know time is of the essence, so we don't have a second chance to make a first impression. That's why our team of doctors specially trained in emergency medicine—are prepared to address your concerns, emotional and physical alike.
What's more, our physicians are Douglas County residents, just like you. We know just who to call should highly specialized care be necessary—whether it's a Lawrence-based doctor or an expert resource outside town.
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Community Care—Community Pride
325 Maine, Lawrence, KS 66044
749-5800
(1 800 744 325 Insurance)
(1-800-794-2226 outside Lawrence)
And, we've designed a special minor emergency program for the weekends, when most doctors' offices are closed. With Express Care, we assess minor emergencies immediately and provide treatment so that you're in and out quickly.
So, before you're faced with an emergency, add up things like our specially trained staff, our commitment to the community and the fact that we're the only 24-hour, full-service emergency department in town. You'll see why LMH is the obvious choice Because you never know how serious an emergency can be.
a member of
JAYHAWK
HEALTH
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 18, 1996
7A
Russian troops risk hostages, storm Chechens
The Associated Press
PERVOMAYSKAYA, Russia — Saying there was little hope left of saving any hostages, Russian forces unleashed a blizzard of rockets yesterday on the tiny village they had been unable to take in three days of fighting with Chechen rebels.
One hostage — an old man whose name was not given — escaped from the village after dark yesterday night and said he did not see anyone alive, the ITAR-Tass news agency reported.
The assault came despite new terrorist threats by Chechen sympathizers, including gunmen who hijacked a Black Sea ferry in Turkey carrying 200 people and said they would blow it up unless the Russians stopped the battle at Pervomayskava.
In the blowing snow, hundreds of weary Russian troops pulled back yesterday on the steeps around the ruined village, allowing their countrymen to fire volleys from Grad rocket launchers. Pervomayska's cluster of small buildings also was rocketed by helicopter gunships and struck by rounds of artillery shells.
Heavy machine-gun fire in the late afternoon indicated that the Chechens still were resisting. The last Russian
rocket attack came shortly after 8 p.m., ITAR-Tass said.
Reporters were expelled by Russian military authorities from Permovamskaya and neighboring villages earlier yesterday. The region, in the republic of Dagestan, is just across the border from Chechnya.
The Russians began storming the village Monday, breaking a five-day standoff and refusing the Chechens' demands for safe passage to their homeland. Authorities said they resorted to force because the gunmen were killing hostages — a charge denied by separatist leaders in Chechnya.
Yesterday, Russian officials again claimed they escaped the conflict because hostages were being killed Maj. Gen. Alexander Mikhailov, a representative for the Federal Security Service, said the gunmen planned to execute the captives and try to escape.
"Because the situation is becoming more complicated, we have decided to conclude the operation," Mikhailov said.
He said he had little hope for the hostages.
Before the Russian assault, the Chechens were estimated to be holding 70 to 120 hostages, including women and children.
The hostages were among up to 3,000 seized Jan. 9
when Chechen gunmen raided a hospital in the nearby city of Kizlyar. At least 40 people were killed. Taking some hostages with them, the gunmen set out for Chechnya the next day, but were stopped by Russian troops at Pervomavskava.
The subsequent battle, one of the most serious in the 13-month Chechnya war, was typical of the larger conflict where the Russians were being badly outfought.
At least 100 people have been killed and injured in the village.
The rebels, estimated to number between 150 and 250, also have rocket-propelled grenades, and have destroyed several armored personnel carriers.
It was not known if any hostages were killed. Russian news agencies said yesterday that 41 hostages had been rescued.
Chechen snipers and machine-gunners repeatedly drove back troops. One Russian officer, who declined to be identified, said federal forces had suffered heavy losses.
Russia's Interior Ministry said Monday that 60 rebels were killed and an unspecified number captured. No new figures have been released.
The ministry said that at least 18 Russian soldiers were
killed and more than 60 wounded, but figures were believed to be higher.
Russian tanks rolled into Chechina in December 1994 to end rebel leader Dzhokhar Dudayev's three-year drive for independence. About 30,000 people have been killed in fighting.
The group that seized the ferry Tuesday in Trabzon, Turkey, claimed allegiance to Chechen commander Shamil Basayev, a separatist hero. The ship had been headed to Sochi, Russia, and many on board were believed to be Russians.
"This is a warning to Yeltsin," their leader told independent Turkish television Channel D.
Alazad Yuksel, governor of Trazon, identified the ringleader as Muhammed Tokcan, a Turk who has fought with Chechen rebels. He said the ferry carried 144 passengers and 55 crew.
Tokcan reportedly told Turkish officials the ferry was heading to Istanbul, and threatened to blow it up in the Bosporus strait.
The rash of new violence could be a political threat to Russian President Yeltisn, who is expected to run for reelection in June and whose popularity is already battered by the Chechen war.
The Associated Press
BOSTON — A single bad gene appears to cause a significant share of breast cancer in young women, especially Jews, in whom it may trigger more than a quarter of all cases under age 40.
A whirlwind of research during the past two years has pinpointed a gene that is often to blame when breast cancer clearly runs in families.
victim's close relatives.
Now, two new studies show for the first time that this same gene is frequently the cause whenever the disease strikes women in their 20s and 30s, even if there is no strong pattern of breast cancer among the
"This is an important finding," said Richard Klausner, a doctor and director of the National Cancer Institute. "It takes genetic susceptibility the next step — from individuals who are members of preselected families with a history of cancer — and now looks at all young women."
The younger that women are when they get breast cancer, the more likely that the disease is caused by a muisce in the recently discovered gene, called BRCA1.
The discovery of the importance of BRCA1 does nothing to steer doctors toward better treatments, although that may happen someday. However, it does raise the possibility of getting a jump on the disease by testing women for the faulty gene before they develop cancer.
When it works properly, the BRCA1 gene helps prevent cancer.
Two studies on BRCa1 in a total of 498 young breast cancer patients were conducted at Massachusetts
Last September, researchers reported that 1 percent of American Ashkenazi Jews, whose families came from Central and Eastern Europe, carry one particular defect in their BRCA1 gene. The new work shows the role this mutation plays when young Jewish women get breast cancer.
General Hospital in Boston and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle. Both studies are in Thursday's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.
Francis Collins, a doctor and head of the National Center for Human Genome Research, said that taken together, the reports suggest that under age 30, the genetic defect is responsible for 38 percent of breast cancer among Jews and 8 percent among non-Jews. Under age 40, it causes 27 percent of cases among Jews and 5 percent among non-Jews.
The American Cancer Society estimates breast cancer will kill 44,300 U.S. women this year, more
than any other form of cancer excepting cancer.
However, the disease is rare among the young. Before age 30, breast cancer strikes 17 in every 1 million women.
Daniel A. Haber, a doctor and senior author of the Massachusetts General study, suggested screening certain Jewish breast cancer survivors — women who got the disease at an early age or who have a strong family history of breast cancer — to see if they have the bad gene.
"If it turns out to be successful, eventually we can look at the entire Jewish population." Haber said.
However, experts are leery of widespread genetic screening.
Among the reasons:
Even if someone is found to have a genetic susceptibility to cancer, it is not clear what, if anything, can be done to help them avoid the disease.
A negative test result may give a false sense of security. A woman with no errors in her BRCA1 gene probably faces the same 12 percent lifetime risk of breast cancer that other women have.
Those who carry the gene might be shunned by insurance companies.
"It is critical that we create safeguards to ensure that the benefits of testing exceed the risks," Collins wrote in a journal editorial.
The KU Bookstores announce an appearance by sports analyst Dick Vitale Author of Holding Court Reflections on the Game I Love Masters Press, $22.95 who will be at our Kansas Union store on Monday, January 22, from 12noon until 1:30pm.
KUZ
KU
KU Bookstores University of Kansas For more information call the Mt. Oread Bookshop at 864-4431
STAR
UNLIMITED TANNING $75.00
SUN
Lawrence Athletic Club
3 Months for Only $75.00
(with membership $50.00)
JANUARY 18th THROUGH MARCH 31st
START NOW!! Be ready for SPRING BREAK!!
3 month membership at $100.00 now through March 31st
842-4966
Lawrence Athletic Club
OUTSIDE SALES REPS ENTRY LEVEL
Frontier, a Fortune 300 telecommunications leader in the country's fifth largest long-distance company. We are seeking entry-level, outside sales representation for our Bannas City office.
Duties include prospecting commercial accounts in the Kansas City metro area, meeting with and presenting to business owners/CEOs, maintaining and exceeding company quota expectations and developing ongoing customer relationships. Sales experience helpful, but not required. No out of town travel.
The ideal candidate will possess: a four year college degree; excellent interpersonal skills; strong work ethic and proven desire to succeed. Successful candidate should be motivated and seek long term career path with opportunity for advancement.
Frontier offers an extremely competitive compensation and benefits package. For confidential consideration, please FAX your resume to: (913) 722-0010 or call Elisabeth Bonewitz or Greg Cooper at (913) 722-0055. For more info, visit our Website: http://www.frontiercorp.com. We are an equal opportunity employer and value diversity in the workplace.
frontier
NYSE: FRO
What Telecommunications is coming to.
Facilitator:
Dr. Dennis Dailey,
Professor of Social Welfare at KU
Wednesdays, 6:30 - 8:30pm,
beginning Jan. 24th
9 sessions at the ECM Center
(Enrollment Limited)
$30 registration fee
Register at ECM Center,
1 blk. north of Kansas Union
For more information call
843-4933
Human Sexuality in Everyday Life (non-credit - spring semester)
LINGERIE • GAGS • ADULT GIFTS
Sponsors: Ecumenical Christian Ministries at KU (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren Denominations), Canterbury House (Episcopal), Lutheran (ELCA)
Check out our "Costumes" for your "Private" party!
•ADULT NOVELTIES
•UNUSUAL GREETING CARDS
•HILARIOUS PARTY GAMES
•SENSUOUS OILS & LOTIONS
•CURRENT MONTHLY MAGS
•COED MAKED & RIG JOHNSON T-SHIRTS & HATS
1206 W 23rd
842-4266
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX America's #1 Adult Gift and Joke Store
AMERICAS
1947
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...
Bry Johnson
Jabon
Ouel Hmedel
Rent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 1¢ everyday!
Edmondson-Berger
Retail Liquor
We carry a wide selection
of Micro-Brewed Beers
including Naked Aspen.
Monday Special
10% OFF
Everything
Does not include kegs
842-8700
600 Lawrence Ave.
(Across from Dillons on 6th)
Thursday, January 18, 1996
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Keep It Clean
KANSAN
Welcome Back!
50% Discount!
on any size cup or cone!
Louisiana Purchase
23rd and Louisiana
843-5500
Orchard Corners
15th and Kasold
749-0440
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
We Put A Smile On Your Taste!
Applications for Admission to the School of Education's teacher education, community health and sport science program are available in Room 117 Bailey Hall. Students who are accepted will be admitted for the Fall 1996 semester.
Applications are due on February 15, 1996.
Juivers
Slowgals
the seductive life
They'll be wearing their birthday suits! Join us for Juicers 2nd anniversary party! Free Admission!
Don't forget.. WEDNESDAYS ARE STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with your student ID
Juicers
Showgirls
913 n. Second
Open Teen-Thurs. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am
Rivals struggling for bragging rights of tax reform plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Eager to make bold tax reform a 1996 campaign centerpiece, most Republicans were quick to embrace the flat tax and the marketing charm of its postcard simplicity. But that support has cracked and could crumble because of brewing class warfare among GOP presidential hopefuls.
There is considerable irony to this: When it comes to mixing politics and economics, Republicans are usually quick to accuse Democrats of trying to pit the poor and middle class against the wealthy.
But for now, that is the theme of an internal GOP fight. The outcome will determine whether it is flat tax, or any specific tax
the flat tax, or reform proposal, will find its way into the 1996 GOP platform.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole warned that Republicans needed to make sure they didn't embrace a plan in which the middle class took it on the chin. Texas Sen. Phil Gramm cast himself as a blue-collar Republican, trying to distinguish himself from the blue-blooded
It also would not make individuals pay taxes on dividends, interest or capital gains.
In simpler terms, a wealthy individual who doesn't work but makes millions from investments would pay no income taxes, while a barber, factory worker or office receptionist would.
"I do not believe it is defensible," Gramm said Tuesday of that idea. He also said it was unfair to take the mortgage interest deduction away from the middle class.
Gramm has plenty of company within the GOP field. Front-runner Dole, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander and commentator Pat Buchanan all raise similar objections to the Forbes flat tax.
Yet even as they try to undermine Forbes and his plan, Dole, Gramm, Alexander and Buchanan are sold on the idea of promoting dramatic tax reform as a 1996 issue. In this regard, Gramm is ahead of the rest when it comes to details.
He proposes a modified flat tax
"there's nothing President Clinton would like more than Republicans to adopt the flat tax as part of their
1996 election strategy."
Republican who has made the flat tax the most contentious issue in the GOP presidential race.
Robert Dole
Senatemajorityleader
of 16 percent that preserves deductions for m o r t g a g e interest and charitable contributions. U n l i k e F o r b e s, Gramm said he would require individuals to pay taxes on capital gains and interest, an approach fairer to the middle class.
That would be millionaire publisher Steve Forbes, whose plan for a 17 percent flat tax would eliminate deductions for mortgage interest and gifts to charity.
A report is due from a commission named by Dole and H o u s e
Speaker Newt Gingrich and led by Jack Kemp. That report will recommend a single or flat rate without picking a figure, and discuss, without taking sides, the ups and downs of maintaining certain deductions.
"There are important social and economic consequences of
Income tax and flat tax compared
Five tax brackets*
How the income tax we use now compare proposed by some Republics:
INCOME TAX
28% $39,001-$94,250
31% $94,251-143,600
36% $143,601-$256,500
39.00% $256,501 and up
Taxable income
Salary, wages, pension, interest, dividends, capital gains, other income
Tax rate Income range
15% Up to $39,000
Exenipools Self, spouse, dependents
Other deductions
Mortgage interest, charitable donations, state and local taxes, other deductions
One tax bracket
17%**
Credit
Child care, elderly and disabled,
low-income wage earner, other
credits
Credits
Exemptions
Taxable income Salary, wages, pension
Large standard deduction exempts many people from paying tax; dependent deductions
Credits None
*19% rates, taxable income for a married couple filing jointly
*total taxes proposed by House Majority Leader Dick Arms; R-Texas; Treasury
Department estimated 21% rate needed to raise same revenue as current income
box
certain deductions," the Kemp commission report said, specifically mentioning those for mortgage interest and gifts to charity.
Dole will give the Kemp report a qualified embrace, urging it to be used in building a Republican consensus for tax reform. But he won't get too specific.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Dole, a former Senate Finance Committee chairman, told aides he had never seen a single-rate plan that did not balloon the deficit. Gramm aides conceded Tuesday that their plan would cost the government at least $40 billion a year, but Gramm promised to make it up with spending cuts.
Most analyses suggest some middle-class families would pay more under a flat tax. In this regard, Gramm says his plan is superior to the Forbes approach because he preserves the mortgage interest deduction. Still, Gramm aides could not rule out the prospect that some in the middle class might see their taxes go up, at least temporarily.
That weighs heavily on Dole at a time when Clinton already is targeting suburban middle class voters by accusing Republicans of cutting environmental protection and college-aid programs.
If Dole maintains his lead in the GOP presidential race, it will be in his power to determine how specific Republicans get in promoting tax reform in the coming campaign. And he is no fan of flat tax fever.
Dole favors a more general discussion of tax reform until after the election.
"There's nothing President Clinton would like more than Republicans to adopt the flat tax as part of their 1996 election strategy," Dole said Tuesday. Dole said that if they did, Clinton would go out and make the case, 'Here they go again, helping the rich. Helping the Malcolm Forbes of America and others.'
"And that's not what I think should be our campaign — to walk into that trap."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996
SECTION B
Sad tale brought to an end
My first contact with Joe Harrington came two years before my association with this newspaper.
Matt Flickner / NAMBAN
The former Colorado men's basketball coach was seated several rows below me at the 1993 NCAA Final Four in New Orleans.
Going to a Final Four game is like watching celebrities walk into the auditorium before the Grammy Awards. From former Seton Hall men's basketball coach P.J.
HAASE
35
Carlington to NBA great Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, they're all there. Because I was a young, impressionable freshman at the time, being there was like heaven.
LETTER
TOM
ERICKSON
SPORTS EDITOR
But then Harrington strolled into the section I was seated in. He stopped almost immediately by a Super-
dome usher who asked to see his ticket stub, making sure he wasn't trying to sit in a better seat than he paid for.
I was amazed. The same usher failed to stop Kansas coach Roy Williams, former Iowa center Acie Earl and former Iowa State coach Johnny Orr from sitting in my section. Why? Because outside of the Big Eight Conference, nobody knows who Harrison is.
Quietly, he spent the last five-plus seasons trying to build a basketball program that has never really amounted to anything — ever.
A check of this year's Buffalo men's basketball media guide confirms it. In the 94 seasons that Colorado has fielded a team, the Buffaloes have played in either the National Invitational Tournament or NCAA Tournament a whopping 12 times.
Harrington and the Buffaloes made the NIT twice in his tenure in Boulder. The last time Colorado made it to the NCAA Tournament was 1969.
It is easy to see why Harrington left when he did. After a 5-3 start, the Buffaloes slipped into a six-game losing streak, including losses in each of their first three conference games. Rather than suffering through the rest of the season and then either resigning or getting fired, he took care of things ahead of time.
Until Colorado football coach Rick Neuheisel and the Buffalo football team came along, compiling a 10-2 season, a final Top 10 ranking and a victory in the Cotton Bowl. Neuheisel, who was in his first season as coach, essentially carried on a strong football tradition that has been present at Colorado for over 10 years.
Despite losing the school's all-time leading scorer, Donnie Boyce, Colorado was expected to challenge for the fifth or sixth spot in the conference this season. With the addition of freshman point guard Chancey Billups, the 1995 Colorado state MVP, Harrington looked to be ready to turn the corner.
So Harrington was more a victim of better athletics than his own ability. Add the fact that the Colorado women's basketball team consistently finishes in the Top 25 each season, and it would make even Phog Allen want to quit.
I liken Harrington's struggle to that of Kansas football coach Glen Mason, who after eight years has given the Jayhawks some national respect. It will take a bit longer for Kansas fans to realize his work and pack Memorial Stadium, however.
Although Mason's job wasn't in jeopardy by any means, he realized that an unbalanced support scale was not in his favor. The solution was to take the job at Georgia, but family concerns and loyalty to his players made Mason change his mind.
Thus ends the tale of the unknown coach. I only hope other schools will remember this incident and give good people enough time to succeed, because the quick fix never works.
Harrington's phone won't be ringing with offers for jobs anytime soon, and that is too bad. It took a lot of patience to stay with the Buffaloes as long as he did, but now there won't be many benefits.
Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase is hounded by a St. Peter's Jamar Hunter Monday night. The Jawkvays will be back in action Saturday afternoon at Colorado.
Williams understands Harrington's plight
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
If anyone knows about high expectations, Roy Williams does.
Most basketball predictors already have placed the Kansas men's basketball team in the NCAA Final Four. The coach has to put up with that pressure every day.
So Williams had an easy time empathizing with Joe Harrington, who resigned from the head coaching position at Colorado Tuesday.
With many preseason expectations and a 5-9 start, the grumblings from the media and fans got too loud for Harrington.
"You can hear that, it doesn't matter how thick your skin is," Williams said at his press conference Wednesday. "He was not having any fun, and that's a shame."
Williams and his Jayhawks will be the first opponent for the Harrington-less Buffaloes when they meet at 3:05 p.m. Saturday in Boulder, Colo.
Part of the reason for the high expectation at Colorado was the arrival of high school sensation Chauncey Billups. Like Jayhawk freshmen Paul Pierce and Ryan Robertson, the Denver native was named to last year's McDonald's All-American team. Billups also was the Colorado high school player of the year during three seasons.
"People were saying, 'Billups can save Joe's job,' and that's ridiculous," Williams said.
The expectations, however, didn't stop with Billups. Martie Moore, the Atlantic Coast Conference 1993 rookie of the year, transferred to Colorado last season. After sitting out last season under NCAA transfer rules, Moore became eligible this year.
"The expectations for our program was at an all-time high, but in the last couple of weeks, it has dropped off," Harrington said after he announced his resignation Tuesday. "I think it's a good program, but I think it will be better with me not coaching."
The Buffaloes opened their season 3-1 but then lost six in a row, including Tuesday night's loss to Southern Utah. They're also 0-3 in the Big Eight Conference.
Despite the disappointment, it appears that Harrington was not forced to resign. He said that his resignation was the best thing for himself and for Colorado.
Harrington will remain at Colorado, working on special development projects until June 30.
"I felt it was the right time and the right thing to do," said Bill Marolt, Colorado athletic director. "I disappointed that we haven't come farther along this year."
Williams said he hoped the next few days of practice would prepare the Jayhawks for what they might face Saturday.
In an attempt to right the Buffaloees' path, Colorado assistant Ricardo Patton will assume the head coaching duties until the season's end. Marlot intends to begin a nationwide search for a permanent head coach immediately, but it seems that the program is in good hands with Patton for the remainder of the season.
"From what Joe's told me, he's really a fine, fine person," Williams said. "I wish him good luck but not until after Saturday. I'm not that nice of a guy."
"I think we're going to need it because we'll be playing a very enthused team," Williamus said. "It will be unusual to go out there and not have Joe down there ranting and raving."
Kansas inks new coach
Lienhard to contribute pro pitching experience
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
The merry-go-round of Kansas baseball coaches may finally be over after an assistant coaching vacancy was filled yesterday.
Steve Lienhard, who had a six-year professional baseball career, was named by Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall as the Jayhawks restricted-earnings coach. He will have the same duties as other assistants and receive a part-time salary.
"Steve is a proven winner who brings in a lot of Big Eight and professional baseball experience," Randall said. "I believe Steve will fit right in with what we are trying to do with this program."
Lienhard fills the spot that opened up after Mike Boddicker abruptly quit after two months on the job. Boddicker took over for Jim Clement, who resigned at the end of last year.
Lienhard pitched at Alabama State from 1983 to 1987 and helped lead the team to three College World Series appearances. His best season was 1987, when he went 9-3, helping the Cowboys to a College World Series runner-up finish.
In 1987, he was drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 28th round and stayed with them until 1991. He spent 1991 and 1992 with the Milwaukee Brewers farm system, never advancing past the Double A level. He was a minor league coach for the Giants from 1992 to 1994 and was a replacement player for the Texas Rangers during 1995 spring training.
After spending so much time on the road, Lienhard was looking for a job that would keep him close to his home in Wichita.
Lienhard applied for the job in the fall and was one of the final candidates.
"It was hard for me to keep leaving home for three or four months at a time and not spending time with my family," he said. "I had been looking for a Division I coaching position for some time, and this fits me."
Lienhard said that Randall called him personally to tell him that Boddicker was hired for the position.
"He said he liked my resume, and even invited me to work some camps. I was really impressed with that," Lienhard said.
Lienhard said that he would offer experience, especially in the pitching department to the team. Kansas pitching coach is ninth-year mainstay Wilson Kilmer.
Lienhard said he would meet and work with the team this weekend at the clinics they would run.
"Coach Randall hired me because I was the best coach that was available," he said. "This is a good situation for me, and I'd love to stay here for a long time."
Sampson persists despite knee injury
By Evan Blackwell Kansas sportswriter
Charisse Sampson deals with the pain in her left knee every day. She has for almost two seasons.
Sampson, a senior guard with the Kansas women's basketball team, endures the daily discomfort associated with the two major knee surgeries she has had in the past five months.
"I wouldn't say the pain is severe, but there is puffiness and mild pain," Sampson said. "I deal with it and go on."
Sampson said she originally injured her knee last season, and played with the pain for most of the year.
Despite the knee, Sampson started all 31 games for the Jayhawks last season, averaging almost 30 minutes a game. She was second on the team in scoring at 15.8 points a game. During the offseason the injury got progressively worse.
By the end of the summer, Sampson's doctors decided surgery was necessary. She had surgery Aug. 31, and the doctors discovered she had suffered a lateral meniscus tear in the knee.
"It got to the point this past summer where I was being so cautious that I couldn't even jump off it anymore." Sampson said.
Sampson sat out for almost two months, but returned in time to practice with the team before the season. During practice, Sampson aggravated the injury and was forced to undergo a second surgery
in early November.
K ans as women's basketball coach Marian Washington said that it looked like Sampson, who had already been chosen the Big Fight Conference Presseason Player of the Year, would not be able to play.
CAROLYN HALLMAN
Charlise Sampson
"It was a serious situation we were in." Washington said.
Sampson was able to start the season for the Jayhawks, but her knee wasn't close to 100 percent healed.
Sampson resisted redhairing, although she knew missing the sea.
son might be necessary.
"I had to put mind over matter. I didn't want to lose this year," Sampson said. "I knew I could still contribute."
The Jayhawks had until the seventh game of the season against Penn State to decide on Sampson's status without effecting her eligibility.
"She wanted to play, and I thought as long as the trainers and doctors were encouraging, I would go ahead and let her play," Washington said.
Despite playing with her knee functioning only about 80 percent, Sampson is still second on the team in scoring at 13.3 points a game, and leads the team in rebounding at 7.1 a game.
Junior guard Tamecka Dixon said
having Sampson even at 80 percent has been a lift for the Jayhawks.
"Charise is a great leader for us," Dixon said. "It's definitely a confidence booster to have her out on the floor with us."
Washington said there was no secret why Sampson still has been able to post strong numbers.
"Charisse at 80 percent is better than a lot of players at 100 percent," Washington said.
Kansas is now in second place in the Big Eight, and has high hopes for the post season. Sampson said that optimism definitely effected her decision to play this season.
"That was a big factor in my decision," Sampson said. "I think we can go really far if we stay together as a team."
Camby feeling fine after Sunday's collapse
The Associated Press
WORCESTER, Mass. — Doctors still don't know why Marcus Camby collapsed, but tests have ruled out heart trouble, and the top player for No. 1 Massachusetts is expected to be released from the hospital today.
There was no evidence of a brain tumor or stroke, and tests for drugs and toxic substances were negative, said Gerald Steinberg, chief medical officer of University of Massachusetts Medical Center, in a statement yesterday.
Camby collapsed after warming up for Sunday's game against St.
Bonaventure at Olean, N.Y. He was unresponsive for 10 minutes before being taken to Olean General Hospital, where extensive tests were done. He was transferred Monday to UMass Medical Center for additional testing.
Doctors are awaiting test results, and by the end of the week enough information should exist for Camby, his doctors and coach John Calipari to discuss when he might resume playing.
"What happened is of importance," Steinberg said, but it is also important to assess whether such an episode might happen again, and
"We are able to rule out at this time a cardiac or cardiovascular cause of the event Marcus suffered with a high degree of confidence. We have also ruled out a number of possible neurological sources of the event, which is best described as a prolonged period of altered consciousness."
whether Marcus is in any increased danger because of his role as a student athlete.
On Monday, Clapp and team physician James Ralph said it
When Camby left Olean, he said he felt fine.
Team doctors said Camby had been taking cough medicine for a chest cold before his collapse. His mother suggested he might not have eaten enough that day but Daniel Clapp, a UMass physician, said that combination would not have caused the incident.
Steinberg said Camby, 21, was in excellent physical condition, and based on a review of test results from Olean and Worcester, would be released today.
UMass won Sunday's game 65-52, improving its record to 14-0. It played its second game without Camby yesterday evening at home against Rhode Island.
would be at least 10-14 days before Camby plays.
"He may come back in five days," Calipari said. "He may come back in two months. "The doctors will make a decision with Marcus when he will be able to play."
Caliparl said Tuesday he did not know when Camby would return.
The Minutemen's next game is Saturday at Duquesne.
Camby, a junior and a likely NBA lottery pick this year if he enters the draft, is averaging 20.9 points, 7.5 rebounds and 3.2 blocks per game.
---
2B
Thursday, January 18, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Men's Top 25
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball ball fared Wednesday:
1. Massachusetts (15-0) beat Rhode Island
77-71. Next at Duquesne, Saturday.
2. Kentucky (14-1) did not play. Next: vs
Texas Christian, Saturday.
3. Cincinnati (12-2)抢 Xavier, Ohio 99-90.
Next: at Alabama-Birmingham, Sandy
4. Kansas (13-1) did not play. Next: at Colorado, Saturday.
5. Connecticut (15-1) beat St. John's 88-73.
Next: vs. No. 12 Syracuse at the Hartford Civic Center, Sunday.
6. Wake Forest (12-1) beat Georgia Tech 66-
63. Next: at No. 19, Clenson Sunday.
a. Memphis (11-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Akansas, Thursday.
8. Georgetown (15-2) did not play. Next at: Neton Hall, Saturday.
7. Villanova (13-3) lost to Seton Hall 78-73.
Next: vs. No. 10 North Carolina at the Spectrum, Saturday.
10. North Carolina (13-3) beat Virginia 67-53.
Next: vs. 9. You Villaan at the Spectrum, Saturday.
11. Virginia Tech (10-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Dayton, Thursday.
12. Syracuse (13-3) did not play. Next: vs. 5
Connecticut at the Hartford Civic Center.
Sun.
13. UCLA (11-3) did not play. Next: at Arizona State, Thursday.
No. 20 Michigan, Sunday.
15. Utah (12-3) did not play. Next: vs. Colo
14. Penn State (12-0) did not play. Next: at
No. 20 Michigan. Sunday.
16. lows (13-3) did not play. Next: va. Illinois
Thursday.
1. Purdue (14-2) did not play. Next: vs. Illi-
nois, Saturday.
18. Arizona (11-3) did not play. Next: vs. Southern California Thursday.
Southern California, Thursday.
19. Clemson (11-2) to Florida State 75-62.
19. Clemson (11-2) lost to Florida State 75-62.
Next: vs. No. 6, Wake Forest, Sunday.
20. Michigan (1-3-4) did not play. Next vs. No.
14. Penn State, Sunday.
1. Mississippi State (11-3) beat Mississippi
5347.旦 at Arkansas Saturday
22. Georgia (11-3) beat Florida 71-46. Next: at
Tennessee, Saturday.
23. Augum (14-3) did not play. Next: vs. LSU,
Sunday.
24. Boston College (11-3) did not play. Next v. St. John's. Saturday.
25. Texas Tech (13-1) beat Baylor 75-69
nct. vs. Houston, Saturday.
MASSACHUSETTS 77, RHOE ISLAND 71
RHOE ISLAND (9-5)
King 3-7-6 1-6, 14 Reynolds 6-12-3 15, Anders
2-8-6 0-4, Thomas 6-9-4 13, Wheeler 5-13-3 14, Murphy 2-6-4 9, Bakari 0-0-0 0,
Agribau 1-0-1 2. Totals 25-16-18 17
Arigabu 1-1-0 1-0.2. Totals 25-56 16-18 7
MASSACHUSETTS (15-0)
Dingle 3-9-4-8, 10 Bright 9-19-14-13, Norville 2-4-8-8, E. Pavalia 5-11-2-4, Traviesco 2-7-4-6, Weeks 2-0-2-4-4, Cottrell 0-0-0-0, Nunez 0-0-2-0, Totales 21-53-4-67
Halftime — Rhode island 36, Massachusetts 36
3-point goal — Rhode island 5-14 (King 2-5, Murphy 1-1, Thomas 1-2, Wheeler 1-6), Massachusetts 3-7 (E. Padilla 2-7, Travisco 1-4, Bright 0-1). Fouled out — Arribabu, Weeks, Rebounds — Rhode island 32 (Reynolds 7), Massachusetts 36 (Bright 9), Assists — Rhode island 8 (Wheeler 9), Technicals — Rhode island 11 (E. Padilla 5). Total foul — Rhode island 28, Massachusetts 15. Technicals — Rhode island bench, Massachusetts bench. A—9,493
Women's Top 25 Fared
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll fared Wednesday:
No. 1. Louisiana Tech (15-0) beat Tennessee
Tech 101-56. Next vs. New Orleans, Saturday.
2. Vandenbilt (14-0) did not play. Next: at
No. 6 Tennessee. Friday.
No. 3 Connecticut (14-3) did not play. Next; at Notre Dame, Thursday.
No. 4 Georgia (13-2) did not play. Next: at No.
10 Penn State, Saturday.
No. 5. Stanford (11-2) did not play. Next: at
Oreon. Thursday.
No. 6 Tennessee (14-3) beat 20 Arkansas
78-66. Next vs. No. 2, Vanderbilt F, Jr.
No. 7 Virginia (13-3) did not play. Next: at Geomia Tech, Saturday.
ajeplia Tech, Saturday:
No. 8 Texas Tech (12-3) beat Baylor 74-59.
No. 9 low (14-1) did not play. Next: at Indiana, Friday.
No. 10 Penn State (12-2) did not play. Next at:
In 21 Purdue, Thursday.
No. 11 North Carolina State (13-2) beat North Carolina 76-72. Next at No. 24 Clemson, Sat.
No. 12 Oregon State (10-2) did not play. Next:
vs. California, Thursday.
No. 13 Duke (15-3) beat Georgia Tech 78-66.
Georgia Tech won Georgia Tech 78-66.
No. 14 Wisconsin (12-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Minnesota, Friday.
No. 15 Colorado (15-4) did not play. Next: vs.
Iowa State, Friday.
No. 15 Old Dominion (11-2) did not play. Next:
at East Carolina, Friday.
No. 17 Northwestern (15-1) did not play. Next:
Michigan State, Friday.
No. 18. Alabama (14-3) did not play. Next vs. Kehonchai, Saturday.
No. 19 Oklahoma State (13-1) did not play.
Next at Kansas State Friday.
No. 20 Arkansas (13-6) lost to No. 6 Tennessee 78-66. Next: vs. South Carolina, Sunday.
No. 21 Purdue (10-6) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 10 Penn State, Thursday.
No. 22 Florida (14-3) did not play. Next: at LSU Sunday.
No. 23 Auburn (13-3) beat Alabama-Birmingham 80-39. Next: at Mississippi State, Saturday.
No. 24 Clemson (12-1) beat Wake Forest 85-
68. Next: vs. No. 11 North Carolina State, Sat-
day.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blockade)
WGN NBA Basketball, Chicago at Toronto
6:30 p.m.
(All times Central)
6 p.m.
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Illinoi
ale of Iowa
8:30 p.m.
- ESPN — NCAA Basketball.
PRIME — NCAA Basketball, UCLA at Arizona St.
9:30 p.m.
ESPN2—NCAA Basketball, Utah St. at Long Beach St.
Women's Top 25 Schedule
No. 25 Mississippi (12-4) beat Mississippi State 74-51. Next: vs. No. 2 Vanderbilt, Wednesday, Jan. 24.
Thursday, Jan.18
No. 3 Connecticut at Notre Dame, 7 p.m.
No.10 Penn State at No.21 Purdue, 7:30 p.m.
No. 2 Vanderbilt at No. 6 Tennessee, 7:30
No. 14 Wisconsin vs. Minnesota, 8 p.m.
No. 15 October vs. Iowa State, 9 p.m.
No. 9 Iowa at Indiana 7:30 p.m.
No. 12 Oregon State vs. California, 10 p.m.
No. 15 Old Dominion at East Carolina, 7:30 n.m.
No.17 Northwestern at Michigan State, 7:30
No.19 Oklahoma State at Kansas State, 8
No. 1. Louisiana Tech vs. New Orleans, 8 p.m.
No. 2. Louisiana at Providence, 7-30 p.m.
No. 3 Connecticut at Providence, 7:0p.m.
No. 4 Georgia at No. 10 Penn State, 2:m.
No. 5 Stanford at No. 12 Oregon State, 10
No.
No. 7 Virginia at Georgia Tech, 11:30 a.m.
No. 9 Iowa at No. 17 Northwestern, 3 p.m.
No. 11 North Carolina State at No. 24 Clemons.
7 o.m.
No.18 Alabama vs.Kentucky, 8 p.m.
No. 23 Auburn at Mississippi State, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 21
No. 15 Old Dominion vs. North Carolina-Wilm
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
Exposed Glance
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Odenton B 8 / 767 — 6/25 Wien 1 Won 2 10 / 9 9-15
New York 23 B 4½ / 4% 8¼-Won 13 / 10-6 10-4
Washington 18 19 485 10 4-6 Lost 3 12-6 5 13-10
Miami 17 19 472 10% 3/7 Won 1 11-5 6-14 10-9
New York 15 21 411 10% 3/7 Won 11-5 10-9
11-5 10-9
W L Pot QB L10 Break Home Away Conf
Boston 14 22 .389 10/1 2-8 Lost 6-12 5-10 11-11
Philadelphia 14 28 .390 10/1 2-8 Lost 3-12 5-10 11-11
Chicago 12 3. 914 — 11 9-1 Won 18 19 0-13 13-2 19-
Indiana 12 2. 614 — 543 7-0 Lost 1 10-11 11-1 11-
Cleveland 19 16 514 13 8-4 Lost 1 12-6 7-10 12-
Atlanta 18 18 .529 13/8 7-3 Lost 1 12-6 6-10 11-12
Arsene 18 18 .529 13/8 7-3 Lost 1 12-6 6-10 11-12
Charlotte 18 17 .472 5/8 5-5 Lost 1 11-6 6-13 11-13
Minnesota 14 12 .359 18/19 4-1 Won 2 11-6 7-13 6-1
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
Toronto 10 27 270 23 2-8 Lost 6-11 2-16 6-20
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W  L  P  Pat GB 17   Bless  Home Away Conf
San Antonio  9   2, 95  7.135 - 8-2   Browns 15-4-10
15 8-4
Houston 27 11 7,711 — 7-3 Won 3 14-3 13-8 17-6
Ulah 12 23 16,599 5-5 Lost 12 12-4 10-9 17-6
Denver 16 22 629 4-11 Lost 4 2-8 10-9 17-10
Dallas 11 24 314 4-6 Won 16-0 8-10 5-14 7-10
Minnesota 10 28 278 4-19 Won 7-2 Won 1
Vancouver 7 | 29 | .194 | 19 | 3-7 Won 1 | 6-13 | 1-18 | 3-
| | | | | Division |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seattle | 26 | 10,722 | - | B-2 Won 3 | 15-1 11-9 14-4 |
| Seattle | 20 | 8,066 | 4/5 %-5 Lost 1 | 7-4 9-11 8-8 |
| LA | 12 | 7,540 | 6/8 %-4 Won 3 | 15-5 5-12 13-12 |
| Portland | 18 | 18,500 | 5/8 %-4 Won 4 | 6-12 9-12 |
| Golden State | 18 | 21,432 | 10/8 %-4 Lost 2 | 10-8 6-13 7-12 |
| Phoenix | 14 | 42,112 | 3-7 Lost 3 | 9-12 5-8 9-15 |
| LA Clippers | 15 | 22,405 | 11/8 %-5 Lost 5 | 9-15 9-6
92 Coastal, 99 Cleveland
Chicago 116, Philadelphia 104
San Antonio 121, Boston 97
Dallas 82, Denver 72
Minnesota 111, Philadelphia 100
Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Dearborn, 3:30 p.m.
Golden State at San Francisco, 3:30 p.m.
Portland at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m.
Portland at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.
Phoby's games
New Jersey at Washington at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Milpitas, 10:30 p.m.
Boston at Albany, 8:30 p.m.
Orlando at U.S. Uph., 9 p.m.
Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m.
New York at New York, 10 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Miami, 8 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
Expanded Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dialysis
W  L W P T Gs GA Home  Away  Div
N.Y. Rangers  8 12 8 64 175 10 17-24 11-4 6-13
Florida  28 12 4 60 159 18 16-4 12-8 11-4 5-0
Philadelphia  28 12 4 60 159 18 16-4 12-8 11-4 5-0
Washington  21 18 5 47 123 11 12-7 9-11 6-2 4-3
Tampa Bay  19 18 5 47 123 11 12-7 9-11 6-2 4-3
New Jersey  19 22 5 47 123 11 12-7 9-11 6-2 4-3
N.Y. Islanders  12 23 6 32 125 11 71-3 5-12 8-2 1-1
Northeast Division
Pittsburgh  28 14 3 59 218 14 18-6 10-5 10-2 3-4
Montreal  21 18 3 64 139 14 10-6 11-21 10-4 3-2
Boston  19 17 6 44 149 12 14-8 5-9 6-3-1
Buffalo  18 23 6 44 149 12 14-8 5-9 6-3-1
Hartford  17 23 5 39 119 13 11-9 6-14-1 4-9-1
Ottawa  17 23 5 39 119 13 11-9 6-14-1 4-9-1
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W  L W P T Gs GA Home  Away  Div
Detroit  32 9 3 67 164 19 15-2 17-2 15-7 8-2-3
Chicago  23 15 9 67 164 19 15-2 17-2 15-7 8-2-3
Toronto  22 17 7 51 145 12 17-3 10-9 7-3-2
St. Louis  22 17 7 51 145 12 17-3 10-9 7-3-2
Detroit  22 4 44 144 168 15 10-4 7-14-1
Dallas  11 23 10 32 116 155 9-10-6 21-34 1-1-3
Pacific Division
Colorado 24 14 8 56 179 130 11-4 15-13 10-3 9-3-4
Kansas City 16 17 11 45 179 130 11-4 15-13 10-3 9-3-4
Los Angeles 16 19 11 45 179 130 11-4 15-13 10-3 9-3-4
Edinburgh 16 19 11 45 179 130 11-4 15-13 10-3 9-3-4
San Antonio 16 25 5 37 132 154 10-12 15-13 8-5-1
San Jose 16 25 5 37 132 154 10-12 15-13 8-5-1
Boston, 4 New Jersey 2
Columbus, 5 Pittsburgh 2
Winnipine, 5 Washington, 1
Florida, 4 San Jose
Edmonton, S.L. Louis 1
Calgary, L. Los Angeles 5
Wednesday's game
Late Game not included
Detroit 3, Colorado:
Friday's Games
No games scheduled
Saturday's Game
All-Star Game at Boston, 7 p.m.
Aerial game 1 p.m.
Flames-Mighty Ducks, Sums
Calgary
Anabheim
NOTES & QUOTES
■ Four members of the 1995 Aloha Bowl champion Kansas football team will be appearing in post-season all-star competition this weekend.
Offensive tackle Rod Jones and cornerback Dorian Brew will play for the North squad in the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala. Running back L.T. Levine and quarterback Mark Williams will return to Honolulu to play in the Hula Bowl.
Kansas offensive guard Chris Banksparticipated in the East-West Shrine Game last Saturday.
"... I don't mind being in a room full of snakes if the lights are on." — Tommy Morrison, when asked about Don King, whom Morrison said has never done him wrong and who he believes takes care of his fighters.
"Jimmy is a great coach and is going to do a great job. We can't wait to go down there and punish him. I hope we open up Monday Night Football." — Dallas Cowboys offensive tackle Nate Newton on Johnson, his former coach.
(Kennedy), 2:08. 2, Calgary, Dahl 1 (Patrick,
Lapinte), 1:09. 3, Anaheim, Dacso 3
(Olausson, Kariye), 14:31 (ppl) 4, Calgary, Stillman
10 (Millen, Husworth), 19:12. Penalties—
Ladouceur, Ana (interference), 64:11, Fierley
(coughing), 12:7; Valk, Ana (coughing),
12:27; Bouchard, Cal (interference), 14:12;
Olausson, Ana (hooking), 16:40.
Second Period—None. Penalties—Ward, Cail (elbowing), 2:26; Hicks, Ana (holding stick), 3:38; Calgary bench, served by Tilow (to many men), 6:09; Bouchard, hooking), 12:22; Kennedy, Cal, double minor (roughing, charging), 18:25; Aka, roughing, (roughing), 18:25; Vak, Aka, roughing, (19:01).
Third Period - 5, Calgary, Flurry 23, 19:16
(en) Pensillet-Zakali, Calpai (holding), 1:28.
Shots on goal—Calgary 19-10-4—33. Anahe
11-11-8—30
Referee—Dave Jackson, Linesmen—Shane Hever, Barker Parker.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Aloha Hawks!
32
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Mason welcomed back by KU
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES HAS ISSUED A NEW REPUBLICAN LEADER IN ASSISTANCE WITH THE GOVERNMENT, AND IT IS AN EXPLORATION OF THE ECONOMIC, POLITICAL, SOCIAL, and ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS THAT ARE NEEDED TO SUPPORT THE UNITED STATES’ DEVELOPMENT. THIS LEADER WILL BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR LOSS OF MONEY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE TECHNOLOGY OR SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE LEADER. THE LEADER WILL BE RESPECTED FOR ALL HEALTH AND SOCIAL RIGHTS OF THE UNITED STATES. THE LEADER WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR ALL RELATIONS WITH OTHER CITIES AND REGIONS. THE LEADER WILL BE FREE FROM ANY LIABILITY OR CHARGE FOR ANY ACTION OR REPORTING.
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a plus for Kansas program
A plus for Kansas program is a program that helps students get more information about Kansas and the state. It provides free access to various resources, including online courses, academic journals, and research articles.
The program offers two options: online and in-person. Online options include a variety of online courses, such as math, science, and art. In-person options include a library card, an online tutoring service, or a field trip to a museum.
To participate in the program, students must be registered and have completed at least six months of high school coursework. The program also requires completion of a written examination with a score of at least 80 on the Kansas State Board of Education's English Language Test (ELT).
The program is open to all students who are enrolled in a Kansas state college or university. Students who enroll in the program must have a valid student ID and a current student identification number.
The program is not open to students who have already taken a Kansas state college or university course. However, students who enroll in the program may take additional courses or participate in other programs offered by the institution.
The program is also open to students who are interested in exploring the cultural and historical aspects of Kansas. The program provides a variety of resources, including books, magazines, and online articles, that help students learn about the state's history, geography, and culture.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a foreign language. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as Spanish, French, and German, that help students learn about the language.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a science subject. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as biology, chemistry, and physics, that help students learn about the scientific world.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a mathematics subject. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as algebra, trigonometry, and calculus, that help students learn about the mathematical world.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a computer science subject. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as programming, data analysis, and machine learning, that help students learn about the computer science world.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a music subject. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as piano, drum, and guitar, that help students learn about the music world.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a dance subject. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as ballet, jazz, and hip-hop, that help students learn about the dance world.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a sports subject. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as basketball, soccer, and tennis, that help students learn about the sports world.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a culinary arts subject. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as cooking, food preparation, and baking, that help students learn about the culinary arts.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a healthcare sciences subject. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as nursing, medical billing, and patient care, that help students learn about the healthcare sciences.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a business sciences subject. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as accounting, finance, and management, that help students learn about the business sciences.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a social sciences subject. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as psychology, sociology, and anthropology, that help students learn about the social sciences.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in a natural sciences subject. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as earth科学, ocean学, and meteorology, that help students learn about the natural sciences.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in humanities subjects. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as literature, art, and philosophy, that help students learn about the humanities.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in foreign languages subjects. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as Spanish, French, and German, that help students learn about the foreign languages.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in mathematics subjects. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as algebra, trigonometry, and calculus, that help students learn about the mathematics.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in physics subjects. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as quantum mechanics, optics, and radiation, that help students learn about the physics.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in astronomy subjects. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as telescope observations, star charting, and planetary observations, that help students learn about the astronomy.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in geosciences subjects. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as rock formation studies, geochemistry, and mineralogy, that help students learn about the geosciences.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in biology subjects. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as plant cell biology, animal cell biology, and mammalian cell biology, that help students learn about the biology.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in chemistry subjects. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, and analytical chemistry, that help students learn about the chemistry.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in physics subjects. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as particle physics, atomic physics, and quantum physics, that help students learn about the physics.
The program is open to students who are interested in taking a course in astronomy subjects. The program provides a variety of online courses, such as space exploration, celestial navigation, and planetary observation
Mason's stunning decision
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stunning decision for Kansas program
The University of Kansas announced a significant rethinking of its football program, highlighting the need for fresh perspectives and innovative strategies to improve the team's performance. The announcement was made in a formal press release, emphasizing the importance of the decision and the university's commitment to creating a more competitive football program.
The press release includes several key points:
1. **Rethinking Program**: The university decided to change its football program, introducing new rules and strategies that would allow for greater flexibility and innovation.
2. **Focus on Student-Athletes**: The university aimed to prioritize student-athletes, providing them with opportunities to develop their skills and compete at a higher level.
3. **Innovative Strategies**: The university is exploring new ways to promote teamwork and collaboration among players, including programs like the "Team Building" initiative.
4. **Recruitment of New Talent**: The university is seeking new talent to join the team, with a focus on developing a highly skilled and talented player.
The press release also highlights the university's commitment to providing a safe and supportive environment for students, as well as promoting academic excellence and community service.
The announcement was made on Monday, September 18, 2016, in a press conference held at the university's main campus. The press release was distributed widely across the university's news media outlets, including the university website, the university press office, and local media outlets.
The announcement is expected to have a positive impact on the university's football program, helping to improve the quality of play and the overall experience for students and fans alike.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 18, 1996
3B
Browns' fate still in debate
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Saying he was ready to get on with his life, Art Modell wants a green light to move the Browns from Cleveland to Baltimore as soon as possible. That heated up speculation today that a compromise was in the works to move another team to Cleveland.
Newspapers in Florida and Ohio reported that talks between Tampa Bay Buccaneers owner Malcolm Glazer and Cleveland officials have intensified. Glazer, who wants a new stadium in Tampa, declined to comment as he entered the NFL owners meeting today.
Cincinnati, Arizona and Seattle also have been mentioned as candidates for relocation.
Cleveland fans who traveled to Atlanta to make one final pitch to keep their team were joined outside the meeting by a small contingent from Tampa.
"We're devastated. We all think we're about to lose our team," said Mike Whittington, holding a "Hey Bucs, I Love You Man" sign as he stood with about 35 Buccaneers fans.
More than 160 Cleveland fans made a 16-hour bus trip to Atlanta, where NFL owners were meeting at an airport hotel to discuss the Brown's proposed move.
"We're definitely the best fans in the world," said John Thompson, the highly-visible Cleveland fan known as Big Dawg. "To you 29 owners, I just have to say, 'Please give your heart and give your loyalty to Cleveland the way we have given it to you.'"
Mayor Michael White led the Cleveland delegation in a candlelight vigil Tuesday evening and presented a petition with more than 2.2 million signatures urging the Browns to stay in their home of 50 years.
Modell, though, claims to have more than emotion on his side. In a two-hour session Tuesday night with
the NFL's Stadium and Finance committees, Modell and four other team officials tried to explain how a franchise that has consistently played to sellout crowds lost $21 million the past two years and millions more since he purchased Cleveland Stadium in 1974.
At least one owner appeared swaved by Modell's argument.
"I wish the politicians had acted earlier," said Robert Kraft of the New England Patriots said. "That was quite a compelling story he told in there."
Another owner, Robert Tisch of the New York Giants, said Modell had left most of the financial arguments to his attorney, Robert Weber, but had spoken to the committees about his desire to have a quick resolution of the heated issue.
"He was emotional," Tisch said. "He would like to get his life set as early as possible in 1996. He has a wife, children and grandchildren involved in this decision."
Modell declined to speak with reporters either before or after Tuesday's meeting, avoiding the high-profile tactics of his opponents in Cleveland who have gone to the court in an attempt to hold the Browns to the last three years of their stadium lease.
Largely because of unresolved legal issues, the owners did not plan to vote on the issue until after the entire group met yesterday to hear one-hour pitches from Modell and a Cleveland delegation that included White, Ohio Gov. George Voinovich and business leaders.
NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue is not expected to make a formal recommendation to the owners until a March meeting in Palm Beach, Fla.
"You can't take up the Browns move in a vacuum," league spokesman Joe Browne said. "There's a lot of other teams out there rumored to be moving."
One NFL source said a possible
compromise was to leave the Brown's name, logo and colors in Cleveland and allow Modell to take his franchise to Baltimore with a new nickname. That would clear the way for another team to move to Cleveland, where voters have approved a $176 million tax package to renovate the aging, 80,000 stadium that Modell said was inadequate.
With two teams moving from Los Angeles last year and two others plotting changes this year — Houston has signed a deal to shift to Nashville, Tenn., in 1998 — the entire subject of franchise relocation was addressed by the owners today, along with the expected approval of a new collective bargaining agreement with the players through 2002.
But clearly, the Brown's move was dominating the agenda. Former Cleveland running back Greg Fruitt, who accompanied the fan delegation to Atlanta, said he would settle for another team in Cleveland as long as it was named the Brown's.
"I don't know how we'd get a team in there, but at the beginning of next season I think we'd take any team named the Cleveland Browns," he said.
But Cleveland's mayor continued to insist he would demand nothing less than the entire franchise remaining in the city.
"I have not come to Atlanta to accept a non-binding piece of paper that we will get a team sometime down the road," White said.
Tisch said Cleveland might be better served building a new stadium rather than renovating the present facility, but said he thought either plan would be feasible. He also called on Browns fans to halt their bombardment of letters, e-mails and faxes.
"The league is very cognizant of the city of Cleveland's desire and the fans' desire," Tisch said. "Now it's just overkill to send it."
Notre Dame women: nothing but net
The Associated Press
Their 51.7 percent of field goals made is the best in the country.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — There is still one undefeated team left in Big East play, and this time it isn't defending national champ Connecticut.
Playing its first season in the Big East, Notre Dame has surprised even itself with its early success. The Irish are 11-3 overall. 6-0 in the Big East and are eighth in the nation in scoring, averaging 82.9 points a game.
"I'd say that this was something that we thought was possible, but certainly not something we expected," Irish coach Muffet McGrawsaid.
Notre Dame's biggest victory so far was earlier the month at Seton Hall, when the Irish defeated the Pirates 88-79 in overtime. Syracuse was expected to be tough after the Orangemen knocked off UConn, but Notre Dame easily beat them 91-52 last week.
The real test comes today, when Notre Dame plays host to UConn. The Irish have never played a team as big as the Huskies and are going to have their hands full with 6-foot-7 center Kara Wolters.
Though UConn has lost three games this year, the Huskies are still the toughest team Notre Dame will see. McGraw and her players said.
("A win) would really make the program, in a way," McGraw said. "I
think we'd kind of have the feeling that we have arrived."
Junior guard Beth Morgan agreed.
Junior guard been Morgan agreed. "When you're playing the defending national champs, any win is going to be a big boost — confidence-wise, for the program, national recognition," she said.
Notre Dame has had its share of success in the past, winning the Midwestern Collegiate Conference the past two years. But moving to the Big East was a huge jump for the Irish, whose schedule used to include teams such as Wright State and Cleveland State.
"We didn't really know what to expect; that was probably my biggest worry was that we just didn't know any of the teams very well," McGraw said. "We thought it was going to be hard for us to come in and play everybody the first time."
Now the Irish are facing teams like UConn, which last year finished the season undefeated and won a record 35 games, more than any other perfect squad — men's or women's — in Division I history. The Big East alone had two teams in last year's NCAA tournament. UConn and Seton Hall.
But the Irish have settled in nicely. In Big East play, Notre Dame leads the league in steals with 12.2 a game, and three-point shots, making 38 percent. And are second only to the Huskies in scoring.
The Irish offense is led by Morgan, whose 22.1 points a game is 18th-best.
"Other teams have tried to put their best players on them, and they've certainly tried to do things to stop them from scoring." McGraw said of Morgan and Gaither. "So far they haven't been able to."
in the nation, and by Katyrana Gaither,
who is averaging 21.1 points. Only
Nadine Malcolm of Providence's 23.7
point average is better among Big
East players.
What has made Notre Dame's success even more surprising is that the team has done it without Lettia Bowen. When Bowen graduated last year, she was Notre Dame's all-time leading rebounder with 999, and seventh on the Irish scoring list with 1,205 points. While Bowen was strong offensively, it was on defense where she really made the difference. The Irish rallied on her to shut down the opponent's best player, McGraw said.
"We still really haven't found the person who can rebound like (Bowen) could," McGraw said. "We're trying to get a lot of different people to do her job."
"We knew it was going to be a lot of competition," she said. "We adjusted our offense and defense to their games, and we've adjusted our style of game to the Big East."
Now much of the load falls to the 6-3 Gaither, who has been averaging 9.3 rebounds a game. Gaither shrugs off her new role, saying the entire team has stepped up its play.
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Does your Mac need service?
The best technology deserves the best service. Luckily for you, the Union Technology Center is on hand to wait on all your Apple computer needs. The convenience of a campus location combined with the low student rates and quality service makes the Union Technology Center the fast, affordable and attentive way to cater to all your computer’s needs.
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81
Thursday, January 18, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Boston may get ex-New York Met
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox, already loaded with potential designated hitters and right fielders, are considering signing free agent Darryl Strawberry, who has interest in the team, according to published reports.
"We're going to explore the possibility and see if there is a fit there for our team," Red Sox general manager Dan Duquette was quoted as saying in today's Boston Globe. "He has power. We know he can hit."
Boston has Jose Canseco, Reggie Jefferson and Troy Cleray as possible designated hitters. Last season, Canseco was almost exclusively a DH and O'Leary primarily played right field. The Red Sox plan to try Canseco in right field this year.
PARKER
Darryl Strawberry
Duquette told the Globe, "You do everything that is possible to try to improve this ball club."
The matter was complicated by the death Saturday of Bill Goodstein. Strawberry's agent.
Strawberry, who flew to New York for the funeral Tuesday, said he was devastated by Goodstein's sudden death.
He also suggested to The Record of Hackensack, N.J., that negotiations were far enough along that he would not try to find another agent right away.
"I don't know who I can trust anymore, so I might as well do this deal myself with the Red Sox."
The Red Sox had told Goodstein twice that they had no room for Strawberry on the roster. But Duquette apparently changed his opinion.
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Jan. 18).
You're a powerhouse this year.
Expect complications, though. Just keep after your goal and you'll get it, eventually. Make plans now, anticipating changes. Buy a tool to help in February. Learn how to use it by taking a class in March. You may find romance there, too. May's good for a marriage, but you may not get far on your honeymoon until September. You may find the clue that solves a personal mystery in December.
Arles (March 21-April 19). Make a list of your attributes and all the work you currently handle flawlessly. You may get a chance to defend you position soon. If there's an area that needs improvement, put in the correction now. The boss has problems bigger than yours, so be nice.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) It's a good day for a meeting. Work out a strategy to get through hard times. Even if you've been spared so far, it won't hurt to practice. You have lots of good ideas. Share them with your co-workers. Tonight, go through the same drill with your family.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Don't be flipppart if your boss asks you to do something slightly different. Instead, stay cheerful and enthusiastic. You're one of the people the others look to for encouragement. You'll be luckiest in love for the next few weeks if you listen,
instead of talking.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). There are a lot of different ways to take care of your family. If you want to learn more, ask an older person to teach you. There may be more cold weather ahead. If you're looking for love, look again. You may have passed right by a gentle, caring soulmate.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). There could be a shake-up concerning you business today. So just to be on the safe side, make yourself invaluable. Even better, think of ways to market your other skills. Don't depend on one source of revenue. If you diversify, you'll become stronger.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).) The most obvious place to look for an error today is in the numbers. If you can find the problem now, you may save yourself a lot of trouble, and money, later. A change in plans this evening could work out well. You and your date may come up with a better idea.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Put your talents to work and make what you need! This could even develop into a sideline, to bring in more money. Somebody at work has a crush on you. That one may not be your type, but be nice anyway. You can never tell what might develop.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). What you don't know, you can learn. You could make your own fortune, your
own way, through your own creativity. You might not succeed the first time, but that's OK. You learn more with every try. Ask a wealthier friend to help you work out the details.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
Don't run out and buy a bunch of lottery tickets today. More likely, it's your experience that will pay off. You may also benefit from something you do as a hobby at home. That's where you should be tonight. Your family needs more attention.
Capricorn (Dec.22-Jan. 19).
You can trust your instincts today,
and your experience. A communication might get garbled, though.
Check all facts carefully before acting on them. You may benefit from an unexpected source. Don't worry about love. A gentle friend will stand by you.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). If you're so smart, why ain't you rich? If you listen today, you should be able to pick up a few business tips. Don't make the same mistake an older person made. Learn through somebody else's experience. Buy your mate a special treat tonight.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Although you may be shy, you're very attractive today. Consider an offer made in the afternoon. Things may not turn out as expected, but the outcome should be positive.
Don't take an older person too seriously. Watch for a tell-tale twinkle in the eye.
IF YOU PLAN TO REMAIN IN THE COMPUTER BUSINESS YOU'D BETTER BUNDLE THE "DOGBERT 2000" OPERATING SYSTEM WITH EVERY
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YOU REMIND ME OF
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105 Personals
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140 Lost and Found
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200s Employment
Classified Directory
Male and Female
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
ces
235 Faxes
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Mitchelloneous
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235 Typing Services
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A
400s Real Estate
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
105 Personals
COMMUTER WANTED
X
They've found that underneath Rodman's colored hair — red three months ago, green three weeks ago, blond today, anyone's guess tomorrow — and underneath the tattoos and pierced skin, beats the heart of a team player.
COMMITTER WANTED
KU student from KCMO seeks commuter to share rides
to and from Lawrence M-F. Call 812-0587 after 6pm.
St. Patricks' St. Patrick's Guest Committee
"We don't all hang out with each other off the court, but Dennis has been a good teammate," Jordan said. "He's willing to do the dirty work, which is something we needed. And he's a lot better passer and a lot smarter than some people think."
Whatever oil Purchase's Day Queen Candidate
110 Business Personals
832-2214 or 749-5904 can leave message.
Wanted: 100 Studentd Lose 10-9+ LRS Next 9-5x
New Metaballism Breakthrough. Guaranteed. DR.
Recommended: $35.50 MC/VISA, 24HR Info; 1:800-256-
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Need Caah?
the preseason trade of Will Perdue to San Antonio for Rodmanwould work. They knew he undermined the Spurs' bid for a championship last year and worried that he might not be the right fit in Chicago.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
We loan cash on almost anything of value. CDP, VCRS,
TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and
more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAHAWK
PAWN & JEWELRY 10.8d W. 6th · 749-109
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
Rodman has said some silly things, committed some hard fouls and drawn some technicals, just as he did in San Antonio. He's posed naked in Playboy and has promised
and dishing off a career-high 10 assists. It was his first triple-double in 700 NBA games and it helped the Bulls improve to 32-3 overall and 19-0 at home.
864-9500
"Right now, he's probably the fans' favorite," Jordan said. "They respect his work ethic. He does his job and deserves some reward."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Chicago fans fell in love with him almost immediately. An enemy during his days with the Detroit Pistons, the Worm often draws more cheers than Jordan.
Rodman had one of his best games ever in Tuesday's 116-104 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers, pulling down 21 rebounds, scoring 10 points
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Federal Law Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise any "qualification or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status" and makes it illegal to make any such experience or discrimination.
It hasn't happened. All Rodman has done is help turn an outstanding team into, perhaps, a team for the ages.
"He prides himself on rebounding, but he's doing other things for us," Jordan said of the four-time league rebounding leader. "He showed he could play an all-around game. People have to respect him."
Sure, there's Michael Jordan to score just about whenever he wants. And there's Scottie Pippen to do everything else. But would the Bulls be a threat to achieve an NBA-record 70 victories without Rodman? Would a fourth league title in the 1990s be possible without the Worm?
Rodman helps Chicago bull through opponents
Even Jordan, Pippen, Coach Phil Jackson and other Bulls wondered if
"Now," said Philadelphia center Sharone Wright, "they have Superman, Batman and Rodman."
CHICAGO — A distraction, a disruption, a crash. Skeptics said Dennis Rodman would be all those things and more. He'd turn the Chicago Bulls into a freak show.
The Associated Press
to name names in an outrageous autobiography to come out this year.
But unlike his time with the Spurs, he's been a dedicated practice player, hasn't shown up late for workouts and hasn't defiantly ignored team huddles during games.
"This is the happiest I've seen him," said Philadelphia coach John Lucas, who was San Antonio's coach during Rodman's first season there. "I'd attribute it to Dennis being in his last year, looking for a huge contract."
Maybe the Bulls' big risk wasn't much of a risk at all. If Rodman wants megabucks next season, when he'll be 35, he needs to show that he can both play and conform.
So far, he's been the ideal complement to Jordan, who is gunning for an unprecedented eighth NBA scoring title, and Pippen, probably basketball's best all-around player.
832-0818
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, rationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
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"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
120 Announcements
clip me
A fan blows a wind.
S
Only $4.00
(carry out only)
- $ 75 wash. ALL DAY EVERY DAY. Independent Laudromat - 20th and Iowa, ( Across the street from Dairy Queen. )
Thrifty Thursday Special
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong.
PYRAMID
"RIP Pie It Out!"
842-3232
Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise 7 days *$789*
Includes 15 men and 16 girls *different* Great beachs
night life! Leaves from Ft. Lauderdale; http://www.
springtravel.net/1-807-6836-6836
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
* Open for Lunch*
For a small pizza (add tops only 75¢). Order 2 or more for free delivery.
Good Thursday Only
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Spring Break Panama City 8 days, room/welcome:
$119.00 Walk to best bart? night in Keys at $250.00
Cocaine Beach Hilton ( great beaches, near Disney) $69.
breakfast/parkland $78.00
breakfast/parkland $78.00
CHRISTIAN
SPRINGS BREAK'S "HOTTEST TRIPS"
CANCUN-SOUTH PADRE ISLAND-BELIZE
http://www.studentvtrw.com
FREE FOOD & DRINK PACKAGE FOR EARLY
Sun., Jan.21, 7:30 p.m.
at Lawrence Public
Library
Information Meetings:
Thurs.,Jan.18,7:30 p.m.
at First United Methodist
Church,704 8th St,
Baldwin City
Counseling training provided
Volunteers Needed
Are you looking for a place where you can grow in and work out your faith? You are invited to participate in our Bible Study, Worship, Drama, Service, Educational and Social activities. Thursdays, 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6:30 p.m. meeting.
1629 W.19th (between Iowa and Nissan Drive )
The Baptist Student Union
841-8001
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
120 Announcements
NEED A RIDE/ BIDE/ RIDER. Use Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Caring people needed.
COMMUTER2  Serve Server Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kauai Union.
Spring break specials. Cancun and Jamaica 11/18 lowest price guarantee? 7 nights, air and hotel from $420.00 Save 180 on food and drinks!
TUTORS  Litter your name with us. We refer student impersonates to you. Student Assistance Center, 23 Strong
http://www.apringbreaktravel.com 1-800-675-6886
Spring Break
Mazatlan $419
Cancun $429
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 (532-8309)
(532-8399)
SPRING
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TOOL FINDER
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130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-300 at Johnny's. 842-0377
Learn how to ride horse. Learn how to Western. Discount for KU students. Bribe twice a week (Bweek 5-, May) through appointment. $175 ($300 value). Call Joy (819) 504-0810. Leave message.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
New postions opening, flexible hours, apply at Picture
This Photography 1119 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 18, 1996
205 Help Wanted
Step Ablex instructors needed, experience required
Contact Shannon at 804-3046.
Cara Lee Donat Shop is now seeking friendly people for part time casual position. Good pay, free meals and benefits.
Childcare wanted: 2 one-year-olds, our homes,
M W 11-3, T R 8.30-12.30, 66.50 hr. to start.
Call Callus at 941-865-0656.
**Help Wanted:** Looking for person to come into home 4 days a week at night, Pliable nights. If interested, inquiries must be made to:
Cindy Crawford, 1060 North Ave., Boston, MA 02118.
Hiring students to contact alumni 6.54-8.49 pm, 15.15u+
plus bonus. B$2费 for returning students.
Looking for friends to stay with my two children at school. Mon.-Fri. from 6:10 to 16:30. We have own transit bus. Please contact us.
Man or Women to do house work. Must have transport calls to the home. Experienced. Need references. Call 850-269-1754.
Hiring students to contact alumni 5:45-9:45 pm, $15.15 per
plus bonus. $2.50 raise for returning students. Please
call Shannon Stone at 832-9090.
Part time now, full-time in summer for answering phones, showing attentions, and general office work. Send resume to: MRS. BARBATES, ATTORNEY ASSOCIATE, 145 W. 27TH ST., NEW YORK, NY 10019.
Part-time lunch room teacher and sub positions available. Variable hours. People with free morningsafter- 10am.
SPORTS MINDED needs 6-8 enthusiastic individuals. PT/TT positions at 7:50 am start. Perfect for students, must have a car. Call today 1-343-361-997
Students. Lawrence Bus Co. is helping Siderfeir drives for the upcoming semester and have 21 and a clean car.
United Child Development Center is accepting applications. Attach your application to App 40 at www.lawrence.edu/DC4044. DC4044.
VOLUNTEER NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Training provided, Information meeting. Sun, Jan 21st Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont or call 841-2345.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KC gym about 40 min from Lawrence. Parttime in AM and Pm. Call Eagles Gymnastica. (816) 941-9529.
Couple seeks person(s) to provide daycare for our lyr,
old daughter in our home. Mornings and early afternoons.
Close to campus. On bus route. Prefer KU Students.
Call 749-0045.
Help Wanted
Service order writers, wash detailers, and cartons.
Flexible Hours Available.
Workdays.
Looking for a responsible 'Mary Poppi' "type baby sister, for children ages 11, 10, and 2 for Friday nights and some Saturday. Prefer someone who will be here in the summer and next year.
Basketball Official. Officials meeting is Jan. 5th at 8am. Make up meet on Man. Jan. 2nd at 6pm. Both meetings will be in the room 166 Robinson. Free parking. Tuesdays through Fridays for information, call 864-354 or stop by 280 Robinson.
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). Work early events and Sat. mornings. $hr plus fee. Contact 845-310-1919 apply at 610 Mass. St. Suite B.
Part-time office assistant / Leasing agent for apartment complex near campus. Must be mature and dependable with experience dealing with the public or sales. 6.00 per hour. Send letter describing your experience and to: West Hills Apts. Office, 1012 Emery Bd. Lawrence, KS 69044
University Relations seeks immediately a news analyst (15 hw p.m.) to track KU story placements in external sources. You will need experience with processing and data-base management experience. Apply at University Relations by 6 p.m. Jan. 19. Please provide resume and data-of 2 references.
CAMP COUNSELORS Joie the adventure and share the memories at SUMMER CAMP!
10 past 8pm capture a record of artwork instructions for water and art activities. Wide Life Gallery of Art and艺画!艺画 and more! 2 hours from NYC. Call 215-897-800 or write 151 Washington Lane Jacksonville, PA 10037.
NEED EXTRA $#### The Kansas and Burge Union is hiring for part-time positions in Bookstore, SUA, Wescoe, Food Service, and Building Services. See our Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personal Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Most jobs would be immediately. Match a job to your schedule. AEE OR
BROOKCREEEER LEARNING CENTER
Teaching assistants needed M.W.F., morning to early afternoon. Valuable experience in an early intervention setting. Teacher needed for meal transport, cleaning duties, and some preparation. Part-time up to 30 hrs a week. Apply at Brookcreeeer Learning Center, 200 Mt. Hoe, 685-0022. EOE/AE
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Camp Manitou. Can lead fishing, canoeing, crafts, games, and many more activities while teaching children 8-14 about the outdoors. Lifeguard help June 7-August 10. For details, send inquiry before February 19, 2016 to W. Wood Center, 705 W. Worth St., La Caye, PS 60400.
GRADUATE INTERNSHIPS
Child Care positions available in family-oriented residential group homes in Lawrence. Full and part-time positions available. Positions working with children aged 21 months to adulthood. Variable hours, over nights and weekends required. Must be 21 years old and have a bachelor's degree or equivalent. 209 SW 290 Drivers Topkala, KS 66111-1925 or call (013) 587-5000. EOE
Work with new businesses. KIC helps entrepreneurs with technology ideas get started. Two spouse. Marketing/PR, and Accounting. Intern work with client companies on wide ranges of projects. Provide 100 hours per week @ $10 per hour. Academic credit permit. Send resume immediately to George Parker, KIC, 16157. Andrew Dr. 60447
PHILLIPS 66
Phillips 66 Food Plaza/ Car Wash in now accepting applications for 12 am to 6 am shift offices, sales, salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and referee experience. Apply today. Come on leader in the industry. Apply in person at 990 Iowa Street.
JON'S NOTES
Note Takers needed for Physics 111, Econ 104. Must have completed this class or higher with an A. Earn $10 @ 15 per lecture. Must take courses in our classes. Must be cheerful, punctual, dependable, and available MWF 9-12 am. May also work as back office assistant. Earn $0.50 for 30 mwf. Must be enrolled in Bookstore, 2nd Floor, Kansas Student Union.
Publications Coordinator, Research and Training Center on Independent Living, University of Kansas. Student position (encoded by KU university for 6 hours a day) in the College of Nursing at 4096 Dole Bldg, KU campus. Application deadline 11/19/18. For questions contact Ken Golden or an Equity/affirmative action employer.
TENNIS JOBS
Summer children's camp - northwest - good tennis background, college level player who can teach children to play basketball. Call 1-800-883-6944 gilmore. Call 1-800-883-6944 gilmore. Call 1-800-883-6944 gilmore. VEGA for girls, PO Box 1701, Rayburn, AZ 83238. We will be available Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. Orrand & Regisonall in K union. No appointment necessary.
600 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA,
NEW ENGLAND
Choose from over 30 camp. Instructors need Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Boccer, Laecho, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Major, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifesavage, WMSI, Water-Skiing, Swimming, Pinsure, Fitness, Dancing, Dance, Dance Plumbing, Dance Alcohols, Dance Accompaniment, Dramatics, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Badu, Nature, RN's, Chef, Food Service, Call Arnie: 615-834-8099
205 Help Wanted
Waterfront Jobs
W. S.L.-summer children's camp - northport - teach childrens coach, swim coach team, dive team (ralchom, trick, burpee, jumping, lummin), good lunch room, nursery, library, camp office, or writing camp; or write Camp VG for girls, NO Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02838. We will on camp Monday and Friday. For registration in K union. No appointment necessary.
Are you ready for a fun filled summer? Have you ever experienced the satisfaction of having made a difference in your community? If you have both of these questions, Camp Blythewood and Guildfruit Wilderness Camp, two small northern Minnesota children's camps, seek counsel for employment beginners in areas desirable, horseback riding, swiming, tennis, water skiing, canoe tripping, biking, fishing, windsurfing, boating, information and information application call 1-800-451-5270.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and weekend work, flexible schedule, work and related experience helpful but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Start hourly pay $ 8.046. 5.65. Please apply to Cottonwood Inc., 1234 West 7th Street, Union, Main Lobby, January 18 10 am-2 pm. EOE
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. All hours available from 7:00 AM to midnight. Knowledge of the parking rules and regulations will enable you to manage the facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations required will but train you in the skills needed to operate the language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application on the provided form.
TUTORS NEEDED
The University of Kansas Athletic Department is now accepting applications for tutors for the Spring 1986 graduate school in computer science, linear math, psychology, and geography. Interested applicants must have at least eight hours of course work in the relevant department and be willing to describe and application are available at the Hale Achievement Center, Room 230 in the Athletics Complex Expansion, 8:00 noon to 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Applicants should send a letter of interest to an Employer or Affirmative Action Officer.
Academic Computing Services has a student consultant and a student assistant position available. Both require good communication skills and experience using personal and multi-user computers. The consultant positions include application software, project projects may include virtual reality and multi-media. A working knowledge of computer science and computer design positions includes organizing and maintaining site license software and preparing materials for distribution. Complete job descriptions are available in Rn 201 IU Computer Science and Engineering current resume to Ann Rai, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65043. Deadline Review of resume will be April 24, will remain open until filled. BOA EO Manager.
SUMMERJOBS
Female counselors for children's camp northeast/top salary, rm/buddy laundry travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities archery, arts & crafts, sports, dance, ballet, gymnastics (instructors ball, canoeing, kaking舞蹈, tap (paint, jazz, madron; jazma), drama, field hockey, golf, gymnastics (instructors or qualified horses), horseback riding-hunt seat, lacrosse, nature, photography, videographer, piano instructor, righthand challenge course, 25 stations), sailing, volleyball, w.i.a/wiim instructors, windsurfing. Also opportunities for kitchen cooks, maintenance, nurses, secretaries. call 1-800-883-vea or write Camp Veng girls for female students. Campus Tuesday, 6th am, 10am, Orem and Regionlist in K Union. No appointment necessary.
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMP
WINADU FOR BOP DANNEE FOR GIRLS
(Women) Member Call Number:
OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
All Land and Water Sports, Arts and Crafts,
Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, Drama, Woodshop,
 Ice and Roller Bike, Waterworks, Hikers, and more!
Top sales Room and Board, and Travel Allowance
ON CAMPUS INFO AND INTERVIEWS
DATE: FEBERUR 28-29,1996
TIME: 8:00AM TO 4:00PM
FEB 28: INFO TABLES BUILDING
FEB 28: INFO TABLES BUILDING AND REGION-
ALIST ROOMS
SUMMER JOBS!!!
Men Call:
Women Call:
AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMP
WINADU FOR BOYS DANEER FOR GIRLS
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WOMEN CALL
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CAMP DANIBEE
225 Professional Services
is looking for blokes and sheilas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5 pm at 5826 W.21st, Topeka, KS.(913)272-3222.
AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT
NO RULES. JUST RIGHT.
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK-KANASIS CITY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY/NEW YORK
INVESTMENT #1831-691-084
OUTBACK
STEAKHOUSE®
235 Typing Services
X
Call Center 468 655-3855 for applications, tcm presentation,
california 468 655-3855 for applications, tcm presentation,
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DUI & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
18 East 13th
Sally G. Kesel
842-1133
Beds, Desk, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff 938 Mass. Everything But Ice
**89X** 32-wheel, 40-meg, 40-meg of hard drive, VGA monitor, 5.26 and 3.26 inch disk drives, mouse, and keyboard. HAN DOS and Windows. Can be upgraded to an Intel Xeon processor. 8000-page ebooks - 812-078 printer.
360 Miscellaneous
Computer For Sale
110% GUARANTEED
AIR LAND DAILY
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TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL
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225 Professional Services
SPRING BREAK IN
CANCUN
MEXICO
LOYALTY GRANT
110%
CONDITIONED
LIMIT JUST
$299
Not Included Exc. Hotel
Renta
WASHER & DRYER
For Only $45 a Month
Fridge
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
*No Deposit
*Free Maintenance
*GE, Heavy Duty,
Large Capacity machines
Delta Corporation
842-8428
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct. Suite #5
Lawrence, KS 66047
24
TRAVEL CENTER
Daytona Beach $189
South Padre Island $129
Panama City Beach $124
includes 7 nights lodging
大浪
Break for the Beach
华通
Steamboat
$186
*5 nights hotel
*4 day lift ticket
March 1996
26
Cruise
4-Day Carribean
$716
Includes Alr from KC
Recycle the Kansan
SAAB
*Includes round trip air from KC
*7 nights hotel accommodations March 23-30 1996
A
Off of 6th st.
next to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports.
225 Professional Services
CANCUN from $399
JAMAICA from $439
Other packages available
VOLVO
841-7117
MARVEL CENTER
Southern Hillia Center
1601 W. 23rd
M-F 9-6; 30 Sat 9:30-2pm
Located by Perkins
MasterCard
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
842-4320
1230 Tennessee Universal 2 bedroom. Utilities paid.
Stove and refrigerator. #430. not pcs. 832, 2718
1445 Kentucky, unfurnished, 2 bdm with WD, mule
summer. May pad. #4680 w/m. 1 l/2 h from campus
3 Bedroom duplex, 1 l/2 bath, garage, w/d.
Excellent location. No pets.
8650 million. Available now. Call 842-7875.
Apt. Sublease Until August, Jan. Feb. free 2 bbm,
gamw, daw w/ 84kva, with Apts. Abuse Apts. 31a
w/ 84kva, with Apts. Abuse Apts. 31b
Available immediately. 3 bedroom, unfurnished apartment. T2bedroom from RUF $700 per month. DirecTherm 1bathroom from RUF $550 per month.
3 Large Bedroom Apt.
In Remodeled house near KU
Call 841-6254
1&2Bedrooms
2 two bedroom for sublease with WD. new carpet, deck,
no pets, on KU bus route 284, Alabama and
400.00/month. Call 841-5797 or 865-2305.
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KUBus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
BERKELEY FLATS
A select few 1 BR &2 BR apts are available NOW.
Live close to campus!
Call today to make an appt.
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS 7TH & FLORIDA
NOW LEASING FOR SPRING
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOUR BEDROOM-
ASK ABOUT
Our Three Person Special
$690 and Up
Pool and Clubhouse
E.H.O.
841-5255
meadowbrook
---
We have a rew great apartments from furnished studios to three bedroom townhouses available.
STILL LOOKING?
We are also accepting reservations for fall!
- Walking distance to KU and on bus route.
Completely Furnished
- Convenient to shopping and restaurants.
- Garages and carports available.
- Washer/Dryer hook-ups and fireplaces.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
405 For Rent
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE 842-4200
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
OPEN: MON-FRI 8-5:30.
SAT-10-4.
SUN 1-4
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
--you classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to upload your MasterCard or Visa Account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on eye when cancelled before their expiration date.
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhouse Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartments, 210-843-7985, or available online. Call for details 841-7278, or visit 2100 Heatherwood A6 to see your new home today.
Bannon Flats Apartment & Townhomes Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartment, 2 & 4 bedroom townhouses available immediately from 701 to 2001 North Road A6 to see your new home today.
Offers
One bedroom apartment. Sub-lease now thru May, on bus route, 8508/month. 838-9242
MASTERCRAFT
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
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
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400腾. a team housed heating attorney. Open & presently located in Oakland, CA, now, #845-280 inc., wkday dimples. Utld, Wld, cable Cloe to campus & Campus. Call or stop at 841-640-
405 For Rent
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
如
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Laundry facility
- Closetocampus
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Spacious2bedroom
Latham faculty
• Swimming pool
• On Bus Route
Female roommate for Pinnacle Apartment through August. Reduced Contact Mel 314-678-6470.
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate Needed $ 210.00 + phone and KPL; own bath/bed, DW, Microwave. Call 838-9108. Water, Cable, and Traid paid.
Roommate Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. $230.00
+ 1/8 utilities. Call 865-006-966.
Roommates will share 3 bedroom home with 2 females_grid students. Call 769-5065 and leave a message.
Female wanted for 5 Bedroom, luxury home, must be clean, W/D, A/C. I/2 mile to KU. $250/month, large bedrooms available now. BMW 654-835
Recommends rent for a 2 bedroom apartment on EU Bus Route B1 for one month, a security deposit 1/7 month. Rates are based on 30-day period.
Furnished roommate needed to share nice, comfortable,
furnished, 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment; located at
150 and Kaseod on bus route $214 monthly plus 1/3 utilities.
Available now. Call 838-4551.
LEANNA MAR TOWN HOMES
Roommate M/F wanted to share 2 room apt st 13th and
Ooam. Walk to campus or downtown, off street parking.
$250 and IU used. N/5 pls. Call Wade 838-4062.
Seeking male roommate for 1 BR, wooden floors, nice closet. Nice house with yards plus parking space. Space for musical instruments downstairs. $205/mo + utilities.
Call 841-9062.
405 For Rent
Now leasing for Summer / Fall
1BR-$475 3BR-$705
2BR-$580 4BR-$970
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Microwave Fireplace, Cable Paid
Shown by Appointment For more Info Call 841-7849
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Ada plenied in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
Stay by the kansas office between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on the kansas tel卡或 Visa.
Classified information and order form
committed roles are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the immeded time. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by card or with cash are not available.
Office phone numbers:
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.
BAKING
Cost per liter/day
| Item, of liters/min | 1X | 2-4X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 10-20X | 20+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lites | 2.28 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.68 | 0.60 | 0.65 |
| 4 lites | 2.69 | 1.30 | 0.85 | 0.78 | 0.70 | 0.68 |
| 5-7 lites | 2.88 | 1.15 | 0.85 | 0.78 | 0.65 | 0.48 |
| 6+ lites | 1.60 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.68 | 0.60 | 0.40 |
Examples: a 4 line dt, running 5 days=.571.80 (4 lines X 866 per line X 5 days)
Classifications
105 personal
119 business persons
129 encomments
139 other donations
148 lost & found     356 for sale
200 help needed       980 online calls
229 professional service    1080 nonprofessional
495 backup services
370 want to buy
465 for rent
483 recommend wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KARSAN 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: ___
Phone: ___
Name:
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ VISA
(Please make checks payable to the University Daryan Kansen)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 86045
Thursday, January 18, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Buffaloes use contacts to draw QB
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — When you have connections like Adam Bledsoe, it tends to lead to informed decisions.
Bledsoe, the younger brother of New England Patriots quarterback Drew Bledsoe, has verbally committed to signing a national letter-of-intent on Feb. 7 to play for the Colorado Buffaloes.
The younger Bledsoe said he selected Colorado over Vanderbilt and Washington State — where Drew played — mainly because of Buffs coach Rick Neuheisel.
"He's one of the better quarterback coaches anywhere in the world, at least that's what I hear," Adam Bledsoe said. "I talked to Troy Aikman and Kordell Stewart. They both said he was the best around."
Neuheisel coached Aikman, the
Dallas Cowboys' star quarterback, at UCLA and tutored Stewart last year at Colorado. Stewart now plays several positions, including quarterback, for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The 6-foot-5, 210-pound Bledsoe completed 95 of 172 passes for 1,281 yards last season, despite playing in a run-oriented offense at Eisenhower High School in Yakima, Wash.
Bledsoe will find himself low on the depth chart at Colorado next fall. Koy Detmer returns as the projected starter, and junior-to-be John Hessler is the likely backup. Redshirt freshman Jeremy Weisinger, a prized recruit from the 1995 class, also is in the mix.
"I've said all along that I'm not afraid to compete," Bledsoe said. "Obviously at Colorado, there's going to be some great competition."
The sports page is now accepting letters with comments or reactions to the content of the page. Please send letters to room 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Sneakers
Sneakers
841-6966 914 Mass.
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
ECC
All letters, after prior reading, may be printed on the sports page under a section titled "Sports Rap." If you have any questions, please call 864-4810.
EUROPE!
London $199
Paris $239
Frankfurt $239
Madrid $259
Amsterdam $259
Prague $299
Rome $300
Fees are each way from Kansas City based on round
tip package. Residencies apply, issues not included
Gift card for other worldwide destinations
Council Travel
CIEH Council on International Educational Exchange
1-800-2-COUNCIL
[1-800-226-8624]
Student Travels magazine!
NEOSHO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Branch Campus near Lawrence
It's not too late to enroll in:
-College Credit.
-Small Classes.
-Individual Attention.
-Quality Instruction.
-Day and Evening Courses
-Low Tuition
Call Now for enrollment information (913)242-2067
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Ottawa, Ks.
MULTIMEDIA
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Dexter's
Dexter's not his usual self.
'S
You suspect the salsa.
So you call Dr. Nusblatt, your family vet back home The call is cheap.
(Too bad about the consultation fee.)
Live off campus? Sign up for A&T True Reach Savings and save 25% no matter who, how, when or where you call in the U.S.
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.77
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
KANSAS
11
Mountain men
The No. 4 Kansas men's basketball team visits Colorado tomorrow. Page 1B
CAMPUS
A proposed bill in the Kansas legislature will create stricter OUI standards for people who are under 21. Page 5A
One too many
NATION
A Blizzard out of nowhere
A blizzard slammed through the plains and left many people stranded. Page 6A
WORLD
Budget enters campaign
Clinton will deliver his State of the Union address to a hostile congress. Page 7A
WEATHER
High 20° Low 8°
CHILLY
3
Weather: Page 2A.
Jerel Harris / KANSAN
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
Campus ... 5A
Nation/World ... 6A
Features ... 8A
Sports ... 1B
Scoreboard ... 2P
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.
NO PARKING
BUS STOP
TOW-AWAY ZONE
Bad weather closes campus
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Wind and snow yesterday caused flurries on campus as the University of Kansas canceled afternoon and evening classes and closed offices because of inclement weather.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor,
said that early yesterday morning, with the
buses running and very little snow on the
ground, he and other University personnel
made the judgment that classes should go
as scheduled. But as the weather and road
conditions worsened, including the closing
of 1-70, Meyen said they felt classes
should be canceled.
"As the day went on, instead of the weather improving, it got worse," said David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
'redayday's snow and wind kept students waiting for the busses. Today's high is expected to be 20 degrees.
Hutton said that employee supervisors were directed to begin staggering the departure of employees at 3 p.m. so that streets through campus would not be clogged with employees trying to leave at the same time.
Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said the announcement was made at 1:45 p.m. that classes after 4 p.m. would be canceled at the Lawrence campus and at the Regents Center in Kansas City, Kan. Campus libraries closed at 6 p.m. with the exception of the law library, which closed at 4 p.m.
However, some instructors canceled their morning classes before the announcement was made.
"Well over a third of class was gone," said James Leiker, graduate student and Western Civilization II instructor. "I just made the decision as an instructor that I didn't want to penalize those who were missing."
Keshana Ledet, Los Angeles senior, said she had an 11 a.m. sociology class that was canceled and was upset that she had come to campus to find her class wasn't meeting.
"I was considering not going because of the weather," she said. "But school was just starting and I thought 'I can't miss now.'"
With classes canceled, the enrollment center also canceled add/drop appointments after 4 p.m.
Brenda Selman, assistant registrar for enrollment services, said students who had an appointment after that time would be able to enroll anytime today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
"We are being as flexible as we can be to accommodate students," she said.
In addition to class cancellations and office closings, evening bus routes were cut short.
"It's getting to the point where they're having trouble running," said Ron Vanderslice, KU on Wheels coordinator, yesterday afternoon.
Because of the weather, buses ran until
their last published route time from 5:30 to 6 p.m., and night bus routes were canceled, Vanderslice said.
Shulenburger, who has been at the Uni.
versity for more than 20 years, said yesterday's closings were a rare occurrence. Meyen said classes last were canceled two years ago because of similar weather.
Cold means more problems for many asthmatic students
By Toresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
With cold weather as the culprit, several students were treated yesterday morning at Watkins Memorial Health Center for acute asthma attacks, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins.
The students had to be treated with medication so they could inhale easier and reduce their wheezing.
While any irritant will trigger asthma, Yockey said the most common cause was cold air.
"Cold triggers the narrowing of airwaves," he said. "With an asthmatic, the airwaves clamp down and they start wheezing."
The more cold air asthmatics take in, the harder it becomes for them to breathe. When they take in cold air through their mouths, they bypass the body's normal mechanism of warming the air through the nose. Yockey said.
A
"If they go slow and breathe through their nose and wear a muffler, they'll do fine," Yockey said. "But then they hurry and breathe through their mouth so then they need more air."
Jerel Harris / KANSAN
Nikki Reed, Kansas City, Mo., senior, was one of the students who was treated at Watkins for an asthma attack. She was at Wescoe Terrace yesterday morning when her attack occurred, and she said that her inhaler didn't help her condition.
Milen Mitchell uses a tractor to clear a path through the snow in front of Wescoe Hall.
"You feel your chest being very constricted and you can't get a
breath in," she said. "Picture a 10-ton truck on your chest." All KU students with asthma are at risk if they don't take precautions when going outside. Yockey said.
"One in 12 students at KU have mild to severe asthma," he said. "It's easier to keep an asthmatic out of trouble than to get them out of trouble."
64 jobs removed from KU
New budget forces cuts,but not layoffs
By Colleen McCain
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Robert Hemenway's recent approval of $3 million in cuts to KU's 1997 budget made official the elimination of 69 University jobs.
Of the 64 full-time jobs, 10 are faculty positions, 11 are unclassified staff positions and 43 are classified staff positions. The 64 full-time jobs are vacant or will be vacant by July 1, and no employee layoffs will be made.
Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, said most of the jobs were already vacant, and the remaining jobs would be vacant following pending retirements and resignations.
KU has been saddled with a hiring freeze during the 1996 fiscal year, but most of the jobs left vacant during the hiring freeze eventually will be filled. Jobs left vacant because of 1997 budget cuts will be eliminated.
"These cuts are basically permanent — the jobs won't just remain vacant for one year," Eakin said. "For somebody to fill one of the vacant positions, they're going to have to cut something else."
What's been cut
Administrators were forced to cut KU's budget in response to funding cuts from the 1995 Legislature and when a deficit in research overhead occurred.
In an effort to reduce KU's 1997 budget by $3 million, administrators have eliminated 64 full-time jobs. The number of positions eliminated in each University department follow.
Academic Affairs
Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service
Student Affairs
The cuts will
Administrative Affairs 29.45
Chancellor's office 1,0
Executive Vice Chancellor's office
1.5
The cuts will be effective July 1, the beginning of the 1997 fiscal year.
Hemenway outlined 15 principles to follow when making the budget cuts, and then University departments and the vice chancellors recommended specific reductions.
Departments across the University will be forced to function with fewer employees, but the area of administrative affairs was hit the hardest, losing 29.45 jobs. Academic affairs will lose 25.5 positions, but only 9.4 of those are faculty positions.
"No one likes budget reductions," Hemenway said. "On the other hand, I also believe that the University community has shown that it can meet such a challenge with a clear sense of priority and commitment to the academic mission."
KU has 4,006 full-time faculty, classified and unclassified positions. So, the elimination of 64 jobs represents a 1.6 percent cut in the KU work force.
Hemenway said Gov. Bill Graves' budget recommendations do not suggest further cuts to future KU budgets.
"I believe our actions in handling this cut have helped send the message that KU's needs are real and that renewed investment is an act of stewardship for the state," Hemenway said.
KU students go on line to hunt for jobs
Students no longer have to brave arctic winds to search for the perfect part-time or permanent job.
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Instead, they can browse through the newly expanded University Placement Center's home page on the World Wide Web from the comfort of home using their computer.
The updated page allows students to use key words to search through University job listings that
were previously only available on the bulletin board outside of the University Placement Center.
The home page also offers other services such as:
A complete list of the services offered by the University Placement Center, such as scheduled workshops and job fairs
A list of companies coming to recruit on campus
Links to other sources valuable in the job hunt such as on-line want-ads to information about
The ability to put a résumé online for students registered with the University Placement Center
The ability for employers to search through KU student résumés using key words to find students with particular skills or experience
potential employers
"It became obvious to us when
Information for employers about how to arrange recruiting at the University
Heuring said that companies send out expensive recruiting bro-
this technology started happening that it was ideal for bringing students and employers together," said Mike Heuring, assistant director of the University Placement Center.
Heuring said other services would be added to the home page during the next year, including a listing of permanent jobs and the ability to sign up for interviews online.
chures, but now they don't need to anymore.
"They can put it on their home page, and people will access it from there," he said. "It is a lot cheaper and reaches more people. faster."
Beth Goldstein, Overland Park senior, said she liked the idea of searching for jobs on line.
"It would probably give me an idea of what kinds of classes I still need to take to be a well rounded student," she said. "It would help me figure out what I want to do."
---
2A
Friday, January 19, 1996
4.
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
Winter works heaters overtime
Community shakes for working heat
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
The wind rips at every crevice, and the icy blasts numb fingers and toes in minutes. When Kansas winters deliver a good old-fashioned blizzard, heating systems of every kind are pushed to the limit.
Katy Miley has lived for six months in the Rainbow House at 1115 Tennessee St. Miley was surprised that the furnace in her house was able to keep up with the extreme cold yesterday.
"So far, we're doing fine," Miley said. "Some of the rooms on the north side of the house are kind of
cool, but it is not too bad. Our furnace looks really ancient, but it is doing the job."
Roy Halverstadt maintains furnaces of all types for Chaney, Inc., 930 E. 27th St. When winter weather delivers extreme wind-chills, he gets lots of calls.
"What often happens in the older houses is that the furnaces don't have enough capacity to keep up with the demand," Halverstadt said. "Actually, the old steam boilers are plenty efficient if they are properly maintained. The problem is that some older houses don't have enough insulation."
house, it was important to check areas where heat loss could occur.
Halverstadt said that in extreme cold, a furnace may warm a house to only 55 or 60 degrees, even though it ran constantly. He said that if the furnace was in good shape and still was not warning the
"If they hang a blanket or some plastic over a drafty window, that will help," Halverstadt said. "It is also important to check any openings to the basement for air leaks because the pipes can freeze. Leaving a faucet dripping can help prevent pipes freezing."
Yesterday's blizzard kept all but the bravest shoppers at home, and many of those who did get out were after heat-generating devices.
Phil Michael works at Wal-Mart, and he said the department that carries portable heaters was one of the few busy spots in the store.
"It has been slow because of the storm, but we have had a higher percentage of sales in heaters, batteries and car batteries," Michael said.
Susan Duggins is the special events coordinator for Sunflower Rental, 3301 W. 6th. St.
"Most of our portable heaters for outdoor use are out," said Duggins. "We have had some calls on our space heaters for indoor use, but no one has come in for them."
Tom Cottin is the owner of Cottin's Coast to Coast hardware, 1832 Massachusetts St. He also reported an increase in cold-weather related items.
"We've sold quite a few electric heaters today," Cottin said. "Other things that people are looking for are weather stripping, heat tapes and torches for thawing out frozen pipes."
The weather is expected to warm to the mid-20s Friday, and with any luck the overworked furnaces will be able to catch up.
CORRECTION
Information attributed to Charles Yockey in yesterday's article about the renovations at Watkins Memorial Health Center was incorrect. Yockey said that the dust would not pose health risks to students.
- Yesterday's article about the Templin renovations contained incorrect information. Templin Hall renovations would be financed by a separate Legislative proposal, not by the bill discussed by State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence.
Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
A nice quiet place to keep cheery and warm this winter!
ON CAMPUS
We Buy, Sell,
Trade & Consign
USED & New
Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses!™
928 Mass.
Downtown
The
Etc.
Shop
TM
Parking in the rear
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Canterbury House and Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor registration for "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. For more information call Joe Alford at 843-8202.
KU Karate Club will have practice from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in 215 Robinson Center. For more information call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Students Organization is sponsoring a brown-bag luncheon Monday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Wesco Terrace. Call Laura Morgan at 864-4064 for more information.
The Office of Study Abroad is sponsoring the Great Britain Exchange Program, from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday in 4045 Wescoe. For more information call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 50 ° • 49 °
Chicago 56 ° • 54 °
Des Moines, Iowa 55 ° • 10 °
Kansas City, Mo. 66 ° • 6 °
Lawrence 20 ° • 8 °
Los Angeles 71 ° • 54 °
New York 45 ° • 33 °
Omaha, Neb. 53 ° • 1 °
St. Louis 63 ° • 61 °
Seattle 41 ° • 35 °
Topeka 65 ° • 6 °
Tulsa, Okla. 68 ° • 13 °
Wichita 60 ° • 4 °
TODAY
Not quite as cold,
but still chilly.
20 8
SATURDAY
Dry and still very cold.
24 7
SUNDAY
Still dry and –
guess what? –
still cold.
33 22
TODAY
Not quite as cold,
but still chilly.
20 8
TODAY
Not quite as cold,
but still chilly.
208
SATURDAY
Dry and still very
cold.
247
SUNDAY
Still dry and -
guess what? -
still cold.
3322
208
Dry and still very cold.
247
SUNDAY
Still dry and -
guess what? -
still cold.
3322
Source: Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's bicycle valued at $540 was stolen between Dec. 10 and Jan. 15, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's front windshield valued at $300 was reported broken on Wednesday. Lawrence police said
A KU student's moped valued at $400 and a license plate valued at $30 were stolen between Jan. 7 and Jan. 17 in
the 1000 block of West 10th Street, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's CD player and cellular phone valued at $250 were stolen from a car Sunday in the 3700 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's bicycles valued at $717 were stolen Tuesday in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police said.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645.
NATURAL WAY
NATURAL FREE CLOTHING + NATURAL BODY CARE
*820-822 MASS. *841-0100*
X
Country Club Plaza, West 47th & Broadway
Now'til January 28th, save even more at Harold's by deducting an X-TRA 20% from the markdown price of merchandise already reduced 25% to 50%!
HAROLD'S REDXSALE
LOOK FOR THE RED X TAGS & SIGNS!
EXAMPLE: Original price $70, it's on sale for $39.90..
take and extra 20% off...your price is just $31.50!
HAROLD'S
The KU Bookstores announce an appearance by sports analyst
Dick Vitale Author of Holding Court Reflections on the Game I Love Masters Press, $22.95
who will be at our Kansas Union store on Monday, January 22, from 12noon until 1:30pm.
BASKETBALL
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores University of Kansas For more information call the Mt. Oread Bookshop at 864-4431
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3A
Friday, January 19, 1996
KU students can help children
HELLEN
POLLUTIONS
Darcy Coles / KANSAN
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Lorraine Claassen, co-director for the Community Outreach Center and Amy Turnbull, project coordinator for the center, plan events for Children's Issues Awareness Week.
Most students know that there are needy children in every community, but some may not know how to help.
In an effort to get students involved in volunteer programs that assist needy children, the Center for Community Outreach is sponsoring Children's Issues Awareness Week Jan. 22-26.
The week will feature several events, including lectures and volunteer opportunities.
"Our entire nation is dependent on the health, education and welfare of children," said Amy Turnbull, project coordinator for the center. "All of us should have a vested interest in children's issues."
Jim Caccamo, a children's advocate at the Partnership for Children in Kansas City, will deliver a speech entitled "Stories from a Children's Advocate" at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
"He will provide a perspective from someone who works as an advocate for children," said Lorraine Claassen, co-director of the center.
Caccamo will discuss many different problems that children face, such as poverty, child abuse, violence and the unavailability of immunizations, she said.
A second lecture, entitled "Children's Poverty & Hunger Issues," will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pine Room in the Union.
Students will have an opportunity to work with children at the Children's Educational Fun Fest, a volunteer project with the Boys and Girls Club. The Fun Fest will begin at 4 p.m. Friday. Informational tables will be set up in the Union lobby throughout next week. Students interested in volunteering can sign up at the Union tables.
students become aware of the issues, but once students become aware, it is also the center's responsibility to motivate them to action. Tumblr said.
Not only is it the center's responsibility to help
"When students have a volunteering experience with children, then they're going to feel like they're making a difference and they're going to make a commitment to volunteer with children again," Turnbull said.
Though the program co-coordinators are targeting students in the schools of education and social welfare, they stressed that they need volunteers of all majors and backgrounds.
It's going to take all types of people in various professions to solve the children's problems. Turnbull said. For more information, contact the center at 864-3710.
Festival takes two KU plays
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Two University Theatre productions, one an original script by a KU student, were selected to perform in a regional festival Jan. 23-28 in St. Louis.
The Adding Machine, directed by Ronald Willis, professor of theater and film, with technology designed by Mark Reaney, associate professor of theater and film, is one of the first productions in the world to combine live theater with virtual reality, and will be the only virtual reality project at the competition.
The play, originally staged in April 1995, focuses on accountant Mr. Zero, who ultimately loses his job to technology. After dying, Mr. Zero learns it wasn't technology's fault but his own lack of imagination and inability to adapt to change, Reaney said.
"The Adding Machine:" A Virtual Reality Project and The Devil's Game, a short play by Bo Price, Wichita junior, will compete in Region V (of eight) of the Kennedy Center-American College Theatre Festival. Out of the eight regions, six to eight productions will then be chosen to compete in the national festival, also held by the Kennedy Center.
The uniqueness of the project puts it in the category of experimental theater, which may hinder rather than help the project's chances, Reaney said.
If selected to compete at the national competition, The Devil's Game will be the first original script by a KU student to advance since Conspersonas, by Paul Lim, associate professor of English, in 1976.
"Typically judges like original scripts, which we don't have," Reaney said. "This project is too new of an idea to have any precedent in the competition, so it's hard to say we're going to do."
The Devil's Game marks the third consecutive year an original script by the English Alternative Theatre has advanced to the regional competition.
The original play, which was written for a playwriting class taught by LIM, is a comedy featuring two foul-mouthed, gangster-film quoting tough guys punishing a third man for an unnamed infraction.
"It's a dark comedy about the indoctrination into an organization." Lim said.
The Devil's Game will perform a final dress rehearsal at 8 p.m. on Monday in 3139 Wescoe. The dress rehearsal is free.
Singer to grace Lied Center stage
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
This evening, lyric soprano Kathleen Battle will add Lawrence to her repertoire of cities in which she has performed.
Appearing at the Lied Center as part of the University of Kansas's Concert Series, Battle will bring her blend of traditional arias, songs sung within the storyline of an opera, and spirituals to a sold-out crowd at 9 p.m.
With her reputation preceding her from performances with luminaries such as the Metropolitan Opera and the Royal Opera House Covent Garden, tickets have been hard to come by. Karen Christilles, director of public relations for the Lied Center, said those still interested in attending should contact the Lied Center since season ticket holders often will turn in tickets they can't use for resale.
(1)
"It's no surprise to us she sold so well," Christilles said.
The success of Battle has had a major impact on students aspiring for a career in singing, said John Stephens, professor of music of dance.
"I think it's good for American students to see an American singer achieve that level of excellence and notoriety," he said.
"In her category of colatura soprano, she's one of the top singers in roles that require rapid singing," said Wendy Zaro-Fisher, associate professor of music and dance. Colatura soprans must have the ability to sing very
rapidly and very high, Zaro-Fisher said.
Battle, a native of Portsmouth, Ohio, studied at the University of Cincinnati's College Conservatory. Battle has received five Grammy awards and an Emmy in 1991 for her appearance in the Metropolitan Opera's season opener, shown on PBS.
Local fans of her work are looking forward to tonight's performance.
"Unquestionably, she is one of the most important living artists in our time," said Jacqueline Davis, executive director of the Lied Center.
Davis, who saw Battle at Carnegie Hall in 1995, said she hoped that Battle could repeat the response she received from the audience during that performance.
"It's the place to be," Davis said. For ticket availability, call the Lied Center box office at 864- ARTS
Emotional intelligence is key to success
Dealing with frustration motivation and moodiness are important part of EQ
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
Good grades, involvement in a couple of organizations, a few civic duties, preferably some experience and a nice interview suit.
For a long time,studer where the factors that would be the key to success.
But a few months ago, yet another factor was added.
Emotional intelligence.
faster than others.
He said that it is not the children who can learn the multiplication tables fastest that will succeed in life.
Shannon Ikerd, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said she had heard about emotional intelligence.
"I don't think one is better than the other," she said, comparing emotional intelligence with traditional intelligence. "You've got to have a mix of both."
Ikerd said grades could reflect the emotional intelligence, because they included how students deal with stress.
"Students who crash, burn or die the first time they have four assignments due at the
"Students who crash, burn or die the first time they have four assignments due at the same time don't do well."
Shannon Ikerd Kansas City, Kan., senior
Emotional intelligence is the ability to withstand frustration, motivate oneself, control impulse, delay gratification, and to regulate one's moods, Goleman writes.
And data from research suggests that it is more important then IQ. He claims that emotionally intelligent people get promoted
same time don't do well," she said
To develop her emotional intelligence, Ikerd tries to stay on top of things.
"I try to get a framework of time," she said. "I'm real big on calendars."
By writing down all of her assignments, she said, she knows ahead of time if she has several assignments due at once and can do a couple ahead of time.
Jana Rittenhouse, Temple, Texas, senior, said she thought the theory of emotional intelligence had some valid points.
"It's a useful tool when you get into dealing with your co-workers or your
bosses," she said. "But I wouldn't change my life according to it."
However, several KU students said they had never heard of the term emotional intelligence.
James Wear, Shawnee freshman, is one of them.
"I've never really heard of it," he said. "But it probably is more important than IQ."
Test Yourself
Unlike IQ, emotional intelligence cannot be tested easily. It is too multifaceted to be expressed by simple tests. But some aspects of it, such as optimism, can be quantified. The following test, published in Time magazine on Oct. 2, 1995, is part of a test used to screen applicants for insurance salesperson positions. The applicants were asked to imagine different situations and choose their hypothetical reactions from two options.
You forget your boyfriend's or girlfriend's birthday.
A. I am not good at remembering birthdays.
B. I was preoccupied with other things.
- You owe the library $10 for an overdue book.
- A. When I'm really involved in what I'm reading, I often forget when it's due.
BI was so involved in writing the report, I forgot to return the book.
You are penalized for returning your income-tax forms late.
A. I always put off doing my taxes.
B. I was lazy about getting my taxes done this year.
You've been feeling run-down.
A. I never get a chance to relax.
B. I was exceptionally busy this week.
A friend says something that hurts your feelings.
A. She always blurs things out without thinking of others.
B. My friend was in a bad mood and took it out on me.
You fall down in a great deal while skiing.
8. The trails were icy.
You gain weight over the holidays, and you can't lose it.
A. Diets don't work in the long run.
B. The diet I tried didn't work.
People who answer with more B's than A's are more optimistic, according to the test, which was developed by psychologist Martin Seligman. The B-answers describe the reasons for why something goes bad as temporary. Therefore, optimists view the problems as something they can overcome.
Pessimists, who generally answer with more A's than B's, view their problems as permanent.
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4A
Friday, January 19, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Mason doesn't deserve KU
In a school where tradition and class are valued, Glen Mason has shown a deficiency.
The first sign of Mason's lack of class was his announcement to leave the University of Kansas for the University of Georgia, a Southeastern Conference powerhouse that Mason felt was right for him. Mason declined the higher salary of $400,000 offered to him by Bob Frederick, athletic director — a $200,000 raise — and accepted the $500,000 offer from Georgia. Mason flew to Georgia, without informing his players, to announce his change of venue.
During this speech, he noted the absence of football tradition at KU and how glad he was that Georgians knew how to wave the wheat after a touchdown. Oops, that's at KU. He said how glad he was that Georgians knew the Rock Chalk chant. Oh, that's KU, too.
Well, he really liked whatever traditions Georgia has. Then he decided that he didn't have Georgia on his mind and announced his return as KU football coach. This time, Mason informed his
THE ISSUE:
KU football coach
Mason saw the green, not KU's traditions when he considered switching teams and flying Southeast.
players about the decision before he told anyone else.
Mason rejected KU and the pay increase. He conveyed that nothing was good enough to make him stay on as head coach. So Mason, as punishment, gets to keep the $200,000?
Mason's flip-flop is a minor point in a long story. The real issue is the fact that Frederick was willing to reward Mason for not choosing KU in the first place.
The players welcomed him back and gave him a standing ovation, perhaps for making up his mind. Frederick was so glad to have him back he gave him the $200,000 pay increase he had used as an incentive to stay.
This is unfair.
Mason can come back as coach, but he should keep the same salary he had when he flew to Georgia.
DEBBIE THOMPSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Senate should seek vote
The Student Senate should be commended for its efforts to involve the student body in its decisions. Take for example, the news that a new recreation center is to be constructed at a cost of $21 million.
For this recreation center to be built, an additional campus fee would have to be levied on the student body — to the tune of $90 per student. Like many things which might be politically sensitive, the fee would be phased in during the next five years.
Some senators have noted that not all students would support the fee increase. They have decided to hold a referendum.
Given that only 14 percent of students voted in the last election, it is encouraging that senators want a better feel for student opinion. It is a fair bet that they will get it through such a referendum.
A referendum is only a
Referendum needed to gauge student support before increasing fees to pay for a new campus recreation center
general sampling of opinion in which only 10 percent is considered a strong showing of support, which should not constitute a majority view of the student body, nor should it convince all senators to vote ves on this measure.
However, at least the Senate has shown interest in what the student body thinks.
It has been some time since there has been a referendum, and it's about time we have one. In matters concerning student fees, it is the students' money that is in question, not the Senate's. By conducting a referendum, the Student Senate has shown that it acknowledges this basic fact.
TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
GOT A PHONE?
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Texas gun-permit law poses a threat for all Americans
The state of Texas recently enacted a law that previously had been shelved by furious debate laced with moral consequences. The law permits citizens to carry concealed weapons at all times.
It is a law that has people buying guns at record rates and others buying door locks at equal alacrity. It is a danger law that threatens virtually all of us, whether in Texas or Kansas.
Granted, there are several restrictions and guidelines that accompany the new law. Any applicant for a permit must have no felonious indictments on their record. Also, anyone wishing to carry a gun must attend gun safety and training programs authorized by the state. From there, one is free to roam the streets, gun in hand.
As this law slowly creeps through Texas, more and more private citizens will receive gun permits. In several years Texas will be an armed state.
As Texas' citizens begin to feel some sort of false machismo from their newfound freedom, other citizens of the nation will want the same power. They will want the ability to protect themselves at all costs, regardless of peace, forethought or civility.
It is rather inconsequential that Texas enacted this law. That is, it could have been any state. However this law, regardless of origin, has several problems rooted deeper within the federal government.
One is the virtual acceptance of wanton vigilantism and violence within society. It sends a message to the general public that violence
is a natural and accepted right of being an American. That is not to say that all guns produce reckless violence. Any hunter or sportman will tell you the same.
But what they won't tell you is that carrying a concealed weapon is wrong. They, and many
CARTER
VOLKH
others, say that it is a constitutional right; we as U.S. citizens have the right to protect our homes, families and person. In a sense, that is true.
STAFF COLUMNIST
However, where should the line be drawn? When should we, as intelligent and civic-minded individuals say enough is enough? Give me the freedom, just don't put the justification in someone else's hands.
Another problem with this law is that it inevitably will make the streets more dangerous for those choosing not to carry a weapon. Texas might be a jilted example since it already has its fair share of crime and gun-happy street uchins.
Dallas and Houston alone produce some of the most startling crime statistics in the nation, not to mention the ongoing wars at the Mexican border and beyond.
To those who before were afraid to wander urban areas, this law signals that things now are equal
"If the crooks got guns, then
we're gonna get 'em too," seems to be the unofficial motto around Texas.
And watch out because it might be spreading to a town near you. It almost is guaranteed that homicide will increase and people will die for every permit issued. All it will take is for the first noncarrying citizen to get blown away at the local Gas' n Sip, and the urban war will begin. The weak will feel stronger with a Magnum on their hips, and the strong will do everything to take that state-certified power away from them.
The reason this law is so scary is that it is one more ringing signal that the federal government is losing control.
Between this law and the recent speed limit increases, the government again is displaying its inability to legislate rationally and prudently.
There seems to be no good explanations for these laws changes, only to say that the government is tired of dealing with such small issues.
However, those on Capitol Hill seem to forget that is their job. These inconvenient little laws will get people killed, but that doesn't seem to bother those striking the gavel or rewriting the law books.
As long as the important things are taken care of, the United States will do just fine. I just hope the legislators remember the country before they bump into some juiced-up redneck on the Capitol steps and he blows a hole in them for invading his personal space.
Carter Voekel is a Dallas junior in English
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Safety of students should be priority
It is a shame that once again we see that the University of Kansas administration does not have the students' interests or even safety as the first priority.
I am writing to express my disappointment in the administration's decision to hold regular classes during the -30 degree temperatures and deadly road conditions on Jan. 18.
Since administrators can drive to the convenient red and blue parking spaces and then toddle into their heated offices for the remainder of the day, they fail to understand that there are people standing at unsheltered bus stops around
At temperatures of -30 degrees and winds of 20 mph, exposed human flesh will freeze solid in less than 10 minutes.
I truly hope that no one was injured by the callousness of the administrators who refused to cancel classes during these life-threatening conditions.
Maybe their office windows were so obstructed with frost that they didn't see the students and professors walking between buildings, trying to keep warm enough to avoid frostbite.
town or walking to class without hats'or gloves.
Campus mgr ... Karen Gorsch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Clementy
Herbital mgr ... Mark Otkmatik
Healthcare mgr ... Steve Wade
Production mgr ... Rachel Gantli
Heather Valker
Mentoring director ... Heather Valker
Public Relations dir ... Angie Adamson
Creative director ... Matt Rawkalski
Internship co-op mgr ... T.J. Clark
Internship co-op mgr ... T.J. Clark
Paul Tobla
Wichita Senior
Business Staff
How to submit letters and guest columns
HEATHER NIERHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
KANSAN STAFF
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 11.1 StaufferFlint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Todd, editorial page editor, or Craig Lang, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
STAFF COLUMNIST
When I was a child, I remember sitting at home because of wretched illnesses and having to endure the few hours of daytime television during which the soaps ruled the airwaves. I was convinced that the hazy film work used for these seedy, melodramatic plots — ever notice how a soap just looks different from other
programs? — actually would increase my sickness.
Soap operas used to really annoy me.
Bad talk-shows replace soaps as daytime's worst menace
Since I have been in college, I have yet to own a television. The only time that I am exposed to the box are during breaks. And with every break, I see how television has changed — commercials are wilder and programs are risi
COLUMNIST
IAN
RITTER
programs are riskier.
After sleeping until about noon during this last break because I worked nights, I would stroll downstairs and start guzzling coffee. Before looking over the morning paper, I automatically would flip on the television without really paying any attention.
I also have noticed that my old daytime television enemy has been replaced by a more menacing evil — talk shows.
However, strange phrases would pierce my ears during my reading.
"Evelyn not only cheated on her husband, but slept with four of her son's best friends..."
"Today we're featuring eunuch biker gangs."
After hearing snippets such as these, I couldn't concentrate on the paper.
At first, these programs were amusing. Many of these guests appear screwed-up enough to make Rush Limbaugh seem well-adjusted. Watching the talk shows would make me feel good about myself in comparison to the doomed people on stage who were spewing out the tragedies of their lives.
I would watch daily the channel that featured Mark Walberg, Geraldo and Gabrielle.
Campus ... Joann Stirk
        Phillip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Tedd
Editorial ... Mark Larsen
Featured ... Matt Hood
Sports ... Tom Brokken
Associate sports ... Bill Petulae
Photo ... Matt Pleikner
Graphic ... Noah Measor
Special sections ... Harolda Bommermann
Wife ... Tare Twemby
On-Site coordinator .. Thin Peesert
Then the so-called expert psychologists would come on and analyze the freaks with problems.
The once-so-funny guests were the next ones to get on my nerves, and I quickly lost patience for their stupidity.
During the first week or two of watching talk shows, a sick smile would still be on my face. But that smile soon turned to agony.
If these flakes are so worried about the state of humanity, why don't they just donate to charities? Instead, they have shows that combine cheap journalism and B-grade movie acting.
"Seeing that you were shot, the two of you obviously don't have a nurturing relationship..."
"You're just an idiot." I would scream at the television. "You just don't drink motor oil!"
What got me at first were the hosts.
The last day that I battled with talk shows was strange.
Really?
Waiting for Gabrielle, I tensed up and started sneering at the opening credits, clutching the television.
As I was about to punch the television, Gabrielle stated the subject of her program.
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
"Today we're featuring people who take television too seriously..."
I came turned on the television and never watched talk shows again.
Thank god I didn't get into Bay watch.
Ian Ritter is a Leased school in English, history and Journalism
I calmly turned off the television and never watched talk shows again.
THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO
Brought to you
by
B. Bloomquist
& J. Frosolone
Brought to you by B. Bloomquist & J. Frobolone
So much for that resolution.
So much for that resolution.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 19, 1996
5A
Drinking gets zero tolerance
By John Collar
Kansan staff writer
Students under the age of 21 who drink and drive could face tough restrictions if the Kansas Legislature enacts the provisions of a new federal mandate.
In the mandate, drivers who are under 21 would be considered legally intoxicated if their blood alcohol concentration is 0.02 percent or higher. The legal limit for Kansas drivers now is 0.08 percent.
The mandate is known as zero-tolerance legislation because
cated, Gracy said. But another drink would put that person above the limit.
"The feds are making us do it. Otherwise, we'll lose federal highway dollars."
The feds areading us do it," said State Rene. Trov Findlede. D-Law.
the legal limit could be reached by a low amount of alcohol.
Area legislators said the mandate was virtually assured of approval.
Troy Findley state representative, D-Lawrence
One glass of beer or liquor would cause a 120-pound person to be legally intoxicated under the new guidelines, said Janine Gracy, coordinator for health promotions at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Such a person's blood alcohol concentration would be about 0.027.
After one drink, a 180-pound person would not be legally intoxi-
rence. "Otherwise, we'll lose federal highway dollars."
dollars.
Kansas would lose 5 percent, or a projected $7 million, of federal highway construction funds in fiscal 1999, said Kim Athon of the Kansas Department of Transportation. This would increase to 10 percent in fiscal 2000 if the
law is not changed
Lisa Herman, New Hope, Minn., sophomore, said she agreed with the zero tolerance proposal.
"You can't let people know you could have a couple of beers and then drive." Herman said.
Underage drinking and driving is a bigger problem than many people believe. Herman said.
"If they can barely stand up, they'll still go out and drive," she said.
Just One Beer
A proposed federal mandate could change the legal intoxication limit from 0.08 percent blood alcohol level to 0.02 percent for people less than 21 years old.
Shown here are the blood-alcohol levels after one beer for people of various body weights.
0.018%
0.020%
0.023%
0.027%
180
160
140
120
Proposed legal limit
0.02 percent
0.020%
0.023%
0.027%
weight (lbs.)
160
140
120
SOURCE: Janine Gracy, Watkins Health Center
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Ryan Brouillette, Olathe junior,
disagrees with the proposal.
"I think 0.02 is awfully low," he said. "I don't know that people are affected by just one beer, but I guess there are people that are. Personally, I don't think it's a good idea, but I can see why they are doing it."
Even though the Lawrence Police Department has not studied the proposal, Sgt. Rick Nickell said the
enforcement of zero-tolerance laws could be difficult.
"It might not be detectable," he said.
If an officer stops and releases a driver who is later determined to be intoxicated, the city might be liable, he said.
The House Judiciary Committee will begin hearings on the proposal on Tuesday.
Move over Mulligan's, it's Fatso's
Management hopes new name and look will draw patrons
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
Mulligan's patrons will have to drink under a different name.
next week, Fatso', the bar formally known as Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St., will open to the public after a month of remodeling.
And with three pool tables, two steel-tip dart boards, a new dinner menu and a pitcher of plans for the future, Kent Mueller, general manager, said that people wouldn't be disappointed.
"We're trying really hard to make this place a cozy and fun atmosphere," he said.
Mueller also said that Fatso's would have more tables, an enclosed kitchen and would offer a variety of micro-brewed beers and nightly dinner specials.
Next month Fatso's also will add a
lunch menu to attract an older crowd, he said.
"We're still going to be a college bar," Mueller said. "But we are going to cater to the downtown people during the day and the college students at night."
Chris Stiles, Green Bay, Wis., senior and Fatso's doorman, said that students would be happy with the changes because of the new things Fatso's offers.
"A lot of things that should have been improved have been improved," he said. "It's going to be a
fun place to hang out."
Justin Klewer, Castlerock, Colo., junior, said that he frequented Mulligan's and was looking forward to what Fatsou had to offer.
"I hear it's going to be cool," he said.
Kelvin Johnson, manager of Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St., said he didn't think that Fatso's planned lunch menu would impact his business.
"We pretty much have a steady, strong lunch crowd," he said. "I don't think it will affect us."
Higher beer prices won't deter students
Kansan staff writer
By Adam Ward
Beer is getting expensive, but KU students say that won't keep them from going to area bars.
Kent Beiner, sales manager for Jayhawk Beverage Inc., a wholesale beer distributor in Topeka, said that beer prices would increase in the next few weeks because of an increase in the cost of aluminum.
Beisner said the major beer distributors, such as Coors and Bud
weiser, originally had planned on increasing the price of beer during 1905 but had held off until now.
"All major 12-ounce packages are going up by 45 cents, which may translate into a retail increase of 50 or 60 cents," he said.
Rick Younger, owner of Rick's Neighborhood Bar & Grill, 623 Vermont St., said that his distributors were raising their prices from 5.5 to 8.5 percent.
"That will translate into about a 25-cent increase across the board on drinks," he said.
Younger said that bar prices also were impacted by numerous taxes.
First we're taxed 8 percent when we buy a keg, then we pay a 10 percent excise tax when we sell the beer," he said.
In addition, there is the 6.9 percent sales tax, he said.
"I'm sure the bars on Mass Street have good drink specials, but I prefer going to the Bottleneck where I can hear live music," said Beth
But KU students said that the price of beer wasn't their only criteria for choosing a bar.
Weist. Omaha. Neb.. junior.
Bret Dante, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, said that he preferred bars that were less crowded and that what he looked for in a bar changed during the year.
She also said that an increase in beer prices was not important to her because she preferred to drink hard liquor.
"At the beginning of the year you go out to a bar to socialize and meet people," he said. "But during finals you just want to go to a bar that's not that busy and get drunk."
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ERICA,
Please know so many people love you and miss you and want you home. Home will now be with me, your Dad. Please call Dad and let me know you are okay or call this pager (816) 860-2041. It belongs to a man who wants to help. Please call, sweetheart.
I love you.
Dad
If you have seen my 15 year old daughter.
PLEASE CALL (816) 860-2041.
Friday, January 19. 1996
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1. 2023.12.19
Blizzard strands hundreds
The Associated Press
A blizzard that seemed to come out of nowhere fast blasted the Great Plains, stranding drivers overnight in their cars and forcing hundreds of students to sleep on carpets and gym mats at school. They awoke yesterday to eggs and juice served by their teachers.
In Minnesota, authorities ordered even snowplows off the roads and threatened to arrest any drivers making nonemergency trips. Hundreds of accidents were reported.
The storm dumped more than a foot of snow in parts of Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin and the Dakotas. It knocked out power to thousands of homes in several states and forced schools and offices to close.
Tornadoes tore off roofs in Arkansas and Texas, where winds gusted to 110 mph. Two men were killed when the roof of a store collapsed in Anthony, Texas.
The storm caught many by surprise because it moved in so quickly after a spell of mild weather. In Oklahoma, the temperature dropped 40 degrees in two hours on Wednesday. Waterloo, Iowa, was a balmy 54 degrees on Wednesday; yesterday, the wind chill hit 50 degrees below zero.
"We had a little Florida, then a little Minnesota," said Megan Terry at the National Weather Service in Norman, Okla.
Minnesota had a little Arctic. Wind gusting to 60 mph pushed the wind chill down to 86 degrees below zero at Hallock. The wind chill
hit minus 72 in Grand Forks, N.D., and more than 60 below in parts of Nebraska.
"We went out yesterday just once and that was for food," said Irma Abel, a Hallock resident. "We'll be staying out of this stuff today. The only time I'm going out is to walk the dog, and it will be a short walk."
will be a short walk."
National Guardsmen helped rescue stranded motorists in Polk County, Minn., but elsewhere, even rescuers had to stay in-doors.
"We're not sure whether there are people stranded out there or not," said Minnesota State Patrol dispatcher Roxanne Engum. "Because of the zero visibility, we can't get out there."
"It just hit so fast, it was a whiteout. The buses just couldn't go anywhere," Principal Jerry Menke said. "The kids thought it was OK, it was kind of like a slumber party."
"We're not sure whether there are people stranded out there or not."
Teachers rounded up blankets and cots, and wrestling mats and carpet were turned into beds at the high school and junior high. Teachers also helped serve ham and cheese sandwiches from the cafeteria for dinner and a baked egg casserole for breakfast. The kids even got to stay up late watching movies and eating popcorn.
At one point, more than 200 cars were stranded in Nebraska. Some drivers used their cellular phones to call for help as they waited in their cars, their engines running to keep them warm.
Roxanne Engum
Minnesota State Patrol dispatcher
"There are people running low on fuel, and we're making them a priority," said Maj. Andy Lundy of the Nebraska State Patrol.
About 400 students and teachers spent the night at two schools in Kearney, Neb.
"It itens not really set in yet that I spent a night at school," said Christina Bokenkamp, a junior at Kearney High School.
Parents and volunteers used four-wheel drives yesterday to evacuate the students.
The Viking Cafe in Fergus Falls, Minn., closed because of the snow and wind for the first time in more than two decades.
"I can remember walking down Lincoln Avenue about 25 years ago when the drifts were seven feet high, and we didn't close then," owner Lucky Shol said. "We didn’t want folks to get out in this weather and get stuck. It's not worth it."
Some people refused to let a lot of snow and wind get in the way of a good time.
"Every place is closed but this place," said Tim Todsen, who fought his way through the storm to get to Douthit's Steak House in Ord, Neb.
Local man's artworks help him win award
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas have chosen Lawrence environmental artist Stan Herd as their Kansan of the Year and will honor him at their annual dinner on Friday.
Herd, a native of Protection, has received national acclaim for his artwork carved in growing field crops and vegetation but was well known in Kansas before that for his small canvas paintings and large historical murals.
The Native Sons and Daughters will recognize Herd and present its annual Kansan of the Year award to him during the annual Kansas Day dinner on Friday night at the Downtown Ramada Inn in Topeka.
Herd was reared on the 700-acre cattle, horse and wheat farm near Protection. His grandfather homesteaded the land and
first broke ground in Co manche County in southwest Kansas in 1916.
He became interested in art as a youth and studied on an art scholarship at Wichita State University.
Herd was known throughout Kansas for his art work during the 1970s.
He then began focusing his attention on large planted and etched earthwork in 1881, returning to his agricultural roots.
He pioneered an art form that critics say combines rural sensitivities and art world bravura.
Herd's body of art includes more than a dozen earthworks, including portraits of American Indians, graphic still lifes and, most recently, a rural landscape he created on the west side of New York's Manhattan Island titled. "Countryside."
He and his wife live with their son, Evan, in Lawrence.
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Friday, January 19, 1996
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton to campaign in address
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Deadlocked with Republicans over a balanced budget, President Clinton will confront a hostile Congress when he delivers his State of the Union address on Tuesday. His election-year message: All sides must face America's real problems of crime, education and the economy.
The speech will open Clinton's 1996 campaign and preview the themes he will throw against his Republican rival.
Bill Clinton
The speech
C. B. RIESE
The budget battle will loom over Clinton's address which
comes just three days before the expiration of a temporary measure keeping much of the government open. However, presidential spokesman Mike McCurry said the budget won't be Clinton's primary focus.
"In a sense, he will make the budget fight seem puny by talking about the things that have a much more direct impact on the lives of Americans," McCurry said.
It was agreed that it would be futile for Clinton to ask the Republican Congress to approve a lengthy list of initiatives.
Still, he is expected to offer ideas dealing with the economy, education, crime and the environment. He also is expected to renew his call for a campaign against teen pregnancy — a crusade he promised in last year's address, only to let fade away with his failed nomination of Dr. Henry Foster as surgeon general.
Last year, soon after taking control of Congress, the Republicans booed Clinton's speech. The mood is sure to worsen after a year of hot tempers, angry battles and veto struggles.
One thing seems certain: Clinton's address won't be as long as last year's 81-minute marathon. Republicans ridiculed it as too long, and the White House doesn't want to give them another easy shot.
On the budget, the president will argue that Congress and the White House should put aside their disputes and lock in a deal with what the administration claims are $740 billion in agreed-upon savings.
"It is wrong for us to defer this because of disagreements that are not necessary to resolve in order to have a balanced budget or a modest tax cut," Clinton said yesterday, a day after Republicans called off budget talks with the White House.
Republicans portray Clinton as the barrier to a budget deal and hope to make that the focus of the
"We'll take it to the voters rather than make a bad budget deal," said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, the front-runner for the GOP presidential nomination.
November election.
Citron solicited speech ideas from political scientists at White House dinners. Other suggestions were invited from a cross section of Americans — from radio humorist Garrison Keillor to Boston University president John Silber — and their ideas were compiled in a green book for Clinton.
"The principal theme is, 'Look, setting aside all this bickering, we've got some big challenges facing us as America goes into the 21st century." McCurv said.
If there was a budget agreement, it would be the centerpiece of his speech and he would celebrate it as a historic achievement. Lacking accord, the president does not want to dwell on failure in an address regarded as the opening shot of his re-election campaign.
Clinton's focus away from the titanic budget struggle is, of course, dictated by political reality.
The speech will present "a lot of the ground on which the election is fought," presidential adviser George Stephanopoulos said.
Translation: Clinton will stake out big differences with Republicans on Medicare and Medicaid, the environment and education.
With low inflation and low unemployment, Clinton will be able to boast about the economy and declare it sound.
After running on a pledge of creating 8 million new jobs in his first term, the president is well ahead of schedule, with 7.8 million new jobs in the economy since he took office in January 1993.
Foreign policy also will be important in Clinton's address. He can point to progress in Northern Ireland, the Middle East and Haiti. And Clinton is sure to bring up his trip to Bosnia last week, visiting American troops and celebrating the U.S. brokened peace.
In truth, State of the Union addresses generate hyperbole but usually are forgotten quickly.
Two years ago, for example, the big news was Clinton's vow to veto any health-care overhaul that did not cover every American. It was an empty threat since Congress refused to pass any bill.
Last year, Congress ignored Clinton's calls for a line-item veto, antire terrorist legislation, a boost in the minimum wage and approval of a major arms pact with Moscow.
At his request, lawmakers approved a major welfare overhaul, but Clinton vetoed it as too extreme
- further endearing himself to liberals already happy over his stands on affirmative action and other issues.
Researchers halt beta-carotene study
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Beta-carotene supplements do not protect Americans against cancer or heart disease, and might actually increase smokers' risk of deadly lung tumors, the government declared yesterday.
to stop smoking."
National Cancer Institute researchers shut down a vitamin study of 18,000 smokers last week, almost two years early, because too many of those being given high doses of beta-carotene were dying.
There were 28 percent more lung cancers and 17 percent more deaths among beta-carotene takers than smokers, who took dummy pills — almost mirroring a 1994 Finnish study that first raised questions about this carrot-derived vitamin's safety.
"Beta-carotene is no magic bullet," said Richard Klausner, director of NCI.
A second U.S. study fed mega-doses of beta-carotene to 22,000 doctors for 12 years and found no evidence of harm in either smokers or non-smokers. But it also found that people who took beta-carotene pills wasted their money.
Is it really dangerous for smokers? Klausner's not sure, but said, "There is one very clear message: The only way to reduce your (cancer) risk is
But the doctors emphasized that it doesn't mean people should avoid carrots and other vitamin-packed vegetables and fruits. These studies merely prove that popping the pills can't replace the complex mix of natural chemicals — and the
- fiber, low-fat benefits—in those foods.
Beta-carotene is the vegetable form of vitamin A and is found in dark yellow or dark green vegetables and fruits. People in the United States usually consume two or three milligrams of it daily, and many multivitamins contains another six or so milligrams.
Disappointingly, Klausner said, the studies revealed no benefit.
The NCI-sponsored studies fed people about 10 times the average consumption, on the theory that mega-doses might protect against heart disease or cancer by soaking up dangerous oxygen molecules that car damage cells. That theory fuels the $75 million to $100 million in annual sales of beta-carotene supplements.
The first study, run by the University of Washington's Gilbert Ommenn, a doctor, followed 18,314 heavy smokers or recent quitters for an average of four years. They ate 30 milligrams of beta-
"Beta-carotene is no magic bullet."
Dr. Richard Klausen
National Cancer Institute director
carotene plus 25,000 international units of vitamin A daily, or a placebo.
The doctors' study, however, found beta-carotene had no effect good or bad.
This was the longest vitamin study ever done, comparing doctors who took 50 milligrams of beta-carotene every other day for 12 years with those who took a placebo. Both groups had equal rates of cancer and heart disease, even the 11 percent who smoked. The vitamin industry noted that
these are the only studies to ever indicate harm from beta-carotene.
Klausner said he could not address multivitamin safety because it was not tested. He noted that other vitamins, such as E, now are being studied to see if they can provide the health benefits doctors wanted from beta-carotene.
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"All the World's a Stage" at Worlds of Fun from our lively 60's - 70's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to our spectacular contemporary country music show at the Tivoli Music Hall. Performing at Worlds of Fun is FUN, and it can be that important First Step toward a professional career. More than 1.3 million Worlds of Fun Guests are waiting to discover YOU!
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If you are a singer, please sing one verse and chorus of two contrasting styles of song; one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type music you enjoy; rock, country, show tunes, etc. (No Rap.) Singer auditions should be no longer than three minutes in length.
Manhattan, Kansas
Wednesday, January 31 - Kansas State University
The "K & S" Rooms in the K-State Union.
3:00 p.m. (Registration closes at 5:00 p.m.)
Dancers should prepare one song to sing and a jazz routine no longer than two minutes.
You must provide your own accompaniment whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano. A cappella auditions will not be accepted.
We are not auditioning bands, solo instrumentalists or dramatic sectors.
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
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For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Pun
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Hilltopics
Ramadan: A Pillar of Faith
by Susanna Lööf
The Muslim world
More than 75 percent Muslim
46 percent to 75 percent
KU's Muslim Student Association has 200 members.
Source: The Encyclopedia Americana. 1994
T
his weekend, a special month will begin for many KU students. It will be a month when they can't eat, drink or have sex during the daytime. It will be a month of prayer and worship. It will be the month of
Ramadan, the holiest month of the year for Muslims.
"You're basically taking a break from your daily life routines, trying to bring more religious aspects into your life," said Hadi Alhassani, Najran, Yemen, graduate student and president of the Muslim Student Association.
For the next month, Alhassani will go to class, do his homework, take all his exams and do everything as normal, but he won't eat or drink during the day. And he will pray and recite the Koran, the Muslim holy book, more than usual.
Ramanad has been observed by Muslims since 622 A.D., when Muhammed, the first Muslim prophet, migrated from Mecca to Medina. Muslims believe that Muhammad received his first message from God at Medina. This message became the first Suur, or chapter, of the Koran, and Ramadan became the holiest month of the year for Muslims.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
The Muslim calendar follows the moon, and therefore Ramadan can fall during any season, said Daniel Breslauer, professor of religious studies. The appearance of the new moon decides when any Muslim month, including Ramadan, begins.
Fasting during Ramadan reminds believers of what life is about, Alhassani said.
"Life is not about making money," he said.
"Life is not about being strong. Life is not about getting A's and B's. Ramadan makes you pause and think about why you really are here — to perform certain duties that God has laid upon you."
Fasting during Ramadan is a duty for Muslims. All Muslims must participate, with the exception of children, pregnant or menstruating women, travelers and the elderly.
But for Alhassani, the duty is not a burden. "I look forward to it every year," he said. "It gives you self-satisfaction and inner peace."
Fasting also makes one think about those less fortunate, Alhassani said. Therefore charity is common among Muslims during Ramadan.
Alhassani said fasting did not change his habits much because he usually rises at sunrise to pray. During Ramadan, he will wake up about 15 minutes earlier to have breakfast before the sun rises. His next meal will be after sunset.
Hunger and thirst does not distract Alhasani in class.
"After the first couple of days, you don't notice it anymore," he said.
Observing Ramadan in Lawrence is very different from observing it in Yemen, Alhassani said. Yemen is a Muslim country, and the society is built around Muslim traditions. During Ramadan, the people of Yemen work less so they can have more time to pray.
The atmosphere in a Muslim society
does in the United States during Christmas, Alhassani said.
This year, Ramadan falls in winter, and days are shorter and temperatures lower in Kansas than in the Middle East. Although the holiday here is less taxing on the body, it still is difficult. Alhassani said.
"It's the worst time for homesickness," he said. "Sometimes you really feel down."
To battle the homesickness, the Muslim Student Association organizes nighttime dinners and prayers to try to recreate the home-country atmosphere of its 200 members.
Homesickness was a problem for Hani Al Aali during the Ramadan of his freshman year.
"I felt homesick because at home, Ramadan is when you see everybody all the
time," said Al Aali, Aali, Bahrain, junior.
During a normal day of Ramadan in Bahrain, Al Aali would go to school, come home and nap, do some homework and then go to a coffee shop and socialize until late in the evening.
"It's different here," he said. "You don't have the same atmosphere."
"It's not a bother," he said. "It's just a matter of adjusting."
A difficulty in observing Ramadan at the University is seeing other people eat, Al Aalil said. But he only notices that for a day or two.
In addition to fasting, Al Aali also tries to avoid cussing and other bad habits during Ramadan.
"It's basically about being the best you can be," he said.
Illustration by Matt Hood
times a day wnue facing mosque, holy city.
Charity: The money goes to help needy and spread the faith.
Fasting (Ramadan): For one month during daylight hours, Muslims abstain from eating, drinking and sex.
[ ]
Cultural
Page 8A
topics
Mango Jam, with Caroline's Spine, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $5.
Tonight
Barry Osbourne, with Benito Bones and Friends, 6 p.m., at full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free.
Tim Mahoney and the Meienes, 10 p.m., at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926/12 Massachusetts St. $4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN January 19. 1996
Sable, 9:30 p.m., at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St. $2.
Tomorrow
Billy Goat, with Lone Star Trio and Baby Fat, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck $6-87.
Monica Peck and Hoodoo U Love, 6 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free.
**Floyd's Funk Revival, with Lezel, 8 p.m., at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. $5-$6.**
Son Venezuela, 10 p.m. at the Jazhaua of Lawrence. $4.
Sable, 9:30 p.m. at Johnny's Tavern. $2.
Tuesday
- Minneapolis Convention, 7 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free.
- Two Minutes of Hate, 11:30 p.m., at Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St. $2.
Wednesday
Perthshire Concave Force, who blunts Head Beggars and Safety Orange, 8 p.m., at the Granada Theater. $4-$5.
Feminist Collective Force, with Blues Beggars and Safety Orange, 8 p.m., at the Granada Theater. 8:45
Chill Factor!!, 7 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free.
Crutch, with Action Man, 10 p.m., at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence. $3.
815
Thursday
c
Java Junkies, 7 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free.
Bungalow Trailer Park, 10 p.m., at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence. $3.
V
BASEBALL By a unanimous vote, Major League owners approved Interleague play yesterday. Page 4.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1996
SECTION B
ALEXANDRA WILSON
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Kansas senior triple jumper Debbie Jacobs will compete at the Missouri Invitational tomorrow in Columbia, Mo.
Track team set to break more records
Kansas track team ready for tomorrow's invitational
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Kansas graphic designer D.W. Acker will have to go back to work making new track and field record plates, but this time he won't have to change the names.
About 1 p.m. last Friday, Acker put up the new Kansas track and field records from last year. Among those new record holders were Kansas senior Lisa Brien and junior Michael Evers.
"The day before the meet, last week, he (Acker) was tacking them up on the wall." Kansas assistant track and field coach Steve Guymon said. "Mike and Lisa got their record up there, first time they have ever had a school record. The next day, they break their own record.
"Now it won't get fixed again till next December."
Brien and Evers broke their old records at the Kansas Invitational in Anschutz Pavilion on Saturday where their new name plates were displayed on the Kansas Track and Field Record Board.
This Saturday Brien, Evers and the other Jayhawks will travel to Columbia, Mo. and compete in the Missouri Invitational, an eight team event. Kansas will face tough competition including Iowa, Indiana State, Wichita, Drake and Missouri at the Hearnes Center.
Brien broke her own record Saturday 53-8 1/4 in the 20 lb. weight throw with a toss of 54-4 and took first in the invitational. She accomplished that feat while recovering from surgery, which repaired torn tendons in her wrist and a herniated disk in her back.
However, Brien and Evers were not the only Jayhawks to break a record.
Evers defeated his old pentathlon mark by 90 points with a first place finish of 3.912 points.
Kansas junior Pierre Lisk tied Hassan Bailey's 200 meters record of 21.73 seconds, and he broke Tim Hill's 1990 55 meters record of 6.30 seconds. Lisk sprinted across the finish line in 6.24 seconds.
Kansas came away with a total of 12 first place finishes at the invitational.
"That was something I wanted to do since last year," Lisk said. "I was impressed by the general performance of the team, they all came out and did very well."
"This is a very talented crew," Kansas track and field coach Gary Schwartz said. "I think this is probably the best combination of talent and depth we've had on the women's side. Our men's team, we're strong in several events and weak in a couple."
Kansas senior Debbie Jacobs, who placed first in the triple jump on Saturday, said this weekend's meet would be a good tune-up for the Triangular Meet Jan. 27 in Manhattan.
"This first meet was our first chance to get to see what kind of talent we actually have, and I think we'll do pretty well coming up in the next meet," Jacobs said. "Everybody is just striving to do their best."
Kansas back to Big Eight play
'Hawks ready for emotional game against Colorado
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
KANSAS
11
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Let the Big Eight Conference season begin, again.
Since picking up a conference win at Oklahoma State on Jan. 8, the Kansas men's basketball team has played two non-conference foes. But tomorrow, the No. 4 Jayhawks will begin a stretch of 13 Big Eight games that will take them through the end of the regular season when they face Colorado at 3:05 p.m. in Boulder, Colo.
"I really don't like it," Kansas sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz said of the mix of conference and non-conference games. "I'd rather do all non-conference games and then start conference play and get to concentrate on that."
Even though the scheduling didn't happen that way, it doesn't seem to have bothered the Jayhawks. They're off to a 13-1 start, and Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he is extremely pleased with the season to date.
"Hopefully, that has gotten us ready for what we're going into now, which has always been my goal — to try to have a schedule in the first part that will get us ready for league play," Williams said.
Little may prepare the Jayhawks for Colorado's level of emotion tomorrow. The Buffaloes, 5-9, will be playing their first game without Joe Harrington, who resigned as Colorado coach on Tuesday.
Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn and the No. 4 Jayhawks will play their second conference game of the season against Colorado tomorrow at 3 p.m.
Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase knows a little of what the Buffaloes are going through.
When he was a freshman guard at California, coach Lou Campanelli was fired and replaced during the middle of the 1992-93 season by Todd Bozeman. Haase said there was a lot of chaos and media attention.
"If's a great opportunity for the team to pull together," said Haase, who helped the Golden Bears advance to the 1983
NCAA tournament's Sweet 16. "People expect you to do poorly, and you just have to bond together."
motivation tomorrow, they'll also have two of the Big Eight's top scorers on their side. Freshman guard Chauncey Billups ranks third, averaging 19.7
As if the Buffaloes won't have enough
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS Jayhawks 13-1, 1-0
No. Player Pos. HL. Yr.
34 Paul Pierce F 6-6 Fr.
45 Raef LaFrontz F 6-119 o.
31 Scot Pollard C 6-10 Jr.
11 Jacque Vaughn G 6-1 Jr.
25 Jerod Haase G 6-8 Jr.
COLORADO Buffaloes 5-9, 0-3
No. Player Pos. HL. Yr.
3 Martino Moore F 6-8 Jr.
40 Ted Kritza F 6-7 So.
42 Greg Jensen F 6-7 Jr.
4 Chamcoy Dillana F 6-3 Fr.
52 Mack Truck G 6-6 Jr.
Saturday at 3:05 p.m.
In Boulder, Colorado
TV: Channels 13 & 4
Radio: 105.9 FM
points a game as well as dishing out a conference-high 6.2 assists a game.
Colorado junior guard Mack Tuck is averaging 17 points, which is the conference's fifth-best mark.
However, many will be focusing their attention on Billups and another heralded freshman, Kansas forward Paul Pierce. Both were named to last year's McDonald's All-America team and both earned numerous other honors.
And until Pierce signed with the Jayhawks, Williams actively recruited both players.
"He's as gifted a guard as I've ever recruited, and I happen to like him as a kid, too," Williams said. "Chauncey is extremely talented, very athletic, powerful, quick — he's got the whole package."
When Pierce committed to Kansas, he filled the team's last available scholarship. Williams said calling Billups to end the recruiting process was the toughest call he ever made to a recruit.
"I can't remember calling to turn too many people away," Williams said. "I know I surely wanted Chauceau to come here if Paul didn't come."
NEW COACH: Colorado players give their new leader respect. Page 4.
Cowgirls, Sooners coming to town
Kansan sportswriter
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
Tamecka Dixon knows the importance of this weekend.
Dixon, a junior guard for the Kansas women's basketball team, remembers what happened last season when the Oklahoma and Oklahoma State women's basketball teams came to Lawrence.
"Both those teams came in here last season and beat us," Dixon said. "We can't let that happen again."
"To be honest, every weekend is a big weekend in this conference," Washington said. "We've had great parity."
Oklahoma, 9-6 overall and 1-2 in the Big Eight, will enter Allen Field House
The Sooners and the Cowgirls will ride into town again this weekend to take on the Jayhawks, Kansas, 10-6 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight Conference, will attempt to extend its three-game winning streak, and perhaps vault to the top of the Big Eight race.
Although Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said this weekend would be big, it would be important not to place too much emphasis on two games.
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS CITY HAWKS 10-6, 3-1
No. Player Poe. Mt. Yrs.
33 Tamacoca Dixon G 5-9 Jr.
34 Chattanooga Sampson G 5-10 Sr.
30 Angle Halliburk G 5-10 Jr.
51 Jennifer Trapp F 6-1 Jr.
43 Nakia Sandford C 6-3 Fr.
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS Jayhawks 10-6, 3-1
No. Player Pos. NL. Yr.
33 Tamoda Dixon G 5-9 Jr.
3 Cheryl Simpson G 5-10 Sr.
30 Angle Habbell G 5-10 Sr.
21 Jennifer Trump F 6-1 Jr.
43 Naile Sandford C 6-3 Fr.
OKLAHOMA Sooners 9-6, 1-2
No. Player Pos. NL. Yr.
25 Yolande Anderson F 6-2 Jr.
32 Eliza Mayntshy F 6-11 Sr.
21 Lailen Jones C 6-5 Sr.
10 Ronnie Long G 5-8 So.
22 Pen Penne G 5-6 Sr.
Friday at 7:00 p.m.
at Allen Field House
OKLAHOMA Sentinel 9.6, 1-2
No. Player Post No. Yr.
25 Yolanda Anderson F 6-2 Jr.
32 Elia Maytubby F 6-11 Sr.
21 Lafayne Jones C 8-6 Sr.
10 Naxos Long G 5-8 So.
22 Pam Powers G 5-6 Sr.
Friday at 7:00 p.m.
at Allen Field House
tonight looking to rebound from a tough 86-79 double overtime home loss to Oklahoma State last weekend.
Oklahoma women's basketball coach Burl Plumkett said the Sooners still had not recovered from the loss of junior
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
forward Tina Taylor. Taylor, who was second on the team in scoring and rebounding, has missed the last three games with a knee injury.
"We're struggling right now," Plunkett said. "We're trying to find leaders. We've been really inconsistent."
Plunkett said the Sooners would definitely have their work cut out for them tonight against the Jawhaws.
"We'll have to have a great effort, and Kansas will have to have an ordinary game for us to be able to play with them." Pumkintt said.
Despite the concerns of Plunkett, Washington said the Jayhawks knew what Oklahoma was capable of.
"I think they're a very fine ball club." Washington said. "A so-so team wouldn't have taken a nationally ranked Oklahoma State team to double overtime."
The stakes will get even higher Sunday afternoon when the Jayhawks take on the No. 19 Cowgirls.
Oklahoma State women's basketball coach Dick Halterman said the key to his team's success this season had been defense.
"We just haven't been giving up a lot of points." Halterman said.
washington said the Oklahoma State
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS Jayhawks 10-6, 3-1
No. Player Pos. Ht. Yr.
33 Tamecha Dixon G 5-9 Jr.
3 Charisse Sampson G 5-10 Jr.
30 Angle Nahabb G 5-10 Jr.
51 Jennifer Trump F 6-1 Jr.
43 Nakda Saftord C 6-3 Fr.
OKLA. ST. Conquerors 13-1, 3-0
No. Player Pos. Ht. Yr.
20 Miley Wonsler F 6-1 Sr.
24 Renae Roberts F 5-9 So.
43 Cait Sharkdine C 6-3 Sr.
30 Glary Colley G 5-10 Sr.
41 Nikki Chronister G 5-3 Sr.
Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
at Allen Field House
OKLA. ST. Crawfords 13-1, 3-0
No. Player Pts. Nt. Yr.
20 Misty Winster F 6-1 Sr.
24 Ronnie Roberts F 5-9 So.
43 Gina Shaferkine C 6-3 Sr.
30 Stacy Colley G 5-10 Sr.
11 Nikki Chronister G 5-3 Sr.
Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
at Allen Field House
defense had been tenacious, but the Cowgirls aren't a one-dimensional team.
"Where I think they have really improved is with the inside game," Washington said.
High school tennis rivals reunite to coach women's team
Rv Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
As many Kansans opened their windows early Thursday morning and dreaded heading out into the snow, Frank Polito opened his window and finally felt at home.
Polito came to the Kansas one week ago to become the new women's tennis assistant coach and was greeted by unseasonably warm temperatures.
But coming from Michigan, Polito had become accustomed to cold weather and snow this time of year. So as Polito tries to become accustomed to his new home and job, it was nice to see something familiar.
"I got in on Friday and the weather had been nice," Polito said. "With the snow, I am kind of at home."
Snow, however, is not the only thing familiar to Polito at Kansas. The man who hired him is a longtime friend.
"Him coming here is something we had always talked about," women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "There was an opening and I encouraged him to apply."
When former assistant coach Kilmeny Waterman left to take the coaching job at Wyoming, Polito heard there was opening at Kansas and didn't hesitate to apply.
Men's tennis to begin spring season
"This is a top 25 program, with
The Kansas men's tennis team will open up its 1986 season tomorrow and Sunday at Alvamar Racquet Club.
The Jayhawks head into the competition ranked 22nd in the nation. They will be playing the 23rd ranked Minnesota Golden Gophers at 6 p.m. today and Fremo State, ranked 13th, at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Among the players competing for Kansas will be sophomore Enrique Abaro, who is currently ranked 13th in the nation and senior Victor Fimbres, now ranked 36th.
quality people and players," Polito said. "Everything worked out, and I want to get things going."
Polito grew up in Lorain, Ohio, where he played on his high school tennis team. It was here where he and Mierzbacher first clashed.
"We've known about each other since high school," Merzbacher said. "We played on rival high school teams."
The two routinely competed after high school. Polito played college tennis at Eastern Michigan, and
"I get the chance to work with coach Merzbacher now, and that helps make this transition a little easier for me to make," Polito said.
Both gained respect for one another through their meetings and are now glad they have the chance to work with together and not against each other.
Merbzacher played at Minnesota. The two met on the court as collegiate rivals. Then, while Polito was head coach at Eastern Michigan and Merzbacher was head coach at Northern Illinois, the two faced off against each other as coaches from 1990 to 1992.
The transition is two-fold for
Polito.
Polito was head coach of the Eastern Michigan men's tennis team from 1990 to 1995. Coming to Kansas means that he makes the transition from coach to assistant coach and he will be coaching women, not men. However, he does not consider reversing roles a problem.
---
"I coached women's tennis at camps for Indiana for seven years," Polito said. "As for being an assistant, it means that I don't have to do certain administrative things now and I can concentrate on coaching and getting to know the players."
1
2B
Friday, January 19, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCORES & MORE
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Men's Top 25 Schedule Yearday's Games
No 9 Memphis 84, Arkansas *r*
No 11 Virginia Tech 63, Dayton 82
No 13 UCLA at Arizona State
No 15 Utah vs. Colorado State
No 16 Iowa 82, Illinois 79
No 18 Arizona 83, Southern California 8
No games scheduled
Tomorrow's Games
No. 1 Masachusetts at Duquesne, 1 p.m.
No. 2 Kentucky vs. Texas Christian, 6:30 p.m.
No. 4 Kansas at Colorado, 3 p.m.
Sundav's Games
Burbank, 3 p.m.
8. No Georgetown at Seton Hall, 11 a.m.
9. No Memphis at Marquette, 1 p.m.
10. No UCLA at No. 18 Arizona, 1 p.m.
11. No Utah vs. Wyoming, 6:30 p.m.
12. No Iowa at Michigan State, 11 a.m.
13. No Purdue, 7:40 p.m.
14. No Mileseissippi State at Arkansas, 2 p.m.
15. No Georgia at Tennessee, 11 a.m.
16. No Boston College vs. St. John's, 6 p.m.
17. No Texas Tech vs. Houston, 7:30 p.m.
No. 3 Cincinnati at Alabama-Birmingham, 6
No. 5 Connecticut vs. No. 12 Syracuse at the Hartford Civic Center, 1 p.m.
No. 6 Wake Forest at No. 19 Clemmon, noon
No. 14 Penn State at No. 20 Michigan, 11 a.m.
No. 23 Auburn vs. LSU, 12:30 p.m.
Women's Top 25 Schedule
No. 3 Connecticut 87, Notre Dame 64
No. 10 Penn State 68, No. 21 Purdue 66, OT
No. 2 Vanderbilt at No. 6 Tennessee, 6:30
No. 9 Iowa at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
No. 14 Wisconsin vs. Minnesota, 7 p.m.
No. 15 Colorado vs. Iowa State, 8 p.m.
No. 15 Old Dominion at East Carolina, 6:30 p.m.
No. 17 Northwestern at Michigan State, 6:30 p.m.
No. 19 Oklahoma State at Kansas State
Tam
Tomorrow's Games
No. 1 Louisiana Tech vs. New Orleans, 7 p.m.
No. 3 Connecticut at Providence, 6:30 p.m.
No. 4 Georgia at No. 10 Penn State, 1 p.m.
No. 5 Stanford at No. 12 Oregon State, 9 p.m.
No. 7 Virginia at Georgia Tech, 10:30 a.m.
No. 8 Texas Tech at Houston, 7 p.m.
No. 11 North Carolina State at No. 24 Clem
son, 6 p.m.
Sunday's Games
No. 18 Alabama vs. Kentucky, 7 p.m.
No. 23 Auburn at Mississippi State, 7 p.m.
No. 9 Iowa at No. 17 Northwestern, 2 p.m.
No. 14 Wisconsin at Illinois, 2 p.m.
No. 15 Colorado vs. Nebraska, 2 p.m.
No. 15 Old Dominion vs. North Carolina-Wilmington
Monday's Game
ington, 1 p.M.
20 Arkansas vs. south Carolina, 2 p.M.
21 Purdue vs. Michigan State, noon
22 Florida at L.S.U., 2 p.M.
No. 1 Louisiana Tech at No. 6 Tennessee, 6p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
NFL Playoff Glance Wild-Card Round Saturday, Dec. 30
Buffalo 37, Miami 22 Philadelphia 58 Detroit 37
Sunday, Dec.31
Green Bay 37, Atlanta 20
Indianapolis 35, San Diego 20
Divisional Playoff
Pittsburgh 40, Buffalo 21
Green Bay 27, San Francisco 17
Sunday, Jan. 7
Dallas 30, Philadelphia 11
Indianapolis 10, Kansas City 7
Conference Championships
Conference Champion
Sunday, Jan. 14
SUNY, Jan. 14
Pittsburgh 20, Indianapolis 16
Dallas 38, Green Bay 27
Super Bowl
At Sun Devil Stadium
Tempo, Artz.
SUNDAY, JAN. 28
Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, 5:20 p.m. (NBC)
Sunday, Feb. 4
Pro Bowl at Honolulu (ABC)
PRO TENNIS
Australian Open Seeds Fared
TV
Second Round
MELBOURNE, Australia — The seeded players fared thursday in the Australian Open.
Thomas Enqvist (7), Sweden, def. Adrian Vinaia, Romania, Romania, 6-4, 4-1
Pete Sampras (1), Tampa, Fla., def. Michael Joyce, Saint Monica, Calif.; 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 8-4
Goran laninivicie (10), Croatia, de. Sebastian Lareau, Canada. *C* 6-4, 6-4. 6-4.
washington, Pont Vedra Facha, Fia-
del Amourbais (12), Foch (8), 4-6, 1-3,
del-1
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts)
SPORTS WATCH
Yevgeny Kafelnikov (6), Russia, def. Alex
Corenja, Spain, 6-1, 8-2, 1-6
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Senior
Tournament of Champions, second
round, at Dorado, Puerto Rico (same-
day).
(All times Central)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19
2:30 p.m.
Conchita Martinez (2), Spain, def. Florenci
ESPN2 — Women's NCAA Basketball, Vanderbilt at Tennessee
Lena Lkhovitshev, Russia, def. Mary Pierce
Argentina, Brazil, USA
TNT — NBA Basketball, Charlotte
hockey
Women
Women Second Round
**PRIME — NCAA Hockey, North Dakota at Denver**
ESPN — Figure skating, U.S. Championship, ladies' short program, at San Jose, Calif. (same-day tape)
ESPN -- Figure skating, U.S.
Championships, men's short
program, at San Jose, Calif. (same-day
poe).
at PRIME — Women's NCAA Basketball, Louville at DePaul (sameday tape)
(4), France, 6-4, 6-4.
Mana Endo, Japan, def. Kimiko Date (5), Japan, 6-2, 1-6-4.
Anke Huber (8), Germany, def. Asa Carlsson, Sweden, 6-1, 2-
Lindsey Davenport (10), Murrieta, Califf., def. Rennae Stubbe, Australia, 7-6(7-5), 6-3.
Brenda Schultz-McCarthy (11), Netherlands, def. Shi-Ting Wang, Tailan (11), 6-3, 6-3.
Amanda Coetzer (16), South Africa, def. Sabine Hack, Germany, 6-1, 1-
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
Pittsburgh 28 14 3 59 216 149
Montreal 21 18 6 39 218 140
Boston 19 17 6 34 149 152
Buffalo 18 23 3 39 192 145
Hartford 17 23 5 39 118 138
Ottawa 8 34 1 17 97 173
PRO HOCKEY
N.Y. Islanders 12 23 8 32 125 161
National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W L | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 32 | 9 | 37 | 61 | 195 |
| Chicago | 23 | 15 | 9 | 55 | 165 | 130 |
| Toronto | 22 | 17 | 51 | 145 | 145 |
| St. Louis | 18 | 19 | 8 | 44 | 119 | 124 |
| Winnipeg | 20 | 22 | 4 | 44 | 164 | 168 |
| Dallas | 11 | 23 | 30 | 124 | 116 | 154 |
W L T Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers 28 11 8 64 175
Florida 28 12 4 90 158 116
Philadelphia 28 12 4 67 158 116
Washington 21 18 5 47 123 112
Tampa Bay 19 18 7 45 131 116
New Jersey 19 22 4 42 116 115
Colorado 24 14 8 56 179 130
Vancouver 16 17 11 43 163 151
Los Angeles 16 19 11 43 158 155
Calgary 16 22 9 41 138 150
Edmonton 16 23 7 40 136 177
Anahiel 16 26 5 37 133 160
San Jose 10 24 4 32 141 211
Yesterday's Games No games scheduled
Tonight's Games No games scheduled
Yeaterday's Games
No games scheduled Tomorrow's Game
All-Star Game at Boston, 8 p.m.
Sunday's Games
No games scheduled
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Orlando | 28 | 9 | .757 |
| New York | 23 | 13 | .639 | 4½ |
| Washington | 18 | 19 | .868 |
| Miami | 17 | 19 | .472 | 10½ |
| New Jersey | 15 | 19 | .417 | 12½ |
| Boston | 15 | 22 | .405 | 13 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 28 | .100 | 20 |
Chicago 33 3 .917 —
Indiana 24 12 .611 11
Cleveland 19 16 .543 13½
Detroit 19 16 .543 13½
Atlanta 19 17 .528 14
Charlotte 19 17 .472 16
Milwaukee 15 22 .405 18½
Toronto 15 22 .822 18½
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Antonio | 25 | 10 | .714 | — |
| Houston | 27 | 12 | .692 | — |
| Utah | 22 | 13 | .629 | 3½ |
| Denver | 16 | 12 | .421 | 11 |
| Dallas | 11 | 24 | .314 | 14½ |
| Minnesota | 10 | 26 | .278 | 16 |
| Vancouver | 7 | 29 | .194 | 19 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
L.A. Lakers 20 17 .540 6½
Portland 18 18 .500 8
Golden State 16 22 .421 11
Phoenix 14 20 .412 11
L.A. Clippers 15 22 .405 11½
Chicago 92, Toronto 89
Detroit 100, San Antonio 98
Milwaukee 100, Golden State 96
Boston 108, Houston 106
Cleveland at Vancouver, (n)
Portland at Sacramento, (n)
Yesterday's Games
Durable sunglasses
Tonight's Games
Tomorrow's Games
Detroit at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Miami, 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Boston at Dellas, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Utah, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Portland, 9 p.m.
New York at Seattle, 9 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Attainte at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Washington in baltimore, 6:30
Ontario at New Jersey, 8:30 p.m.
Ghana at Montreal, 8:30 p.m.
Miami at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Denver, 8 p.m.
New York at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Cleveland at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Pacific 26 10 .722 —
Seattle 28 10 .722 —
Sacramento 28 10 .722 4 1/4
Sunday's Games
Boston at Toronto, 11 a.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 11 a.m.
Orlando at Houston, 1:30 p.m.
Washington at Indiana, 2:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Dallas at Seattle, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Cleveland at Portland, 8 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Thursday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL
NEW YORK YANKEES—Agreed to terms with Jim Lefcourt, catcher, on a two-year contract, and Andy Croghan, pitcher, on a one-year contract.
TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with Mark Brandon篮, Chris Curtis, Jeff Davis, Kerry Lacy, Danny Fannypoint, Tim Runer, and Danny Smith, pitchers, and Terrell Lowery, outfielder, on one-year contracts. Agreed to terms with Scott Bryant, outfieldled on a minor-league.
National League
NEW YORK METS—Traded Aaron Ledesma, infielder, to the California Angels for Kavin Flora, outfielder. Assigned Flora to North of the letterman's league.
BASKETBALL
FOOTBALL
PHOENIX SUNS—Signed David Wood, for
National Football League
NOTES & QUOTES
Parking in the rear
This is totally awesome,
baby!
OK, maybe not, but ESPN's Dick Vitale will be in Lawrence on Monday. He is part of the broadcast team for the Kansas-Oklahoma men's basketball game at 8:35 p.m.
Before the evening's game, the super-charged analyst is scheduled to appear from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union. Vitale will be signing his new book "Holding Court: Reflections on the Game I Love."
■ Kansas junior center Scot Pollard is tied for the Big Eight lead in blocked shots. He has blocked 35 shots and averaged 2.5 rejections a game. Pollard has posted the same numbers as Kansas State's Gerald Eaker.
■ Tomorrow's game will be broadcast on channels 13 (WIBW) and 4 (WDAF).
Kansas coach Roy Williams will coach his 250th career game and 100th Big Eight Conference game tomorrow. With his 197-52 overall record, Williams likely will reach 200 victories quicker than the two winningest coaches in conference history, Kansas' Phog Allen and Missouri's Norm Stewart.
W
DENVER BRONCOS—Fired Bob Ferguson,
director of player personnel.
MIAMI DOLPHINS—Tom Olivadotti, defensive coach, and Tony Nathan, running backs coach, will not return in 1996.
National Hockey League
CALGARY FLAMES—Loaned Joel Bouchard, defenseman, to Saint John of the AHI.
BUFFALO SABRES -Reassigned John Blue, gaitterand, Scott Pearson, left wing, to Rochester of the AHL. Loaned Grant Jennings, defenseman, to Atlanta of the HAL
CHICAGO BLACKHAWK$^2$-Recalled Bob Halikids, defenseman, from Indianapolis of the IHL and assigned him to Utah of the IHL for future considerations.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 19, 1996
3B
KANSAS SWIMMING
Kansas ready to splash Georgia
Bulldogs' coach expects close match
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
There's nothing like taking a dip in the pool when the temperature is below freezing.
But the Kansas swimming and diving teams have done just that -- indoors, of course -- in preparation for its biggest test of the season. They will face the Georgia Bulldogs tomorrow in Athens, Ga.
The No. 14 women's team will put its 12-0 record on the line against the No. 7 Bulldogs, a perennial powerhouse that has 11 consecutive top-15 national finishes.
The Bulldogs, 4-1, have a match today at South Carolina.
But Kansas swimming and diving coach Gary Kempf, who loves to schedule top national competition, said the women would be ready after defeating No. 18 Nebraska last
weekend.
"We're jumping from the furnace and into the fire," he said. "The good part about it is we're ready and raring to go."
If the Kansas divers defeat the
Bulldogs, they will need another
strong showing from senior
Michelle Rojohn. She set school
records last weekend in both the
one-and three-meter dive.
"Michelle has developed into one of the best divers in the nation," Kempf said.
The No. 20 Kansas men's team is coming off a split performance last weekend.
They defeated No. 10 Minnesota and lost to No. 18 Nebraska.
Their performance was highlighted by Kansas junior Eric Jorgensen, who qualified for the Olympic trials in the 1,000-meter freestyle with a 9:14:14 time.
Last season Georgia narrowly edged Kansas. This year, Georgia swimming and diving coach Jack Bauerie expects another close contest.
"This is just the type of meet we need if we are going to qualify for the NCAA's," he said. "I've known Gary for a long time and we at Georgia respect their program.
"What makes this so good is that both teams are ready to race. I know a lot of coaches like to say that, but these are two great programs that have accomplished a lot."
But will the football coaching situation in Athens prove to be a motivator for the Bulldogs?
"We're not going to hold the Glen Mason thing against them," Bauerle said with a laugh.
The Jayhawks say they're ready for the biggest test of the year."
"I feel confident, especially after beating Nebraska," junior Rebecca Andrew said. "We played them close last year and with the way we've been swimming this year, I think we have a good chance."
But senior diver Pat Burke is looking for more than a just a victory.
"I just hope it's warmer down there," he said.
NFL faces suit over Browns'move
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The Maryland Stadium Authority filed a federal arrethrit
lawsuit against the NFL today after the league's owner's failed to vote on the proposed move of the Browns from Cleveland to Baltimore.
Riddell
sary because of "the illegal failure of the NFL owners to approve the transfer of the franchise to Baltimore."
The timing of the lawsuit was curious, considering it came about an hour after commissioner Paul Tagliabue announced that the owners, who met for three days in Atlanta without voting on the Browns situation, would convene again on Feb. 8 and 9 to decide the issue.
Moag said the lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Baltimore, was a pre-emptory strike designed to put pressure on the NFL owners to approve the relocation of the Browns.
"While the league has bent over backwards to allow (Cleveland) Mayor Michael White to present his case, once again the owners have failed to vote on the matter," Moag said. "Our patience has worn thin."
Browns owner Art Modell signed a deal in early November to move his team to Baltimore, but the city of Cleveland filed a state lawsuit and lobbed the owners to block the plan during the Atlanta meetings.
Baltimore can't begin the construction of a new stadium for the Browns, which was scheduled to open in 1998, until the move is finalized.
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4B
Friday, January 19, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Patton stresses new start for Buffs
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — He gives private tate kwon do lessons, and once trained rotttwellers for use as protection dogs.
Now Ricardo Patton has a new challenge: bringing respectability to Colorado men's basketball.
Patton was named interim coach when Joe Harrington quit Tuesday after 51/2
CUJ
seasons at Colorado.
Players called Wednesday's practice the toughest of their careers in Boulder, as Patton stressed conditioning and discipline.
"When he says something, he means it," said freshman guard Chauncey Billups. "If he tells you it's snowing outside, don't even look, because it's snowing."
Colorado (5-9 overall, 0-3 Big Eight Conference) will need more than just faith in their coach when they play No. 4 Kansas tomorrow. The Buffaloes have lost 11 consecutive games to the Jayhawks (13-1, 1-0) and 18 of the past 19.
Patton gives his players a "Thought of the Day" before every practice. Wednesday's thought was "A New Beginning" — meaning there are no expectations and no pressure.
"I wanted them to realize that even though there was going to be a great deal of discipline, it was going to be fair," Patton said. "I was not going to do anything unreasonable."
Patton, 37, was an assistant at Tennessee State for two years before coming to Colorado in 1993. He also spent a year at Arkansas-Little Rock and two years at Middle Tennessee State.
Colorado Athletic Director Bill Marolt told Colorado assistant Scott Sanderson that he gave Patton the interim job on a gut feeling.
Despite being passed over, Sanderson — son of former Alabama coach Wimp Sanderson — said his loyalties are with the team.
"This is tough on everybody -- Ricardo, (assistant David) Moe, the players, Bill Marolt," Sanderson said. "It's no tougher on me than anyone else."
The Buffs have lacked toughness this season and shown signs of fatigue late in games.
Patton ran his players hard Wednesday, and implemented rules such as having shoe laces tied when taking the court.
"If a runner goes out with his shoes untied for a race, he's going to stumble," Patton said.
The players weren't about to second-guess their new coach.
"He's a disciplinarian," Billups said. "That what's it going to take for us to have a chance."
Horoscopes
Bv Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (Jan. 19).
You are awesome this year!
Things may not turn out exactly as expected, so stay flexible. Set your goals before the end of January.
In February, unusual methods could work. Study and romance are linked in March, so you may learn something about love. May is best for romantic commitment, if you want it to last forever. Schedule your vacation for September.
By December, you may have achieved a major goal and set a new one.
Aries (March 21-April 19).
Conditions today favor the older generation. Consequently, there could be conflict. Don't get into a fight you can't win. The older person is probably right. Learn patience and you'll probably be successful. That could work in your love life too!
Taurus (April 20-May 20). A person who is sometimes rather bossy could come up with an excellent plan this morning, to achieve a mutual goal. You might have a few handy hints, too. Someone you work with could be your soul mate. You know how to get along happily on not too much money. Today, set a good example for the others.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). People will be very concerned with saving money today. Some of them may seem rather set in their ways, but don't fret. They'll consider a new idea, if it will
Cancer (June 22-July 22).
You aren't alone — you have others who can lead you through a situation you've never experienced before. If you're having trouble getting along with your mate, don't worry about that, either. Maybe you just need more time together, not talking.
really works. You'd better do your homework first! Schedule a romantic interude for Sunday.
Leo (July 23-Ang. 22). Today is very good for setting long range goals. What life do you want to have ten years from now? If you're imagining a different career, you'd better get on the right track! Give the matter some serious thought. Ask your mate to help you with this one.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
After the job's done, go over it again. You may find an error the others missed. Later, inquire of an older person. You are very good at learning from others' mistakes.
That today, that could save you quite a bit of trouble. And, you'll make a good impression.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You might come against a tight situation today. If so, try to figure out what the lesson is, so you can learn it quickly and get on your way. If you're having trouble understanding your sweetheart's reasoning, give up. Your intuition will work better.
**Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).**
Today is perfectly suited to your temperament. You should be able to see a direct cause-and-effect
relationship between the amount of work you do and the goal you want to achieve. And you'll be going over the hurdles like an Olympic track runner.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). You may get stuck today,
behind some people who will be
moving very slowly. Your elders
may think it's time you learn a
thing or two, whether you want to
or not. Listen, and you could
make a lot of money. Stay home with a sick friend tonight.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
During this phase, you should be coming up with a lot of good ideas on how to increase your income.
Be sure to write them down so you don't forget them. In love, your luck should be fine. If you're not going with anyone, let a sibling set up a blind date for you.
Aquarium (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). It's not easy to keep an open mind while you're talking to somebody with whom you disagree. That's the challenge for today. Don't shut down the communication channels just because the other guy pushes all your buttons. It might be a trick to win the debate.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today, get some of the older folks to talk about life, and how to get through it successfully. If you can steer the communication into areas that are important to you, you might save yourself a lot of trouble! Romance should be best with an old friend.
DILBERT®
By Scott Adams
NOTE THE HUGE MARKET FOR SOFTWARE THAT RUNS ON THE "DOGBERT 2000" OPERATING SYSTEM.
BUT WHO CARES? THE IMPORTANT THING IS THAT I BROUGHT A BAG OF TOYS.
SOME SAY THE COMPUTER INDUSTRY IS BUILT ON SILICON, I THINK FOAM AND PLASTIC ARE EQUALLY IMPORTANT.
SOME SAY THE COMPUTER INDUSTRY IS BUILT ON GILECON. I THINK FOAM AND PLASTIC ARE EQUALLY IMPORTANT.
Baseball interleague play approved
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Major league club owners yesterday unanimously approved interleague play for the 1997 season, Boston Red Sox chief executive officer John Harrington said.
The proposal is subject to the approval of the Major League Baseball Players Association.
The plan calls for 15-16 interleague games for each team, scheduled around Memorial Day and Labor Day.
"This is an idea that obviously merits serious consideration and we will give it that," said union head Donald Fear before the vote. "We have to take a look at anything that will be beneficial to the game."
Harrington said the designated hitter would be used in American League ballparks in 1997 but not in National League ballparks matching the arrangement used during the World Series.
Owners have proposed the eventual elimination of the DH, but some in the players' association want to expand its use to the NL.
"It might kill interleague play, but I don't expect the union to do that," said Harrington, chairman of the owners' schedule-format committee.
The change is historic for a sport that prides itself on tradition. Other than the World Series and the All-Star game, the AL and NL have not played games that count since the AL first challenged its senior rival in 1900.
Under the plan, AL East teams will play NL East teams, AL Central teams will play NL Central teams and AL West teams will play NL West teams.
Teams in the East and Central will play a three-game series against
each interleague rival in the other division, while teams in the West will play a four-game series.
Owners today approved the sale of a controlling interest in the California Angels from Gene Autry to the Walt Disney Co. The deal is contingent on the Anaheim City Council approving within 60 days the reconstruction of Anaheim Stadium.
If reconstruction isn't approved, Disney could back out of the deal or attempt to move the team.
"There are obviously other alternatives," said Disney chief executive officer Michael Elsner. "They are not pretty alternatives and they are not ones we endorse. We want to stay in Anaheim but we cannot lose hundreds of millions of dollars for that privilege."
In addition, owners tabled discussion on the proposed sales of the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals.
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Information Meetings:
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1958 which it might be advertised 'any preference' for discrimination or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Thurs.,jan.18,7:30 p.m.
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Our readers are highly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Sun., Jan.21, 7:30 p.m.
at Lawrence Public Library
The Kawaner will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, nationality, gender orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kawaner will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations
110 Business Personals
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 19, 1996
120 Announcements
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DIGITALS 8 2.7 GHZ VWB
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$69
for the
15th
Sellout
Year
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOTAL PAYMENTS
ONLINE
at www.sunchase.com
OR
www.mailto.sunchase.com
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
jayhorse Bay Back Biking on our history and picturequest
10 acres - Organized Trial Rides any time weather perma-
ture (above 25 degree). By appointment. $10 per hour.
24 hour notice. Call (913) 904-6810.
200s Employment
Learn how to ride horses. Learn or Western. Discount for KI students. Bike twice a week Feb 2-5. May time by appointment. $175 ($300 value). Call Joy (913) 694-8181.
Leave message.
Man and Woman
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749-0130
Accounting office; part time clerical position, TYR
mornings or afternoons with some calls. Call Jim Fisher
Carol Lee Donat Shop in now seeking friendly people for support. Excellent opportunity. Good pay, free masters in person or online. Applicants in person or online.
Child-care wanted: 2 one-year-olds, our homes.
M W 11.3, T R 8:30:12, 6:50 hr. to start.
Call Chris at 841-8656.
Help Wanted: Looking for person to come into home 3-4 days from, 5.8 hm/day. Search 3 hours & days. If interested, call 912-478-3600 in Topeka. Add benefits.
Hiring students to contact alumni 4:55-8:45 pm. $15/month.
Housing basis: 8.25% for returning students. $15/month.
**Phone:** (307) 647-8250 or (307) 647-8250
Hiring studies in contact email 6-45-08 pm. $16.90 per
hr. Please include the returned studies.
Please mail resume to:
Sage College of Business
232 W. Washington St.
Olympia, WA 98057
Housekeeper needed Three to four hours per week Call 842-1343 after 2pm.
Looking for someone to stay with my two children after school. Mon.-Fri. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Must have own transportation. Call 855-2191 at 8:50.
Man or Women to do housework. Must have transportation. must be homebound. Experienced. Need references. Call
Part time now, full day in summer for answering phones, showcasing instruments, and general office work. Send resume to info@pitt.edu.
Part-time hunch room teacher and sub positions available. Variable hours. People with free mornings/after-works preferred. Call 842-2239.
SPORTS MINDED needs 6-8 enthusiastic individuals
PFTT positions at 7.50 a.m to start. Perfect for students,
must have a car. Call today: 1-843-643-9678
Students: Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring Safefer drivers for the upcoming season. Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. Contact Date at 845-064-054.
United Child Development Center is accepting applications for our seats. Hours are 12:30-8:30. Apply at 946 Verm St. Lawrence, RI 80402. @RI0042
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls KGZ gymn (about 40 min from Lawrence). Part-time in AM and Fm. Call Eagles Gymnastics. (816) 941-942-0750
Canada metro purses (a) to provide dupace for our lyced;
in school in our home. Mornings and early afternoons.
Close to campus. On bus route. Prefer KU students.
Call 749-0045
205 Help Wanted
New positions open, flexible hours, apply at Picture This Photography 1119 Mile
Service order written, wash detaliers, and cashiers.
Flexible Hours Available
*Please refer to Job #5147.
Looking for a responsible "Muppy Puppies" type baby-sitter for children ages 11,10, and 2 for Friday nights and some Saturdays. Prefer someone who will be here in the summer and next year.
Help Wanted.
Basketball Official. Officials meeting on Jan. 5th at 1pm. Make up meeting on Mon., Jan. 2nd at 6pm. Both meetings will be held in room 160 Robbins Hall for more information, call 844-364-60 or by 292 Robbinson.
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising open. SADDT (Students Against Driving). We work early evening and Sat, morning, 8:40, plus regular commition. Call 645-4019, apply to 615 Mans. St.
Part-time office assistant / Leasing agent for apartment complex near campus. Must be mature and dependable and have experience dealing with the public or sales. $6.00 per hour. Send letter describing your experience and to: West Hills Apartment, Office, 1012 Emery Ed. Lawrence, KS 65044
RECENT GRADS® John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their market-taking sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Call or send us request to 6800 College Bldg #1000, Overland Park KS 65213, Attn: Pam Swain 913-843-9000
University Relations seeks immediately a news analyst (18 hrs) to track KU story placements in external media. Prefer junior/college in journalism with word-processing and data-base management experience. Apply at University Relations by 6 p.m. Jan. 19. Please provide resume and names of 23 references.
CAMP COUNSELORS Join the adventure and share the memories at SUMMER CAMP!
Top marked营地 in Poconos of PA need experienced instructors for water and land sports. Wills Life Guard, Training Center of NYC. Call 211-875-7807 or write 151 Washington Lane Jenkins屯市, PA 19027.
**BEEXTRA ETRYA** - The Kansas and Burge Unions is hiring for part-time positions in Bookstore, SUA, Wesco, Food Service, and Building Services. See our Job Board, Level 6, Kansas Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Most jobs would immediately. Match a job to your AAO EEE.
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER
Teaching assisted needed M.W.P. morning to early afternoon. Available experience in an early intervention classroom, or for special needs need for meal preparation, cleaning dumps, and some meal preparation. Part-time up to 80 mins a week. Apply to Brookcreek Learning Center, 200 I.M. Hole, K8-862-0022.
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, canoeing, crafts, games, and many more activities while teaching children 8-14 about the outdoors. Lifeguard help June 7-August 10. Camp location in Missouri. For details, contact inquiry before February 9, 1916 to Wildwood Center, 7008 W. St. Knight St. CA, RS 65040.
Child Care positions available in family-oriented residential group homes in Lawrence. Full and part-time positions available. Positions include working with children, including preschoolers and Variables hours, over nights and weekends required. Must be 21 years old and have a valid Kansas driver's license. Req. Bachelor's degree or equivalent or call (913) 267-5900. Topeka, KS 65218 or call (913) 267-5900.
PHILLIPS 66
Phillips 60 Food Plans/Car Wash is now accepting applications for 12 to 48 m 6 am shift sales associates, salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come on in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 Nolot Street.
*TIMBER LAKE / TYLER HILL CAMPB. top, NY and PA resident camps have over 200 summer job openings for quality internships and more! cummers, WS, Arts, ADA, and BCT travel allowance in addition to *the finest summer you ever have*. On campus interviews Wednesday, February 16th or Saturday, February 17th or 5-6 Weekdays (for more information).
JON'S NOTES
Note Takers needed for Physics 111, Econ 104. Must have completed this class or higher with an A. Eem 104 mnt. must have attended the college and be qualified as they enter our classes. Must be cheerful, punctual, dependable, and available MWF 105. May also work at back-up office assistant. Eem $50 for 30 min on campus. Enroll in Roobook Student Union and Flora Kensall Student Union.
**SUMMER CAM 2 OPPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA,
NEW YORK, NJ.**
Choose from over 30 camps. Instructors need: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, Leaflet, Softball, Volleyball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifeguard, WSI, Water-skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock Climbing, Survival Training, Cained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chefs, Food Service. Call Aflife: 516-433-8033.
Are you ready for a fun filled summer? Have you ever experienced the satisfaction of having made a difference in child's lifeCamp is an opportunity to answer yes to many questions. Visit Wilderness Camp, a small northern Minnesota children's camp, seek counsellor for employment beginning June 6. Experiences in one of the following activities will be available throughout the summer, waterboarding, canoe trips, biking, fishing, windsurfing or dance. For additional information and
Cottoway Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and weekend work and are offered a work and related experience but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Please contact us at www.cottowayinc.com or woodley 299, B1 by Jan. 31, or see us in the Student woodley 299, B1 by Jan. 31, 10 am-2 pm, EOE. Main Lobby, B1 January 10 am-2 pm, EOE.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. All hours available from 7:00 AM to midnight. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets, and parking facilities of the University of Kansas and Regulations desired will win训. Must be able to read, write, and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time place and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student ( six hours minimum enrollment) Fold an on application at the Parking Department office and set up an interview.
Higlihoc Hiseuchi Center has a student assistant position available (18-30 hours per week). Position will assist the Director and other staff members with administration, research, report preparation, computer searches, budget preparation and forecasting, federal grant proposal preparation and general office tasks. Applicant should have an undergraduate degree or equivalent, experience using personal computers, and knowledge of word processing, spreadsheet and network software. Applicant number 6945142. Distance Review of application will begin January 14, will remain open until filled.
Academic Computing Services has a student counselor, and a student position available. Both require good communication skills and experience usingperformancenbspincluding helping students, faculty, and staff with applications software; special projects may include virtual reality and multi-sensible. A working knowledge of technology is required for position duties include organizing and maintaining site license software and preparing materials for district websites. The Computer Center. To apply send cover letter and current resume to Ann Bittin, Computer Center, University of Kennesaw, Inverness, HI 65603. Decision Review of Applications will be held 24, will remain until finished. AA/COA Employer
**STUDENT BOURLEY TECHNICIAN** 8.55 $- 10.00, 10:15 wk; deadline to apply: January 22, 1986.
Duties Assist in setup, monitoring and troubleshooting of video conferences; video classes and downlines;
Assist in the installation and setup of microcomputer systems for video conferencing; record keeping and provide updated information for data entry. Required Qualifications: Valid KU enrollment, Good oral, written and interpersonal communication skills, ability to carry 70 lb. Must be able to work on weekends and weekdays. Fill out application at Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Lawrence, KS 65016; Phone: 919-864-3000; Contact: Ann Eng, EO/VA
205 Help Wanted
VOLUNTEERED TEENagers Headquarters Counseling Training provided Information meeting, Ben, Jin Etat, Nguyen Hoang, Pham Minh, Tuan Phong
AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMPS WINADU FOR BOYS/DANBEE FOR GIRLS (WESTERN MEMBER)
SUMMER JOBBASS
Men Call:
1-800-492-0328
Women Call:
1-800-869-3752
CAMP WANUA
CAMP DANBEE
(Western Massachusetts)
OVER 100 POSITION AVAILABLE
All Land and Water Sports, Arts and Crafts,
Gymnastics, Dance, Music, Theater
Ice and Skate Rockery, Watershed, WIS&, and more!!
No Previous Experience Required
Top sales Room and Board, Tailwail Allowance
ON GAMES INFO AND INTERVIEWS
DATE: FEB. 28-31, 1996
FLACE KANSAS UNION BUILDING
FEB. 28 INFO: FEB. 25 OREGAN and REGION
ALIST ROOMS
SUMMER JOBS!!!
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
$15 Today $30 This week
AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT
is looking for blokes and sheilas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5 pm at 5826 W:21st, Topeka, KS.(913) 272-3222.
OUTBACK
STEAKHOUSE®
NO RULES. JUST RIGHT
II
DUI/TEAFFAC/CIMERIAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLEE R. GREEN
ANNE J. WERNER
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-004
225 Professional Services
OUI/Traffic
U. S. Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BAYSIDE
843-4023
WANTED:
370 Want to Buy
Your used computer (PC or Macintosh)
TRAFFIC-DUIS'
Fake D.I.D & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 Eat 13th 842-1133
[ ]
235 Typing Services
We are paying up to $1.000 Reward
A
Call Jackek at 885-8858 for applications, term paper,
transcripts, transcriptions, etc. Institution phone:
(885) 212-6972.
for your used computer at UWL Computers 244B Iowa 941-4811
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
388 XS-2 mem of memory, 40 megs of hard drive, VGA monitor, 5.25 and 3.25 inch disk drives, mouse, and keyboard. HA DOS and Windows. Can be upgraded to 388 XS-3 mem of memory. 460 megs of hard drive. 833-017 electronic printers.
340 Auto Sales
For sale, nortel track challenger, excellent condition.
8529, Call after 0 or have a message. 843-8208.
Misc Classic 440; System 7.1 MS, 6.1 and 1.0 lots and
word processing for e-mail and word processor. 4850,
or offer b41-8544.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff 098 Man
1987 Toyota Celica Hdpe at Excellent condition 841-4488
www.ford.com
405 For Rent
999 Mass
Everything But Ice
Computer For Sale
---
1 DEMD, 4 DEMD House, 2 bathrooms, walking distance to campus. On 8th street, 1 month paid for
1435 Kentucky, thank you. 2 reframed, 2 fbmw with DL, subframe
64 May 1970. 480/mmW, 1.12 hb from campus
Caul 8419 May 1970.
98 Audi 50000 does not sell. Price negotiable. Sell ASAP.
Leaving country so does my mistake. Occuilllly. Call
3 Bedroom duplex, 1 1/2 bath, garage, w/d.
Excellent location. No pets.
360 Miscellaneous
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
Excellent location. No pets.
$950/month. Available now. Call 842-7875
Apt. Sublueau Until August. Jan.-Feb. free. 2 bdm, dgar, dkw, wld hkp. 6800 Hanover Place Apt. 2 bbs from campus. Apct. Mngr. 841-1212
3 Large Bedroom Apt.
In Remodeled house near KU
Call 841-6254
THE CHAPMAN
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
7TH & FLORIDA
NOW LEASING FOR SPRING
FOUR BEDROOM-
ASK ABOUT
Our Three Person Special
$690 and Up
Pool and Clubhouse
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
E.H.O.
841-5255
405 For Rent
---
Available immediately. 3 Bedroom, unfurnished apartment, 1/2床房从 KU. $709 per room. Overseed Hotel. Call (855) 626-1340.
120 Tennessee Hermes 2 bedroom. Utilities paid.
Stove and refrigerator. $320. pets. $835-2718
SUMMER SUBLEASE, 1 Bdmn apt, 1block from campus, air conditioned, W/D, DW, Microwave, price negotiable. Call for details 805-2797
meadowbrook
We have a new great apartments from furnished studios to three bedroom townhouses available.
Offers
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
STILL LOOKING?
- Garages and carports available.
- Convenient to shopping and restaurants.
- Walking distance to KU and on bus route.
We are also accepting reservations for fall!
Two bedrooms for sublease with WD, new carpet, deck,
no pets, on EU bus route 854, and Alabama & Georgia.
$1200/month.
- Washer/Dryer hook-ups and fireplaces.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
842-4200
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE 842-4200
Kansan
Ads Pay
Big Dividends
OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30.
SAT-10-4.
SUN 1-4
Regents Court Campus Place
19th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana
749-0445 841-1429
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
One bedroom apartment, Sub-lease now thru May, on bus route $800/month. SS-8824
405 For Rent
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhouses Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartments, 3 & 4 bedroom apartment townhouses available in the area of 1000 to 1500 AD. To see your new home today.
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhouses Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom room, 2 & 3 bedroom townhouses available immediately. Call for details 841-7758, or come to 210 Hershey Street.
SUMFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1600 Teen, a student housing alternative. O&D & open diverse member, non-profit operation, democratic climate control. Avail now. 819-826-3040 or call or sit on 814-848-0448. CALL or sit on 814-848-0448.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 Female non-smokers wanted to share nice 3 bedroom townhouse. Furnished, W/D, and on bus route. No pets: 838-349-600.
Female roommate for Pinnacle Apartment through August. Reduced, Contact M14 314-675-640.
Roommate Wanted for 3 bedroom townhome $296.00
1.Utilities: B61 896-0066.
Female roommate must share 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with W/Z, all new interior $19-1/4伙食.
Roommate needs share 3 bedroom house with 2 females grad students. Lab 784-9069 and leave a message.
Roommate Needed $ 2100 + phone and KPL, own bed, bdM, PWD. Call: Micromail .5918 Wntle, Cable.
Prime wanted for 5 bedrooms, luxury home, must be clean, WD, AC, 1/2 mile to BE $2000/month, large room.
Non-smoking female roommate needs to share 3 bdm condo with a female guest, on RU bus route, gate 10. Guest room has 2 baths.
Recommence must to share 382B/2 BRE condo, DW, dishwasher, microwave,farmalured, 15 min walk from the entrance of the building.
tooasterwaist for a 2 bedroom apartment on 1 UNIT
1800.000-400.000 security deposit 18UZIL-
Call 749-543-6688
Non-smoking Female. Jan.rent Free. Very Close to campus. 13th & Ohb. New Apt. w/ wood floors and porch. Call either 838-3827 or 841-8093
Boostmess MVW wanted to share 2 room at 3pm and 10am, working from 9am-5pm. 800/147 and 100/147. NSB: cable WB-SR-658-3.
LEANNA MAR TOWN HOMES
Female roommate needed to share space, comfortable,
furnished, 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment, located at
15th and Kasand on bus route. $214 monthly plus 1/2 utility.
Available now. Call 833-465-1.
Seeking male roommate for 1 BR, wooden nice, close nice. House with yard plus pliding space. Space for musical instruments downstairs. $205 + mo + utilities. Call 841-0952.
405 For Rent
Now leasing for Summer/Fall
3 BR - $ 705
4 BR - $ 970
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Microwave Fireplace, Cable Paid
Shown by Appointment For more Info Call 841-7849
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX
KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
- In person: 119 Staffer Flint
Ads planned in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
Classified information and order form
Stop by the Kenyan offices between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
"my account. I will be scaled down." Lancaster, FL • You may print your classified cover letter and mail it with payment to the Kenan office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when checked before their expiration date.
Classifying costs based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
when canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Wix, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunded on ads that were payed by credit or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions</th><th colspan="6">Cost per hip per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>12-20X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 Hones</td><td>2.29</td><td>1.70</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.55</td><td>0.69</td><td>0.99</td></tr><tr><td>4 Hones</td><td>2.85</td><td>1.30</td><td>0.88</td><td>0.78</td><td>0.78</td><td>0.99</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 Hones</td><td>2.60</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.89</td><td>0.78</td><td>0.69</td><td>0.48</td></tr><tr><td>8+ Hones</td><td>1.90</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.79</td><td>0.69</td><td>0.69</td><td>0.48</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days= $17.00 (4 lines X 86 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
119 business personal
128 enronenonents
130 outstreetment
140 lt test & land
185 lt machine
225 protected services
225 lt services
370 want to buy
485 for rent
428 resume 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:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Phone:
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 sd:
Account number:
Account number:___
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature;
Expiration Date:
The University Daily Kassan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60845
---
8B
Friday, January 19, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Just For You Lawrence!"
Dillons FOOD STORES
We Honor:
KU
VISA MasterCard Carla NMVUS
KU
Omaha
NWVUS
Prices Effective Jan. 19-23. 1996.
Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most.
That's Value. That's Dillons.
EXCEL
GROUND
BEEF
COOK MOTORWORKS
NET WT. 20 LB.
Fresh Ground Beef 5 Lb. Chub $540
BAR S
FRANKS
Bar S Meat Franks 12 oz. Package 78¢
-From Our Deli-
Deli Wafered
Turkey Breast
$298
lb.
J
Bananas
38¢ lb.
HYPER QUALITY BASKETBALL
Glazed or Cake Donuts 12 Pack $219
Campbells
Cream of
Mushroom
SOUP
Campbell's Mushroom Soup 10.75 oz. 51¢
Softin' Gentle
1. The Best Homemaking Tricks
homeobee.com
Soft'N Gentle
Bath Tissue
4 Roll Package
86¢
Jan A. Ingelstad
Folgers
Arnault Reuteld
39 oz. Can -Selected Varieties
Folger's Coffee
$597
Kellogg's
CREME CREAM
CREME CREAM
CREME CREAM
KELLogg'S
LEMON AT
CREME CREAM
CREME CREAM
Dillons Cottage Cheese
24 oz. Assorted Varieties
$134
FoodClub
TIME FRIENDS CONCERTS HERE
Orange Juice
12 15 031 BARBADA 16 QUARTO
Food Club
Frozen
Orange Juice
12 oz. Can Reg. or HI-Pulp
66¢
Crest Toothpaste
6.4 oz. Asst. Varieties
Crest
MN #0142
Coat suited highland
$128
SCOPE
SCOPE
Scope Mouthwash 24 oz.Bottle $297
Advil
ADVIL INFORMATION MEDICAL PRODUCTS
(UK) LTD.
1234 MAIN STREET, LONDON
W1A 6BT
CAPITAL'S
Advil
advil drug medicine
for pain
COLUMBIA, SOUTH WALES
WIDE ROAD, BOWMILL
www.capitals.com
Advil
in allergenic formulation for allergy relief
Caplets
Advil
sensitive medicine for grain
Advil
Tablets or Caplets
50 ct.
$368
Pepto Bismol Liquid
12 oz. Bottle
$298
Pepto Bismol Liquid
12 oz. Bottle
$298
Pepto-Bismol
Tropical
BLOOD THERAPY
Pepto-Bismol
Tropical
BLOOD THERAPY
BLOOD THERAPY
BLOOD THERAPY
Drixoral
COLD & ALLERGY
12 Hour Relief
Hour & Blast Congestion *
Rash & Dermatitis *
Skin Irritation *
Waxy Eyes *
10 SUMMER-ACTION TABLETS
Drixoral Cold Tablets 10 Ct $278
Afrin
NAVAL DIGESTIVE
EL HOUR DE LA VIE
COLD ALERGEN
SINUS
Pleite Haute Sensibilité
Afrin
NAVAL DIGESTIVE
EL HOUR DE LA VIE
COLD ALERGEN
SINUS
Pleite Haute Sensibilité
Afrin Nasal Spray .5 oz. $315
DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50c IN VALUE!
---
MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.79
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
FEATURES
Cyberspace stakeout
Student can keep an eye on the KU police using the Internet. Page 6A
SPORTS
Jayhawks win one, lose one
The women's basketball team upset No.19 Oklahoma State after a loss to Oklahoma on Friday. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Going green
Lawrence's health food stores offer organic alternatives. Page 3A
NATION
Floods, snow soak Northeast
Damage is yet to be measured,but at least 35 people are known to have died so far. Page 5A
WEATHER
PARTLY SUNNY
High 45° Low 27°
雪天
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Opinion ...4A
National News ...5A
Features ...6A
Sports ...1B
Scoreboard ...2B
Dilbert ...6B
Power outage sparks enrollment problems
By Amy McVey
Kansan staff writer
Enrollment Center lines will stretch even longer today because of a power outage Friday, which left most campus buildings in the dark for an hour and a half.
The power outage was caused by a burned switch at a power feeder that serves the east side of campus. The outage led KU officials to send faculty and staff home early and to close University libraries, the Kansas and Burge Union bookstores and the Enrollment Center.
The Enrollment Center staff told students who had been waiting in line to add/drop or late enroll on Friday that they would have to come back today.
Brenda V.S. Selman, assistant registrar, said the center would accommodate anyone who should have enrolled on Friday but was not able to because of the power problem.
"We are going to deal with this the best we can," she said. "We didn't predict this, and it is certainly not something the University has done to students intentionally."
Selman said students who had been unable to enroll or go through add/drop on Friday would be merged in line with students who had enrollment appointments today.
Students who should have gone through add/drop or late enrollment on Friday but who are unable to add/drop a class or late enroll today will have to wait until open add/drop on January 25, 26 and 29. Selman said.
"We are being as flexible as we can," she said. "By giving a full day, we feel we're giving them a pretty big window."
The power problems also caused headaches for students and employees at Watson Library.
Employees had to hand-check book bags before letting students
leave the building during the blackout because the security system that monitors books leaving the building was not functioning.
"We tried to get someone out front as soon as possible," said Donna Kipp, staff supervisor.
Kipp said she did not think any books had been stolen during the blackout.
Todd Clark, Maryland Heights,
Mo., junior, said he had found the
University's power problems
aggravating.
When the power went out at 2:10 p.m., Clark was headed toward the Union to buy his books, he said.
When he arrived there, he discovered that the bookstore was shut down.
Bookless, Clark went to the Enrollment Center to add a class. After waiting in line for 30 minutes, he was told to go home.
"It really frustrates me because I've been having a bad day," he said.
The day KU stood still
Buildings shown in black are the University buildings with reported power outages during Friday's blackout. The power was out for about one and one-half hours.
Strong Hall
Jayhawk Blvd.
Spencer Research Library
Spencer Museum of Art
Oread Ave.
Bailey Hall
Lippincott Hall
Wescoe Hall
Fraser Hall
Mallott Hall
Stauffer-Flint Hall
Watson Library
Douthart, Glace Pearson, Miller, and Watkins Scholarship Halls
Sunnyside Ave.
Lori Field, Olathe senior, has her backpack inspected at Watson Library by Andy Klein, St. Louis sophomore. Watson son's security system was out of order during the power outage Friday.
I
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Lack of power turns KU off
Burned switch causes blackout
Kansan staff report
A burned switch at a feeder station was blamed for an hour and half power outage that led University officials to cancel classes and send employees home Friday afternoon.
About 2:10 p.m. Friday, buildings on the east side of campus lost power, including Strong Hall, Wescoe Hall, Watson Library and the Kansas Union. Campus buildings also were without water pressure because a facilities and operations power plant lost power during the ordeal.
Power was restored at 3:40 p.m. after Kansas Power and Light
workers were able to feed power to the east-side breakers from the west-side incoming feed, said Mike Richardson, director of facilities and operations.
The restoration of power came 10 minutes after University officials canceled classes and dismissed employees for the rest of the day.
The cause of the burned switch could have been anything from a speck of dirt; to a mouse getting in the switch to the cold weather, Richardson said.
The campus Computer Center was not affected by the power loss because the building, which runs on power from the east feeder, automatically switches to the west feeder if power goes down. If both feeders go down, the center runs off of power from back-up batteries.
Black Panhellenic conducts fair for new students
Community service supporting each other are part of purpose
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Some African-American students new to the University of Kansas struggle to find a supportive environment.
The Black Panhellenic Council organized an information fair yesterday to inform new African-American students of the benefits of membership in a fraternity or sorority.
Chris Howard, St. Louis senior is vice president of the Black Panhellenic Council and a member of
Phi Beta Sigma. The Council represents four fraternities and three sororities.
"Being in a fraternity gives us a network," said Howard. "We make friends in the process and give each other the kind of moral support it takes to finish our degrees.
One of the goals of the Million Man March was to increase African-American men's involvement in the lives of youth in their communities. The Black greek organizations have a commitment to working with people in the Lawrence community.
"We have a much higher rate of graduation than the student body in general."
"We have the Guide Right program," said Omari Miller, Oakland, Calif., senior, and a Kappa Alpha Psi member. "It serves as a bridge to help the young kids make the steps from junior and senior high school to college."
Kim Maupin, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, is president of the Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority and recording secretary for the Black Panhellenic Council.
"We are active in working with the Boy's and Girl's Club," Maupin said. "We tutor, help supervise or whatever they need. We also work with Habitat for Humanity in building houses and help with their 5 kilometer run every year.
"Nationally, we have helped build 41 houses for Habitat."
the death last week of charismatic Rep. Barbara Jordan was on
the minds of the students. Jordan was the first Black member of the Texas state Senate and first southern black elected to the U.S. Congress since Reconstruction. She was a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and Delta members said she will be missed.
"We need to help educate the youth about the history of people like Barbara Jordan," Howard said. "It's been ten or fifteen years since she was in the news, and most young people aren't aware of the role that she and people like Rosa Parks played in the civil rights movement."
Anyone interested in more information should contact the Black Panhellenic Council adviser Mary Myers at 864-4861.
"We make friends in the process and give each other the kind of moral support it takes to finish our degrees."
Chris Howard
Black Panhellenic vice president
Committee ready to present plans for recreation center
The plans are in, and KU officials are ready to put a recreation center proposal to the test.
Student Senate to hear proposal for complex
By Nicole Kennedy Kansen staff writer
The recreation center advisory committee, a group of KU administrators and students, has completed a proposal for a $21 million recreation center, which it plans to present to the Student Senate on Jan. 31.
Senate then will decide in mid-February whether it will vote on the proposal or send it to a student referendum.
"We now know what the building will have in it, and we know how
The proposed recreation center building would include seven gymnasiums, an 11,000-square-foot fitness center, a 2,000-square-foot aerobic studio, a 4,000-square-foot combative arts studio, a four-lane walking and running track, and a rock climbing wall. The complex would also include two lighted softball fields.
much that will cost," said Mary Chappell, director of recreation services.
"It's not something that is carved in stone," Chappell said. "We're still looking at what students want and need."
Administrators have not decided where the recreation center would be located, but they said they were examining two main-campus and two west-campus locations.
Recreation center features
The proposed $21 million recreation center, which would be financed through student fees, would include the following features:
- Seven gymnasiums
- Fitness center
- Aerobic studio
- Combative arts studio
- Four-lane track
- Rock-climbing wall
- Two lighted softball fields
The proposed center would be financed by a $89.25 campus fee per semester that would be phased
If approved, the fees would increase next fall to $43, which would pay for architecture and design costs.
The fees then would increase to $65 next spring to pay for the building construction.
in during the next four years. Students now pay $13 per semester in recreational fees.
By Fall 1999 when the center would open, the fees would reach the maximum $89.25. The fee would remain in place in following semesters to pay for the center's operational costs.
Robinson Center, the current location for student recreation on campus, is primarily an academic center, said Tyler Bergemier, advisory committee co-chairman.
Robinson is used during the day
for classes and is open to students only in the evenings and on weekends.
"This is a student project, initiated by students; and it is for them," Chappell said. "Once students pay the fee, they won't have to pay for anything inside the center."
Classes would not be taught in the proposed recreation center.
Unlike at Robinson, KU alumni would be able to purchase memberships to the recreation center.
暴
Andy Obermuller, advisory committee member, said the center would be like a health club and was an opportunity to build a greater university.
"There's no reason that everyone shouldn't like this proposal," Obermueler said. "It's a legacy that they can leave behind."
---
2A
Mondav. Januarv 22.1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Challenges in future for Medical Center
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
It's fun to look forward.
That's what Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor of the University
Of Kansas Medical Center,
said as he begins his first full calendar year at the Med Center. But Hagen said the coming year would play host to several challenges.
"The most difficult thing
Donald Hagen
is, and will be, dealing with the fact that we must have an adequate number of patients coming through," Hagen said.
University hospitals generally are more expensive than other hospitals and have trouble competing for patients, he said.
The Med Center will have to maintain a good patient base so that medical students can see patients and get the clinical experience in their field. But having patients doesn't necessarily mean having money.
Each year the hospital sees patients who can't afford health insurance but make too much money to be insured by Medicaid, Hagen said. This accounts for 11 percent of the Med Center's patients and amounts to $13 million a year which goes unpaid.
*Train you你你 a business, you你你
Dealing with this economic pressure means developing a more cooperative effort between the Med Center and hospitals in the area and sharing each other's resources, said R.L. Clancy, physiology professor and chairman of the faculty steering committee.
Hagen said.
"There is a reluctance for clinicians and other hospitals to involve faculty here and vice-versa," he said. "We have to look at one another's expertise."
The Med Center also must focus on obtaining financing for research from nongovernment sources, Clancy said. This means looking beyond the National Institutes of Health, which plays a big part in research funding.
"We have to be more aggressive and go out and pursue it," he said. "Certainly going after private donations will become important."
For the Student Governing Council, which represents Med Center students, 1996 means bringing all students and organizations on board with technological advancements, said Kelly Humpherys, Eskridge graduate student and president of the student body.
One goal for the council is to increase the number of computers on campus and get student organizations on the World Wide Web with their own home pages, she said. Another goal for the council is to build a sense of community between the students during and after their time at the Med Center by involving them in student and service organizations.
"Students come and go and don't feel like they're a part of anything here," Humpherys said. "I want to get students more involved in the community part."
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
OAKS, Nontraditional student organization is sponsoring a brown-bag luncheon today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Wescoe Terrace. Please call Laura Morgan at 864-4064 for more information.
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad is sponsoring an informational meeting about the Great Britain Direct Exchange Program today from 4 to 5 p.m. at 4045 Wescoe Hall and tomorrow from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at 4048 Wescoe Hall. For more information call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Meditation Club is holding a group meditation at 6:00 p.m. at the Daisy Hill room in the Burge Union. Call Ravi Hirekat for more information at 832-8789.
KU Kempo Karate Club is having a meeting from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. at 402 Robinson. For more information call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
KU Karate Club has practice today from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 215 Robinson Center. For more information call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
KU Fencing Club is having practice on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at 215 Robinson. Call John Hendrix at 864-1529 for more information.
H. A.L.O. is having a meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the main lobby of Ellsworth Hall. Call Stella Adame at 842-0534.
KU Ki-Alkido Club is having a meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at 207 Robinson. For more information call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592.
The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a Learning a Foreign Language Workshop Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 4033 Wescoe. Preregistration is not required. Call the S.A.C. at 864-4064 for more information. Free.
BIONIC is sponsoring a meeting for bisexual and bifriendly people at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Chris at 864-3091 for more information.
College Republicans are having a meeting with Vince Snowbarger, candidate from the 3rd district congress, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Jayhawk room in the Kansas Union. Call Ward Cook for more information at 838-3171.
KCBT Student Ministries is having bible study at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Call Adam Decatur at 841-1683 for more information.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's compact disc player was stolen and a car window was damaged sometime on Wednesday or Thursday in the 1700 block of W.24th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $300.
A KU student's rear car window was damaged sometime on Friday or Saturday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The window was valued at $500.
A KU student's television, videocassette recorder and remote control were stolen between Dec. 16 and Jan. 18 from the Pl Kappa Alpha house in the 2000 block of Stewart Ave., Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,250.
A KU student's miscellaneous clothing was stolen on Saturday from the 1400 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The clothing was valued at $97.
A KU student's black light and 12 compact discs were stolen Saturday from the 4000 block of Wimbledon, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $390.
A KU student's coat and keys were stolen Saturday from the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $58.
Weather
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 43 ° • 27 °
Chicago 23 ° • 16 °
Des Moines, Iowa 17 ° • 10 °
Kansas City, Mo. 25 ° • 14 °
Lawrence 45 ° • 27 °
Los Angeles 71 ° • 49 °
New York 30 ° • 26 °
Omaha, Neb. 24 ° • 12 °
St. Louis 24 ° • 18 °
Seattle 44 ° • 38 °
Topeka 29 ° • 14 °
Tulsa, Okla. 39 ° • 23 °
Wichita 35 ° • 19 °
TODAY
Mild and partly sunny.
4527
TUESDAY
A chance for snow and rain.
3525
WEDNESDAY
A chance for snow.
3515
TODAY
Mild and partly sunny.
4527
TUESDAY
A chance for snow and rain.
3525
WEDNESDAY
A chance for snow.
3515
Source: The Associated Press
KU student is Truman finalist
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Concern for the environment and a lot of studying may soon be worth as much as $30,000 to Bhavi Shah, Wichita junior, who is one of the Kansas finalists in the Harry S. Truman Foundation's scholarship competition.
Shah will compete with other finalists from the Midwest in February for as much as $3,000 for her senior year and as much as $27,000 for graduate work.
Winners will be announced in March.
"I'm pretty nervous," she said. "I'm trying to read up on a lot of things."
Kansas, and pursue a master's degree in environmental policy and a law degree at Duke University.
Mary Klayder, assistant director of the honors program, recommended Shah for the scholarship.
Shah hopes to use the money to finish her bachelor's degree in environmental policy at the University of
"Since her freshman year she has talked about wanting to work with environmental policy," Klayder said.
Four of the five scholarship winners from Kansas in the last five years were KU students.
Truman scholars are chosen based on leadership potential, intellectual ability and the likelihood that they will make a difference.
They must be planning a career in public service, be full-time students in the upper fourth of their class, have a grade-point average of at least 3.0 and be U.S. citizens or nationals.
CPR can save a life... ...in a heartbeat.
Jan. 29 & 30
Feb. 5 & 6
Feb. 17
February 20 & 21
February 27 & 28
5:30-8:00 p.m.
5:30-8:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
5:30-8:00 p.m.
5:30-8:00 p.m.
MTu
MTu
Sa
TuW
TuW
To sign up: 864-9570
Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. 810 fee. Saturday class includes a 30-minute lunch break.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500
JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE
STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SENATOR SEATS:
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
1 Fine Arts
1 Liberal Arts and Sciences
candidate must have 60 or more hours
3 Graduate
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday January 26th at 5PM Check out the Senate Homepage on the
1 Law
WWW@:http://ukanaix.cc.ukans.udu/~senate/senate.html
The KU Bookstores announce an appearance by sports analyst
Dick Vitale
Author of Holding Court
Reflections on the Game I Love
Masters Press, $22.95
who will be at our Kansas Union store on Monday, January 22,
from 12noon until 1:30pm.
KU Bookstores
University of Kansas
For more information call the
Mt. Oread Bookshop at 864-4431
SCALE
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
]
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 22, 1996
New Miss Black Kansas crowned
Winner is student at Emporia State
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
The Miss Black Kansas Pageant 1996 was different from many other beauty competitions. Instead of looking for outer beauty, the judges were looking for inner beauty among the contestants.
The four judges, three representing the University of Kansas and one representing the Man of Color calendar company, selected Lashawna Rochelle Thomas, a senior at Emporia State University, Miss Black Kansas 1996.
The festivities at the Kansas Union Ballroom on Saturday night ended Anna Butler's reign as Miss Black Kansas.
Butler, a Kansas City, Kan, senior handed the sparkling tiara to Thomas as the finale of the almost two-hour long program.
A majority of the 100 audience members were KU students.
Justin Vanoy, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said he thought Thomas had answered questions nicely and had presented herself well.
Thomas will represent Kansas in the national competition in Washington, D.C., next month. She will compete for scholarships based on community service, academics, leadership and fine arts.
Thomas said she was relieved after the pageant.
"It was nerve-wracking." she said.
"I didn't know what to expect."
KU students Diamond Shanee
Williams, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Freda Warren, Coweta, Okla, freshman, were first and second runners-up in the competition.
The contestants showcased their talents and personalities in several events. In one event, they answered questions concerning young African-American women in today's society.
Williams was asked to point out a serious problem on campus and present a solution to it.
"I am the last black female in my field," the architecture senior said. To solve the problem, she said, she would go back to her high school and encourage African-American females to go into architecture.
MISS JASMINE
Williams, Warren and Thomas were the only contestants Saturday. The Black Student Union, which sponsored the pageant, sent invitations to high school seniors and university students statewide in November.
"I learned a lot about myself," she said. "I developed mentally, physically and spiritually."
At first, 15 women wanted to participate. But 12 of them dropped out for different reasons, said Butler, who was a member of the organizing committee.
Butler said her year as Miss Black Kansas had been a learning experience.
Butler said she did not plan to participate in any more pageants. However, she said, she plans to help organize more competitions in the future.
"Pageants are an opportunity for young ladies to show their talents," she said.
Lashauna Rochelle Thomas, Emporia State University senior, was selected Miss Black Kansas 1996. The Black Student Union sponsored the pageant.
Classic tragic hero returns to theatre in Othello movie
Shakespearian drama comes recommended by English professor
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Shakespeare is back on the big screen, and a KU literature professor gave the film a qualified thumbs up.
Othello, which opened last Friday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., centers on Othello, played by Laurence Fishburne, and his relationship with Iago, his falsely-trusted aide, played by Kenneth Branagh.
Othello, a Moor warrior,
defies social mores of the time
by marrying a white noble-
woman named Desdemona,
played by Irene Jacob. Through
a series of lies and manipula-
tions, Iago convinces Othello
that his bride has been unfaith-ful.
The source of Iago's malice, which is debatable, makes the story transcend time and appeal
Enraged, Othello seeks vengeance on his bride and her lover by smothering her in bed, tragically killing his wife in an act of misunderstanding rather than revenge.
to audiences of the 20th century, said Dennis Quinn, professor of English.
"I suppose one of the most important issues is the terrible malice of lago," Quinn said. "This kind of malice is the one place in Shakespeare where such evil is present. That kind of evil is stunning and rare in the world."
Mary Davidson, lecturer in English, said that the film suggested that Iago's homosexual desire for Othello may have fueled his actions.
"That might explain the extreme desire to ruin Othello," she said.
Until now, the screen version of Othello had represented another kind of injustice. In prior movies, the character of Othello had been portrayed by white actors. Fishburne is the first black actor to play the role.
"I don't think it's quite faithful to the text," she said. "But as a movie I did like it, and it's quite moving visually."
"He did a good job of looking and playing the part," Davidson said. "He really looked as if he were suffering dammation."
However, Davidson said that during the monologues, it sometimes looked if Fishburne was reading from a teleprompter.
PETER MORRISON
Peltier's innocence still questionable
Two groups support him after his 20 years in prison
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Gary Hawke, general manager of KJHK, keeps busy by spending his time in the new KJHK news studio. Hawke was a friend of one of the FBI agents killed by Pettier.
Jack Colar and Ronald Williams were two FBI agents whose deaths remain controversial in Lawrence and on the KU campus even though 20 years have passed since the incident occurred.
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Colar and Williams were shot on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota during a shootout with members of the American Indian Movement on June 26, 1975.
Two years later, Leonard Peltier was convicted and sentenced for the murders. He is
serving his sentence at the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth.
Since the shooting, the line between those who think Peltier is guilty and those who believe he served as the government's scapegoat has become clearly drawn.
Like Hiatt, Lisa Faroulo, Lawrence resident, first heard of Peltier's case while in college. She became convinced of Peltier's innocence and now helps operate the Leonard Peltier Defense Committee, 2201-B W. 25th St., which spearheads the cause of Peltier.
Faroulo said that Peltier was hopeful, but that he didn't expect to get out of prison anytime soon.
"The more I read, the more it became obvious he's innocent," said Todd Hiatt, Lawrence senior, who first became interested in the Peltier case after reading about it four years ago.
Now Hiatt is president of the Leonard Pelletier Support Group on campus. Formed last summer, the group works to increase awareness among students of the case.
"He stays very cautiously optimistic."
Faroulo said.
But not everyone at the University thinks Pelier should be freed.
"I consider it cold-blooded murder," said Garv Hawke, general manager of JKH.
However, Hawke admitted he had a personal view of the events of that day. He and Colar attended Long Beach State University together in the late 1960s and both were in the same chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
After graduating, Hawke said he and Colar lost touch. In fact, Hawke said he didn't know that Colar had gone into the FBI until he saw Colar's picture in the paper after the shooting.
Hawke said his memories of Colar conflicted with how the agents had been portrayed, but that he also understood the anger felt by Native Americans during that volatile period.
Reflecting on the loss of his friend, Hawke said the greatest loss was to the family and friends of Colar and Williams.
"At least Leonard Peltier can eat and write letters. These guys can't," Hawke said.
Natural food stores of differing styles are popular among students
By Adam Ward
Kansan staff writer
There are two natural food stores in town, and their approaches are as different as organic apples and organic oranges are.
Wild Oats Community Market, 1040 Vermont St. is, part of a chain.
"We can be competitive with conventional grocery stores because we have the buying power of 20 stores," said Tony Warren, the general manager of Wild Oats.
This enables them to buy warehouse goods and also large quantities at the lowest price, he said.
Wild Oats is not comparable with conventional grocery stores because most grocery stores do not carry organically grown products.
Warren said a lot of the people that shopred at Wild Oats were students. He said that they tended to care more about the environment, and that they were more open to natural food products.
"We just got a five-percent discount approved for students, faculty and staff everyday." he said.
Wild Oats opened three years ago in Lawrence.
Community Mercantile Co-op, 901 Mississippi St., however, has been doing business in Lawrence for more than 21 years.
"I think the Mercantile and Wild Oats have fairly comparable prices across the board," said Nancy O'Connor, nutritionist and manager at the Mercantile.
The main differences are that the Mercantile is not as profit-driven and has more of a commitment to the community, O'Connor said.
"Because we are a co-op, our customers have more of a chance to get involved and actively change something they don't like," she said.
An example of community involvement of the Mercantile took place Saturday.
The store had a fund-raiser for Rose Naughtin, a 4-year-old girl who received a heart transplant that day. O'Connor said.
Rose's parents are members of the co-op and are known by many people in the community, so a lot of people volunteered their time, she said.
O'Connor said that more than 1,510 was raised from the Mercantile donating 5 percent of all they earned and from individual donations.
Some KU students seem enthusiastic to support natural food stores.
"I shop at Community Mercantile because they are a co-op, and they are having financial difficulties because of competition with Wild Oats," said Andrea Repinsky, Olata freshman.
She said one reason she shopped there was because she could find a lot of things there that she could not find at a regular grocery store.
Hannah Bennett, Marion sophomore, said, "I shop at natural food stores because although things are a little more expensive, they have less environmental impact which makes them cheaper in the long run."
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4A
Monday, January 22, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Senate, be wary of bus bailout
It is evident that KU on Wheels needs help because of bad planning in the last few years. The transportation board is asking the finance committee for a $140,000 loan from Student Senate and also a $2 increase in the activity fee to help bail out the bus system.
Finance committee members and student senators carefully should review this bill before making a decision.
Committee members should make sure that they fully understand what has happened because the blame for the financial problems should not only be placed on past transportation boards and Student Senates, but also on past finance committees.
The finance committee previously voted to increase the activity fee for transportation without fully realizing the problems of KU on Wheels. There were no plans enacted to make sure KU on Wheels would not go into the red.
The committee members should not only ask for a
THE ISSUE:
KU on Wheels
Bus organization should submit plan for future operations before loan is approved by Senate.
detailed plan on how the loan money would be paid back, but they should also take an active role to make sure this does not happen again. This plan should include a timetable of how the money would be repaid.
In addition, there should be a detailed plan for the future of KU on Wheels.
The service provides essential transportation for many students. Care should be taken so that it does not fall apart. This plan should include all projected costs and revenues. Something needs to help ensure that this kind of problem will not occur again in the future.
The finance committee, transportation board and Student Senate should look at long-term solutions rather than emphasizing short-term plans.
SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Proposed class not necessary
As students decipher the puzzle of requirements, the Student Senate committee on telecommunications and academic computing attempted to add an unexpected piece.
Fortunately, their proposal, requiring incoming students to take an introductory computing course upon the failure of a proficiency exam, has been rejected by the Senate Executive Committee.
Yes, the idea of a pictureperfect, computer-literate campus should excite us all, but the costs of this requirement clearly overshadow the benefits. In addition to the obvious start-up costs, developing the proficiency exam itself would be a difficult task.
Unless the exam is able to categorize the levels of computer literacy and learning capabilities of each student, students who genuinely need an introductory course and those who fail because of inexposure to computers would be lumped together. This lack of separation could cause highly capable students to waste their much-needed time in an introductory course, when basic skills can be developed through the use of computers in other required courses or in professional school classes.
THE ISSUE:
Computer literacy
SenEx was correct in denying request for required computer literacy classes at KU.
Enacting this proposal would be a waste of tuition. With linear tuition beginning this summer, one more requirement means paying for more credithours.
Making the course a requirement to unmotivated students defies its beneficial purpose. Computing classes are offered by the University of Kansas academic computing services to those who seek help to improve literacy.
The students of this University should be given a little more credit. If an elementary school child quickly can pick up on basic computers skills, KU students have a good shot at developing a better sense of computer literacy without imposing another class requirement on them.
ERIN KRIST FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
Snow and the way people react to it tells you a lot about the character of a city and the expectations citizens have of their government.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Snow plows,or an absence of them,tell a lot about city
This message has come home to me repeatedly during the past week. With an aching back from snow shoveling and wet feet from walking in knee-high slush, I have tried to work something close to a normal work week in the nation's capital despite the back-to-back snowstorms that buried the East Coast this past week.
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
It has been a challenging battle. Sometimes it has been a losing battle.
It has constantly been an intriguing battle for what it tells me about the differences in attitude between the District of Columbia (a government town), and Chicago (which calls itself with deep pride, "The City That Works").
The Chicago attitude is that snow happens every year, so you might as well remove it as quickly as you can.
The Chicago attitude is to put together a "snow plan," which involves armies of snowplows and mountains of salt.
Look, the locals say, what's that white fluffy stuff falling out of the sky?
Editors
HEATHER NIEIAH
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Campus ... Joann Birk
... Philip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Pasture ... Marc Hood
Reporter ... Tom Erickson
Associate sports ... Bill Potulilla
Photo ... Andy Rullestad
Matt Pilzker
Graphics ... Neil Miles
Special sections ... Novelte Sommers
Jen Humphrey
Wire ... Tara Tranyon
On-line coordinator ... Tina Fearst
The Washington attitude is also to have a plan. It goes sort of like this: If it snows less than three or four inches, you wait for it to melt. If it snows more than that, shut everything down — the government, the schools, everything that can be closed — declare an emergency and
PEROT FOR
ROSS
FOR
BOSS
1996
Grand
Openi
3 MAY
RACE
POLL
Campus mgr ... Karen Gersch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connally
Administrative ... David Sweeney
Special Sections mgr ... Horm Bailah
Production mgr ... Rachel Callow
Marketing director ... Gary Breischow
Public Relations dir ... Angle Adamson
Creative director ... Neal Worsham
Creative editor ... Barely Webster
Internship/o-eo mgr ... J. T. Clark
"One city looks to city hall for service while this one regards it like royalty," quipped a local psychotherapist.
us who work in the private sector. Two days after Barry told local citizens on television that everything was well under control, three-quarters of the city's neighborhood streets had not been bloomed.
The nation's capital met the biggest snow in 15 years with a snowplow fleet that was only one-third as large as it was four years ago. Only 67 trucks of the city's 120-vehicle fleet were in service, city officials said, and only 50 of those trucks had plows.
Major streets in the city's central business district, including the one in front of the local offices of the Chicago Tribune where I work, just two blocks from the White House, no less, went untouched by a plow more than two days.
Oh? What about the rest of us?
Don't we have to go to work, too?
"SYSTEMS ARE LIKE PLANTS. THEY GROW OR THEY DIE. WE CAN'T SIT HERE AND WATCH THIS SYSTEM DIE.'
Plan? What plan?
Jenna Jarboe, Olathe freshman, about the high cost of buying textbooks.
When you are a newcomer like me and you look at how much business, as well as individuals, have suffered needlessly these past few days, you have to wonder whether independence and industriousness, the fuel of private enterprise and cities that work, are welcome here.
Indeed, you have to wonder how much this lackadaisical Washington attitude toward obstructions to individual enterprise infects the spirit of those who run our national government.
You have to wonder how long you can live in a place like this before you, too, begin to think like the locals.
Say, what is that strange, fluffy white stuff falling outside the window, anyway?
Left by the royalty to fend for themselves in this strategy are all of
Clarence Page is a columnist at The Chicago Tribune
Nevertheless, a *Times* editor told me that at least a couple of staff members shrugged and said, "Well, the mayor's got to go to work."
"I JUST SPENT $75 FOR A PHYSICS TEXTBOOK. IT'S HARD FOR ME TO BELIEVE THAT IT'S THAT EXPENSIVE TO MAKE THEM."
The Chicago attitude is to hold city officials accountable for snow removal, just as you would hold them accountable for garbage pickup. Every mayor picked up the signal when Chica-
CLARENCH PAGE
"PICTURE A 10-TON TRUCK ON YOUR CHEST."
Nikki Reed, Kansas City, Mo., senior, after an asthma attack on Thursday caused by the cold weather.
Bilandic out of office for re-sponding too slowly and casually to the blizzard of 1979.
Every mayor picked up the signal when Chicagoans voted Mayor Michael
beg the federal government for help.
村
For example, the Washington Times ran a stunning photo on Wednesday of the driveway in front of Mayor Marion Barry's house being cleared clean as a whistle of snow, even though the city would confirm that only a fourth of the city's streets had been cleared of snow by Wednesday night.
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
But the Washington attitude is one of forgiveness, even deference to the city fathers who, it is presumed, have better things to do than worry about clearing the streets.
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"WHEN IT FIRST OPENED, IT WAS A GLAMOROUS PLACE TO GO. BUT NOW IT'S A BAD DEPRESSING SCENE."
David Hardy, transportation board adviser, about the struggles of KU on Wheels.
Jim Kollich, Overland Park junior, after losing $1,700 while gambling at the riverboats in Kansas City.
Coffee does not always mix well with art and genuine beauty
I've been spending a lot of time in a coffee place downtown. I don't like to drink coffee, but I like the idea of drinking coffee. I usually settle for tea, yet somehow I feel like I'm missing out on some higher experience by choosing the leaf over the bean. I want to get turned on to the magic, but I lack the appropriate belief system to overcome the nasty taste. So, I decided to call my friend Bob.
COLUMNIST
JOHN
MARTIN
A few years ago.
A few years ago, I had an impressionable coffee conversation with Bob. He told me that whenever he drinks coffee he thinks of art and true beauty. He's a little odd, so I didn't say anything. He didn't speak for a minute, probably because he was taking another of his annoying little sip-slurps, but I
can't remember exactlv.
He continued. "Sit down in any diner, at any time of day, and you will be poured a smokin' cup of joe before you even reach for the menu.
The waitress — yes, always a waitress — will slap that steairn' hott java into your cup without even a 'What'll it be?' or a 'Good morning.' In fact, she'll make that pour without a glance, with a practiced, effortless motion that reaches such a level of grace that if Degas were alive today, he would dump ballerinas for waitresses in heartbeat. Yep, drinking some Joe can create pure beauty."
STAFF COLUMNIST
At the time, I shrugged and thought to myself, "Why not? Hell, peanut butter and jelly puts thoughts of a spiritual afterlife in my head."
So, I called Bob the other night thinking he could help me find religion. After a little small talk, I jumped right in. "Hey," I said. "Tell me about coffee and beauty."
"What?"
"You know, the java spirit talk that used to bore the hell out of me."
"Sorry, man," I said. "That must tear you up."
"Ive changed, man," he said. "No more joe for Bob. It messes with my stomach. I can't even hang with drinkers' cause it makes me ugly."
"Yeah, but I'm getting better. I've been going to these groups where we talk about life without coffee. I'm trying to cope. I even wrote a poem about it to share with my group."
"No, but don't worry about it," he said. "It was modeled after 'La Bele Dame Sans Merci.' I call it 'Le Beau Cafe Sans Merci.' I'm gonna recite some of it to you."
"Is he the guy that used to write poems with that Shelley woman?"
I really like this coffee place downtown. You know, friendly people and a nice atmosphere. Everybody has a cup of hazelnut this or lattte that and they look awfully content.
"Hey," he continued, "Did you ever read any Keats?"
But, after talking to Bob, I don't think I can afford counseling if I turn to the dark brew. I guess I'll just stick with tea and risk the censure. My loss.
"I met a cup in the diner, Full Beautiful—an angel's wine, its scent was strong, its color was dark, and its taste was divine. I made a..."
"Bob, uh, I gotta get gain' here." "No, hang on. Listen to this. I'll start at the zood part."
"Bob? Bobby? Uh, I really gotta get goin."
"Bob, really, you don't..."
John Martin is a Lawrence second-year law student
"Hey, what about the rest?"
"Send me a copy. Great poem, man.
Hue, uh. he in touch, OY Later."
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
WOW, WOULD YOU LOOK AT HER, SHE IS BEEEAUTIFUL! $50 BEER
By Jeremy Patnoi
WELL... WHY DON'T YOU GO AND ASK HER OUT?
WHAT SHOULD I DO IF SHE SAYS YES?
WELL... WHY DON'T YOU GO AND ASK HER OUT?
WHAT SHOULD I DO IF SHE SAYS YES?
DON'T ASK ME, I'VE NEVER HAD THAT HAPPEN BEFORE! $150 BEER
DON'T ASK ME,
I'VE NEVER HAD THAT
HAPPEN BEFORE!
$150 BEER
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 22,1996
5A
Floods force people from homes
The Associated Press
Flooding on the Ohio River forced hundreds of people from their homes yesterday, while residents of flooded towns upstream in Pennsylvania and upstate New York scraped mud from soaked homes and businesses.
The past week's burst of flooding, snow, ice and cold have been blamed for at least 35 deaths from the Plains to New England.
In upstate New York, five members of one family died when a washed-out road sent their car into a reservoir.
Yesterday President Clinton declared Pennsylvania a disaster area because of the flooding.
The Ohio River crested yesterday at several spots along West Virginia's northern panhandle.
Wheeling Island, a low-lying, urban enclave of some 9,000 residents connected by bridge to Wheeling, W.Va., was flooded as the Ohio River rose 11 feet out of its banks.
"Every home on the island is damaged," said Gene Barker, Ohio County deputy director of emergency services.
Island resident Thelma Schramm spent her 63rd birthday watching the flood from a fifth-floor hotel room.
Jo DeBeni said that he had just finished remodeling his house.
"We lost our motor home. We had to leave everything in the basement, all of our tools, our tractors, everything," DeBeni said. "It's gone. There's no insurance."
Downstream, the Ohio River was 3 feet above flood level yesterday at
Parkersburg, W.Va., forcing more people from their homes, and it was expected to rise an additional 3 feet.
On the river's opposite bank, about 1,000 people had been evacuated in eastern Ohio'iJefferson County.
Flooding had decreased and cleanup was under way yesterday in West Virginia and in much of Pennsylvania and New York.
In Marlinton, W. Va., where the Greenbrier River crested about 10 feet above flood stage on Friday, National Guard soldiers helped haul away debris.
About 100,000 residents of Wilkes Barre, Pa., were forced from their homes for more than 10 hours on Saturday.
"Just about anything that could wash down from the upper end of the county has washed down into town," said State Police Sgt. J.K.Riff
fle.
Several bridges and roads were still closed in Harrisburg, Pa., where the Susquehanna River had begun falling slowly.
Amtrak service between Harrisburg and Philadelphia was cut off by flooding east of the city.
Harrisburg city spokesman Randy King urged listeners of a local radio station to stay out of the city.
Yesterday along the Delaware River in eastern Pennsylvania's fashionable Bucks County, some riverfront businesses were flooded in New Hope, said Ray Hackman, the county's deputy emergency director.
On the eastern side of the Delaware, most New Jersey residents evacuated Saturday were being allowed to return home.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Some women join a house.
Others join a home.
The women of AOI cordially invite unaffiliated women to attend the following rush activities at our Chapter home,1510 Sigma Nu Place:
Tuesday Jan.23 - Open House 7:00p m Wednesday Jan.24-Open House 7:00pm Thursday Jan.25-House Tours 5:30pm or 7:00 pm
For more information you may visit the OAC office on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union or call 749-1103
Human Sexuality in Everyday Life
(non-credit - spring semester)
Facilitator:
Dr. Dennis Dalley,
Professor of Social Welfare at KU
Wednesdays, 6:30 - 8:30pm
beginning Jan. 24th
9 sessions at the ECM Center
(Enrollment Limited)
$30 registration fee
Register at ECM Center.
1 blk. north of Kansas Union
For more information call
843-4933
Sponsors: Ecumenical Christian Ministries at KU (Pasebrayer, United
Church of Christ, Church or the Brethren Denominations), Canterbury House (Episcopal), Lutheran (ELCA)
DICKINSON
HOLIDAYS
641-8405
Dickinson 6
212-799-8381 St.
| | Sat-Sun | Prl. Mon-Thurs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Waiting to Exhale <sup>R</sup> | 1:30 | 4:15 7:00 9:00 |
| Jumani <sup>JP</sup> <sup>Q</sup> | 2:00 | 4:00 7:30 9:30 |
| An Eye for an Eye <sup>R</sup> | 1:50 | 4:20 7:20 9:40 |
| Father of the Bride <sup>I</sup> | 1:30 | 4:20 7:20 9:40 |
| BioDome <sup>II</sup> <sup>P</sup> | 1:30 | 4:40 7:00 9:30 |
| Grumper Old Men <sup>P</sup> <sup>I</sup> | 1:50 | 4:30 7:10 9:40 |
$350 Adults Before + Meeting + Dose
BIKE AMERICA
23rd & Louisiana
(Behind Schlotsky's)
842-8744
Y
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Deal of the Week U-Locks $14.95 or FREE with bike purchase
BEDS·DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass.
ELLIS & BRANFORD MARSALIS
A DUO PERFORMANCE
Saturday, February 10, 1996
Saturday, February 10, 1996
Lied Center • 8 p.m.
KU Students: $16
General Public: $20
KU I.D. tickets go on sale Jan. 16, 1996
General Public tickets go on sale Jan. 23, 1996
SUR
Performing music from their new album "Loved Ones" on Columbia Records
Bass Speaker
JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELRY
"Money to Loan"
Home Electronics
Guitars • Amplifiers
Watches • Diamonds
Mountain Bikes
USED
CD's $5
Buy • Sell • Trade
"Lawrence's Most Liberal Loan Company"
9 am - 6 pm Mon - Fri • 9 am - 5 pm Sat • Closed Sun
1804 W. 6th Street • 749-1919
Bicycle
NOW THERE'S A NEW WAY TO BRING HOME THE BACON.
INTRODUCING THE
NEW SIZZLIN'
BACON MENU
There are all sorts of ways to bring the home on the bed. But the most interesting way has to be in the bed. That's because we took them both seriously and turned them into fice tins 'Tix Bell'
NACO
TACO BELL
THE BORDER CALLS*
the BLT B-L Tahoe T-shirt,
the Boston Chicken Burrito,
the Chicken Club and
So bring them home or eat it.
The best past you get, crispy
bacon either way.
---
Price includes tax. At participating locations for a limited time © 1995,层林和 Corp
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2
COPS On-line
Like an Internet dragnet, students can log on and stake out the KU police.
by Sarah Morrison
It's 2 a.m.
Somewhere in the night, a police siren wails. The electronic scream slowly becomes louder and louder. Finally, the flashing fury of the squad car zooms beneath your bedroom window. Seconds later it comes to a screeching halt. Something is going down nearby.
You leap from bed and peer into the night. Your mind races, your heart pounds and you wonder, "What in God's name is going on out there?"
At one time, if you were curious about what had happened, you would have had to go to the police station and sort through
records to get the scoop on the comotion.
Now, thanks to the KU police home page on the Internet, a simple stroll through cyberspace can keep you in step with the campus cops.
The activity summary also helps establish communication between the
The KU police department's Internet home page includes an activity summary that gives the what, when and where of the calls to which the police respond. The summary was added to the home page in late fall.
Allowing people easy access to information about what police officers are doing in the community helps to dispel myths about the police being a secretive organization, said Sgt. Rose Rozmirak of the KU police.
"The activity summary gives people an overall idea of what kind of calls we answer," she said. "It's just another avenue to know what is going on on campus."
Students who want to find out why they heard fire truck and police sirens at 12:01 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 15 can log on and read that KU police responded to a fire alarm at Jayhawker Towers. Smoke from firecrackers set off inside had triggered the alarm.
The log gives students, faculty and staff an idea of what types of crimes are committed on the campus and
community and the police department, she said.
"We can't do it all. We need the public to help us," Rozmiarek said, "The more information we give them, the more information they can give back to us when we need it."
Information about victims as well as information that might hinder a police department investigation or aid suspects and criminals is not posted.
The summary is updated weekly, but not all information can be included in it, she said.
"We have to leave some things out because of security reasons," she said. "We have to worry about the legality and security of the information we relay."
where those crimes occur.
Corinna Peterson, Olathe junior, said the log should help students protect themselves on campus.
"I think it will help people be aware," she said. "If something bad happens on campus, they will know what to watch out for."
Rozmiarek said KU police didn't know how many people had logged on the site, which includes CrimeStopper information, game-day traffic information and graphics on crime statistics. But they hope to add a feature which will indicate how many people visit the page, soon.
Offering extra services like the Internet site is not unusual for a police department that strives to stay involved with the campus community, she said.
The home page was designed and is maintained by the police department, Rozmiarek said.
People wouldn't expect that the police department would provide this information to the public, she said.
"I think people feel more secure if they know what is going on around them," Rozmierek said.
KU police on-line:
kucops@ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu
Illustration by Matt Hood
Hill topics Page 6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN January 22,1996
Hill
TRACK & FIELD The Kansas women's team placed first and the men second at the Missouri Invitational on Saturday. Page 3.
SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KA
___
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. JANUARY 22. 1996
KANSAS BASKETBALL
'Hawks halt a Buffalo stampede
SECTION B
Kansas outlasts spirited Colorado
By Jenni Carlson
BOULDER, Colo. — The Colorado men's basketball team took defending its home court to a new level.
Kansan sportswriter
It wasn't only that the Buffaloes led No. 4 Kansas for most of Saturday's game in the Coors Events Center before falling 80-78. The night before their first game by interim coach Ricardo Patton, the Buffaloes also slept in the Events Center — right on the hardwood.
KANSAS
31
KENBEN
42
KAVILA
40
"It was for team unity," Colorado freshman guard Chancey Billups said. "Coach decided that we should stay together all night, and it's a protecting our own turf type of thing."
Colorado did just that for a little more than 38 minutes.
The Jayhawks led by 10 in the first half after junior center Scot Pollard hit the front end of a one-and-one with 8.54 remaining. Pollard scored 10 points in the half and finished the game with a season-high and team-high 18 points.
Following a 20-9 run, the Buffaloes took the lead with 4:23 left in the half. They had a four-point lead at halftime, which was only the second time Kansas had trailed going into the locker room this season.
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
"They were playing great defense, getting in the lanes, fighting through screens," Pollard said. "We weren't really moving the ball well."
Moving and shooting the ball well didn't seem to be a problem for Colorado, 5-10 and 0-4 in the Big Eight Conference.
After scoring 16 points in the first half, Colorado junior forward Martice Moore finished with 29. He was 4 of 4 from behind the three-point line.
Junior forward Mack Tuck added 17 points, including 5 of 7 three point shots.
"I can't say enough about Martice Moore," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "I've never seen him play any better than he did today. He and Mack were shooting from so far out there, I couldn't even get it."
While Moore and Tuck bombed away, Kansas did some bombing of its own. The Jayhawks committed a season-high 26 turnovers, 20 coming from the starters.
"You can't do that unless you're a couple things — pretty doggone good and pretty doggone lucky," Williams said.
Kansas must have been both.
A three-pointer from Kansas junior guard Jerod Hasse, who was 2 of 10 from the floor, and a three-point play from Pollard helped the Jayhawks take only their second lead of the half, 79-78. Pollard also hit another free throw that gave Kansas the two-point victory margin.
Free throws haven't always helped the Jayhawks to victory, though. They entered the game shooting 63.4 percent but shot 75 percent in the second half as Pollard, who recently changed his free throw routine, hit 6 of 7.
"The only reason I was willing to change it was because I knew Scot was tough enough to handle it," Williams said.
Pollard and the rest of the Jayhawks, 14-1 and 2-0 in the Big Eight, must be tough again tonight. The Oklahoma Sooners travel to Allen Field House for an 8:35 p.m. tipoff. The game will be televised on ESPN.
The teams spit last season's series as the Jayhawks won 93-76 at home and lost 76-73 in Norman, Okla., when they were No.1.
But Haase said avenging last year's loss won't be driving Kansas.
"The motivating factor is to just get a Big Eight win and improve ourselves." Haase said.
NEW POLL: Kansas fell to No. 4 in this week's USA Today-CNN Men's Coaches Poll. Scores &
Kansas junior center Scot Pollard shoots over Greg Jensen and Ted Kritza of Colorado in Saturday's game. Pollard led the team in points and rebounds.
Buffalo guard is friend,foe
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
BOULDER, Colo. — One yellow jersey stood out among the crimson and blue during Saturday's pregame shoot-around.
It wasn't that the player was imposing on the Kansas men's basketball team. Rather, Chaucey Billups was quite welcome.
The Colorado freshman guard and Kansas freshman forward Paul Pierce met several years ago and were talking about the past as well as the present.
Before No. 4 Kansas' 80-78 victory, Billups was averaging 19.5 points a game, which was the third-highest scoring average in the Big Eight Conference. Pierce's 13.4 scoring average led the Jayhawks.
However, it was Billups that outshone his fellow McDonald's All-American for most of the game on Saturday. He scored 15 points and dished out nine assists.
"As freshmen, you're going to have ups and downs," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "Paul wasn't as sharp or intense as he needed to be. It wasn't his best game, but he's going to be fine."
Pierce attempted two shots, had four turnovers and played just eight minutes in the first half.
"That kind of stuck with me mentally," Pierce said. "But I have to overcome that."
And he did. Even though Pierce finished 3 of 7 from the floor, he hit a driving shot with 2:30 remaining in the game, which cut Colorado's lead to two points.
Then with :49.7 remaining in the game, Pierce ended Billips day. Billips charged into Pierce and picked up his fifth and final personal foul.
MUNDIAL DE PUERTO NOVIEMBRE DE 1982
Tvier Wirken / KANBAN
Jayhawks upset No.19 Cowgirls
Kansas junior guard Ariel Halbleib (30) and freshman forward Nikak Sanfield (43) leap to grab a rebound in yesterday's game against No. 19 Oklahoma State. The Jawhays lost to Oklahoma on Friday, 71-68.
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team played one bad half out of two games last weekend. Unfortunately, it cost them a victory.
The Jayhawks were stunned by Oklahoma 71-68 Friday night in Allen Field House. In turn, Kansas responded yesterday with a resounding 85-58 trouncing of No. 19 Oklahoma State. Kansas now stands with a record of 11-7 overall and 4-2 in the Big Eight Conference.
Oklahoma raced to a 44-26 halftime lead thanks to an outstanding first half from senior guard Pam Pennon. Pennon scored 17 points in the first half, making all three of her three-point shots.
Kansas responded in the second half using its full-court pressure defense to climb back into the game.
The Jayhawks pulled to within six, 63-57, with just less than six minutes left when junior guard Tamecka Dixon put back a rebound and was fouled for a three-point
The Jayhawks three-game winning streak was snapped when they were upset by the Sooners.
play.
Trailing 67-62 with about two minutes left, Kansas missed a chance to pull within three when they failed to hit three putbacks under the basket.
Kansas did have a chance to tie at the end of regulation, but a three-point shot by junior guard Angie Halbleib fell short.
Kansas women's basketball coach Maran Washington said the Jayhawks hadn't played the way they were capable of playing until the second half.
"We played great in the second half," Washington said. "If we had played half as good in the first half, it would have been a different story."
Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson said the loss was typical of other Jayhawk losses this season.
"We weren't mentally prepared for this team." Sampson said.
Washington said the key to the team's first half problems was defensive intensity.
"The bottom line is defense," Washington said. "When we play great defense, we win some ball games."
Kansas was able to put two good halves together against the Cowgirls yesterday.
The Jayhawks broke open a close game with an 18-2 run midway through the first half. Trailing 18-12, Kansas used the run to sprint to a 39-29 haltime lead. Haliburst sparked Kansas by making three of four three-point shots in the half.
"Our defense gave us the ball back," Washington said. "Offensively, we set some double screens for Halbleib to get some open threes."
Washington said the defensive intensity which was missing Friday, resurfaced yesterday.
"That's the thing we talked about after the Oklahoma game," Washington said. "We needed to concentrate on defense."
While the Jayhawks turned it up a notch defensively, their offense was also on fire.
Led by Halbleib's 24 points, Kansas hit a season-best 59.3 percent of its shots from the field. The Jayhawks' 85 points were the most given up by Oklahoma State all season.
Dixon said the opportunity to quickly make up for Friday's loss was important.
Bulldogs send Jayhawks home licking wounds
"We really tried to redeem ourselves," she said. "We played some pretty good defense today."
The No. 14 Kansas women's swimming and diving team knew to be beaware of dogs.
By Dan Golston
Kansas sportswriter
Women's winning streak comes to an end in Georgia
But they went down to Athens, Ga. anyway on Saturday to take on the No. 7 Georgia Bulldogs and were handed a 168-124 loss.
The previously unbeaten Jayhawks were 120 entering the weekend and had a 13 dualmeet winning streak dating back to last season.
It was the first loss of the year for the women's team.
KANSAS SWIMMING
"We got it handed to us pretty good," said Gary Kempf, Kansas men and women's swimming and diving coach. "That's really because we weren't quite prepared enough, and that starts with me."
Kansas senior diver Michelle Rojohn continued to prove she is one of the best divers in the country with a win in the three-meter competition and a second place finish on the one-meter board.
Junior Rebecca Andrew was the only other Kansas woman to win an event, capturing the 100 freestyle in 51.40, a season best.
"We were just caught off guard at how fast they were swimming," Andrew said. "We're very disappointed, but we're headed in the
on Iowa State on Saturday in Ames, Iowa. "There was some good swimming on our part, but they had great swimming." Kempf said.
The No. 20 Kansas men's swimming and diving team didn't fare any better with a 164-127 loss to No. 11 Georgia.
right direction for our conference play."
Kansas' men and women's teams will take on Iowa State on Saturday in Ames, Iowa.
The Jayhawk men dropped to 10-3 on the season.
Kansas junior Erik Jorgensen, who already owns the school record in the 500 freestyle, won that event, as well as the 1000 freestyle. Jorgensen swam a 9:12.50, eclipsing his personal best of 9:14.14 which he set last weekend.
That time qualifies him for the Olympic trials.
The Kansas men's divers were able to sweep the one-meter boards.
"He has really broken into the national scene," Kempf said. "He's on a mission to be great, and he's doing what it takes to get there."
Hoffman was one of the few bright spots for Kansas as he also won the three-meter board and set a personal high in points with 336.15.
When Kempf addressed the team after the meet, he expressed his disappointment with the team's performance.
Senior Kris Hoffman posted a season-best score of 301.35 on the one-meter board to take first place. Senior Pat Burke and sophomore Brian Humphrey placed second and third, respectively.
"I told the team I felt like they were, they are much better than that," he said.
Steelers have shot at victory
It's been a wild month in the world of sports. Maybe wild isn't the right word, but there have been some surprises in January.
Take college basketball, for example. Who would have thought that until yesterday there would be three unbeaten teams, and No. 14 Penn State — we're talking basketball, not football, remember — would be one of them.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
BILL PETULLA
And after Pittsburgh upsets No. 1 Massachusetts tonight — take my word on that — there won't be the any unbeaten teams in Division I men's basketball.
So to bring in your cheerful Monday morning with a bang, let me offer a few more ideas and even some predictions in the sporting world.
What's sad is that at last week's meeting there were 30 owners. Take in consideration that these owners probably have teams of paid strategists. Is interleague play is the best thing their collaborative thought process can come up with to draw more crowds?
In an attempt to fill up stadiums, Major League Baseball voted to approve interleague play. True, match-ups like the Braves and Indians, or the Yankees and the Reds are going to draw crowds. But who's going to camp out to get tickets for the Marlins and the Brewers?
Why not work on something that won't leave a $100 dent in the wallet of families that come out to watch a ball game?
The craziest thing happened Saturday night during the NHL All-Star game — I could actually follow the game. Not since MTV's The Real World has the camera been able to follow a puck so thoroughly.
For those of you who didn't get a chance to watch the NHL All-Star game, a light blue cloud follows the puck wherever it goes. During a slap shot, the blue cloud turns into a red slash tracing the path of the puck. The cloud looks like a blue-tinted version of the blurry circle used on the faces of those who don't want to reveal their identity in Cops.
As much as I would like to say this Fox network-invented paint taints the game by making it look like some kind of 1990s Sega-like extravaganz. I liked it. It made the game easier to watch and — oh no, a 1990s word — more viewer-friendly.
Sunday's Super Bowl XXX between the Dallas Cowboys and the Pittsburgh Steelers is a classic match-up. The hard-working, blue-collar Steelers represent everything that is good and positive about the game of football.
The cocky,show-boating Cowboys illustrate all that is wrong on the gridiron.
My prediction. If Pittsburgh quarterback Neil O'Donnell plays with the same poise he did in the Steelers' final touchdown scoring drive against the Colts in the AFC Championship game, Pittsburgh will edge Dallas 21-20.
If O'Donnell wets his pants and curls up in the fetal position when he sees the Cowboys bull-rush, like Philadelphia quarterback Randall Cunningham did, Dallas will win big, 52-10.
A safer prediction might be that the Cowboys will do some kind of clown dance or celebrate whenever they make a good play.
The No. 4 Kansas men's basketball team had every reason to lose on Saturday at Colorado.
The Jayhawks missed 12 free throws and were out-rebounded on both ends of the court, while the Buffaloes played the best game of their lives shooting 60 percent from the three point arch before a charged-up homerow.
Instead, the upset but didn't bite the Jayhawks, and they were able to play with poise, and confidence down the stretch to pull this one out.
But for the sake of blood pressures around the Lawrence area, don't make a habit of it. fellas!
2B
Monday, January 22.1996
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 Jan. 21 and previous rankings, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 85th place vote:
| | Record | Pts. | Piv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Massachusetts (26) | 16-0 | 793 | 1 |
| 2. Kentucky (4) | 15-1 | 784 | 1 |
| 3. Cincinnati (1) | 12-1 | 711 | 4 |
| 4. Kansas | 14-1 | 707 | 3 |
| 5. Connecticut (1) | 16-1 | 688 | 5 |
| 6. Georgetown | 16-2 | 611 | 7 |
| 7. Villanova | 14-2 | 577 | 8 |
| 8. Wake Forest | 12-2 | 572 | 6 |
| 9. Utah | 14-3 | 458 | 11 |
| 10. Virginia Tech | 11-1 | 450 | 13 |
| 11. North Carolina | 11-4 | 443 | 9 |
| 12. Arizona | 13-3 | 388 | 17 |
| 13. Syracuse | 13-4 | 361 | 12 |
| 14. Penn State | 13-1 | 346 | 14 |
| 15. Memphis | 12-3 | 324 | 10 |
| 16. Michigan | 14-4 | 312 | 19 |
| 17. UCLA | 14-4 | 271 | 15 |
| 18. Iowa | 14-4 | 247 | 16 |
| 19. Purdue | 14-3 | 233 | 18 |
| 20. Clemson | 12-2 | 156 | 20 |
| 21. Boston College | 12-3 | 130 | — |
| 22. Auburn | 15-3 | 121 | 23 |
| 23. Texas Tech | 14-1 | 116 | — |
| 24. Georgia | 11-4 | 115 | 22 |
| 25. Stanford | 10-4 | 67 | 24 |
Others receiving votes: Mississippi State 58,
Illinois 47, Georgia Tech 38, New Mexico 76,
Duke 32, Missouri 32, California 28, Margarite
25, Eastern Michigan 20, Maryland 17, Fresno
State 12, Wisconsin-Green Bay 12, Tulsa 10,
Virginia 10, Arkansas 8, Jacksonville 7, Miami
Ohio 6, Michigan State 6, New Orleans 6,
Drexel 4, South Carolina 4, Kansas State 3,
Nevada 3, Rhode Island 3, Santa Clara 3,
Illinois State 2, Iowa State 2, Louisville 2,
Charleston 1, Texas 1.
KANSAS 80, COLORADO 78
KANSAS (14-1)
Pollard 4-4 10-15 18, Pierce 3-7 2-0, LaFrentz 7-13 2-1 28, Vaughn 3-7 4-8, Hasei 1-2 1- 1, 16, Robertson 1-1 1-2, 4, Rayford 0-0-0, 0, Thomas 0-2-0 0, Pearson 4-5-1 9, Williams 2-5 2-3 6, Pugh 0-0-0 1, Totals 26-51 23-5 40
COLORADO (5-10)
Tuck 6-14 0-1, 17 Kritza 3-6 0-0, 6 Jensen 2-5 2-4 6, Billups 5-12 5-15, Frier 0-0 0-0, Moore 11-20 3-4 29, Daniel 1-3 0-2, Melvin 11-1 21, Griffin 1-1 0, Totals 29 12-11 15.78
Haltime —Colorado 41, Kansas 37, 3-Point goals —Kansas 5-11 (Pierce 0-2, Vaughn 2-1, Haase 1-3, Robertson 1-1, Thomas 0-2, Pearson 1-1), Colorado 9-15 (Tuck 5-7, Billups 3-0, Moore 4-4, Daniel 4-1) , Fouled out —Krizia, Billups, Rebounds —Kansas 33 (Pollard 9), Colorado 36 (Moore 8), Assists —Kansas 19 (Vaughn 10), Colorado 22 (Billups 9), Total losses —Kansas 19, Colorado 29, A—11,198
How Men's Top 25 Fared
How many teams's top 25 ranked
the top 20 teams in The Associated
Pierce Group's latest week.
1. Massachusetts (16-0) beat Boston
77-71; beat Duquesne 93-89.
Texas Christian 124-80.
C.incinnati (12-1) beat Xavier, Ohio 99-80;
loa to Alabama-Birmingham 70-68.
4. Kansas (14-1) beat St. Peter's 85-71; beat
Boston 60-78.
2. Kentucky (15-1) beat LSU 129-97; beat
5. Connecticut (16-1) beat St. John's 88-73;
beat No. 12 Syracuse 79-70.
6. Wake Forest (12-2) beat Richmond 71-60;
beat Georgia Tech 86-63; lost to No. 19 Clemons
55-41.
V. Villanova (14-3) lost to Seton Hall 78-73;
beat N. 10 North Carolina 78-56.
Georgetown (16-2) beat Notre Dame 74-69;
beat Boston Hall 82-62.
9. Memphis (12-3) beat Arkansas 94-72; lost to
Missouri 68-55.
10. North Carolina (13-4) best Virginia 67-53; loa to No. 7 Villanova 78-58.
11. Virginia Tech (11-1) beat George Washington 79-71; beat Dayton 63-62.
12. Syracuse (13-4) lost to West Virginia 90-
78 lost to N. Connecticut 79-70.
13. UCLA (12-4) best Arizona State 87-73;
Into IA, No. 88-79.
14. Penn State (13-1) lost to No. 20 Michigan
67-66.
15. Utah (14-3) beat San Diego State 67-59;
be Colorado State 86-28, 2OT
16. Iowa (14-4) beat Illinois 82-79; lost to Michigan State 62-60.
17. Purdue (14-3) beat Indiana 74-69; lost to Illinois 71-67.
89-81; beat No. 13 UCLA 88-79.
11. Cleveland #10 to Florida State 75-62.
18. Arizona (13-3) beat Southern California
93-81; heatNo 13 UCI 48-79
19. Clemson (12-2) lost to Florida State 75-62;
beat No. 6. Wake Forest 55-41.
20. Michigan (14-4) best No. 14 Penn State
67-66.
21. Mississippi State (11-4) beat Mississippi
5:34:47 lost to Arkansas 80-68
22. Georgia (11-4) beat Florida 71-46; lost to Tennessee 67-62.
24. Boston College (12-3) beat St. John's 91-78.
25. Texas Tech (14-1) beat Baylor 75-69; beat Houston 95-76.
KANSAS 85. OKLAHOMA ST. 58
OKLAHOMA ST. (132)
Wenster 1-4-0-2, Roberts 1-5-1-1-21,
Satikara 1-2-0-5, Chronius 1-2-0-21, Coffey 5-10-2-13, Bower 0-0-0-0, Wafen-Foose
0-0-0-2, Scales 0-2-1-2, Hiamon 3-3-1-17,
Shuart 1-0-0-0, Edwards 2-4-0-4, Boyd 2-5-1-0,
Johson 1-2-0-5, Totale 2-3-5, Bailor 8-1-5.58
KANSAS (11-7)
Santonion 4-12-6-14, Trapp-2 0-8-4, Sanfore
5-5-4-14, Habitelb 9-12-34, Dixon 6-11-24,
14, Ledet 0-0-2-2, Canada 5-5-0-6, Reed 1-
4, Gracey 0-0-2, Raymant 2-3-0-1, Grayer 0-1-2-1, Travers 0-0-0-0. Totale 32
51-47-10-85.
Halftime - Kansas 39, Oklahoma State 29.
Point goals - Oklahoma State 4-10 (Roberts 0-
1, Skaterhina 1-2, Chronister 0-1, Coffer 1-1,
Boyd 1-2, Johnson 1-3) Kansas 4-7 (Sampson
0-1, Hableib 4-6) Fouled out—None.
Rebounds - Oklahoma State 33 (Roberts 7),
Kansas 28 (Sfandon 11). Aasisi - Oklahoma
State 15 (Skaterhina 3), Kansas 17 (Dixon 5).
Total fouts - Oklahoma State 20, Kansas 18.
A–1, 278.
How Women's Top 25 Fared
How the top 25 teams in The Associate
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday. (schedule subject to change end-or Navarro)
(All times Central)
MONDAY, JAN. 22
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA basketball, St John's at Saton Hall.
7:30 p.m.
PRIME — NCAA basketball, Rice at Texas Christian.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball
Oklahoma at Kansas.
ESPN2 — NCAA basketball, Virginia Tech at St. Bonaventure.
10:30 p.m.
PRIME --- Boxing at Inglewood,
Cattal.
Press women's college basketball poll fared this week:
ESPN2 — Tennis, Australian Open, Australia quarterfinal match, at Melbourne, Australia (tennis-day tape)
no.1 Louisiana Tech (16-0) beat Texas-Pan
American 89-51; beat Tennessee Tech 101-56;
beat New Orleans 103-58.
EQPN -- NCAA basketball, Long Beach SL at New Mexico SL
No. 2. Vanderbilt (14-1) lost to No. 6 Tennessee 85-62.
No. 3 Connecticut (16-3) to No. 4 Georgia
75-67; beat Notre Dame 87-64; best Provi-
lance in the playoffs.
No. 4 Georgia (14-2) beat No. 3 Connecticut
75-67; beat No. 10 Penn State 79-78.
No. 5 Stanford (13-2) beast Oregon 61-42; beat
No. 12 Oregon State 69-54.
No. 6 Tennesses (15-3) beat 20 Arkansas
9-68, beat 2. No Vanderbilt 85-92.
No. 7 Virginia (14-3) beat Florida State 91-58;
beat Georgia Tech 79-58.
No. 8 Texas Tech (14-2) beat Baylor 74-59;
No. 10 Houston 64-62.
No. 9 iowa (16-1) beat Indiana 64-56; beat
No. 17 northwestern 64-51.
No. 10 Penn State (14-4) beat No. 21 Purdue
68-66, lost to IO. 4 Georgia 79-78.
No. 11 North Carolina State (13-3) best Georgetown,
No. 10 North Carolina State (16-4) best N.C. State
(17-2) best Oklahoma State (18-5).
No. 12 Oregon State (11-3) beat California 93-
70; lost to No. 5 Stanford 69-54.
No. 13 Duke (15-3) beat Georgia 78-66.
No. 14 Wisconsin (14-2) beat Northern Iowa
95-68; beat Minnesota 85-50; beat Illinois
68-67
No. 15 Colorado (17-4) best Iowa State 78-
68; beat Nebraska 69-61.
No. 15 Old Dominion (13-2) beat East Carolina 75-56; beat North Carolina-Wilmington 103-22.
State 94-90; lost to No. 9 Iowa 64-51
8.14.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03.04.03
N. 13 Duke (15-3) beats Georgia Tech 78-68
No. 17 Northwestern (15-3) lost to Michigan
No. 19 Oklahoma State (13-3) lost to Kansas State 81-65, OT; lost to Kansas 85-
No. 20 Arkansas (14-6) lost to No. 6 Tennessee 78-66; beat South Carolina 68-58.
No. 21 Purdue (11-7) lost to No. 10 Penn State 69-0, OKT; beat Michigan State 64-2.
No. 18 Alabama (15-3) beat Northwestern
State. Le 74-86;失 Kenkuruyu 96-51.
No. 23 Auction (14-4) beat Alabama-Birmingham ham 80-9, lost to Mississippi State 71-67
No. 24 Cleismann (13-1) beat Wake Forest 85-
68; beat No. 11 North Carolina State 76-64.
No. 25 Mississippi (12-4) beat Mississippi
State 74-51.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L  T Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers 28 11  8 14 175 130
Florida 28 12  4  60 158 116
Philadelphia 24 12  9  60 158 114
Washington 21 18  5  47 123 112
Tampa Bay 19 18  7  45 131 150
New Jersey 19 22  4  42 116 115
N.Y. Islanders 12 23  8  32 125 161
Pittsburgh 28 14 3 59 218 149
Montreal 21 16 28 149
Boston 19 17 6 44 149
Buffalo 18 12 3 39 125
Hartford 17 23 5 39 138
Ottawa 8 34 1 17 197 173
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W L W T Pts GF GA
Detroit 32 9 1 3 67 164 95
Chicago 23 15 9 55 158 130
Montreal 23 15 9 55 158 130
St. Louis 18 19 8 44 119 124
Winnipeg 20 22 4 44 164 166
Dallas 11 23 4 32 116 158
Colorado 24 14 8 56 179 130
Vancouver 16 17 11 63 151
Los Angeles 16 19 11 43 158 155
Calgary 16 22 9 41 138 150
Edmonton 17 23 6 40 126 177
Anaheim 16 26 5 73 133 160
San Jose 10 32 4 24 141 211
Saturday's Game
Eastern 5, Western 4
Yesterday's Games more scheduled.
scheduled
Tonight's Games
Tonight's Games
Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Ottawa, 8:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay, 8:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Colorado, 8:30 p.m.
Dallas at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pot GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Orlando | 29 | 10 | .744 |
| New York | 24 | 14 | .832 | 4½ |
| Washington | 19 | 20 | .482 | 10 |
| Miami | 17 | 21 | .447 | 11½ |
| New Jersey | 16 | 21 | .421 | 12½ |
| Boston | 15 | 24 | .385 | 14 |
| Philadelphia | 15 | 24 | .189 | 21 |
Chicago 34 3 919 —
Indiana 24 14 632 10½
Atlanta 21 17 553 13½
Cleveland 21 17 553 13½
Detroit 19 18 514 15
Charlotte 18 20 474 16
Milwaukee 15 22 405 19
Toronto 11 28 282 19
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W  L  Pot GB
San Antonio 26 11 703 ½
Houston 27 13 675 ½
Utah 24 13 649 2
Denver 16 23 410 11
Dallas 16 23 324 14
Minnesota 11 27 289 15½
Vancouver 8 30 281 15½
Seattle 27 11 .711 —
Sacramento 22 14 .611 4
L.A. Lakers 21 18 .536 6½
Portland 20 19 .513 7½
Golden State 17 12 .436 10½
Phoenix 15 15 .417 11
L.A. Clippers 15 24 .385 12
Toronto 97, Boston 95
Chicago 111, Detroit 96
Orlando 97, Houston 96
Indiana 108, Washington 96
San Antonio 118, Philadelphia 88
Seattle 109, Dallas 101
Portland 88, Cleveland 81
Phoenix 111, Sacramento 97
San Antonio at Miami. 6:30 p.m.
Houston at Atlanta. 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Milwaukee. 7:30 p.m.
Tonight's Games
TRANSACTIONS
Weekend Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Agreed to terms with Tony Phillips, outfielder, on a two-year
MILWAUKEE BREWERS—to agree with Ben McDonald, pitcher on a two-year con-
National Hockey League
DALLAS STARS—Signed Allan Beater,
Derek Wakauke, Daryl Goale, on insured reserve
VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Signed Glenn
Anderson, dribbling wi
ALBANY RIVER RIVEN—Recalled Krysztof Oliva, forward, from Raleigh of the ECHL.
American Hockey League
CAPE BRETON OILERS—Assigned Geoff
乔冈, ooale. to Raleigh of the ECHL.
Notes & Quotes
"They recruit McDonald's All-Americans. I recruit, guys who eat at McDonald's, and they don't want to compete." — Phil Martelli, St. Joseph's men's basketball coach, after No. 18 Arizona cancelled its game at the Paladine because of the forecast of poor weather in the Philadelphia area. Martelli thinks Arizona was worst off when St. Joseph's took top-ranked Massachusetts into overtime before losing 94-80.
ESPN and ABC college basketball commentator Dick Vitale will be signing copies of his book "Holding Court: Reflections on the Game I Love" from noon to 1:30 p.m. today at the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union.
Vitale will then head for Allen Field House for the Kansas-Oklahoma game to be broadcast on ESPN's "Big Monday."
The game can also be heard on KLZR 105.9 FM.
SPRINGFIELD FALCONS—Returned Steve Carpenter, defenseman, to Richmond of the ECHL
SYRACUSE CRUNCH—Recalled Sonny Mignacca, goalie, and Tyson Nash, forward, from Raleigh of the ECHL.
MOBILE MYSTICKS—Loaned David Cralevich, defenseman, to Kansas City of the IHL.
East Coast Hockey League
JACKSONVILLE LIZARD KINGS—Added Jeff Gabriel, forward, to the roster. Wawed Tim Chime, forward-defenseman.
NASHVILLE KIGHTS—Activated Marian Kacir, forward, from injured reserve. Placed Dan Carmey, forward, on injured jacket.
RALEIGH ICECAPS—Added Stephane St. Armour and Troy Stevens, for the tore
RICHMOND RENEGADES—Traded Matt Adams, forward, to Raleigh for cash.
International Hockey League
10 CITY BLACKS - borges
KANSAS CITY BLADES—Assigned Alex Odeh, defensys, to mobile to the ECHL LAS VEGAS THUNDER—Signed Jim Hrivnak, poole.
COLLEGE
LAS VEGAS THUNDER—Signed Jim Hrivnak,
MICHIGAN STATE—Announced the contract of Gary Van Dam, director of football operations, will not be renewed.
RUTGERS—Names Rod Sharpless defensive coordinator.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 22, 1996
3B
Men's tennis team has its ups and downs
Kansas splits its matches with Fresno State and Minnesota
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
The grunts of the Kansas men's tennis team as they hit each ball seemed to sum up the way the weekend finished for the Jayhawks
However, they did not signify how it started.
It was a busy weekend for the No. 22 Jayhawks as they faced off against No. 23 Golden Gophers of Minnesota and No. 13 Bulldogs of Fresno State at Alvamar Racquet Club.
Kansas finished the weekend in a split.
The Jayhawks proved to be a better team than Minnesota on Saturday.
The day began with Kansas sweeping all three doubles matches and finished with the Jayhawks splitting six singles matches with Minnesota, 3-3.
The result was a 4-3 Kansas victory.
"It was a real-hard fought, emotional win for us, and it was nice to come out on top," said Michael Center. Kansas mep's tennis coach.
senior Victor Fimbres, who lost his doubles and singles matches, said. "But we are a young team that can only get better."
The Jayhawks lost to the Bulldogs 4-3. Despite the loss, it seemed in the beginning as if Kansas would have the upper hand.
Kansas won 2 of 3 doubles matches, including a victory by Isroff and Abaroa against the No. 3 singles player in the country, Fredrik Giers, and his partner, senior Rvan Juinio.
"This team has a good chance of getting in the Top 10. It should be a fun year."
Senior Michael Isroff, sophomore Enrique Abaroa and freshman Fernando Sierra were all victorious for the Jayhawks in singles competition.
The one loss the Jayhawks had was a tough one for the team.
After putting Minnesota away the men felt ready for their meet against Fresno State on Sunday. Only this time, things did not go so well for the team.
Fimbres and partner Xavier Aviles were up 6-3 when Fresno State charged back. The Bulldogs surprised Kansas and ended up winning the match 9-7.
"They started playing better and
Victor Fimbres Kansas senior tennis player
we were not as aggressive as we were when the match started," Fimbs said.
Things seemed to go downhill from there as K a n s a s dropped 4 out of 6 singles matches. But the meet came down to the last match of the night.
singles match in a tie-breaking set, 7-6, 2-6, 7-5, to Fresno State's Juinio.
In singles competition, the winners for the Jayhawks were Isroff who beat Bulldog senior Jake Bragonier and freshman Luis Uribe who beat senior Blago Petrov.
Despite that the weekend did not end the way in which it started, members of the team still see the weekend as successful and predict the team will only get better.
"This team has a good chance of getting in the Top 10." Fimbres said. "It should be a fun year."
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1985
JOHNSON
Richard Devinki / KANSAM
Kansas sophomore tennis player Enrique Abaroa returns a shot in yesterday's match against No. 13 Fresno State at Alavar Ramacq Club.
Motivational speech by team captain inspires Jayhawks
Kansas track team shows'em in Missouri
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior captain Michael Evers made his point clear at a team meeting on Friday.
"The way Mike Evers put it was there were teams coming from Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, and it was a chance for us to show them what we had, and then they'd go back to their conferences going. "These guys are pretty good," Kansas assistant track and field coach Steve Guymon said.
At the Missouri Invitational, held Saturday at the Heares Center in Columbia, Mo., the Kansas women's team cruised to a first place finish with 160 points, 22 points ahead of second place Indiana State.
"And that's what happened."
The Jayhawk men's team finished second with 139.5 points, behind Missouri's 166.5 points.
"People pretty much absorbed it,"
"It was a great chance to really just compare ourselves to some other teams we usually don't get to see around too much."
Evers said about his pep talk at the meeting. "It was a great chance to really just compare ourselves to some other teams that we usually don't get to see around too much."
men's other captain, junior Brian Martin won the 400 meters with a time of 49.12 seconds.
Evers set two personal records at the invitational in the 55 meter hurdles and the pole vault. Kansas
Michael Evers Kansas men's team captain
"Mike and Brian being the two captains, they really stood up and kept of led by example." Guymon said.
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Kansas junior spinner Pierce Lisk and freshman high jumper Jason Archibald took first in their events for the second consecutive week. Lisk won the 200 meters with a time of 22.24 seconds. Archibald high jumped seven feet. Junior Paul Tan won the triple jump competition with a leap of 48 feet. 6 8/4 inches.
Although the men placed second, the results are deceiving because of the way the rules are setup. The home team is allowed to enter an unlimited number of athletes compared with 26 athletes of each visiting team. Missouri entered 48 of their track and field athletes on the men's team, which was almost twice as many as every other team competing.
The women faced the same rules. Kansas senior captain Melissa Swartz lapped the field en route to setting a personal record in the 3,000 meters with a time of 9:40.63. Her time was good enough for first and it provisionally qualified her for the NCAA Indoor Championships.
Kansas senior Kristi Kloster also provisionally qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships as she was first in the 800 meters. Kloster crossed the finish line in 2:08.00.
When Kansas sophomore Candy Mason took off in the long jump competition, she landed in first place, 18 feet, 7 3/4 inches from where she took off.
PHOENIX
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Kansas junior spinner Carleen Roberts finished first and set a personal record in the 55 meters. She finished the event in 7.11 seconds, and it was the second consecutive meet Roberts broke the finish line first.
Like Roberts, Kansas senior Lisa Brien won her event for the second time in as many meets. Brien won the 20 pound weight throw with a toss of 54 feet, 5/14 inches.
Kansas junior Kim Feldkamp came up victorious in the shot put competition with a throw of 44 feet, 1 1/4 inches.
"I was real happy with the overall women' s team, and the way they competed," Guymon said.
The Jayhawks will face the Tigers and Wildcats in a three team meet on Jan.27.
Applications for Admission to the School of Education's teacher education, community health and sport science program are available in Room 117 Bailey Hall. Students who are accepted will be admitted for the Fall 1996 semester.
Applications are due on February 15, 1996.
PATHFINDER
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4B
Monday, January 22,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 22, 1996
5B
Health & Fitness in 1996
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Construction Update
If you're feeling "out of commission"—remember that we're not. As construction progresses, Watkins is here for your health care needs. For continuing case-of-access to services, watch for these updates as we build better health for you.
BUILDING BETTER HEALTH FOR YOU!
THIS WEEK:
The west entrance has been temporarily closed to prepare for Pharmacy expansion. Please use the south or east entrance.
HEALTHY
Watkins Since 1906
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864-9500
Stay true to your new year's resolutions this year...
Get Moving!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
REMINDS YOU TO STAY FIT AND HEALTHY IN 1996!
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6B
Monday, January 22, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes BY Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (Jan. 22). You should spend more money on your sweetheart in March. Upgrade your job skills then and in April. Put down roots in May. Fall in love again in June. Work in July, and make a big decision in August. Save in September so you can travel in October. You may get a promotion in October, if you're qualified by then. A friend could surprise you in December. Somebody else's catastrophe works to your advantage in January.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Look up the information you need today. To know where to start, trust a hunch. You'll have to use intelligence and intuition to get a tough project done on time. Take care when you're working around the house tonight. Neglect could cause breakage.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
You may not be able to do what you want at home this morning.
You hate that. Don't worry, you can put in the corrections tonight.
Meanwhile, there might be an error in something you're learning.
Check your data carefully before you pass it along.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Your objectivity may be clouded today by your emotions.
Don't you just hate it when that happens? The antidote is to do a good deed. Fussing about someone else will make you feel much better! And it may come as a
pleasant surprise to the recipient.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You could make positive strides toward your long-range goals today. Ask a wise person to explain what you're missing. There is something, you can bet on it. It may be necessary for you to buy a new piece of equipment. Get the best warranty policy.
Aquarins (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Communicating through conventional methods may be frustrating today. If there's something you've been unable to accomplish, maybe you're going about it the wrong way. Rejecting an "unreasonable" option could be your problem.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
You are not one to argue, preferring to let people find out what you know the same way you did.
You listened to your heart. Today, if anybody gives you a bad time, tell him or her listen to their's.
Postpone making a group decision for a while, if you can.
Arles (March 21-April 19). You will probably see a strange combination of logic and emotional outbursts today. You are a person of action and might be frustrated by this turn of events. Practice being patient. Projects started now won't turn out as planned anyway.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Is there anything you need to do to ensure your own protection? Listen to the economic analysts, but
also rely on your own good judgment and gut-level instincts. Stick with what works, but do it a different way. A social event tonight might lead to romance.
Gemini (May 21-June 21).
You are a curious and intelligent person, and you might be surprised to find you've missed a cue. This could be a good opportunity for you. Broaden your own base of understanding by taking another's person beliefs into serious consideration.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Not only would a generous gesture help somebody else today, it might keep you from getting the blues. Meanwhile you and an old partner may have a misunderstanding. Get a friend to help you clear it up so you can move on to other things.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Don't laugh at anybody today, even if you think he or she is wrong. Even the most ridiculous practices are often based on a grain of truth. If you can figure out what it is, you could be quite surprised. It could be the very key to the success you've been seeking.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). A friend may need your assistance today. Keep an eye open, since that one may be too shy to ask. A project you're working on with your sweetheart may run into a glitch. Fortunately, this complication could turn out to be a lucky break for you both.
DILBERT $ \textcircled{R} $
By Scott Adams
THE COMPANY ANNOUNCED
A NEW COMPENSATION
PLAN TODAY. BONUSES
WILL BE PAID ONLY TO
THE TOP TEN PERCENT
OF THE EMPLOYEES
S. Adams II-Edition
ATTENTION.
IN RELATED NEWS, 89%
OF THE EMPLOYEES
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PERCENT ALSO LEFT,
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THIS COULD HAVE AN IMPACT ON THOSE OF YOU WHO REMAIN.
DOG
GET BETTER JOBS ELSE WHERE.
WE GET THE BONUSES?
Iowa State ends Missouri winning streak
The Associated Press
13-4 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight.
Kelvin Cato added 13 points, nine rebounds and three blocks for Iowa State, which broke Missouri's fivegame winning streak. Iowa State is
AMES, Iowa — Dedric Willoughby hit five of Iowa State's season-high nine three-pointer baskets to lead the Cyclones past Missouri 73-62 yesterday.
Missouri guard Jason Sutherland, who had averaged 22 points and shot 55 percent during the streak, finished with just four points on 2-for-5 shooting against tough defense by Jacy Holloway. Kelly Thames led Missouri by scoring 20 points and Derek Grinm scored 12. Missouri is 12-5 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight. The 62 points were a season low.
The 62 points were a season low
for the Tigers.
Iowa State jumped to a 9-2 lead as Missouri committed six turnovers in the first 4.5 minutes. Reserve Joe Modderman hit two 3-pointers to help Iowa State build a 20-10 lead.
Willoughby sank a free throw and hit a 3-pointer to start a 10-2 run that stretched the lead to 63-46 with 5:32 to play.
Bowl Around
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Leagues forming now Leagues begin Jan. 22
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For more information call 864-3545
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---
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The Kansas will not in招聘 accept any advertisement for housing or employment that... criminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not in招聘 accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
105 Personals
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864-9500
New Uses
We loan cash on behalf of value CF's VC'SR, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAY-HAWK PWAW *JEWELRY* 1804 Wb 740-1919
(532-8399)
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Hours
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
WANT TO HIRE A TYTOT See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center 22 Strong.
Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
NEED A RIDE/ BIDE? Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
$ . 75 wash ALL DAY EVER DAY. Independent Laun-dromat - 29th and Iowa.( Across the street from Dalley Queen.
Trip includes: 7 nights hotel, Round trip air fare from Kansas City, Daily
Spring Break
parties, free covers and discounts.
Mazatlan $419
Cancun $429
For more info call
Tiger Tours
1-800-Leave-99
For more info call
makes it illegal to advertise any "prey choice" or discrimination based on race, religion, sex, language, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any attack on a person.
Tiger Tours
120 Announcements
http://www.springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386.
Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise 7 days & 270.00
Includes 15 meals an dn 24 guests! Great retreat/night life! Leaves from Ft. Lauderdale, http://www.
springtravelrepeat.com/1-869-678-368.
Spring break specials. Carnac and Jamaican 111% lower price package. Tailgats, airfare at $420-800
at www.carnac.com
Spring Break Panama City 8 days, room w/kitchen.
$119.00 up! walk to best bars! stay in Key West, *K*.
Walk to Beach Hilton great beaches, near Disney
$149.00 up! 1.000 Dollars worth of activities,
springbreak inn 1-800-768-6868.
**SPRING8 BEAKS' 'HOTTEST TRIPS'**
CANCUN-SO BELIZE
1-400-325-7818
http://www.studentadvtrum.com
FREE FOOD & DRINK PACKAGE FOR EARLY
SPRING
AS NEWS ON LRS NEWS 12 HOURS
BREAK
ALFORDABLE
COMPLETE R TIGHT TWO
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
ALBION
MUSIC FESTIVAL
$69
15th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
http://www.sunclia.com
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's.842-0377
Learn how to ride horses. English or Western. Discount for KU students. Ride twice a week Feb 6–May. Time by appointment. $175 ($300 value). Call Joy (913) 504-8180. Leave message.
Spring Break 1996 TRAVEL FREE!!
Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas Panama City, Daytona, Padre
** Great low,low prices
** Free Trip on only 15 sales
Call for a FREE information packet!
电话
Sun Splash Tours
1-800-426-7710
男士厕所 女士厕所
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Accounting office; part time clerical position, 7/18
Accounting with some Sats. Cajmil Jim Sizer
862-57-29
Lee Donald Shop Inc in now seeking friendly people for card party, similar to our office. We need someone with 2 years' work experience (W 3700, W 3800).
Childcare wanted: 2 one-year-olds, our homes,
M W 11-3, TR 8:30 to 12:30, 45.50 hr. to start.
Caller at Hiair 814 - 8655.
Hiring students to contact alumni 6-5-04-09 pm. $1.69/hour.
Hiring students to continue returning students:
Hiring student Bones Storer $12,500/Hour.
Hiring students to contact shulai 5:45-04 pm. 15.15p
plus bonuses. $4.25 rate for returning students.
Please call Shannon Stone 832-9080.
Housekeeper needed
Three to four hours per week
Call 842-1343 after 2pm.
Looking for friends to stay with my two children after school. Mon-Pe, Fr-Th 8:15 to 3:00. Must have been in public school or pre-K.
man or Women to do housework. Must have transportation. must be honest. Experienced. Need references.
Part time now. Full-time in summer for answering phones, allowing apartments, and general office work. Fully payable by employer.
205 Help Wanted
Part-time lunch room teacher and sub positions available. Variables hour. Work with free mornings/after-noons preferred. Call 842-2223.
Student: Lawrence Bus Co. is being Saitferd drive for the upcoming semester. Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. Contact Date at 942-0544.
SPORTS MINDED needs 8-6 enthusiastic individuals. PTFT positions at $7.50 per hour to start. Perfect for students, must have a car. Call today 1-800-349-1997.
United Child Development Center is accepting applications. Apply at www.unitedchilddevelopment.org. Apply 696 N. Lawrence, KS 60458. EOE
Gymnastics instructions needed now for boys and girls classes at KC gymnast, about 40 minutes from Lawrence). Part-time in AM and PM. Call Eagles Gymnastics. (815) 941-0260.
Couple sends person(s) to provide daemon for our loy. old daughter in our home. Mornings and early afternoons. Close to campus. On bus route. Prefer KU Students. Call 749-0405.
Help Wanted.
Service order writers, wash detailers, and cashiers.
Flexible Hours Available.
Overweight males between the ages of 18 and 40 with percent body fat of 29% or more are needed. 420 will be included for participation. Please call if interested 913-845-1118.
Looking for a responsible "Mary Poppies" type baby sister for children ages 11,10,7 and 2 for Friday nights and some Saturday. Prefer someone who will be here in the summer and next year.
Positions open. Great Jobs for students. Telephone fund-raising for St. Students (Students Against Driving Drunk). We offer early evenings and Sat. mornings. Telephone fund-raising. Call 854-5670 or app at 619 Main St, Suite B. 12.
CAMP LARAUE is a co-oed summer camp in Maine. WomenMen are needed as counselor, coaches, and instructors in field court and watersports. Also in art and music and the arts necessary. Call your office (804) 273-6512.
Seeking self-motivated person for part time position at Lawrence Airport. Fitting and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Evenings: 6 p.m - 8 pm and weekends: 9 a.m - 5 p.m. Lawrence Airport Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m - 4 p.m, no calls.
Part-time office assistant / Leasing agent for apartment and housekeeping, and dependant and have experience dealing with the housing industry at 6.00 per hour. Send letter describing your experience and interests to Hills Apple Office, Office 1012 Emery Rd, RSA, NY 10453.
RECENT GRADS- John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Call or send resume to 600 College Blvd. 1010, Overland Park, KS 68211; attn. Pam Swedell (918-354-8000).
CAMP COUNSELERS Join the adventure and share the memories at SIMMER CAMP!
Top ranked camps in Piccones of PA need experienced instructors for water and land sports, WIS/La Guardia, Triunix, Climbing, Arts and more 2 hours from NYC. Call 212-365-4907 for Huntington Lane Jenkintown. PA 19677
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER
Teaching assistance needed M,W,P- morning to early afternoon. Valuable experience in an early intervention setting. Required for needed meal preparation, clean transport, dues, and some preparation. Part-time up to 30 mw a day. Apply to Brookcreek Center, 200 Mt. Hepa, Ck8-8022, DOEJAF
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fish, canning, candoing, crafts, games, and many more activities with teaching children 9-14. Must be a certified instructor. Must 10. Must be sophomore or above. $100 plus room and board. For details, inquire by February 9.1966, Wood center, 7005 W. 39th St., La Cygne, RC 60040.
GRADUATE INTERNSHIPS
Work with new business, KIC help entrepreneur with technology ideas get started. Two spots *Marketkeeping*, and *Accounting*. Intern work with client companies considered, 10-20 hours per week @ $10 per hour. Academic credit possible. Send resume immediately to George Parker, KIG, 1615 St. Andrews Dr. 6047
500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,PA.
NEW ENGLAND.
Choose from over 30 camp. Instructors needed. Tennis, Baseball, Rocky, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCroce, softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Ballet, Lifeguard, WSL water-skiing, Windsurfing, Riding, Ice skating, Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Jewelry, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef's, Work-Service. Call Arlane: 518-433-8033.
Are you ready for a fun filled summer? Have you ever experienced the satisfaction of having made a difference to a child's life? Here is an opportunity to answer your questions. Visit Wilderness Camp, two small northern Minnesota children's camps, seek counselors for employment and training in areas that offer activity areas denatale, horseback riding, sailing, tennis, swimming, waterboarding, cane tripping, fishing, biking, and other outdoor activities. For additional information and an application call 1-800-248-3975.
Department has several openings for student field staff available from 7:00 AM to midnight. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets, and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired will train students in computer skills required for a lush language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the Parking Department office and set up an interview.
Higuchi Biocultural Centers has a student assistant position available (15-20 hrs per week). Position will cover all areas of campus and provide intensive activities of Center. Duties include correspondence, report preparation, computer search, budget preparation and forecasting, federal grant proposal preparation and documentation office tasks. Applicant should have excellent writing and communication skills, experience using personal computers, and knowledge of word processing, spreadsheet and network software. Applications can be obtained from University Labs, 986-5142. Densefine Review of application will remain 30 minutes open until filled.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 22, 1996
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 748-0130.
Philips 65 Food Plane/ Car Wash is now accepting applications for 12 am to 8 am shift sales associates, salary well below minimum. Must enjoy working with the public and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come with a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 600 low street.
LAN SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Hourly, deadline: 1/20N; $6.95, $7.00 HR, depending on experience. Duties include providing microcomputer LAN support, provide microapplication support, assist with maintenance issues and problem solutions support, and other duties. Required qualifications. Demonstrated excellent oral and written communication skills, knowledge about operating systems, and proficiency using microcomputer, currently enrolled in 8 hours or more stu RU for Spring semester. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter and current resume to John K. Permanent Assistant, Computer Systems Manager, Lawrence, OH 80400. ES 00400 EA EMployER
Academic Computing Services has a student consultant and a student assistant position available. Both require good communication skills and experience using pervasive information including help students, faculty, and staff with applications software special projects may include virtual reality and multimedia. A working knowledge of LaTeX is required for positions duties include organizing and maintaining site license software and preparing materials for distribution. The Computer Center. To apply send cover letter and current resume to Am Rim, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Desellance: Review of resume until filed. A 28-week will remain until unfiled. EOE AA/Employee
**STUDENT HOURLY TECHNICIAN.** $ 4.26 - 50 / hour, 10:15 hrs. Dedeline to apply; January 22, 2018. Duties: Assist in setup, monitoring and troubleshooting of video conferences; video classes and downlines; An assist in the installation and setup of microcomputer equipment; Record and provide information for data entry. Required Qualifications: Valid KU enrollment; Good oral, written and interpersonal communication skills; Ability to complete assigned work accurately using computer equipment; Driver's license; ability to carry 70 lbs. Must be able to work on weekends and weekdays. Fill out application at Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Eldsworth Annex, 1738 Engel Road, Kansas City, Missouri 64109-3048; Contact: Ann Engel BOA X4
CAMP TAKAFO for BOA. Outstanding Maine camp noted for magnificent lakefront setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for heads and assistants in street stocker, roller cobbler, swimming, sailing, watertaking, SCUBA, archery, rifley, weight training, journalism, photography, videography, woodwork, audio & video recording, music accompaniment, music instrumentist, band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, whitewater canoeing, ropes course, gymnastics, ballet, WE WILL BE AT August 18. Top salaries room & board, travel provided. Call 800-409-CAMP or write: CAMP TAKAFO 835 East 27th Street Boston, MA 02116 or Kia at www.booma.com/warehouse. WE WILL BE TUESDAY FEB 6TH 10:4M-4P, BOOMS READ & REGIONALIST IN UNION WALK JWELS HOWE
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
Half-time position, facilitates academic progress,
encourages good study skills, works with resident
groups in special program activities, promotes an en-
vironment of intellectual inquiry. Not a live-in pos-
tion. Must have 10 weeks of employment or en-
rollment requirement for KU student payroll. Enroll
in more than 8 hours must be approved in
advance. Preferred: Residence hall living and supra-
vise experience plus knowledge of educational pro-
gramming and commercial-available software. Must
be able to work with students. Requires $7.65 hour through May 31, 1996. Some meals provided when the dining center is serving. To Apply Submit letter of application outlining interest and experience; resume, names, addresses, and phone
number of applicant. To Receive Resume, House: 422 W.11th, Lawrence, Kansas 60645. Deadline: March 18, 1996. EREO/A
AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMP
WINADU FOR BOTN/DANE FOR GIRLS
(Western Massachusetts)
WINADIR FOR BOYD DANBEE FOR GIRLS
(Western Massachusetts)
OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
All Land and Water Sports, Arts and Crafts,
Gymnastics, Homeback Drills, Dance, Woodshop
kids and Rocker Groups, Music and tournell!
No Previous Experience Required
Top sales Room and Board, and Travel Allowance
ON CAMPUSINFO AND INTERVIEWS
DATE: FEBRUARY 28-29, 1996
PLACE KANSAS UNION BUILDING
FEB 28, INFO TABLE, FEB 29, ORD AND REGION
ALIST ROOMS
SUMMER JOBS !!!!
Men Call:
1-800-494-6238
CAMP WINAU 1-800-392-3752
Men Call:
CAMP DANBEE 1-800-392-3752
SENIOR STAFF ASSISTANT
The SBA has a staff with the KU Department of Health performing administrative, programming, and coordination functions in a residence hall, working under supervision of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 92 or more credit hours, and at least two years of college education. Salary and Benefits: A furnished apartment and utilities plus meals when the dining center is serving. Total salary is $ 3,828 for first - year staff ($ 1740 biweekly). A furnished apartment including 100 square feet of space when the dining center serving. Appointment from July 28, 1996 through May 31, 1997. How To Apply: Submit letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; resume plus names, addresses and telephone numbers; and reference number. Corridor Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Deadline: March 18, 1996/EO/AA
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTOR
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTOR
Three-quarter time, live-in position of academic leader with a plan a balanced diet by purchasing food items for residents, coordinate physical maintenance, and help develop a cooperative community. Require a Bachelor's degree in education or KU graduate student minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Prefer Experience: Bach degree in education or KU graduate student. Interpersonal and group facilitation skills and experience. Salary and Benefits: $282.00 biweekly for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with full kitchen, bath, laundry, storage, and bookkeeping
STOUFFER PLACE
WIRRANT COMMERCIAL DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT COMPLEX DIRECTOR
An annual, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Complex Director, will be responsible for coordinating and ensuring policies for residents in the StuFFler Place complex. The ACD assists the Complex Director to develop a sense of community through training, shares office duty and provides after-hours service to residents and supervision of staff living in the StuFFler Place complex and living plus KU graduate enrollment meeting minimum requirement for student payroll. Enrolment in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred Residential management experience or StuFFler experience. Experience in any aspect of person from other cultures. Salary and Benefit Apartment plus $ 6,302.00 for the faculty (827 bweffly) and 10 meals per week when dining center is serving. To Apply Send letter outlining relevant experience, a resume, cover letter and 1 reference to KU Department of Student Housing, 422 W. 11th DW, Lawrence, Kansas 64051 Deadline March 18, 1996 EOE/AA
205 Help Wanted
NEED EBETA *The* Kansas and Burge Unison is hiring for part-time positions in Bookstore, SUA, WOEA, Food Service, and Building Services. See our Job Board, Level 8, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Must jobs would be immediate. March 6 job to your schedule AAE RO
ASSISTANT COMPLEX DIRECTOR
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
HUNTINGTON, WISCONSIN
Ambassador Complex Director (ADD) a blds in-live, academic year, three-quarter time positions, managing student personal aspects of a residence unit housing between 385 and 600 students. Duties include assisting students with their medical needs, facilitating resident's personal and academic development, adjustment to university life, and conduct; and providing counseling and referral services to university students. Student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be approve in advance. Preferred: Restored Student Housing, $21.80 per person experience. Salary and Benefits: Total salary is $7,210.0 per first-year staff ($282.00 per bursary). A furnished apartment including utilities is provided as well as kitchen, laundry room, and office space. From July 28, 1996 through May 31, 1997. To Apply Submit letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; resume; plus name, addresses, and telephone number. Send resume to ADD, Student Housing, 422 W. 11th, Cornhill Hall, Lawrence Kauai 6045. Deadline March 18, 1996/EOE/AA
ASSISTANT COMPLEX DIRECTOR
An annotator for the Assistant Complex Director (ACD) is responsible for coordinating activities and enforcing policies in the Jayhawker Towers complex. The ACD assists the Complex Director to develop a sense of community through program services, staffing and supervision of student service to residents and supervision of student employees. Required: At least 1 year of group living plus KU graduate enrollment meeting minimum requirement for student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be completed with a Bachelor's management experience or Jayhawker Towers residential experience. Microcomputer experience. Experience working with persons from other cultures. Salary range $4,200.00 for fiscal year ($ 240 bwkeyed) and 10 meals per week when the dining center is serving. To Apply: Send letter outlining relevant experience; submit resume with cover letter and 3 or reference to: Senior Staff Selection Committee, DSH 422, W11, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Deadline March 18, 1996. EOE/AA
AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT
is looking for blokes and sheilas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5 pm at 5826 W.21st, Topeka, KG (010) 872 0990
KS.(913)272-3222.
NO RULES. JUST RIGHT.
OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE®
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
ATTORNEY
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
Call for a consultation (816) 831-0946
LA
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Venues 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DUI's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER.
$$ $ MONEY $$ $ FOR COLLEGE
Call 1-800-270-2744
235 Typing Services
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
Daily Kansan
Call Seed at 865-2885 for applications, term paper,
thesis, translations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction
requests may be sent by fax or mail to:
Seed, Inc.
1071 E. Glenwood Ave.
St. Louis, MO 63110
X
For sale, nordic track challenger, excellent condition.
Call 852-1091 or have a message. 843-8299.
885 SX, VGA Monitor, w MW Software, MW Excel,
Gamen, ModernVPS, etc. Upgradeable. U908 O. S.Call.
Male, Male, Female.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
225 Professional Services
Mac Classic 4/40, System 7.1, MS word 5.1 and lots of other stuff. Good for e-mail and word processing. $325 or offer 841-5584
368 XS-2 mib memory of 40 mib of hard drive, VGA monitor, 5.25 inch and 21 inch disk drives, mouse, and keyboard. HAN DOS and Windows. Can be upgraded to Windows 98. ECOBOT 4000. 4000 e-mailings. 832-078 e-mailings.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff
300 Mast.
Everything But Ice
Computer For Sale
340 Auto Sales
1067 Toyota Celica Http st. Excellent condition 841-648
1067 Toyota Celica Http st. Excellent condition 841-648
'90 Audi 5000s don't price negotiate. Self ASAP
Leaving country so don't make the opportunity. Call
360 Miscellaneous
SERING BREAK IN
CANCUN
MEXICO
LONGEST PRIORITY
110%
GUARANTEED
UNDER JUST
$299
Not including tax fees
[www.middleweb.com]
HTTP://www.middleweb.com/
B-C-BREAK
TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL
WITH ME
IF YOU HAVE A QUESTION
MELANIA WILSON
TRAVEL CENTER
Wave
Break for the Beach
W
Steamboat
$186
*5 nights hotel
*4 day lift ticket
March 1996
S
*Includes round
trip air from KC
*7 nights hotel
accommodations
March 23-30 1996
CANCUN from $399
JAMAICA from $439
Cruise
4-Day Carribean
$716
Includes Air from KC
Southern Hill Center
1601 W. 23rd
M-F 9-5:30 Sat 9:30-2pm
Located by Perkins
Other packages available
400s Real Estate
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
A
405 For Rent
841-7117
130 Tennessee Terrace 2 bedroom. Utilities paid.
Stove and refrigerator. $430 per pet.客貨.82-2718
TRAVEL DENTAL
VISA
Apt. Suburbia Until August, Jan.-Feb. 2, free 2-bet,
garden, dwell, dorm, Univ./Discover Apts. 2 bites
from the bush. No late fees. Mail to:
805-198-4730.
Available immediately. 3 Bedroom, unfurnished apartment. 1/2 block from RU. $700 per month. Oread Height Apparitions. 114th IHU. 842-709-8.
1 BDHM, 4 DPDM House, 2 Dathroom, walking distance to campus. On 6th Street, 1 Month paid for by the institution.
405 For Rent
1425 Kentucky, unfurred. 2 derm with WD, subtle
infection. unfurred. 4000/3. 100% like from袋
Ballai-6411-9787
3 Bedroom duplex, 1/2 bath, garage, w/d.
Excellent location. No pets.
8500 sqft. Available now. Call 826-7875.
225 Professional Services
$850/month. Available now. Call 842-7975
SAAB VOLVO
MARITIMO
Off or am st.
next to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports.
One bedroom apartment, Sub-lease now thru May, on bus
route 8808, route 8808-8824
SUMMER SURPLACE, 1 Birm, age, 18bck from
campus, air conditioned, W/ H, DW, Microwave,
price negotiated. Call for details 965-2787
842-4320
545 Minnesota Off of 6th st.
Large 3 bedroom apt. and studio apt.
in remodeled house near KU.
Call 841-6254
two bedroom for sublease with W/D, new carpet, deck,
10 pets, on KU bus route. 24th and Alabama. $60.00/month. Call 841-7597 or 865-2505.
Banston, Plaas Apartments & Townhomes Free Ipcap! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartments 2 & 3 Bath room apartment townhouses available from $1900 to $2100. Seafarthwood A4 to see your new home today.
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
OnKU Bus Route
3HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Pets Welcome*
South Pointe AFRICAN HILLS
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- 1,2 and 4 bedroom
apts. available
- Ask about our
3 bedroom villas
*Restrictions Apply
We are also accepting reservations for fall!
we have a few great apartments from furnished studios to three bedroom townhomes available.
- Garages and carports available.
- Walking distance to KU and on bus route.
meadowbrook
STILL LOOKING?
- Washer/Dryer hook-ups and fireplaces.
105 For Rent
- Convenient to shopping and restaurants.
NOWLEASING FOR SPRING
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS
15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI 8-5:30.
SAT-10-4.
SUN 1-4
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
7TH & FLORIDA
Offers Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartment 2 & 3 bedrooms townhouses available immediate delivery of new home 210 817 Health Road AO to your new home today.
FOUR BEDROOM-
ASK ABOUT
Our Three Person Special
$690 and Up
Pool and Clubhouse
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Regents Court Campus Place
10th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana
749-0445 841-1429
E.H.O.
841-5255
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student attending home education. Open & diverse membership, non-pay. program; democratic control. Home schooling. Free access to cable Cloe to Campus & Menn. Call or stop by 814-0484-04.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Sundance Orchard Corners 7th & Florida 15th & Kasold 841-5255 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate for Pinnacle Apartment through August, Reduced Contact M314-3765-6740.
Pizza Room furniture to share 4 bedrooms, 2 bath
house with W/D, all new interior; $19/1-unit rent.
Angela, Augustine, Colleen
or 1 female non-smokers wanted to share nice 3 bedroom townhouse. Pursued, W/D, and on bus route. No. petra. 838-3490.
Female wanted for 5 Bedroom, luxury home, must be clean, W/D, A/C. 1/2 mile to KU. $200/month, large bedroom available. 865-5425
Male Emeatemotez = 821.00 / m. Waste, Mute,
rebid paid. Close to campus, on KU campus. Call 748-531-6950.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
Roommate Requests for a 2 bed apartment on RU
Rustola, B$ 11.60/month - security deposit=1/2%,
Ruote Rustola, B$ 11.60/month - security deposit=1/2%
405 For Rent
Roommate need to share 3280 B2 BI bcode, WD, tlshader,
microcontroller, mfware, firmware and 4542 B5 BIO.
Email: bc4542@163.com
Non-smoking female roommates need to share 8 bdrms with non-smoking roommates, on KU route bus, route #6. Call 749-1458.
Boorman needed share 3 bedroom house with 2 female grad students. Tel: 760-8055 and leave a message.
SOUTHCOMITE Park Villas
Roommate needed to share nice, comfortable,
shelf, 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom located; located
and Kaselod on road route. #414 monthly plan 1/0
353 monthly plan 1/0
Roommate MV wanted to share 2 room at 13th and
Ohio. To camp on campus or downtown at street parking
and eat in downtown at street parking.
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
Seeking male rocotean for 1 BR, wooden floors, nice closet. Nice house with yards plus parking space. Space for musical instruments downstairs. $ 206 / mo + utilities. Call 841-9002.
Fall Move in Special - Leasing for Spring 1996
Nextreme
surrounding
all the details
2166 W. 26th St.
Great Location!
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
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How to schedule an ad:
e Brunneren 984-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
by the Kannan office between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
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Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of ages lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of losses 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.
Buddha:
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The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Korean 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.
| Name, of insertions: | Cost per line per day |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1X | 1.2X |
| 2-5X | 4-7X |
| 9-14X | 16-23X | 85+X |
| 3 Hones | 2.30 | 1.70 | 1.10 | 0.90 | 0.90 | 0.90 |
| 4 Hones | 2.65 | 1.90 | 1.03 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.80 |
| 5-7 Hones | 2.68 | 1.15 | 0.90 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.48 |
| 8+ Hones | 1.90 | 1.90 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.65 | 0.48 |
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.00 (4 lines X 864 per line X 5 days).
180 personal 148 host & friend 385 for sale 279 want to buy
116 landlord personal 208 help wanted 348 office sales 408 for rent
120 announcements 292 professional services 980 internet access 438 reminder unwanted
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
8B
Monday, January 22,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Super Bowl may not compare with conference title games
TEMPE, Ariz. — "IT'S HERE!" blared the front page of The Arizona Republic.
By Dave Goldberg
To the rest of the world, the Super Bowl looks like nothing more than another in a long line of Super Bores. After all, how can the Pittsburgh Steelers stand a chance against the mighty Dallas Cowboys when they meet on Sunday?
The Associated Press
For 11 consecutive years, the NFC team has beaten the AFC team. And only twice was it close — San Francisco's 20-16 win against Cincinnati in 1989 and the New York Giants' 20-19 victory against Buffalo two seasons later.
Only twice in those years has the AFC team been favored — the Bills against the Giants and Denver against Washington in 1987.
"They're a good team, but they've been beaten this year," Pittsburgh linebacker Chad Brown said of the Cowboys, favored by 13 1/2 to win their third title in four years.
While Arizona celebrates its first Super Bowl, the rest of the world wonders why it bothers. The best games of the season may have been the conference title games.
But the world has heard that line before, 11 times before to be exact.
The Steelers' 20-16 win against the Indianapolis Colts wasn't decided
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Each team will be going for its fifth Super Bowl victory, and the winner will join San Francisco, which got its fifth last season, as the only teams to win as many.
But will this Super Bowl be different than the blow-outs seen in previous years?
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O'Donnell was hurt, the Steelers ran off eight wins in a row. But it was the final game of the season, a 24-19 loss at Green Bay, that makes some people think they can stay with the Cowboys.
Meanwhile, Green Bay played the Cowboys even until halfway through the fourth quarter. The Packers lost 38-27 in a game that would have been a Nine Super Bowl.
Also, the Steelers may have Rod Woodson, their All-Pro cornerback who had serious knee surgery. He could be back — at least in the nickel defense and, perhaps more importantly, as an inspiration.
The results were that Pittsburgh played well on the road and against an NFC team that took Dallas to the final quarter at Texas Stadium in the NFC title game.
"He's resting comfortably and says he feels great," sports information director Eddie Mullens said.
And yet Pittsburgh would have won if Yancey Thigpen had not dropped a pass from O'Donnell in the final seconds. This was no Harbaugh to Bailey "Hall Mary," only a simple fourth-down toss from 6 yards out that bounced off Thigpen's chest.
EL PASO, Texas — Texas-El Paso coach Don Haskins, a basketball Hall of Fame nominee, was hospitalized yesterday after suffering a mild heart attack during a game.
until Jim Harbaugh's "Hail Mary" barely eluded Aaron Bailey's grasp in the end zone. And replays showed that the first Pittsburgh touchdown, on a pass to Kordell Stewart, should have been disallowed because Stewart stepped out of the end zone during his pass route.
That game meant little to the Steelers, who were locked into the second seed unless Kansas City lost—and the Chiefs were winning big. However, it meant everything-to- Green Bay, which was going for its first NFC Central title in 23 years.
SUPER BOWL ANALYSIS
After he was hurt, Woodson was a longshot to play this season.
After a 3-4 start, during which Neil
Haskins, 65, was likely to spend about three or four more days in the hospital, Mullens said.
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Haskins,who is among the winningest active college coaches with more than 600 victories, was taken by ambulance to Providence Memorial Hospital during halftime of Saturday night's 64-60 loss to New Mexico. UTEP was leading 30-18 at intermission.
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The Associated Press
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Arizona doesn't care, of course.
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While in the locker room, Haskins complained of chest
The burly Haskins, nicknamed "the Bear," is among 20 people nominated for the Basketball Hall of Fame. The Hall's 24-member Honors Committee will vote Feb. 5.
"He was mad and wanted to get back to the game," the younger Haskins said.
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Haskins' son, Steve, said his father was upset he had to leave.
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This is Haskins' 35th season at UTEP. His career highlight was in 1966 when his team upset top-ranked Kentucky 72-65 for the NCAA title.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.80
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
I am so impressed with his work that I can't resist sharing it. He has been a great mentor and friend to many people over the years. His passion for music and his dedication to his craft are truly inspiring.
College basketball commentator Dick Vitale met with Jayhawk fans yesterday. Page 10A
Vitale tells it his way
CAMPUS
Architecture award winners
KU Architecture students win top prizes at a national design competition. Page 5A
NATION
Dole outlines revolution
The Senate majority leader promises change if elected in November. Page 7A
WORLD
Yeltsin's re-election pickle
The Russian leader's decision whether to run will be made known in February. Page 6A
WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY
High 48° Low 30°
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Opinion . . . . 4A
Nation/World . . . 6A
Sports. . . . 8A
Dilbert. . . . 8A
Horoscopes . . . 8A
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Tuition by the hour coming soon
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
KU's flat tuition rate has been likened to an all-you-can-eat salad bar; take as many classes as you wish and pay the same tuition rate. But beginning this summer, students will pay for every course they take.
When students enroll for Summer and Fall 1996, they will be assessed a fee for each credit hour they enroll in. Students currently taking more than six credit hours pay the same tuition rate, regardless of whether they enroll in seven hours or 20 hours.
Rich Morrell, University registrar,
said the new linear tuition payment
plan would make tuition charges
more equitable for students because
they will be getting what they pay for.
With linear tuition, in-state undergraduates will pay $63 per credit
hour, and non-resident undergraduates will pay $265 per credit hour.
The per-hour tuition rates were designed to be revenue neutral, so linear tuition will yield the same tuition income as the flat-rate tuition has.
KU administrators proposed linear tuition to the Board of Regents with the hope that it would deter students from class shopping — enrolling in several classes and then dropping one or more of the classes after attending them for a few days.
"Students really need to understand the impact of class shopping." Morrell said. "If you enroll in classes with the idea that you're going to take the five that you like best, you'll be paying more money."
With linear tuition, students who drop a class during the first 10 days of the semester will receive a 90 percent refund for the hours they drop. Students will receive only a 50 percent refund for classes dropped
between the 11th and 20th days of the semester. And students won't receive any money back for classes dropped after the 20th day of the semester.
"With this plan, students need to decide how many hours they're taking and stick with it," Morrell said.
Grey Montgomery, Senate Executive Committee member and Junction City junior, said he understood the need to deter class shopping, but questioned whether linear tuition was the fairest way to accomplish that.
"Often, students have legitimate reasons for dropping classes, and with this plan, they're being penalized for every class they drop," Montgomery said.
Administrators also should consider implementing a cap in which students would not be assessed additional fees beyond 15 hours,
See TUITION, Page 2.
Comparing Tuition Costs
Using a new linear tuition payment plan will mean that students will pay a fee for each credit hour they take. The graph below compares the current flat tuition rate with linear tuition fees.
Spring 1996 flat tuition rates
Fall 1996 linear tuition rates
9 hrs.
$883
567
12 hrs.
883
756
15 hrs.
883
945
18 hrs.
883
1134
883
1323
credit hours enrolled
* Fall 1996 tuition rates include a 6% increase in tuition.
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Minority Affairs meets challenges
Office survives protests and lack of funding
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
The Office of Minority Affairs has served the University of Kansas for 25 years, but not without challenges.
During the 1970s, minorities such as Native Americans charged that they were neglected by the office. They claimed the office focused primarily on improving conditions for African-American students.
son, now the administrative associate at the Student Assistance Center, said that no programming had been going on for years, and the office was heavily understaffed.
After fairly calm years during the 1980s, Marshall Jackson took over the Minorities Affairs office as interim director in 1989. But Jack-
Jackson said he got the office back on its feet and restarted some of its programs.
"We were fulfilling the responsibilities of the office, and I felt good about that, but what I didn't like was some major political activities going on," he said.
Jackson said a student organization called Black Men of Today formed after an African-American pizza delivery girl charged that she had been struck and racially slurred during a delivery to the Sigma Alpha Epifasion fraternity on April 1, 1900. The incident raised many protests, and 11 days later about 350 people dem-
constrained in Strong Hall to demand an end to such racism.
Jackson said that change did come,but not because of the demonstrations.
"Most of what they asked for was going to happen anyway," he said.
Jackson said he would have prefired to work within the system.
"The changes have to be institutionalized," he said. "They have to be infused into the very structure of the institution."
When Jackson's position as interim director was over in January 1991, he chose not to apply for the job as a permanent director.
However, Sherwood Thompson did, and he still is the director of the center.
Thompson said he considered the opening of the Multicultural Resource Center last semester as a highlight of his time as director. The opening enabled the office to focus more on recruitment and retention of minority students, because the center will take over many of the cultural programs that the Office of Minority Affairs used to organize. Thompson said.
Thompson said he viewed his five years in the office as very rewarding, because he had seen
minority students overcome the challenges they faced and become successful.
But even though Thompson is pleased with the office and his staff, he is disappointed with the University.
"We're going to have to get more staff and more resources," he said. "We're stretched to the limit."
The Office of Minority Affairs is a unit of the Department of Student Life. James Kitchen, dean of student life, said that due to the Universitywide hiring freeze, no expansion of the office staff would be possible in the near future.
Surprises planned for anniversary
Working for Unity
Minority services have been a part of the University of Kansas for nearly 30 years. Though their goals have remained the same, the nature and names of these services have changed over time:
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
Parts of the celebrations began last semester, and the next planned event will be a panel discussion with former directors of the office and University faculty.
A secret keynote speaker and a name change are some of the surprises planned to celebrate the 25-year anniversary of the Office of Minority Affairs.
Many of the events are not yet carved in stone, said Gloria Flores, associate director of the office.
The panel discussion will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 1 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Sherwood Thompson, director of the office, was secretive about who would speak at celebration event in March.
1968 Black Student Union is formed.
1972 The name "Office of Minority Affairs" is adopted.
1987 Office of Minority Affairs becomes a unit of the Department of Student Life.
1995 Multicultural Resource Center is opened.
1969 Urban Action Council is formed.
1977 The inaugural minority graduation banquet is held.
1990 Students protest a racial incident in Strong Hall.
Another event planned for the celebrations is a photo exhibition about the office's history, Flores said. The exhibition will be displayed outside 145 Strong Hall, where the office is located, and also in a display window in the
"It will be a very dynamic speaker," he said, but declined to reveal the speaker's name.
Kansas Union.
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
The celebration will culminate in April with a program about the future of the office, Thompson said.
As a part of the anniversary, research about the office's name also will be released. This research eventually will lead to a name change for the office, Thompson said.
When Thompson started as director five years ago, several students told him they wanted a new name for the office, because they thought the word minority was denigrating.
But Thompson said he did not want to change the well-established name without being sure that the new name would fit the office better. And after five years
of research, he still does not know what the new name will be.
"A lot of people think you can just take any name," he said. "But it doesn't work that way."
Thompson said the new name had to be easily recognized by other universities and university organizations. In addition, it must reflect the structural changes that are being made in the office.
Rise in cafeteria prices helps teach basic economics
Judy Pitre
This is a private memorial and is not for public display.
If you wish to contact us, please do so by email or phone.
Darcv Coles / KANSAN
Leann Keefe, Whitewater, Wis., graduate student, makes a purchase at Wesco Terrace from cashier Karen Haas. Prices at the cafeteria have increased since winter break.
Some KU students question reasons for hiking costs of favorite items By Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
Prices have gone up at the cafeterias in the Kansas Union and Wescoe Terrace, as well as in campus vending machines.
Students who plan on eating at the University this semester should bring more cash.
"Everything's gone up from tuition to books, so why not the cost of food, too," said Chris Stodgell, Lawrence graduate student.
Some students were more critical of the cafeterias policies.
"I've noticed an increase in 20-ounce Coca-Cola contour bottles from 75 cents to $1," said Amy Griggs, Prairie Village senior. "But it wouldn't be so bad if there was a valid reason for it."
Some on the other side of the cash register say valid reasons exist for increasing prices.
A 25 to 50 percent increase in the price of paper goods and an increase in coffee prices necessitated a 2 to 3
percent increase on selected prices, said Jay Glatz, the director of food services for the Kansas Union and Burge Union.
"I'm not sure if an end is in sight for the rising costs of paper and plastic items," he said.
Glatz also said that a 1 percent sales tax increase in Lawrence last January also had increased prices, since taxes were figured into the marked prices at the Union.
The Union Square, the main cafeteria, has a volume of about $800,000 a year, he said.
Mark Lohrenz, the manager of Union Square, said he had not noticed price increases affecting the cafeteria's amount of business.
"We did raise prices over winter break," said Denise Svagli, the supervisor of Wescoe Terrace. "With the largest increase being 15 cents on dell sandwiches."
Wesco Terrace has experienced a decline in volume over the last two years. Bob Derby, the manager of KU Concessions, attributes the volume decrease to a decline in enrollment.
Last semester, prices in Wescoe were lowered to try and generate a larger volume of sales and increase profits. But this semester prices are being increased on certain items, Derby said.
2A
Tuesday, January 23, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor Great Britain direct exchange program at 2:30 today at 4048 Wescoe
exchange program at 2:30 p.m. today at 4048 Wescoe Hall. For more information, contact 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.
Dr. Andrew Tsubaki will sponsor KU KI-Aikidio Club at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the main lobby in Ellsworth Hall. For more information, call Stella Adame at 842-0534.
BIONIC will sponsor a meeting for bisexual and bifriendly people at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris at 864-3091.
College Republicans will sponsor a meeting with Vince Snowbarger, candidate for 3rd District Congress at 7:30 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ward Cook at 838-3171.
Douglas County Republican Women will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Phyllis Tiffany, 3813 Tiffany Drive. For more information, call 749-2190.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist
Room in the Kansas Union.
For more information, call
Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries/University Forum will sponsor "Who's at Home on the Range?" with lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor Study Abroad Japan at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 2085 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
KUGAR will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Parlors A,B and C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a Human Sexuality in Everyday Life Forum tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor When Women and Men Drink, at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Rachel Lee at 864-3552.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a memory and notetaking workshop at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 330 Strong Hall. For more information, call Student Assistance Center Staff at 864-4064.
ON THE RECORD
Shots were fired at 11:15 p.m.
Sunday in the 600 room of
Locust Street, Lawrence
police reported.
A KU student was the victim of lewd and lascivious behavior when a man showed her his genitals on Saturday in the 2000 block of 25th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's CD player and car window were damaged and miscellaneous items were stolen on Jan. 15 in the 1600 block of Edgehill Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $720.
A KU student's wallet, miscellaneous currency and additional items were stolen Jan. 11 in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $45.
A KU student's residence hall parking permit and cassette tapes were stolen between Jan. 15 and Jan. 16 in lot 105, KU police reported. The items were valued at $115.
A computer, keyboard and printer were stolen between Dec. 18 and Jan. 16 from the Speech Language and Hearing Clinic in Haworth Hall, KU police reported. The items were valued at $2,269.
A red-zone parking permit valued at $76 was stolen from a car on Wednesday in lot 36, KU police reported.
A red-zone parking permit valued at $76 was stolen from
A KU student's bike and bike lock were stolen between Jan. 16 and Jan. 18 from the west bike rack at McCollum Hall, KU police reported. The bike was valued at $350, and the cable lock was valued at $20.
a car between Jan. 11 and Jan. 12 in lot 57, KU police reported.
Seven hundred and forty-six stamps were stolen from the Civil Engineering department between Jan. 17 and Jan. 19, Lawrence police reported. The stamps were valued at $384.
A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen Jan. 16 in lot 90, KU police reported. The permit was valued at $55.
A KU student's car radio was damaged and miscellaneous coins were stolen between Friday and Saturday in lot 114, KU police reported. The items were valued at $102.
A KU student's purse and its contents were stolen between Friday and Saturday in lot 114, KU police reported. The items were valued at $20.
A KU student's cassette tapes and family photos were stolen between Friday and Saturday in lot 114, KU police reported. The items were valued at $80.
A car was damaged between Friday and Saturday night in lot 110, KU police reported. The damage was valued at $300.
Weather
WEATHER
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 58 ° • 28 °
Chicago 42 ° • 26 °
Des Moines, Iowa 35 ° • 23 °
Kansas City, Mo. 49 ° • 30 °
Lawrence 42 ° • 30 °
Los Angeles 55 ° • 45 °
New York 43 ° • 28 °
Omaha, Neb. 32 ° • 25 °
St. Louis 45 ° • 30 °
Seattle 37 ° • 27 °
Topeka 48 ° • 30 °
Tulsa, Okla. 56 ° • 38 °
Wichita 53 ° • 30 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy and continued warm weather.
4830
WEDNESDAY
Mostly cloudy with a chance for rain changing to snow.
3424
THURSDAY
Continued cold with a chance for snow.
3117
TODAY
Partly cloudy and continued warm weather.
4830
WEDNESDAY
Mostly cloudy with a chance for rain changing to snow.
3424
THURSDAY
Continued cold with a chance for snow.
3117
Source: Aaron Johnson/Grant Wimmer
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Tuition: students taking more, paying more
Recycle for your FUTURE
Continued from Page 1.
"With the current plan, overachievers would be penalized for taking more hours, and that could hinder drawing top students to the University," Montgomery said. "With a cap,
Montgomery said. Otherwise, linear tuition could work against Chancellor Robert Hemenway's goal of attracting more National Merit Scholars to the University of Kansas.
students who want to take tough class loads are not being penalized,
Morrell, though, said the cap suggested by Montgomery ran counter to the goal of discouraging class shopping and was not being considered at this time.
Linear tuition was designed to be revenue neutral at 15 hours, so the 74 percent of KU students who take 15 or fewer hours each semester will not be paying more with linear
tuition. But students need to take an average of 15 1/2 hours to graduate in four years, so doing that will become costlier with the implementation of linear tuition.
Sandra Wick, an assistant director of KU's honorous program, said she thought linear tuition promoted a minimalist attitude in terms of learning.
"Students now will be more hesitant to take an extra course, and I
think the impact of that will be very immediate, Wick said.
Wick said many honors students took larger than average class loads, and linear tuition would force them to bear a greater financial burden as a result.
"We're always encouraging students to take the extra course, to explore, to challenge themselves, so what kind of message does linear tuition send?" Wick said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 23, 1996
3A
National Merit scholars flock to KU
University ranked 10th nationally with57 freshmen
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is ranked nationally in the top 10 in yet another area. This time it's National Merit scholars.
A report released by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. showed the University to be ranked 10th among public universities in recruitment of new Merit scholars for the 1995 school year with 57.
The University attracted 76 percent of the National Merit scholars attending Board of Regents universities. Kansas State University drew 14 scholars, and Wichita State University has four.
Marti Ruel, director of the University scholarship center, said the national ranking was great but didn't tell the full story
of the University's recruiting success.
"In actuality, we are retaining more of the in-state National Merit scholars than most states," she said. "We have one of the highest per-capita ratios in the country in retaining the scholar students."
National Merit scholars represent the top 1 percent of graduating high school seniors. A majority of those go to in-state schools. Ruel said.
By comparison, Texas A&M University, No. 2 overall and first among public universities, has about four as many scholars as the University of Kansas, but has a state population that is more than seven times that of Kansas. Ruel said the ratio of retention is a good indicator that the University is outdoing most universities on a state per-capita basis.
Of the University's Merit scholars, 41 students, or 72 percent, are from Kansas. Each student received a $1,300 National Merit Scholarship funded by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"We're extremely pleased by the results," Ruel said. "Tuition has climbed dramatically at many private and public colleges and universities in recent years. Many of our scholar students this year have cited KU's academic reputation and affordable tuition as the primary reasons
they chose to come here."
Kansas Board of Regents schools do not receive any state funding to recruit the Merit scholars, another factor indicating the University's achievement, Ruel said.
Top 10 public universities with National Merit scholars
"Schools like Oldahoma receive a huge portion of their scholarship funds from the state and are able to recruit nationally," she said.Tesia Hostetler, Topeka freshman, is one of the 41 Kansas Merit scholars that chose the University over more expensive out-of-state schools. Hostetler said she chose the University of Kansas over Georgetown University or George Washington University. But financial concerns were not the only factors that drew her to the University.
The cost made KU a really attractive school to go to, Hostelter said. "Plus the honors program and the scholarship halls attracted me as well. I'm very happy here."
1. University of Texas-Austin, 221
2. Texas A&M University, 194
3. University of Oklahoma, 178
4. University of Florida, 129
5. Georgia Institute of Technology,
113
7. Florida State University, 88
8. University of Kentucky, 77
6. Ohio State University, 91
7. Florida State University, 88
8. University of Kentucky, 77
9. University of Missouri, 61
9. University of Missouri, 6
10+ University of Arizona, 5Z
10-t. University of Arizona, 57
10-t. University of Kansas, 57
Harvard/Radcliffe Colleges is No. 1 overall with 368 MEM scholarships.
I think I made the right decision."
I think I made the right decision.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said his goal was to attract a freshman class with 100 Merit scholars by the year 2000.
I don't know. It's hard to tell. It looks like a dog lying on the ground with its leash attached to a tree. The ground is covered in snow, and there are some grass patches visible.
Pets try anything to avoid deep freeze
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
A fur coat may not be enough to keep a four-legged friend warm this winter, so as the mercury falls below freezing, net owners are being careful.
Renee Harris, shelter manager for the Lawrence Humane Society, said dogs should not be left outside if the temperature falls below the teens.
If dogs have to be outside, owners can take steps to winterize the doghouse.
"If they can raise it off the ground that is best," Harris said.
She suggested using boards to create a small space under the doghouse that can be filled with hay or straw. Inside the house, owners should use straw, not blankets, for bedding.
"When the blankets freeze it actually draws the heat off the animal." Harris said. "When they thaw out they are wet which makes them even colder."
During the day, many dogs can be seen on campus tied up while their owners are in class. The Lawrence Humane Society suggests that dogs should not be left outside when temperatures fall into the teens.
But keeping a dog tied on campus while in class is a bad idea, no matter what the weather is like outside, Harris said.
"When you leave an animal tied you don't have any idea what people are feeding it, what they may be doing to it ... whether they are tormenting it or frightening it, besides the fact they are not able to have any shelter," she said.
lot of cats that have gotten caught in fan belts. If you saw just one, you wouldn't let your cat out," Harris said. "It will cut tails off, legs and ears. Not many will survive things like that."
Cats should not be left outside at all when the weather is cold, Harris said, because they tend to head for the warmest place available, such as a car engine.
"This time of year we're pulling out a
Harris suggested tapping the hood of your car on a cold morning before starting the engine to scare away any animals that might have sought shelter there during the night.
Brian Hensyel, Sigma Nu fraternity president and Topeka senior, said his house is looking out for its three canine members so they don't find themselves stranded in the snow.
Inmate escapes from custody, remains at large
By Amy McVey
Kansan staff writer
An inmate who escaped from the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center on Sunday night is still at large.
At 9:26 p.m. Russel Dean Baston overpowered a corrections officer during evening medication rounds. Baston then hit a locked perimeter door, breaking the lock and forcing the door open, law enforcement officials said.
"We have not located him, but we have had numerous leads and are following up on them diligently," said Judy Osburn, operations coordinator for the Douglas County Sheriff's Office.
The corrections officer, whom Baston overpowered, was sent to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The officer was examined and released with no major injuries early yesterday morning, Osburn said.
Baston was awaiting trial for the alleged kidnapping, robbery and battery of a Lawrence man in April 1995.
It is unknown if Baston is armed, Osburn said.
"He's obviously in a mindset of not wanting to return to custody," he said.
The sheriff's office, Lawrence Police Department, Eudora Police Department and other cooperating agencies are attempting to locate and apprehend Baston.
Baston is described as a 6-foot-2, 225-pound Caucasian male with brown hair and brown eyes. He has many tattoos on both arms and his back, authorities said.
Osburn said that anyone with information on the whereabouts of Baston should call the sheriff's office at 841-0007 or Crime Stoppers at 843-8477.
Bewildered woman found in Stauffer-Flint
Kansan staff report
According to reports, the woman, who told police she was from Manhattan, was found in the first-floor stair-well trying to buckle her soiled nants.
KU police responded to a call about a disoriented 30-year-old woman at 5:19 p.m. Saturday in Stauffer-Flint Hall.
When the officer asked whether she was hurt, she became belligerent. She started screaming and flashing her breasts.
An ambulance was called for the woman. When the paramedics arrived, the woman repeatedly poked at a paramedic's arm and grabbed another paramedic, calling him a "pretty boy."
The woman was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she became hysterical, showing her breasts and yelling sexual comments.
She was treated for four broken ribs and taken to the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, KU police reported.
Internet classes available at Computer Center
By Nicole Kennedy
Kansan staff writer
The Computer Center has been fielding more and more calls from people with questions about how to use the new technology, said Jerre Catlin, supervisor of training at the Computer Center.
Internet and e-mail use at the University of Kansas has increased dramatically during the last year, so the Computer Center is offering free Internet classes this semester to help educate the flood of new users.
"What we're trying to do desperately is to cut down on the number of phone calls by encouraging people to attend these classes,"
Catlin said.
Since last year, the Computer Center has opened about 9,000 new e-mail accounts, bringing their total number of e-mail accounts to around 12,000. The Computer Center also linked about 4,000 home computers to their server last year.
Step II classes explain how to use Internet services such as e-mail accounts, Usenet news and the World Wide Web.
There are three levels of Internet classes. Step I classes explain how to connect computers to the Internet through the University's Ethernet or through dial-in connections using modems.
Step III classes explain how to create personal home pages for the Internet and how to set up Web servers on personal computers. There are separate classes for Macintosh, Windows and Windows 95 users.
Though some of the classes began on Jan. 9, Catlin said participation has been lower than she expected in the more advanced classes.
"We're seeing a pretty good turnout, particularly for the connection classes," Catlin said. "We know that in part, we haven't been able to reach many students."
Kathleen Grubnich, Chicago senior, has just begun to use the Internet and didn't realize that the Computer Center offered free Internet classes.
"I'm just now getting my first e-mail
account," Grubnich said. "There's a class I'm taking, and I have to send my teacher an email to prove I got an account."
Neil Overmon, academic computing consultant, answers questions at the Computer Center's consulting desk and on the phone.
Overmorn said though the number of calls to the center had not decreased since the classes began, the callers tended to have more Internet knowledge.
"Not everything works perfectly, and there's still a little bit of a black art out there, so we're trying to add a little light to that," Overmoran said.
Complete Internet class schedules are available at the Computer Center.
Today; Dial-in with Windows, 1 to 4 p.m. in the Computer Center auditorium
Computer Center Internet Classes
- Tomorrow: Internet Multiuser, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the PC Lab; Dial-in with Mac, 1 to 4 p.m. in the auditorium
Thursday; HTML Advanced. 9 a.m. to noon in the Mac Lab;
Direct Connect with Windows, 1 to 4 p.m. in the auditorium;
Direct Connect with Mac, 6 to 9 p.m. in the auditorium.
■ Friday: Internet Mac, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Mac Lab
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4A
Tuesday, January 23, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Open admissions no more
The Kansas legislature is discussing the possibility of enacting a qualified admissions program for Kansas Board of Regents schools. While this momentous undertaking is a step in the right direction, the range of the qualifications is too generous and will not improve significantly the academic credibility of the Regents institutions.
The proposal calls for incoming Kansas residents who wish to attend a Kansas Board of Regents institution to have a minimum grade-point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; or a score of at least 23 on the ACT; or be ranked in the top third of their high school class. If there is actually a significant number of students who do not reach these low requirements, then the legislature's proposal is all the more embarrassing.
The state of Kansas has needed a hierarchical university system topped with a flagship institution for many years. Kansas is the last state in the nation that continues to clog their so-called institutions of higher learning with the products
THE ISSUE:
Admissions policy
A legislative proposal for qualified admissions is a step in the right direction for Kansas Regents universities.
of open admissions policies. With luck, this preliminary attempt at a true qualified admissions program is only the first step. With luck, the Kansas Legislature is not really planning on passing this proposal off as a true qualified admissions system.
The proposed legislation simply is the attachment of a label to a system that will not alter significantly the academic status of the Kansas institutions of higher learning.
Granted, not all of the Regents schools need to have the highest of academic standards, but they all need a minimum. This long needed proposal is a very small step in the right direction but is still a far cry from the true reach of qualified admissions and from the idea of higher education.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Weather endangers students
During a day when the high temperature was a frigid six degrees, KU officials were faced with the dilemma of whether to cancel classes. Perhaps the administration only had the students best academic interests in mind when they decided to keep the University open Jan. 18. The officials must take
These officials must take more issues into account.
When weather conditions are hazardous, the University considers whether traffic is capable of moving safely through campus.
However, on Thursday the wind chill reached an unbearable-45 degrees, a condition that Lawrence Memorial Hospital physicians said was so severe that it could cause exposed flesh to freeze.
Fortunately, by that afternoon, road conditions finally were bad enough that Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, decided to cancel all classes after 4 p.m.
Let's face it, the blizzard occurred on the third day of classes, and students couldn't have possibly missed something that they couldn't have made up in the coming class period.
THE ISSUE:
Severe weather
Students' safety and health are more important than academics when deciding whether to cancel classes.
University officials must also realize that just because a bus can make it uphill doesn't mean that the weather is good enough to hold classes. Traffic shouldn't be the only consideration to why classes must be closed.
Look at the students slipping and sliding down Wescoe Hall's stairs. The University must take the students' safety into account when it makes important decisions like the one that was made on Jan. 18.
The University can't predict the future, but accommodations should be made for the students' sakes. Each student pays a lot of money to get a good education at the University of Kansas, but this money doesn't go towards a good insurance policy.
DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
'No more violence, no more pain'
BY PAUL TODD ILLUSTRATION BY MICAH LAAKER
Three days until Christmas.
Three years old. But the shooters didn't care. They didn't bother to think.
The boy simply sat in the back seat of his mother's car on a neighborhood street in north Denver and waited for his mom to return from the house beyond the dried-up lawn. A white Chevrolet sedan turned the corner and pulled up to the car, and the shooters unleashed a barrage of bullets. Perhaps the child was thinking about the latest episode of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, or what he wanted from Santa or why his mommy was taking so long when the bullet pierced his skull. It killed him before he had the chance to cry.
There were no other people around, and no one saw the boy die. And the shooters probably didn't know the boy was in the car. They just fired at an old car and a house on the 'wrong side of town.'
Some speculate that the home where Casson Evans was killed housed drug traffickers or gang members or gang members' girlfriends. But the 3 year old had no idea where he was. He couldn't have known to duck; he couldn't have known to run. It took only one of the 14 bullets that were fired. The neighborhood went mad.
Shirley Sims, originally from Kansas City, Mo., said that the residents of her neighborhood were tired of the violence.
"It was an act of violence that was totally unnecessary and unwarranted," she said. "It was a 3 year old that was unable to speak for himself and have the opportunity to grow up."
Sims said that the shooters were not even looking for the particular car where Evans sat — it resembled the car they wanted, so they shot it — That simple.
It's a place where shootings are common and drugs are a big consumer item, but the residents could not bring themselves to shut their doors and forget about the sound of guns and sirens and the picture on the front page of The Denver Post of Evans in his Sunday best.
At first some people wanted revenge, wanted to go out and hunt the killers among the alleys and crack houses and liquor marts. In the end, though, a large group of peaceful protesters, organized by local African-American organizations, and ministries solemnly marched down the streets to protest the violence. They were parents and teachers, business-people and children.
some no older than Casson Evans.
Thomas Lewis, who grew up in northeast Denver, attended the rally because things seemed out of control with the killing of a boy.
"That's crazy — that's Bosnia," he said. "That shouldn't happen in America."
Some may argue that a march is no way to solve a murder and that the killers deserve punishment for their evil.
But for the group of cold, scared residents, the march was the only way to respond to the murder. They needed to express that they were OK. They wanted the shooters to see them in the street staring sharply at them and saying, "You were wrong. We won't be wrong." The chant for the day was "No more violence, no more pain. Killing our kids is just insane."
The marchers then went home, knowing that they had transcended the violence of the killers in the filthy eye-for-an-eye camp of inner Denver.
Some people in the outlying parts of Denver were cynical about the effectiveness of marches and street prayer to bring killers to justice.
But not Thomas Lewis. And not Shirley Sims.
"They know nothing about the inner cities," Lewis said. "They hear stories, and then every person on the street has a gun. We are going to have to solve our own problems."
Sims said the march was more of a coming together to make a statement to the shooters.
"Change or get out of our community," she said.
The solution is not vigilantism or gun control — or ignorance. The people on those Denver streets were actually teachers demonstrating the way that neighborhoods can achieve peace.
Conflicts arise, some brutal, but some no more than a disagreement with a teacher or parent or a fight against a parking ticket. The first instinct can be to seek retribution for a wrong done, but the second instinct should be to want not retribution but change, even when that wrong is murder.
Casson Evans' teen-age killers have been caught. They did not get the revenge they wanted by shooting up the wrong car, and they could be tried in court as adults.
The neighborhood is once again quiet. The protesters have gone home. A new level of reconciliation has been reached, if only for a while.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Loan not the solution to bus system woes
This letter is regarding the article written on the financial troubles of KU on Wheels. According to the article, the transportation board will ask senators for a $140,000 loan from the Student Senate as a result of the feeble system's budget problems.
If everything the board is requesting is passed, campus fees will increase by $2 next semester.
Am I crazy, or does this sound a lot like the creation of the national deficit by our very own U.S. federal government?
Let's see ... they spend more
KANSAN STAFF
Adam P. Lyddane
Editors
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
the transportation board claims it will pay off the loan during the next three years, so does this mean the student will receive a payback for their increased campus fees as well? I don't think so.
If the system does not work then either kill it or reform it, but let's not feed a plant with dead branches just so some lazy students from Naismith and Oliver can catch a ride one block up to campus.
Topeka sophomore
Campus ... Joan Birk
Phillip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Feature ... Tom Elkinson
Associate sports ... Bill Potella
Photo ... Andy Rutledge
Graphics ... Hugh Musser
Special sections ... Karen Warner
Jen Humphrey
Wire ... Tara Treynor
On-line coordinator ... Thea Pessett
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansas reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Todd, editorial editor, or Craig Lang, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
Furthermore, I refuse to purchase a bus pass for many legitimate reasons: the continuous traffic is bothersome, the noise is annoying, and the fumes are suffocating.
By reforming the KU bus system, we might be able to transport those students and staff who really need it up to campus, while at the same time decreasing the number of buses and the costs.
I would rather see my increased campus fee go toward
**Letters:** Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
**Guest columns:** Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
HEATHER NIEHAUS Business manager
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
narrowing Jayhawk Boulevard, creating new bike and walking paths and eliminating the bus traffic all together.
No, I don't think I am crazy, and I also do not think the transportation board's proposal will work.
Campus mgr ... Keren Gerch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelye
National mgr ... Mark Ozikmez
International mgr ... Mark Ozikmez
Production mgr ... Rachel Cahill
Heather Valler
Marketing director ... Heather Valler
Public Relations dir. .. Angie Adanson
Creative director .. Ed Kowalaki
Senior programmer ... Ken Holmes
Internship/oo-mgr T.J. Clark
Business Staff
money than they bring in, acquire loans to compensate for it, and increase taxes.
How to submit letters and guest columns
HUBIE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 23,1996
5A
KU team wins architechture award
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
They draw in order to see buildings the way an architect should.
As part of the National Park Service's Historic American Building Survey, students in the School of Architecture spent the last three years measuring, photographing and drawing Spooner Hall. For their efforts, the 15-student team took first place and a $2,000 award for the 1995 Charles E. Peterson Prize.
The Peterson Prize is awarded annually for the best set of architectural measured drawings done by college students and submitted to the survey.
Financed by William B. Spooner, a Boston merchant, Spooner Hall was built in 1894 and served as the first library at the University of Kansas. In 1974, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture, said the survey set out to establish a record of the register's historic buildings. It's a painstaking process where taking a single diagonal measurement of a building's wall can take 30 minutes, Newton said.
"No one undertakes it unless they're going to do a really good job." Newton said.
Jose Fernandez, research assistant, spent two summers working on the survey as a KU student. After photographing every square inch of the building, Fernandez said they then used the photographs to create detailed drawings of the building that were accurate down to each individual stone.
Fernandez said the students did the initial drawings on vellum, a paper with the feel of tissue paper.
The final drawings were traced onto mylar, a special drawing material used for architecture drawings
that are archived. After inking and lettering, the 13 drawings were submitted for judging. Fernandez said.
Aaron Casey, research assistant, said the survey tried to record the present state of a building before major changes and alterations get made, and any building on the register needed to be recorded.
If a building has sustained any damage or alterations, they will incorporate them into their drawings. Casey said.
Kansas students also took third place, which came with an award of $1,000, for their measured drawings of the Church of the Holy Family, in Cahokia, Ill. The church, a prime example of a French colonial, vertical timber church, was constructed between 1786 and 1799.
Fernandez said working on the survey benefited architecture students by helping them learn about the various decisions made during a building's construction.
Archiving Spooner Hall
For a three-year period, students in the School of Architecture measured, photographed, and drew 14 renderings of Spooner Hall as part of the Historic American Building Survey.
SOURCE: School of Architecture
Andy Rohrback & Matt Flickner/KANS:AN
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6A
Tuesday, January 23. 1996
928 Mass.
Downtown
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"The most thrilling American play of my adult lifetime."
- Frank Rich, The New York Times
"Funny-hysterically funny-be laughes come about."
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); and all ticketmaster
Ticket Centers or call ticketmaster at (913) 243-4545 or (816) 913-3330
Contains adult language and situations
6g &
K
6
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Yeltsin strongly hinting at seeking second term
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Russian President Boris Yeltsin yesterday gave his strongest indication yet that he will seek re-election in June.
"Probably, I will agree to run in the presidential elections," Yeltsin told foreign investors at a Kremlin meeting, trying to assure them that Russia will stick to a course of free-market reforms.
"I always say probably, or possibly, because I'll give the final word February 13th to 15th," he added.
P. M. DAVIDSON
Yeltsin's comments came after an active few weeks during which he projected a tough image: cracking down on Chechen rebels and ousting the top reformers in his Cabinet.
Those moves were widely seen as an unpopular president's efforts to court voters, who gave Communists and nationalists a majority in parliamentary elections last month.
He might also be trying to dispel fears about his health, the biggest question mark in any discussion of whether he will seek a second term.
Boris Yeltsin
Although much can hap-
how Yeltsin responds to crises like last week's standoff with Chechen hostage-takers, each event hurts him by reminding voters that Russian troops are still being killed in an unpopular war in Chechnya.
pen in the five months left before the election, Yeltsin is a long way from the popular politician who won 60 percent of the vote in 1991.
Communists and ultranationalists despise him for having instigated the breakup of the Soviet Union, and blame him for the hardships that market reforms have brought to many ordinary Russians.
Many reformists have broken with him too, particularly over the war in Chechnya. Regardless of
Yeltsin, hospitalized twice last year for heart trouble, has admitted working a full day is hard for him.
But Yeltsin has looked and sounded healthier since returning to work in late December. He established a campaign committee and jettisoned two unpopular members of his Cabinet: the reformists Anatoly Chubais, who headed privatization, and Andrei Kozyrev, former foreign minister.
Yesterday, Yeltsin sought to ease foreign investors' worries that his Cabinet shakeup threatens reforms.
"Elections are ahead, but I can say one thing for sure: Russia will not turn from the course of democratic reforms," Yeltsin told investors. "I can guarantee this as president."
Doctors still waiting on result of baboon marrow transplant
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Inside Jeff Getty's body, a biological battle is being waged that could revolutionize AIDS treatment and alter the future of organ transplants.
Bone marrow cells from a baboon are struggling to plant themselves in the 3B-year-old Getty's body, where doctors hope they will begin to produce a parallel immune system to fight the AIDS virus that is killing him.
Getty received the cells by injection Dec. 14, and now waits at his Oakland home to find out if he will live or die.
"...if it proves not to work, at least I got off my ass and did something."
"If something goes wrong, if I come down with a baboon virus, if it proves not to work, at least I got off my ass and did something." Getty said. "I didn't just lie down and die."
Although it will be six months or more before all results are in, the first indication of the battle's outcome is expected by the end of the month.
Jeff Getty
Bone marrow recipient
For reasons scientists don't understand, baboons are not infected by the AIDS virus. Researchers hope that immunity can be transferred to people.
The technique, if it works, eventually could allow many other dying patients to receive organ transplants.
Steven Deeks, the doctor leading
the University of San Francisco team treating Getty, said Getty already has proved something by surviving, showing the experimental procedure is safe enough to be tried again.
There are no signs that the transplanted immune cells attacked their host. And Getty's immune system, which was suppressed with radiation and drugs before the transplant, apparently has not rejected the baboon cells.
"I'm feeling very healthy," Getty,
"who has lived with AIDS for 14
years, said by telephone from his
home." "I'm eating like a horse."
But he admitted to mixed emotions and said he's tired of baboon-boy jokes, attacks from religious conservatives and animal-rights activists, and what he considered exaggerated fears that he might unleash some deadly new private virus on the world.
"It's ugly sometimes." he said.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 23, 1996
7A
Dealin' Dole wants change
The Associated Press
LITTLETON, N.H. — You say you want a revolution in Washington? Bob Dole says electing him president is the way to get it.
Although his rivals for the Republican nomination paint the Senate majority leader as a consumate capital insider, a dealmaker who is partly
THE NEW YORKER
responsible for government's problems, Dole is using his longevity as a pledge to make change happen.
- Magazine publisher Steve Forbes has gained some traction among voters in the nation's
first presidential primary state with his television ad blitz against Dole, tagging the five-term Kansas senator as a Washington politician. "It's time for a change."
But Dole told audiences during a two-day campaign visit to New Hampshire that many of the reforms being pushed by Congress — a balanced budget, term limits, a welfare overhaul — would become law if he is elected.
"If we're going to make fundamental change, if we're going to return power to the states, we need to change the person in the White House to someone who will sign these bills, not vet them," Dole recently told an Elks Club meeting in this town along the Vermont border.
And while his opponents use his years in Washington against him, Dole's supporters say that very experience gives greater weight
to his promises.
"It's very clear that he has the experience and the ability to put it into practice," said New Hampshire Gov. Steve Merrill. "In New Hampshire, we want people who can solve real problems."
At the Elks Club, Dole was given a newspaper clipping from 1984 detailing his selection as Republican Senate leader. In the clipping, Dole said the nation's top priority ought to be cutting the federal deficit.
Dole said the old article showed that the Republican revolution didn't start in 1994 with House Speaker Newt Gingrich and the large GOP freshman class. Dole often has been seen as a defender of the old guard and not a revolutionary, but he tells people in his speeches that the ideas are not new.
Activists rally on abortion bills
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — With four abortion bills already before the Legislature this session, abortion-rights activists say they see abortion opponents working harder than ever to whittle away at a woman's right to undergo the procedure in this state.
Abortion opponents who are members of Kansans for Life contend they are not trying to do away with abortion, they just want to make the procedure safer and involve parents in a minor's decision to have the abortion.
Both sides took the opportunity
yesterday to use the 23rd anniversary of the Supreme Court's landmark Roe vs. Wade abortion decision as a benchmark from which to speak about pending legislation.
Abortion opponents, who held an early morning rally and distributed materials at tables in the State-house, focused their message on a proposal that would require physicians to provide women who sought abortions with information 24 hours in advance of the procedure.
Such information would include the doctor's name, what the procedure entails and alternatives to abortion.
"It doesn't have anything to do with choice. In fact, it makes the women make a better choice," said State Rep. Susan Wagle, R-Wichita, speaking at a Kansans for Life news conference attended by a handful of legislators and about 100 others.
"Once they learn that they have organizations that will back them, they will make the natural decision to not have the abortion," she said.
But Barbara Holzmark, president of the Kansas Choice Alliance, said the medical field is not held to such requirements for other medical procedures and should not be required to do so for abortion.
Abortion-rights activists focused
their attention at a House Judiciary Committee hearing on another proposal that would require parental consent before a minor can have an abortion.
Other proposed abortion legislation includes a bill that would outlaw saline injection abortions and one that would require the physician to anesthetize the fetus before performing the abortion.
At separate rallies yesterday, both abortion opponent and abortion-rights activist groups made their perennial gesture to legislators and Lt. Gov. Sheila Frahm with gifts hoping to sway them on the pending legislation.
Security gels secrets of Jell-O's stench
The Associated Press
WOBURN, Mass. — A few years ago, a lobbyist offered to help State Rep. Carol Donovan visit the big, four-smokestacked factory off Route 93, a four nails north of Boston.
But when Donovan appeared as scheduled, she was told she would not be given a tour. All she
food and tobacco conglomerate).
What's going on is Jell-O.
"If there's nothing on go,
why are they so protective,
and why are they keeping
everyone out, and why are
they so suspicious?" she
asked. "It makes me suspicious
of what's going on."
What is going on is not nuclear fission or top-secret weaponry.
What's going on is Jell-O.
For the past 75 years, at the Atlantic Gelatin plant in Woburn, workers have been making the stuff that wobbles, wiggles and jiggle.
"We are a food company, and keeping things very sanitary are of utmost importance to us," she said.
"If there's nothing going on, why are they so protective?" Carol Denovan Mass.state representative
In the process, the plant emits both pleasant and unpleasant odors. Just don't ask to see how.
The factory, with its trim landscaping, American flag blowing in the breeze and sprawling brick building, is not easily penetrable — unless you're bringing in animal parts.
State Rep. Paul Casey, a Democrat who represents the neighboring towns of Winchester and Stoneham, was invited several years ago into a conference room to speak with factory officials, but the small room was as far as he got.
Repeated requests for a plant tour by The Associated Press were refused.
"We generally don't give tours of the plant to anybody because what goes on in our plants we consider proprietary," said Nancy Daigler, representative for Kraft Foods (Atlantic is a division of Kraft, which is a subsidiary of Philip Morris, the
Animal rendering, which heats fat to liquefy it, is at the heart of Jell-O manufacturing. And for years now, some residents of the stable, working and middle-class communities near the plant have been complaining that Atlantic Gelatin stinks up the neighborhoods.
Gelatin is made from the hide trimmings of cows and pigs, not from horns, hooves or meat.
First, the skins are washed and bathed in hot water to
remove the collagen. Once extracted, the collagen is soaked, filtered and purified, converting the collagen to gelatin, said Kraft representative Cathy Peru.
The gelatin extract is then evaporated and dried. It is sent along with flavored powders to Dover, Del, and San Leandro, Calif., for packaging.
As the hides are washed in 70-foot vats, bits of fat, hair and skin come off into the water, said Mary Persky, an environmental analyst with the state Department of Environmental Protection who has seen the inside of the plant.
Oils that are left in the hot water baths are sold for pharmaceutical and industrial use.
"The water's dirty and smells like dead animals," she said.
The plant does not emit odors all the time, she said, and when it does, the smell is likely to be fruity.
But sometimes, she said, especially when the weather is warm, the water in the vats sends a rotting smell through the surrounding hills.
Just ask Carolyn Thorne, who lives about a mile from the factory, downwind. Thorne, 53, grew up on Jell-O. But she doesn't eat it anymore.
For the last decade, Thorne has complained often to Atlantic Gelatin, the health department and the department about the odors.
She objects to the sweet smells, but the stink of rendering is worse, "it's like if you leave a piece of fat out in the sun too long."
After years of complaints, the department issued a 1992 order of compliance that forced Atlantic Gelatin to change some operating procedures.
Pernu told the plant, which employs about 270 people, had spent in the multimillions to address the problems. "We're doing everything we can to make sure we're a good neighbor," she said.
Things improved for a while, Thorne said, but the smells returned.
"If you have a month or so of odor-free air, you get that false sense of security. And then one night, you'll smell it and you'll say, 'Oh, my God, it's back.' she said."
Persky admitted that the odors still are problematic. But she said that Atlantic Gelatin had worked hard to commy with regulations.
And not everyone is disgruntled. Don Sweeney lives just a short walk from the plant. He likes the fruity smells that reach his home.
"I think it's like having a deodorizer for the whole neighborhood," he said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 23, 1996
AP Too 25
Kansas moved up one spot in the poll to third. The Javahawks remain the only Big Eight Conference team in the Top 25.
| State | Date | Team | Points |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Missouri/usawest|7/10-0 | 15-0 | 1,841 |
| 2. Kentucky (0) | 15-1 | 1,909 | 2 |
| 3. Kentucky (0) | 15-1 | 1,909 | 2 |
| 4. Connecticut (1) | 15-1 | 1,909 | 8 |
| 5. Connecticut (1) | 15-1 | 1,909 | 8 |
| 6. Oklahoma | 15-1 | 1,909 | 8 |
| 7. Oklahoma | 15-1 | 1,909 | 8 |
| 8. Virginia Tech | 11-1 | 1,102 | 11 |
| 9. Virginia Tech | 11-1 | 1,102 | 11 |
| 10. Wake Forest | 11-2 | 1,108 | 10 |
| 10. Utah | 14-3 | 940 | 15 |
| 11. North Carolina | 14-3 | 979 | 10 |
| 12. Montana | 13-3 | 655 | 8 |
| 12. Utah | 13-3 | 640 | 16 |
| 14. Penn St. | 13-1 | 710 | 14 |
| 14. NCLA | 13-1 | 670 | 13 |
| 14. Michigan | 14-4 | 864 | 20 |
| 17. Syracuse | 13-2 | 870 | 12 |
| 18. Glennon | 12-2 | 894 | 18 |
| 19. Purdue | 14-3 | 828 | 17 |
| 20. Boston College | 12-8 | 888 | 24 |
| 21. Album | 10-3 | 844 | 23 |
| 22. Iowa | 14-4 | 883 | 16 |
| 24. Texas Tech | 14-1 | 858 | 25 |
| 24. Marquette | 12-3 | 120 | — |
| 25. California | 10-4 | 74 | — |
Others receiving votes Michigan 16, 87,
Michigan 66, Georgia 50, New Mexico 44,
Standard 41, George Tech 29, Missouri 38,
Alabama 22, Vanderbilt 22, Nebraska 16,
Tusah 17, Arkansas 14, South Carolina 17,
Illinois 11, We-Geten Bay 10, Fortran 12,
Miami, Ohio 7, Dulce 8, Ivana 8, George
Washington 8, Santa Clara 5, Tampa 6,
Birmingham 2, Kansas 16, R. F., Illinois 1,
Washington 1.
RICE TIME
The Associated Press
Man said Knick hit him in bar squabble
NEW YORK — Police were investi-
gating yesterday allegations that
New York Knick forward Anthony
Mason punched a man during an
after-hours melee in a bar.
Robert Towns, 35, needed suitches in his head after the alleged fight, police said. Mason has not been charged.
Patrol officers first received a report of a disturbance at 4:30 a.m. at the Crane Club, said Officer Noreen Murray. When they arrived, they found a group of about 20 patrons, including Towns, arguing outside.
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Jan. 23). Romance
The Associated Press
Towns told officers that momenta earlier he had been struck by several people, Murray said. He identified Mason as one of the attackers.
Murray didn't know whether Mason had been questioned.
and money are your main themes this year. Set goals from now through February. A nice gift will cement a romantic bond in March. Difficulties then could lead to success later. Make a domestic commitment in May. June's nice for a marriage, but your best time for the honeymoon is October. A secret could be revealed in December. Be careful with travel and communications all year. There will be lots of changes in plans.
Arles (March 21-April 19). Do something you promised for your sweetheart today. You've been putting it off long enough. If you don't know how, ask an expert. A friend's unusual idea could be dangerous. If you're being asked to participate, make sure you take safety precautions.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). A meeting with friends should go well. That's the good news. Your boss may be in a rigid frame of mind, however. That one could insist you comply with ridiculous rules and regulations. If you have to travel, allow plenty of time. There will be difficulties.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). A long-distance contact today could be very helpful. If you're trying to raise money, expect complications. Pay off an old debt first, to ease the strain. Go along with your
The Knicks next scheduled game is tonight against the Chicago Bulls.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). A partner may have misunderstood your suggestion. You'd better make sure you're on the same wavelength, before proceeding further. Take a jaunt with your true love tonight. Visit an old mutual friend, or go out to dinner. Or both.
sweetheart's whins tonight, even if they're completely unreasonable.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Expect mixups at work today. Just keep doing the job over until you get it right. It's good practice. If your sweetheart's in a pensive mood, a little gift would be nice. Don't get anything else for yourself, though. That could be part of the problem.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It may look like everything you've been working for is falling apart. Actually, a change in plans could be to your advantage. Talk it over with your true love tonight and put in the necessary correction. You're actually pretty lucky right now.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 29). Don't ask what today should do for you.
Ask what you can do for today. Figure it out for yourself. Of course if you followed this advice, someone else would be telling you what to do, so disregard this.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
Stop worrying about a technical subject at home. If you can't figure it out, you can always hire an expert to do it for you. Romance
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
What you think you have and what you really have may be two different things. Stay home tonight and figure it out. A new computer program could help a lot. Also, listen to a roommate's complaints. You don't have to fix them; just listen.
should be a lot more to your liking. Your sweetheart will probably be in a compliant frame of mind tonight.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). If you need more money, use your imagination today. You may be overlooking another of your talents that you could market. The purchase of a new tool may be necessary. A woman who loves you can also be a great help. In romance, the old-fashioned ways still work best.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your job may be stalled due to bureaucratic confusion. Get that cleared up and things will flow smoothly again. It's pointless to argue with your true love over money tonight. Figure out how to make more, instead. That way, you can both have what you want.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Don't be dissuaded form what you know is right. A leader could be on the wrong track. You could get bad information at a meeting, too.
Check the numbers again before you base a conclusion on them.
Jack and Jill Read Through the Hill, To Fetch a Pail of Knowledge! It's Year, it's comming Near!
THE HILL
Classified Directory
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100s Announcements
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200s Employment
1.05 Personals
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300s Merchandise
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
170 Want to Buy
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The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women on race, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertisement that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Code, which regulates it to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, orientation, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all real estate advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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Dungy hired to coach Buccaneers
The Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. — Tony Dungy's long and frustrating journey from the NFL's youngest defensive coordinator to a head coach is over.
He and the Bucs denied weekend reports that general manager Rich McKay offered him the job last week and that all that remained was finalization of a contract that will pay him about $500,000 per season.
The long-time assistant, interviewed but passed over by four other teams in the last 10 years, will get a shot at trying to turn the Tampa Bay Buccaneers into a winner.
The Vildngs, who must hire a new defensive coordinator if they lose the 40-year-old assistant to the Bucs, had hoped for a decision by last Friday. But published reports suggested McKay might have delayed because Tampa Bay was waiting to see if New Orleans coach Jim Mora would be released from the final year of his contract and become a candidate for the opening.
The team, which hasn't made the playoffs or finished above 500 since 1982, scheduled an afternoon news conference yesterday to make the announcement.
"I feel good," he said after being cornered by reporters and television cameramen who staked out the restaurant for nearly three hours. "It looks like it's going to go well. There's still a couple of little
Dungy, the Minnesota Vikings' defensive coordinator since 1992, flew to town Sunday for his first face-to-face meeting with Bucs owner Malcolm Glazer.
He was laughing and smiling as he left a popular steakhouse where he and his wife, Lauren, had dinner with the Glazer family and other Bucs officials. Dungy sounded confident, but stopped short of saying he had the job.
things to do. I think Mr. Glazer is going to make all the comments."
Glazer, however, ducked into a car and was whisked away without being interviewed.
He emerged as the leading candidate to replace Sam Wyche after Tampa Bay made unsuccessful bids to land Jimmy Johnson and Steve Spurrier.
The soft-spoken Dungy has been interviewed for at least five other NFL vacancies — twice by the Philadelphia Eagles and once each by the Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Steelers and Jacksonville Jaguars — in the last 10 years
Even after Dungy arrived in town to talk with Glazer, McKay insisted the job had not been formally offered.
"We have maintained all along that a very important step in the process of naming a new coach would be a meeting with the owners," McKay said. "That is the purpose of Tony's trip to Tampa."
Dungy, a NFL assistant for 15 seasons, became the league's youngest defensive coordinator when Pittsburgh promoted him in 1984 at age 28. He inherits a Tampa Bay team that finished 7-9 after getting off to a promising 5-2 start last season.
Wyche was fired Dec. 27 after compiling a 23-41 record in four seasons.
Dungy began working on a potential coaching staff after McKay interviewed him a second time while both were scouting workouts for the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala.
New Orleans linebacker coach Jimmy Haslett reportedly is his top choice for defensive coordinator, while Pittsburgh running backs coach Dick Hoak and Detroit offensive coordinator Tom Moore are possibilities for offensive coordinator.
Warm reception at Super Bowl doesn't surprise Cowboys
The Associated Press
The Rows are back in town
TEMPE, Arta. — Hundreds cheer their arrival in a city they don't call home. Dozens more try to sneak into their luxury hotel for a peek, an autograph, and who knows what else?
The Boys are back in town.
"That was about as rewarding and exciting as getting off any plane anywhere," Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said Sunday night after the rousing reception his NFC champions received from the folks in Arizona, where the Super Bowl will be played next Sunday. "I was reminded of a great farm we have out here."
The Cowboys seemingly have them everywhere. It didn't seem to matter to anyone that the AFC champion Pittsburgh Steelers weren't around yet; they arrive today. Some people, particularly the oddsmakers who have the Steelers as 13-point underdogs, apparently wonder if they should show up at all.
For one day, at least, the Cowboys certainly were enough. Security was tight and few fans slipped through into the mountainside hotel housing America's Team. Still, the airport greeting made it clear this also is Arizona's Team — at least in this Super Bowl.
me that the Super Bowl is in Phoenix, where we have such a great group of fans," Jones said. "Before the Cardinals were here, this was Cowboys territory, and we've kept a lot of
when we play the Cardinals and hear our fans. It's almost a home field edge, and our fans make a lot of noise.
"We know this stadium. We've been
SUPER
BOWL
All-Pro safety Daren Woodson, who grew up in the Phoenix area and played at Arizona State — in the very stadium where the 30th Super Bowl will take place — hardly looks at this as a road trip.
"I think the Super Bowl is always a new experience, no matter when or where or who you play," fullback Darryl Johnston, hardly a media megastar but one of the best players at his position in the game, said. "Because of what we get in Dallas, all the attention there and everywhere we do, we might be more used to it.
"But we all realize the main purpose of being here, and I don't think any of the players will be distracted or misled. They know we have a lot of unfinished work. I don't think we have to worry about our guys being in awe or thinking this is a big party."
here every year and we're 6-2 here."
those fans."
Getting to Tempe early might be a wise move. While the Steelers check in and then almost immediately have to meet the media, the Cowboys get a chance to kick back, do a little socializing and, well, play the role of rock Star. Which, at least in the cases of Troy, Emmitt, Michael and Delon — do we really need surnames? — seems apropos.
"When I heard Phoenix got a Super Bowel, I knew I'd have a chance to be in it with this team," Woodson said. "It's almost like a homecoming for us."
The Super Bowl has been a blast for the NFC since 1894. Eleven straight victories and counting. It's a legacy the Steelers aren't a part of — they're 4-0 in the title game, but haven't gotten this far since the 1979 season.
That APC slide is another burden the Steelers carry with them when they get off the plane today. And when they are queried about it all week. And, of course, when they take the field at Sun Devil Stadium.
"Until we arrived, it hadn't even lift
"We realize at some point the AFC is going to win them," Troy Alkman said. "We just hope it's not this year. We're here to make sure it isn't this year."
HUBIE®
By
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图
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Learn how to ride horses. English or Western. Discount for RU students. Ride twice a week Feb 5–May. Time by appointment. 4175 (830 value). Call Joy (913) 594-6841. Leave message.
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140 Lost and Found
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Lost Australian sheep, reddish-brown coat with
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Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749-0130
Carol Lee Donut Shop is now seeking people for part-time counter sales position in the Rockville, MD area. 114 W. Broadway W. 820-759-8324
Child-care wanted: 2 one-year-olds, our homes,
M W 11: 18 T 8:30-12:30, 8:50 ftl. to start.
M W 14: 61 at Bell 841-666.
GRAND OPENING
Seeking high energy individual for branch office.
Positive attitude required, flexible schedule 841-0828
Seeking high energy individual for branch office.
Airline attitude required. Schedule call. 811-402-3623
Hiring students to contact shen xiao at 4-5-0-8 pm. 8a.18 pm.
Please call Shannon Stone at 811-402-3623.
Higher students to contact声像 6-8-5-4-9 pm. 81.1b plus
histories. 6.3b rate for returning student.
**Maps:** www.maps.yale.edu/course.html
Housekeeper needed
Three to four hours per week
Call 642-1343 after 2pm.
Looking for someone to stay with my two children after school. Mon-Fri. From 8:15 to 6:00. Must have own transportation. Call 895-2783 after 6:30.
New position opening. Flexible hours. Call for more information. (015) 384-6900 ext. 291 or 841-6840
Part time now, full-time in summer for answering phone, showing apartments and general office work.
Seeking self-mitted person for part time position at Lawrence Airport. Fitting and parking aircraft with a working license. Workweek 10-18 pm per week. Apply JetBlue Aircraft, Lawrence Airport-Month-Thurs 3-4pm, no calls.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 23, 1996
205 Help Wanted
Part-time lunch room teacher and sub positions await
winter swings. Prefer free morning winters,
preferred. Call 684-2130.
full or part-time independent representatives for long-
time company needed. No phone sales, quotas or
collections. Serious income potential from your home.
Occupation or travel necessity. Call 841-5633-8031.
Service order writers, wash detailers, and cashiers.
Flexible hours Available.
Looking for a response to "Danny Poppy" type baby nights for children ages 11, 10 and 2 for Friday nights and some Saturdays. Prefer someone who will be here in the summer. Excellent. Year-end salary: 7,900 .Ellen 749-6031.
Overweight males between the ages of 18 and 40 with
percent body fat of 20% or more are needed. $20 will be
included for participation. Please call if interested. 913-
843-1181.
CAMP LABELE in a co-ed summer camp in Maine.
MN needees are needed as counselor, coaches,
and instructors in field court and waterparks. Also in art
and militainess. No experience necessary. Call your
phone number.
Position open. Great jobs for students, Telephone fund-raising for SADD (Students At Driving Drink). We early evening and Sat. mornings. 4h/hr. plus possible communication. Call 845-6103 or apply
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KC gymnast (about 40 min from Lawrence). Part time in AM and Pm. Call Eagles Gymnastics. (815) 941-6203
Part-time office assistant / Leasing agent for apartment complex near campus. Must be mature and dependable and have experience dealing with the public or sales. $ 0.00 per hour. Send letter describing yourself and experience to: Worth Hills Apt. Office, 1012 Emery Rd., Lawrence, KS 60044
RECENT GRADB-John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training or college graduates. Call or send resume to 900 College Blvd. #1000, Overland Park, KS 60111. Atm: Pan Seadrug Bldg. #1035, 813-845-9000
BIKESOURCE
is gazing up for spirit Now looking for experience in the job market, visit www.kcs.com or contact cation at any Kansas City location. Oversee Parking Department.
4118 Fremontonia. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer.
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, canning, crafting, games, and many more activities while teaching kids about life in August 10. Must be sympathetic or older. $ 1000 plus room and board. For details, send inquiry before February 9, 1950 to Wildwood Center, 7006, W. 390th St., La Crosse, MS 48012.
PHILLIPS 66
Phillips 66 Food Plaza/ Car Wash in now accepting applications for 12 am to 6 am shift associations, salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work ethic. Apply to the industry organizations. Come work with a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 fours Street.
TIMBER LAKE / TYLER HILL CAMPAS, top NY and PA resident hovers over 200 summer job openings for qualified students and faculty in Bay Ridge! Best Salaries and travel allowance in addition to the finest summer you ever have. On campus visits are required. Call 800-683-4950 (C-6 weekdays EST) for more information.
Note Takers, needed for Physics 111, Physics 116, Biol.
104, & Airtel 191. Must have completed this class or
previous course. Must be a graduate of four
years or higher to students as they enter our classes.
Must be cheerful, punctual, dependable, and available.
Must have a job in office suite or office ass-
tessor. Earn $5.00 for 30 min work. Apply to Uni-
sity Bookstore, 2nd Floor, Kearns Student Union.
TENNIS JOBS
Waterfront Joba
*Summerchildren's camp - northwest - good tennis backdrop - college school who can play children to children - allow kids to allow kids to allow kids - Call 1-800-749-8321 or写信 Camp Voga for girls, PO Box 1711, Durham MA 02832. We will be on campus Tuesday, February 6th, 10am-5pm, & Regional & National in Kunno. On
500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA,
NEW YORK
W. 8.1. summer children's camp - northwest - teach children to swim, coach swim队, dive, water ski (slalom, trick, barefoot skiing, malo. Goal Coach: Call 1-800-838-984 or write: Camp Vega for girls, Box P 1771, Call 1-800-838-984)
Chose from over 30 camps. Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCrosse, football, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifetime WSI, Water-sailing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Mountain Biking, Pointe, Rockcliffe, Scrambling, Stained Glass, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chefs, Food Service, Call Arlene: 516-433-8033.
Are you ready for a fun filled summer? Have you ever experienced the satisfaction of having made a difference in child life? Here's an opportunity to answer your questions. Visit the Friendless Wilderness Camp, a small northern Minnesota children's camp, counselors for employment at Friendless Wilderness. Explore activity areas desirable, horseback riding, sailing, tennis, swimming, waterboarding, cane triping, biking, winding, waterboarding, horseback riding, call 1-800-451-5270.
Immediate part-time positions available at Chrysler Financial Corporation's Customer Center. Hours are 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8:00 a.m. on Sunday. Responsibilities include installation of new computer systems, provide customer service and information. Pax resume or letter of application to 813-6581-8110. 8:16 per hour.
Caryle F. Mullen of College
4501 College, Ste 310
Lewood, KS 66211
AnEqual Opportunity Employer
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. All hours available from 7:00 AM to midnight. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, parking lots, and as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired will be训刀. Must be able to read, write, and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current University of Kansas employee. Must not apply an application at Parking Department office and provide an interview.
ASSEMBLY MICRO. LAB ADMIN. Deadline: 1/6/95. Points $40.60ftr. Duties: Manages configuration, backup and restores system for 30 Macintosh systems. Species, orders, configure and installs new equipment for the lab area. Assist in day-to-day trouble shooting in Micro. Lab areas. Requires proficiency in Macintosh operating system, software, hardware and networking. At least a first semester junior. Good oral and written communication skills. Complete job description applicable. To apply, send a cover letter to Ann Ritchie, Computer Services, 2605 KEISON EOE, EOA Employer Services, 2605 KEISON EOE, EOA Employer Services.
Higuchi Bioencounters Center has a student assistant and a supervisor (16-20 per week). Position will assign the director and other staff members with administrative activity of Center. Duties include correspondence, report preparation, computer searches, budget preparation and forecasting, federal grant preparation and preparation, data analysis, writing and verbal communications skills, experience using personal computers, and knowledge of word processing, spreadsheet and network software. Applications can be obtained from Sunni Spoon, 183 Summers Lane, San Francisco, CA 94125. Review of application will begin January 24; will remain
LAN SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Student bengay, Distance : LANSPORT $ 8.90 , $ 8.80 , $ 7.80 , HEB, depending on experience. Duties include providing microcomputer LAN support, provide microcomputer support software for building a network, perform problem solution support, and other duties. Required qualifications. Demonstrated excellent oral and written communication abilities. Req's Master's degree in computer science, experience or microcomputers, currently enrolled in 6 hours or more at RU for Byping session. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a copy of your resume to Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65045. EOA EMPLOYER
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELORS Join the adventure and
adventure at SUMMER CAMP!
Instruments for water and land sports, Wildlife Life
Instructor for Water Sports, Wildlife Life
NCYC. Call 516-878-4090 or write 151. Washington College.
Broadway, 22nd Flr.
Top marked courses in ocean, marine and land sports; Wille Life Guards, Tennis, Climbing, Arts and 2 more hours of training.
share the memories at SUMMER CAMP1
Top ranked camps in Poconon of PA need experiences
Academic Computing Services has a student consultant and a student assistant position available. Both require good communication skills and experience using personal and multi-user computers. The consultant position includes helping students, faculty, and staff with applications software, special projects may include virtual reality applications. Machintosh systems is required. The student assistant position duties include organizing and maintaining site license software and preparing materials for distribution. Complete job descriptions are available in Rm 201 at the Computer Center. To apply send cover letter and resume to EOJ AA Employer, Lawrence, KS 60436. Deadline: Review of applications will begin on January 24, will remain open until filled. EOJ AA Employer.
**STUDENT HOURLY TECHNICIAN.** $8.25 - $1.00 hour, 10-14 hours; design to apply: January 22, 1996.
Dutien Amist in setup, monitoring and troubleshooting of video conferences; video classes and downlines; Amist in the installation and setup of microcomputer systems for record keeping and provide updated information for data entry. Required Qualification: KU education Good oral, written and interpersonal communication skills; Ability to complete assigned work equipment; Driving license; ability to carry 70 lbs. Must be able to work on weekends and weeks. Fill out application at Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Ames, 1738 England Road, Kansas City, MO 64103. Phone: 012-854-4000, Ann Rae, ED.AA.
*AMP TAKAFO for BAJO. Outstanding Maine camp led for magnificent lakeshore setting and exceptional activities. Over 100 positions for heads and assistants in ambi, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, tennis, track and field, water sports, waterboarding, journalism, photography, videography, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, drawing, nature science, music, instrument repair, musical instrument仕员, band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, whitewater canoeing, ropes course, general (w/ job) training, music instrumental
SUMMERJOBS
Female counselors for children's camp northeast/top salary, rm/bd/dunray travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery,艺 & crats, (ceramics, stain-glass, jewelry), athletics, ballet, jazz, pazz, modern jazz), drama, field hockey, golf, gymnastics (instructed or qualified scotters), horseback riding末, lacet, nature, photography, videogromer, piano accompanist, pioneering/camp craft, ropes instructor, school choir instructor, volleyball, w.s.i.sw instructors, winsurfing.
Also opportunities for kitchen cooks, maintenance, nurses, secretaries. call 1-800-883-964 or write: Camp Vega for girls, PC box 1771, MBA University, Des Moines, IA. 10am-4pm, Oread & Regional in K union. No appointment necessary.
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
Half-time position, facilitates academic process
Half-time position, facilitates academic process
president in group program activities, promotes an environment of intellectual inquiry. Not a liaison position.
Required: Ku graduate student meeting minimum
requests for experience and education in more than 9 hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Residence hall live and supervisory experience plan knowledge of educational practices. Must be available at least three evening/walk. Compensation $7.65/hour through May 13, 1986. Some meals provided. Applicant must apply online application outlining interest and experience; resume; and names, addresses, and phone numbers of 3 references to: KU Department of Student Housing House 1241, Kuwait University Kuwait 60545. Dated June 26, 1986. EEOAW
AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMPES
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OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
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No Previous Experience, WSTs Required.
Top salaries Room and Booth Interviews
ATWEEK AND INTERVIEWS
DATE: FEBRUARY 28-29,1996
TIME: 9:00AM TO 4:00PM
PLACE KANSAS UNION BUILDING
FEB 28: INFO TABLE FEB 29: OREAD AND REGION
ALIST ROOMS
Men Call:
1-800-494-6238
CAMP WNADU
Women Call:
1-800-302-3752
CAMP DANBEE
SENIOR STAFF ASSISTANT
The SSA holds a half-time, live-in position with the KAU program, including supervision of administrative, programming, and coordination functions in a residence hall, work under supervision of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 92 or more credit hours, and at least two years of coursework in the Salary and Benefit A furnished apartment and utilities plus meals when the dining center is serving. Total salary is $ 3,828 for first - year staff ( $ 1740 biweekly). A furnished apartment includes cost of living expenses while the dining center is serving. Appointment from July 28, 1996 through May 31, 1997. How to Apply: Submit letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; resume phone, names, address and telephone number of applicant; and Student Housing, 443 W. 10th, Corbin Hill, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Deadline: March 18, 1996/EOE/AA
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Bachelor of Science, live in position during academic year, to facilitate academic progress, help plan a balanced diet by purchasing food items for residents, coordinate physical maintenance, and help develop a cooperative relationship with the residential group living experience. KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in order to participate in planning, budgeting, and bookkeeping. Interpersonal and group facilitation skills and experience. Salary and Benefits: $328.00 weekly for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with kitchen, laundry room, and employment for full academic year. To Apply Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience, a resume; pts names, addresses, and telephone numbers; and proof of employment for Student Housing, 422 W.11th, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. March 18, 2016 deadline EOA/AA
STOUFFER PLACE
STAKE COMPLEX DIRECTOR
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTOR
ABSENT COMMENCY DIRECTOR
An amateur computer technician and student Computer Director (ACD) is responsible for coordinating activities and enforcing policies for residents in the Stoffer Place complex. The ACd assists the Complex Director to develop a sense of community through training, share office duties and provide after-hours service. Students must be enrolled in a Beginning course. At least 1 year of group living plus KU graduate enrollment meeting minimum requirement for student payroll. Enrollment in more than 6 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred Residential management experience or Experience. Experience working with persons from other cultures. Salary and Benefits apartment $ 7,322.50 for the local year ($ 4277 bweekly) and 10 meals per week when dining center is serving. To Apply Send letter outlining required information to KU Department of phone numbers of 9 references to KU Department of Student Housing # 22 W, 11th DH, Lawrence, Kansas 60635, Deadline March 18, 1996, EOE/AA
205 Help Wanted
NEED EXTRA *The Kansas and Burge Unions in hiring for part-time positions in Bookstore, SUA, WECA, Food Service, and Building Services. See our Job Board, Level 6, Kansas Union Personnel Group for specific jobs and work requirements, and immediately. Match job to your schedule. AAE.
ASSISTANT COMPLEX DIRECTOR
Assistant Complex Director (ACCD)'s hold in-inc. academic year, three-quarter time positions, managing student personnel aspects of a residence unit housing between 360 and 690 students. Duties include organizing student staff, facilitating resident's personal and academic development, adjustment to university life, and conduct; and providing counseling and referral services to university students. Position requires a student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be approve in advance. Preference: Restated salary is $721.00 per hour. Student experience. Salary and Benefit: Total salary is $721.00 for first-year staff ($828.00 billed). A furnished apartment including utilities is provided as well as room and furniture. Experience must come from July 28,1998 through May 19,1997. To Apply submit letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; resume plus names, addresses, and telephone number. Reference must be submitted to Student Housing, 423 W. 11th, Corbin Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 64555. Deadline: March 18, 1996/EO/AZ.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATIVE position,
An annotator in the position, the Assistant
Complex Director (ACD) is responsible for coordinating
activities and enforcing policies in the Jayhawkher
Tower complex. The ACID assists the Complex Director to develop a sense of community through programs
service to students and supervision of student employee.
Required: At least 1 year of group living plus KU graduate enrollment minimum requirement for student payroll, job placement, or advance. Preferred: Residential management experience or Jayhawkher Tower residential experience. Microcomputer experience. Experience working with persons from other cultures. Salary range: $2,000-$4,500 per month plus $6,540.00 for fiscal year ($240 bwely) and 10 men per week when the dining center is serving.
Apply: Send letter outlining relevant experience;
resume; plus names, addresses, phone numbers, email
Staff Selection Committee,
DSH, 422 W. 11th, Lawrence, KS 60055. Deadline:
March 18, 2019. EOE/AA
行人通道
Women Start 1996 out right!
Get FREE weight loss & exercise counseling for 6 months!
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.
Call Dr. Sue Popenkess - Vawter at 542-5250. Leave your name & work/home numbers for a call to discuss details.
You'll attend weekly, 90-min. meetings to learn new skills to stop overeating and get regular exercise.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CARLISLE R GREEN
ATA AT AAT
Call for a phone consultation (861) 361-0964
TRAFFIC-DUJ'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
RESUMES
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Consultation
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PA RW
Professional Association of Research Writers
340 Auto Sales
X
Call Jacki at 865-3885 for applications, term papers,
theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Make 'Maken' the Grade.
1043 Nisman 9000XE, 70,000 miles, 5-paced, AAC, AM-PM
Cameron, tacnet, dsl, fiber optic. Call 614-823-6200
Call 614-823-6200
For sale, nordic track challenger, excellent condition.
Call 653-219 or have a message 845-8296.
Spring Break cruise to Bahamas for two. Only $400.
Call 858-3172.
300s Merchandise
1987 Pyotra Cetica Hspd st. excellent condition 841
6466
386 SX, VGA monitor, w MS Windows, MS Excel,
Games, Modem/Fax, etc. Upgradeable. 482 O.B.O. Call
weekend and weekend @ 842-8303
Mac Classic 44/8. System 7.1, MSS version 8.1 and lot of other stock used for e-mail and word processing. $BMS
980 Audit 5000S for sale. Price negotiate. Sell ASAP.
Leave country so you don't miss the opportunity. Call
980 Audit 5000S for sale. Price negotiate. Sell ASAP.
Leave country so you don't miss the opportunity. Call
980 Audit 5000S for sale. Price negotiate. Sell ASAP.
Leave country so you don't miss the opportunity. Call
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff
986 Mass.
Everything But Ice
88X SX-2 mem of memory, 40 meG of hard drive,
VGA monitor, 0.325 and 1.25 inch disk drive, mouse,
keyboard, card reader, computer keyboard, and
fairly inexpensively. Panasonic printer. $600 negotiable
882 - 0178 events.
370 Want to Buy
Computer For Sale
225 Professional Services
NEED KU VS. K-STATE B-BALL TICKETS NEED 2
RESERVED session for Feb. 4th game. Please call us
838-6987 for Sarah.
A
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Macintosh)
We are paying up to $1,000 Reward
for your used computer at UMI Computers 2449 Iowa 841-4911
405 For Rent
One bedroom apartment, Sub-lease now thru May,
on bus route, $600/month, 888-3024
BDRM, 41 BDMH House. 2 Bathroom, walking distance to campus. On-site. 1 Month paid for.
1425 Kentucky, unfurnished, 2 bdmr with WD, sublease for summer. May paid. $480/mo. 1/2 bls from campus Cali 841-8790.
App. Substances Until August, Jan. Feb. 2 free, bbm
d算,dw/w, dww/h, place Agent. 8 bbm
d算,dw/w, dww/h, place Agent. 8 bbm
3 Bedroom duplex, 1 1/2 bath, garage, wdt.
Excellent location. No pets.
655/000 phone number, Call 842-7875.
Available immediately. 3 Bedroom, unfurnished apartment. 1/2 block from KU. $700 per month. Oread Heights Apartments, 1140 Imanion, 842-7068.
3 Bainton Townhouse for sublease
$20,000 a month
3 Story, 3 Baths, 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, 3 Story, 3 Baths, 3 Bed
SUMMER SUBLASEL, 1 Bdmpt mpt, Ibkock from
campus, air conditioned, W/D, DW Microwave,
DW Microwave.
Cannon Plaza Apartments & Townhouses Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartments & townhouses available immediately for $249 per room for 80+ residents. Heatherwood A $67 to see your new home today.
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3HotTubs
VISA
ExerciseRoom
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
We have a few great apartments from furnished studios to three bedroom townhomes available.
meadowbrook
STILL LOOKING?
We are also accepting reservations for fall!
- Convenient to shopping and restaurants.
- Walking distance to KU and on bus route.
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes Best Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartments; one bedroom townhouses; two bedrooms; call 800-725-3100 or 2100 Heatherwood 86 to see your new home today.
- Garages and carports available.
- Washer/Dryer hook-ups and fireplaces.
SAAEI
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
405 For Rent
OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30.
SAT-10-4.
SUN 1-4
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
Kansan Ads Pay
NOWLEASING FOR SPRING
next to The Yacht Club
VOLVO
7TH & FLORIDA
d to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOUR BEDROOM-
ASK ABOUT
Our Three Person Special
$690 and Up
Pool and Clubhouse
225 Professional Services
E.H.O.
841-5255
MASTERCRAFT
Offers
Mastercard
842-4320
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court. Campus Place
19th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana
749-0445 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
MASTERCRAFT
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Male only. Applicants must be a close住户 to campus & Mall. Call or stop by B1-841-0648.
Large 3 bedroom apt. and studio apt.
in remodeled house near KU.
Call 841-0254
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate for Pinnacle Apartment through Aught. Released. Contact M314-3876-6740.
Female grad student to share nice 2-BR apt, $200+util.
Call Carline 638-5705. Must like cats and be a non-smoker. Laundry facilities.
North of campuse. $155 + 12 unit费. W/ AJ. can 1p.
Inmonth distress. Sorry, no pet. Call 814-2746.
Possible roommate needs to need 4 bedrooms, 2 baths
house with W/D, all安防！$108.14 = 12 utilities.
1 or 2 Female non-smokers wanted to share nice 3 bedroom townhouse. Pursued, W/D, and on bus route. No need. 839-8409.
ROOMMATE WANTED
Non-smoker to share coute, washer/dryer, on bus
shuttle.
Roommate needed to share 3BR/2 BR coupon WD, dishwasher, microwave, furnished. 1 walk from campus $220 monthly / 1/2 unit. Call 845-9899. Ask for Paul.
Female wanted for 5 bedrooms, luxury home, must be clean, WD, AC, 1/2 mile to BUZI 80mm, large window. Please call (718) 349-6600.
Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 3 bdrm condo. 2 bath W/D, furnished, on KU bus route, great view. Please contact 749-1347
Non-smoking Farnale. Jan. rent free. Very Close to campus. 13h & Ethio. New App. w/ wood floors and porch. Call 838-3827 or 841-8033
Male Roomsite Wanted: $ 821.00 / no. water and
cable paid. plane on campus, on KU Bus Routes. Call 745-683-9220.
Roommate M/F wanted to share 2 room apt at 33b and
Walk to camp on campus or downtown, off street parking.
250 and 12 uuL. N USph. Call Wade 943-8346
Seeking male roommate for 1 BR, wooden floors, nice closet. Nice house with yards plus parking space. Space for musical instruments downstairs. $ 206 / mo + utilities. Call 841-6002.
305 For Sale
Call Today!
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749-0700
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<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">No. of Instruments</th><th colspan="6">Rates Cool per hour per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>5-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>28-x</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 Hours</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.70</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.99</td><td>0.88</td><td>0.88</td></tr><tr><td>4 Hours</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.70</td><td>0.88</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.88</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 Hours</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.88</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.88</td><td>0.88</td></tr><tr><td>8+ Hours</td><td>1.90</td><td>1.09</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.48</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: a 4 line sd, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X 86 per line X 5 days).
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, X3. 68045
NBA
Knicks' Mason involved in bar brawl, Page 8.
NFL
Tampa hires Dungy, Page 8.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY. JANUARY 23,1996
MEN'S BASKETBALL
PAGE 10A
Jayhawks slow down Sooner shooter
FOSTER
4
KANSA
12
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore guard/forward Billy Thomas attempts to dribble around Oklahoma junior guard Tyrone Foster last night. The Jayhawks defeated the Sooners 72-66 at Allen Field House.
Kansas' defense too much for Sooners' Minor in 72-66 win
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Ryan Minor saw all the Kansas men's basketball team could throw at him.
Then the Oklahoma senior almost threw it back in the Jayhawks' faces. Minor scored 15 second-half points and finished with a game-high 22 points despite a stifling Jayhawk defense.
It wasn't enough, however, as the No. 3 Kansas improved its record to 15-1 and 3-0 in the Big Eight Conference with a 72-66 victory last night in Allen Field House.
"Our goal was to chase Ryan around with different people and give him different looks that way," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said.
Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase shadowed Minor for most of the game. Haase said the Sooners set many screens to free Minor, who does a great job crashing the boards and getting to the free-throw line. "You don't stop a player like that."
But Haase wasn't too bad either.
"You don't stop a player like that," Haase said. "He's a good as they come."
"Jerod Haase can play on my team any day," Oklahoma men's basketball coach Kelvin Sampson said. "We were playing against some of the best players in the nation, and I was very proud of my team."
Before Minor's second-half performance, Haase and a number of other players held him to just seven points. After he drove through several defenders and scored with 16:32 remaining in the first half, Minor didn't score again until the 4:35 mark when he hit two free throws.
"When he caught it, we made sure he shot over our hands," Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn said. "I enjoyed the few times that I did get to guard him. He has respect for my game, and I definitely have respect for his game."
If Minor and the other Sooners didn't have respect for Vaughn's game before, they probably do now. He was 3 of 5 behind the three-point line and scored a team-high 15 points. Vaughn hopes to keep that a
"I still can't shoot.
Remember, I still can't shoot,
he said, smiling.
"It seemed like I was floating a little big out there." Vaughn said. "My thing is to get everyone else involved. We h
Vaughn isn't hiding the fact that he can dish out assists. His 11 assists against Oklahoma tied the Kansas record for the most assists in a Big Eight Conference zane.
and half, the Sooners whittled away. They had cut it to seven points when Vaughn lobbed the ball to sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz, and Kansas led 68-59.
"When he caught it,we made sure he shot over our hands."
Jacque Vaughn
Jacqueline Vaughn Kansas men's basketball guard on the Jayhawks' defensive strategy against Oklahoma's Ryan Minor.
great athletes, and I think they understand that I'm going to get them the ball."
And he got it to them at crucial times last night.
After the Jayhawks extended their 11- point halftime lead to 16 in the sec-
Vaughn also ran the Jayhawks' four-corners offense late in the game.
point lead.
While Kansas was in the stall offense, junior forward B.J. Williams sealed the game for the Jayhawks. He hit two free throws with: 36.8 remaining and then tipped around a Vaughn free-throw miss with: 12.9 on the clock. Oklahoma regained possession with just a few seconds remaining and couldn't overcome Kansas' six
"It's tough every night we go out and play, and it seems especially tough this year." Kansas junior Scot Pollard said. "It is just going to be a battle night in and night out."
KANSAS 72, OKLAHOMA 66
OKLAHOMA (10-7)
Minor 7-13 7-9 22, Abercrombie 3-9 4-6 10, Evans 2-9 0-0 4, Erdmann 3-5 1-2 7, Foster 5-14 0-0 14, Barnes 3-9 0-0 7, Wiley 0-3 2-6 2. Yanish 0-1 0-1 0. Cotton 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-63 14-24 66.
KANSAS (15-1)
Pierce 3-10 1-4 8, LaFrentz 6-11 0-1 12, Pollard 7-9 1-4 15, Haase 3-9 2-2 9, Vaughn 5-10 0-1 13, Pearson 3-6 0-0 7, Williams 1-4 2-2 4, Pugh 0-2 1-2 1, Thomas 1-3 0-0 3, Rayford 0-0 0-0 0, Robertson 0-0 0-0. Totals 29-64 7-16 72.
Halftime—Kansas 39, Oklahoma 28. 3-Point goals—Oklahoma 6-17 (Foster 4-8, Minor 1-3, Barnes 1-5, Erdmann 0-1), Kansas 7-23 (Vaughn 3-5, Thomas 1-3, Pearson 1-4, Pierce 1-5, Haase 1-6). Fouled out—Evans, Pollard. Rebounds—Oklahoma 40 (Minor, Evans 8), Kansas 48 (LaFrentz 11). Assists—Oklahoma 11 (Foster 4), Kansas 21 (Vaughn 11). Total fouls—Oklahoma 19, Kansas 20. A—16,300.
Rebounding edge key to 'Hawks' victory
Oklahoma's Abercrombie sits with foul trouble
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 3 Kansas men's basketball team knew it would have its hands full on the boards against the Oklahoma Sooners last night. The Jayhawks responded, at least for half of their 72-66 victory.
The Sooners entered last night's contest averaging 6.5 more rebounds a game than their opponents in the Big Eight Conference. Oklahoma senior forward Ernie Abercrombie entered the game leading the Big Eight in rebounds at 9.4 a game.
Abercrombie picked up three personal fouls in the first six minutes of the game. He was forced to sit out the rest of the first half.
Kansas outrebounded the Sooners by a 32-19 margin in the first half after Abercrombie was forced to the bench. Led by the inside duo of sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz, and junior center Scot Pollard, the Jayhawks used their aggressiveness on the boards to power to a 39-28 halftime lead.
"It was frustrating watching the guys play hard, but still being down by 11," Abercrombie said. "I couldn't do anything from the bench."
"We knew we had to be aggressive on the boards," Pollard said. "We did a good job of getting their big guys in foul trouble."
The Jayhawks' powerful tandem combined for 20 rebounds in the game, 11 from LaFrentz, and nine from Pollard.
With Abercrombie back in the game in the second half, the Sooners narrowed the rebounding gap. The Jayhawks finished the game with a 48-40 advantage.
"We never did quit," Abercrombie said. "We just kept playing hard."
Pollard, who entered the halftime break with no fouls, found himself with four fouls midway through the second half. After sitting for four minutes, Pollard re-entered and picked up his fifth foul one minute later.
"I've never had a half like that — five fouls in one half." Pollard said.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said Oklahoma came out to play in the second half.
"They dominated the boards and made us play more tentatively." Williams said. "Thankfully, we dominated the boards in the first half."
Dick Vitale intrigues campus crowd
ESPN analyst signs autographs in Kansas Union Bookstore
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
His enthusiasm just seemed to draw people.
Some might not have known who he was, but as Dick Vitale spoke after signing books in the Kansas Union Bookstore yesterday, the crowd around him grew. The ESPN and ABC college basketball analyst is promoting his new book, Holding Court: Reflections on the Game I Love, on campuses nationwide.
"The response has been phenomenal," said Vitale, who also was part of last night's broadcast team for the Kansas-Oklahoma game. "It's very flattering — the excitement I receive — I can't even share with
you."
Vitale isn't a writer, he said, but he knows about the game from the years he spent coaching college and NBA teams. With his knowledge and help from the New York Daily News' Dick Weiss, the book captured Vitale as if he was talking.
The book covers a wide spectrum of topics that surround college basketball, including paying athletes, players who leave school early for the NBA, and the impact of television.
"I didn't sit down at a typewriter and bang this sucker out," Vitalte said. "I can't write. But give me a microphone, and I can have a lot of fun."
Vitale has not only been having fun with his book but also on ESPN, in commercials and in movies. Vitale said it wasn't because he was more talented than anyone else, however.
"I'm ugly, I'm bald," he said. "But I think if you're enthusiastic and you're spirited about what you do, people respond."
And many responded to the opportunity
Rebecca Dietz, Lakhn junior, stood in the line that snaked through the bookstore to have two books signed — one for her dad and one for her brother. But they aren't the only Vitalte fans in Dietz' family.
to meet Vitale at the book signing, which began at noon. People began lining up as much as an hour in advance, and a steady stream of books, posters, magazines and T-shirts passed across the table where Vitale sat. He continued signing until almost 2 p.m.
"I'll be flipping through channels, and I'll stop and listen to him talk," Dietz said. "I think he's great."
Dietz inquired about Vitale's favorite player this year and found out that it is Massachusetts junior forward Marcus Camby. Talking with students such as Dietz is one of the best things about the book signings, Vitale said.
"There were at least two that came up here when I signed the book and said, 'Thanks, I really needed that,' Vitale said. "That makes me feel good."
BOLONJA
Andy Rullestad / KANBAN
ESPN college basketball commentator Dick Vitale jokes with fans waiting for autographed copies of his book Holding Cinder yesterday in the Kansas Union Bookstore.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.81
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
He's got the hot hand
Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn has improved his shooting, something that has his opponents scared. Page1B
CAMPUS
Virtual racism?
Entertainment and education are not the only things one can find on the Internet. Page 6A
FEATURES
Noodle doodles
Pasta is a cheap and easy part of students' lives and diets. Page 8A
NATION
Clinton speaks to nation
State of the Union speech included an appeal to Republicans to balance budget. Page 7A
WEATHER
MOSTLYCLOUDY
High 35° Low 11°
KU
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 7A
Features ... 8A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 6B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Meyen to leave administration
Executive vice chancellor plans to teach at KU
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Edward Meyen announced yesterday that he would leave the position of executive vice chancellor to return to teaching July 1.
Meyen, who has served as executive vice chancellor since April 1992, will assume a teaching and research role in the School of Education and will serve as a special adviser to Chancellor Robert Hemenway.
Meyen's announcement comes amidst speculation about the future of the position of executive vice chancellor. Last month, the campuswide fask force on administration and re-engineering recommended creating a provost position and eliminating the position of executive vice chancellor.
Meyen, 58, said that he had been contemplating a return to teaching for some time and that he realized making the change now was a logical decision.
"I had seriously considered returning to teaching on more than one occasion," Meyen said. "I realized that if I were going to do this, it would make the most sense to do it now."
Sometimes in the next few weeks, Hemenway is expected to announce changes to the administrative structure that would be effective July 1.
Meyen said that his announcement was not in response to the task force's recommendations but that it was
Edward Meyen
best for him to decide his career plans before administrative reorganization began
Joe Collins, task force member and editor for the Natural History Museum, said the task force had no individuals in mind when it made its recommendations.
"We were looking strictly at the structure of the administration and not at the people," Collins said. "If a provost position were adopted, I assumed that Dr. Meyen would be a candidate for that position."
Meyen hasn't ruled out returning to an administrative role in the future, but he said he would be happiest returning to
teaching at this time.
"The important thing is for me to continue to contribute to the University, and I want to do that in a research and teaching role right now," he said.
During his 23 years at the University of Kansas, Meyen always has had an administrative position, including department chairman; associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service; dean of education; and now executive vice chancellor. Meyen has continued to teach, even since becoming executive vice chancellor, but he said he looked forward to having only a teaching and research role for the first time in his career at the University.
Hemenway said in a
Meyen had been an effective executive vice chancellor and that he was happy Meyen would remain at the University. Shankel became KU's first executive vice chancellor
statement that Meyen had made a significant contribution to the University for more than 20 years and that he was confident that Meyen would do the same in his new role.
"I realized that if I were going to do this,it would make the most sense to do it now."
Former Chancellor Del Shankel said that
when the position was created in 1974 and served in the role three times during his administrative career.
"There is a tremendous amount of responsibility in the executive vice chancellor position," Shankel said. "You can do it for a certain number of years, and then you begin to think about other ways to spend your time."
As executive vice chancellor, Meyen directed a campuswide planning initiative, instituted a review of all academic and nonacademic programs and banned smoking in campus
buildings. But soon Meyen's time will be
seen in the classroom and doing research.
WARREN
"Right now I have a feeling of moving ahead and feeling good about the decision I made," Meyen said.
Ierel Harris / KANSAN
Richard Whittington uses urea, a fertilizer good for neutralizing slippery surfaces, on the steps and sidewalks across campus. Whittington and the rest of the staff of facilities operations work to clear safe paths for students when it snows.
Snow keeps office busy
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Because of recent budget cuts and the University's hiring freeze, employees at facilities operations have been called away from their desks and computer terminals to shovel snow.
Maximum effort is required at KU's facilities operations when the temperature drops and the snow begins to fall.
Steven Green, associate director of facilities operations, was one of these workers yesterday outside of Wescoe Hall.
Green said that his office was assigned to help clear snow from around Wescoe Hall and Watson Library, he said.
Richardson said housing had a 24-percent staff cut, a 38-percent cut in landscaping and an eight-percent cut in construction.
"We've had staff cuts in housing, landscaping and construction," he said.
The hiring freeze affected several areas of facilities operations, said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations.
"With the budget cuts and hiring freeze in effect, we have to get people from somewhere," Richardson said.
When snow falls, facilities operations has several materials it can use to break up snow and ice. These include calcium chlorate for extremely cold weather, salt and sand, or urea, for warmer temperatures, and fertilizer.
For now, when the snow falls, facilities operations employees will be found outside clearing the campus.
Green said that one benefit of using urea was that it was better for plants and grass when it melted and ran off.
Green said he had been outside about four or five times so far this winter.
"There's been a lot of it," he said.
Cold days will hit the hatless harder
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
Wearing a cap could protect students from losing body heat
It is no myth that wearing a hat keeps the body warmer, said Charles Yockey, Watkins physician. And KU students who go out without a hat could be doing themselves more harm than good.
Mom was right when she warned against going out into the cold without a hat.
"It's practical experience and common sense," Yockey said. "When people don't have their heads covered, they get colder."
"The head is one of the few areas that's well insulated," said Steven Bruner, Lawrence physician. "That's because we have hair up there that holds warmth."
About 60 percent of the body's heat is lost from the neck and head, he said. What keeps more heat from being lost is the hair on top.
But other parts of the body are not as fortunate. Hands and feet get cold because the
Sara Brooks / KANSAN
"The way you lose heat is through skin," he said. "You lose lots of heat through your hands and feet because you have a lot of surface skin."
body knows it's losing a lot of heat and restricts blood flow to those areas, Bruner said.
Some students think they are more susceptible to colds and infection if they don't dress warmly, Yockey said. But getting cold alone doesn't cause a cold. The outside temperature is only an indirect cause of illness.
Because heat loss is due to constricted blood flow, and so much of it goes to the head, people feel colder when they're not wearing a hat. Yockeva said.
I will not commit any违法犯罪行为。
If humans had more hair on their bodies, staying outside in the cold would be easier, Bruner said.
Yockey said students should wear hats and gloves, especially if they were going to be outside for long periods of time.
"The old saying is to dress warm and dress in layers," Bruner said. "The layers allow you to adapt to different environments."
Mike Wade, Overland Park senior, wears a stocking cap when it is cold outside. Wearing a hat helps the body retain heat.
said that when she was younger, her mother always reminded her to wear a hat.
Amy Carpenter. Overland Park freshman
Although she wears hats most of the time, Carpenter said she definitely needed one on cold days.
"I just know that if my head's cold, then my whole body's cold." she said.
Instructor evaluations could be released to campus
Student Senate bill requests that information be available to students
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Student Senator Scott Sullivan is sponsoring a resolution that would encourage the administration to release information gathered through instructor evaluations to the student body.
Students soon may have the opportunity to read what their peers say about University of Kansas instructors.
The resolution states that students have a right to high-quality teaching and the knowledge of their teachers' past performance. It also states that the release of instructor evaluations would aid the student body and the administration in providing accountability regarding instructors.
"A big buzzword in education today is accountability," Sullivan said. "This is just one more way that students can provide accountability information."
Kim Cocks, student body president, said that she didn't expect the resolution to face much opposition in Student Senate but that it might not be as widely accepted by faculty members.
The resolution states that several universities, including Harvard, Michigan State and the University of Texas, practice the policy successfully and find it advantageous to both students and faculty.
Sullivan said that students could examine statistical data about their instructor's performances on-line at the University of Texas. However, the resolution does not include plans for a specific method of releasing the evaluation information to students here.
The resolution will go before the University Affairs committee at 6 p.m. today at Alderson auditorium in the Kansas Union. It also will be examined by the Student Rights committee at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Union.
If the resolution is approved by both committees, it will be presented to the full Student Senate at the Jan. 31 meeting.
Y
---
.
2A
Wednesday, January 24.1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Speed limit debate shifts to high gear
Kansas legislature could raise limits
By John Collar
Kansan staff writer
Putting the pedal to the metal will be the main topic of debate today in the Kansas House of Representatives.
In December, the federal government allowed the states to set their own limits.
Area legislators said their constituents had expressed safety concerns about higher limits.
"Most of my constituents are very concerned about raising the limits on Highway 40 and Highway 59," said State Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence. Constituents who had contacted him were concerned that the narrow shoulders on those highways would make an increase in speed limits hazardous for drivers.
Sloan said he supported a provision of the bill that would allow the state transportation department to set lower limits when road specifications made higher speeds potentially unsafe.
In addition to this provision, the bill would increase speed limits on four-lane highways from 65 mph to 70 mph. Two-lane highways would change from 55 to 65.
State Rep. Joann Flower, R-
Oskaloosa, said most constituents who had contacted her wanted the speed limits to remain the same.
Flower said the issue could pit the eastern part of the state against the west with the western part of the state wanting higher limits.
"When I drive west of Dodge City, I usually don't drive 55," she said.
Eric Bechtold, Topeka freshman, said the limits should be higher than 70 mph on interstates.
"I think we should gradually increase it," he said. "I think they should assess the number of wrecks to see if they should go higher with the speed limits."
Chris McCullough, Arlington, Texas, freshman, agreed with increasing the limits.
"It's not necessarily how fast you're driving, but it's your awareness as a defensive driver," she said.
McCullough said she generally drove 10-15 mph faster than the speed limit.
"I have a Mustang GT that is meant to go fast," she said. "I tend to go faster than I should."
If the states do not act before March 8, the limits will revert to those in place before 1974. In Kansas, those limits were 75 mph on four-lane highways, decreased to 70 at night, and 70 mph on two-lanes during the day, decreased to 65 at night.
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries/University Forum will sponsor "Who's at Home on the Range?" with lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor "Study Abroad Japan" at 3 p.m. today in 2085 Wesco Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
KUGAR will meet at 6 p.m. today in Parlors ABC of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life Forum" at 6:30 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
The Emily Taylor Women's
Resource Center will sponsor "When Women and Men Drink" at 7 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Rachel Lee at 864-3552.
KU Meditation Club is holding its weekly group meditation at 6:00 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove D of the Kansas Union. Call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789 for more information.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a Memory and Note taking Workshop at 7 tonight in 330 Strong Hall. For more information, call Student Assistance Center staff at 864-4064.
KU Librarians will meet at 8 tonight in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ena Wheeler at 842-4225.
■ KU Democrats is having its first meeting of the semester at 7 tomorrow night in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union. Call Ted Miller at 842-0766 for more information.
ON THE RECORD
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Law, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
A KU student's front passenger car window was damaged between Thursday and Sunday. The damage was valued at $100, KU police said.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
CORRECTION
room of Carruth O'Leary sometime between Sept. 9 or Jan. 10. The items were valued at $90 KILO police said.
Monday's feature about the KU police department's World Wide Web site had the incorrect Web site address. The address is http://kuhtp.cc.ukans/cwis/units/KUCOPS/KUCOPS_home.html.
Various items were stolen from the basement storage
A KU student's parking permit was stolen from a car on Sunday. The permit was valued at $70, KU police said.
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Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha, Neb.
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa, Okla.
Wichita
THURSDAY
NIGH LOW
55 ° • 45 °
28 ° • 22 °
15 ° • 5 °
30 ° • 8 °
35 ° • 11 °
60 ° • 40 °
50 ° • 40 °
32 ° • 60 °
38 ° • 32 °
30 ° • 20 °
35 ° • 11 °
42 ° • 17 °
42 ° • 15 °
TODAY
Mostly cloudy with some possible clearing late.
3511
Cloudy and remaining cold.
nU
FRIDAY
2513
Cloudy with a chance for snow.
3313
2513
Sources: KU Weather Service, Aaron Johnson/David Nadler/Chian-Wei
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Alpha Omicron Pi Some women join a house.
大人和小孩手拉手，爱心连心。
Others join a home.
The women of AOIP cordially invite unaffiliated women to attend the following rush activities at our Chapter home,1510 Sigma Nu Place:
Wednesday Jan.24-Open House 7:00pm Thursday Jan.25-House Tours 5:30pm or 7:00 pm
For more information you may visit the OAC office on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union or call 749-1103
---
CAMPUS/AREA
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, January 24, 1996
3A
Survey pinpoints parking woes
Union garage gets mixed votes
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
The 1995 parking survey results are in, but the opinions of KU faculty, staff and students will have only a marginal impact on several parking board decisions this semester.
The board is examining several options to improve parking on campus, including the possible use of a park-and-ride system that would allow students to park on West Campus Road and ride buses to the main campus. The board also is considering adding a new 1,000-space parking garage north of the Kansas Union, said Ward Cook, a member of Student Senate and the parking board.
The survey results indicated that only 52 percent of the respondents
would use a park-and-ride system and that 51 percent of the respondents were not willing to pay to use such a system. Of those who were willing to pay to use a park-and-ride system, only 24 percent were willing to pay $20 or less.
Jim Lapoint, parking board member, said the opinions of those surveyed were so mixed that the board would not be able to make any decisions based solely on the survey results.
However, Cook said, the survey results were instructive.
"The survey brought back some information that we were expecting." Cook said. "We are going to use the survey as a tool. The results did give us a good feel for where to go from here."
The survey also indicated that 73 percent of those polled were supportive of adding parking on the Hill. Of those in favor of adding the new parking spaces, 39 percent were willing to pay only $80 or less for new spaces, and 32 percent
were not willing to contribute any money for new spaces.
"One thing that did surprise me was the number of people in favor of adding a parking garage on the Hill." Cook said.
No decisions have been made about the options, and board members aren't sure when any decisions will be made.
"I'd say that both of them are still up in the air," Cook said.
The survey respondents also identified problems with parking on campus. The most commonly identified problems included lack of parking spaces, oversold lots, lack of close spaces, too much traffic congestion and too many cars on campus.
The survey was mailed to 750 faculty and staff members and 750 students. Only 531, or 35 percent of those surveys mailed, were completed and returned to the office.
The survey was conducted last semester by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
Parking Survey Results
Park and Ride System:
52 percent of respondents said they would use a park-and-ride system
51 percent of respondents said they were not willing to pay to use a park-and-ride system
24 percent of respondents said they were willing to pay $20 or less to use a park-and-ride system
Parking on the Hill:
73 percent of respondents were supportive of parking at the academic core of campus
38 percent of respondents were willing to pay $80 or less to park at the academic core of campus
32 percent were not willing to pay to park at the academic core of campus
Fabric to 'dye' for
Mary Anne Jordan, associate professor of design, finishes a dye-on-fabric screenprint in the Art and Design Building yesterday. The print will be used as a demonstration for her students as they work on their own prints this weekend.
5714
Andy Rullestad / KANSAN
Strategies can help students juggle time
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
It's 3 a.m. on a Thursday, and a stack of books about ancient Roman cities sits on a desk unopened. Next to the books is an open notebook with the words "Paper due Thursday, 8 a.m.," printed carefully in large block letters.
"Time is a precious commodity," said Grassmeyer, who teaches seminars on time management. "When we talk about time management, we are not necessarily talking about planning something so that we don't have time to breathe or relax."
For some KU students, this scene is a frequent reality. But Kimberly Grassmeyer, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said students could employ several strategies to avoid this nightmare.
"Most students are studying and wishing they were socializing or socializing and wishing they were studied," she said.
On the contrary, Grassmeyer said that proper time management could help students lead guilt-free lives.
Grassmeyer recommended starting a time-management plan by doing a thorough self-assessment. For example, she said, students should figure out what time of the day they are most productive.
Grassmeyer also recommended assessing the motivation behind using a time-management plan and being realistic when setting goals.
"Unless your heart is in it, you are not going to stick to it anyway." she said.
When appropriate goals have been set, Grassmeyer said, students should select a plan that met their personalities and needs.
"I don't keep a calendar anymore, but I write down all
Courtney Peltzer, Atchison senior, said that she understood the importance of good time management but that she used her own method.
assignments, because if I didn't, I would forget," she said.
Joe Dekat, Stilwell senior,
said he had a less formal way of
keeping on top of things.
"I write my assignments on the folders for the corresponding class and just keep track of when exams are coming up."
Tips to help you get organized
Keep a calendar that you plan to use.
Make and check your "To Do"
list every day. Do something
important, cross it off and
reward yourself.
Kill two birds with one stone.
Look for relationships between work and class. Socialize while you do your laundry.
Break down monster projects into smaller tasks that you can tackle one at a time.
Don't waste your valuable time Use 10 minutes on the bus to review class notes.
Decide what is the best use of your time right now, and act on it.
he said.
Many companies market calendars, appointment books or daily planners that can be helpful, but the best planners provide a calendar to look at the semester as a whole, a place for a weekly summary and a way to keep track of what needs to get done every day, Grassmeyer said.
But Grassmeyer said students shouldn't become obsessed with planning and should allow themselves to have fun.
"Claim what is important to you, and then don't make excuses or apologize for it," she said. "A good time manager is someone who makes time for everything and enjoys things because he or she knows everything is taken care of."
The Student Assistance Center is offering a seminar on time management and reading from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 350 Strong Hall.
Study Abroad gives students access to a new world
Caution can help ensure safe travel
By Adam Ward
Kansan staff writer
Studying abroad can be great, but it sometimes can present problems and risks for students.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of the KU Study Abroad program, said students studying abroad should be careful if they are in unfamiliar situations without a safety net. They should be careful about drinking too much, she said.
"I always tell people when they are drinking in another country they should have a designated walker, because usually they don't have cars," she said.
The risk of robbery is increased
when students are in these kind of situations, she said.
Yumi Chikamori, Lawrence senior, studied in Uruguay last semester. Chikamori said that guidebooks said large groups of robbers in South America were not uncommon.
"I stayed at an economical hotel, and $100 I had just changed from traveler's checks stolen," she said.
Debicki said that students also sometimes busted their budgets by traveling too much.
said.
"One student studying abroad in England decided to fly to Israel for the weekend," she said.
To avoid overspending, students should concentrate on their corner of the world and not feel as if this were the only time they would be out of the country, Debicki said.
"Often I have to remind students that they are there to study," she
However, some students are eager to travel while they are abroad and have the financial resources to do it.
"When I was in Spain, I spent over $3,000 traveling in Europe," said Jenny Pfeifer, Prairie Village senior.
Pfeiffer said she spent the money on EuroRail passes, accommodations, food and souvenirs.
But Pfeiffer said she was surprised that airlines charged extra for overweight luggage and by her phone bills.
But even though students who studied abroad sometimes experienced problems or spent more money than they expected, most said the experience was worth it.
"I called my parents every two weeks and also called my boyfriend, and for one semester my phone bill was $500." she said.
Planning ahead makes good sense
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Participating in an archeological dig, learning a language or fulfilling a Western Civilization requirement are just a few things students can do while studying abroad.
Laura Leonard, program advisor for the Office of Study Abroad, said that living and studying in another country was a great educational experience.
"It broadens your horizons and teaches you about dealing with other cultures." she said.
Studying abroad also can help students enhance their resumes,
Leonard said.
"We hear from many professional schools and business leaders that they are looking for people with international experience," she said.
However, studying abroad does take some planning, and interested students should be working on applications now.
Applications for studying abroad this summer should be turned in Feb. 1, and application for fall programs are due Feb. 15. But even if students miss these deadlines, it sometimes is possible to find a program with a later application date. Leonard said.
Leonards said the steps to apply are:
Visit the Study Abroad Office.
Meet with a study abroad advisor and decide what your
Fill out the application.
Study up on the country you have selected.
F. Have your apologies
See your academic advisor to be sure you will get credit for the classes you will take.
options are.
Submit your application, with the necessary signatures, to the study abroad office.
Come to a 20-minute interview at the Study Abroad Office.
Jennifer Militzer, a Lawrence graduate student who spent seven weeks in St. Petersburg, Russia, last summer, encouraged students to apply to the study abroad program.
"It's one thing to be in a classroom and hear that a revolution took place," she said. "It's another to be standing in the square where it took place."
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4A
Wednesday, January 24, 1996
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
VIEWPOINT
Gambling prompts hypocrisy
Here it is again: Super Bowl Sunday. USA Today analyst Danny Sheridan predicts there will be $5 billion bet — illegally — on the game. Only $70 million will go through Nevada authorities, the only state where this type of betting is legal.
So, gambling is wrong in Kansas, right? That depends. Gov. Bill Graves announced last month that the Woodlands racing track in Kansas City, Kan., needed to add slot machines to compete with the Missouri riverboats. Sensing loss of potential tax revenue from the shutdown of the track, Graves is attempting to find any manner in which to save money from fleeing the state coffers.
If you want to know why it's legal to place bets, euphemistically called gaming, at a race track but not in your local office pool, look no further than the mighty dollar. Or, more appropriately, the tax dollar.
Since the government can get its share of your big win at the track or riverboat, legislators make it legal to play. But since they can't collect from the winnings of a bet amongst
THE ISSUE:
Illegal gambling
Legislators say gambling among friends is immoral, yet they want to legalize other forms to fund their programs.
friends, gambling suddenly becomes an illegal activity.
Government shouldn't be so blatantly hypocritical. It is placing a label of immorality on betting only if it can't get its cut. Government often acts in such a manner. Cigarette manufacturers are under fire from the Clinton administration for causing lung cancer and negatively affecting the nation's youth. Yet, one of the big proposals in paying for the first lady's failed health-reform bill was the so-called "sin"-tax revenues taken from — you guessed it— cigarette sales.
The absurdities are plenty when government needs cash. But the real question is: How is this going to affect the KU student? That's simple. When the Jayhawks start March Madness, make sure you put those tournament brackets away.
THOMAS PATTISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Inauguration lugs big price tag
Chancellor Robert Hemenway sees next month's inauguration as an avenue to voice his aims for the future of the University of Kansas. Gov. Bill Graves, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and other dignitaries will be present, but the event carries a $27,500 price tag upon its back which could be spent on improving more pressing campus problems.
The University's argument for the inauguration is that the funds for the event were allocated from contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association, money given to the University by private sources that can be used in any way. Officials have attempted to hold costs down; the average college inauguration nationally costs $50,000.
This event marks the first inauguration at KU since 1981, and administrators say they see $27,500 as an investment that could pay large dividends in the future. By inviting political and business leaders, endowment gifts could outnumber expenditures several times over.
THE ISSUE:
Inauguration funds
The money funding Hemenway's $27,500 inauguration could be spent to improve problems on campus.
But considering the financial state of the institution, Hemenway would have better enforced his ideals by downsizing the event. Attracting larger numbers of National Merit Scholars to the University has been stressed throughout his term. Twenty-seven $1,000 scholarships could be set up with this endowment money, attracting more National Merit and highly qualified students.
Hemenway could have made a strong statement to students, faculty and the state of Kansas by denouncing an elaborate ceremony and ordering that the money be spent to help the University.
JOHN WILSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
JOB
...DIS HERE
HIGHER
EDUCATION
AINT SO
HURD...
OPEN
ADMISSION
YOU SURE ME.
© 1996
TRIMBLE
FAIR@UKANS.EDU
HTTP://FALCON.AC.UKANS.EDU/~FATE
Shaun Trimble / KANSAN
Congress neglects citizens in midst of budget battle
It happened again. A couple of weeks ago, while doing my routine grocery shopping, I found myself cringing as I neared the checkout counter.
I had stocked my cart with the barest of necessities, but I was still dangerously close to going over my weekly budget.
With my 4-year-old daughter sitting cross-legged in the cart, I pulled a couple of items out of the cart — Crisco and a TV Guide — and held them in my arms until the clerk gave the OK to go ahead and have them scanned.
I meekly handed my bottle of Crisco back to the clerk and wondered when my husband's financial aid check, held up by the government shutdown, finally would be processed so that I could avoid future humiliation.
As the neon green numbers on the register flashed $51.12, it became embarrassingly apparent that I would only be able to keep one of them. I chose the TV Guide (less fat grams).
It would be 10 more days. Ten more days of stalling creditors and jugging bills. Ten more days of spaghetti and beef stew.
With all of the hoopla about who last touched some dusty documents of Hillary Clinton's and with politicians bickering incessantly, it is becoming clear that those on
My problems, however, are minor when compared to those of one sad family in Chicago. Their horrifying morning began with sirens screaming and smoke and flames choking every hallway in their dilapidated building.
DONNA DAVIS
STAFF COLUMNIST
Capitol Hill still are painfully out of touch.
And as they stood huddled and frightened in the window of their sixth-floor apartment, waving for rescues to save their lives, the mother made a desperate decision.
She jumped. Soon after, her 11-year-old daughter followed.
The other children were also saved, but their mother died a terrible death on the pavement below.
a fireman on a ladder one floor below them reached out and caught her.
Their building was scheduled for an inspection that would have revealed its sorry safety equipment. Smoke detectors were not in working order and fire extinguishers were missing.
The government shutdown put this inspection on hold.
I have been watching the Senate Whitewater hearings, which are costing the taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars. Men with impressive titles sit in dark, wood-paneled rooms, questioning, yielding time to one another and questioning some more.
A very ordinary woman is in the hot seat. She sips her water and struggles to recall ancient details.
She is asked to speculate on other points. And as senator after senator takes his turn firing inquiries, all I can think is: Don't you all have work to do? Don't you have a budget to balance? Don't we have an economy to jump-start—again?
I cannot imagine any of those crusty officials tolerating their families having to make the awful decision that mother did in Chicago. Couldn't a committee be set up to investigate how and why such a thing could happen?
They say they want to uncover atrocities, don't they? It is just downright mean to neglect citizens this way.
When election time comes, I will remember two things. The image of a terrified family one dark, tragic morning, and that misguided group of elected officials looking the other way.
Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in education
Police could learn from helpful citizens
I am writing to express both disgust and appreciation. I wrote this letter after standing in freezing temperatures for 30 minutes while attempting to remove my car from a snow bank.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Less than five minutes after my accident, three men stopped to help. One of them called the KU police department. I realize that it is not the police department's job to help me, but when it is below freezing, being stranded becomes an emergency that calls for immediate attention.
The point I'm trying to make is that the people my parents' tax dollars support were unable to help in any way. These are the people who are supposed protect me and keep me safe. It is amazing that the University of Kansas can have such a fantastic parking enforcement squad that can be all over campus ticketing at any time, but its police department cannot make it to the Lied Center within 30 minutes to help people who are in need — there were many other people who also were stuck there.
Two of the men left but the one with the telephone waited with me for the police to arrive. After 25 minutes, we knew that they weren't coming. Thankfully,
another man arrived with a snow
shovel and dislodged my car.
The people who helped me were ordinary people who cared enough to lend a hand. Maybe the KU police department could learn a lesson from them.
Christa Jefferis Winfield freshman
How to submit letters
Letters: Should be double-
spaced typed and fewer than
200 words. Letters must
include the author's signature,
name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom,
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Todd, editorial page editor, or Craig Lang,
associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
University stays open while rest of civilization remains inside
While a blizzard shut down most of the Midwest on Thursday, the University of Kansas kept its doors open. It was a surprising move.
The surprise came early Thursday morning as I learned that KU, unlike virtually every other civilized academic institution in the state, was holding classes. As I began my trek to campus from my humble apartment in Johnson County, I couldn't decide whose decision was more foolish. my at
took. my attempt to conquer a blizzard in my '85 Honda with 153,187 miles on it or the decision to hold classes.
Soon, I decided both decisions were equally foolish.
STAFF COLUMNIST
JOHN
HART
It wasn't long before I came upon a scene of smashed cars, the first of many I would see that day. In one nur-
ter-mile stretch, more than a dozen cars and emergency vehicles littered the opposite side of Kansas Highway 10. Under normal conditions, K-10 is the autobahn of Kansas. But on this morning it looked more like the Persian Gulf War's Highway of Death — a stretch of highway between Kuwait and Iraq covered with burned out vehicles that were bombed while trying to escape Allied forces.
Intermittent reports about the weather served to further illuminate the lunacy of the situation. A lead of one story began, "Huskies shouldn't even be outside in this weather." Other stories urged people to stay inside unless some dire circumstance required outdoor travel. If people did have to go outside, they should cover every inch of their skin, as 40-below-zero wind chills can freeze human flesh in seconds.
As this report would suggest, the truly unpleasant part of my journey was the walk from my car to class. After a mere 300-yard jaunt, I entered Stauffer-Flint Hall gasping in agony. A quick look in the restroom mirror revealed a face purple with frostbite and, most appealing, a chin coated with a generous layer of dripping slobber, the result of a momentary loss of facial muscle control.
Two factors led the administration to take the unnecessary risk of holding classes.
First, their rigid adherence to the inclemt weather policy prevented them from making the correct decision. The policy states that by 5:30 a.m., the executive vice chancellor will make a final decision about whether to hold classes.
Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said that at the specified time it was windy and a little snowy but it didn't look that bad outside. If the decision was postponed for an hour, it would have been obvious that every forecaster in the area was correct. A horrible blizzard was beginning. The administration shouldn't expect the unpredictable nature of weather to conform to bureaucratic constructs.
Second, the administration based its decision on the needs of the typical KU student living in Lawrence while failing to consider the circumstances of all KU students. Not every student has a short trip to class.
The worst crash I saw Thursday was on the way home. A minivan and a compact car were lying in the median, badly mangled. It was likely the bodies inside were mangled as well, or frozen by the time help arrived.
I paused to thank God that I had been one of the lucky ones that day.
John Hart is a Shawnee graduate student in Journalism
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
Campus ... Joann Birk
... Phillip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Features ... Matt Hood
Team Manager ... Tom Blakesbeck
Associate sports ... Bill Petalite
Photo ... Andy Rulletkeer
Matt Flinkner
Graphics ... Noah Mieser
Special sections ... November Grace
Jon Humphrey
Wire ... Tara Treany
On-line coordinator ... Tina Passett
HEATHER NIEAHUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Karen Geese
Regional mgr ... Kelly Commsy
Administrator ... Brian Horn
Special Sections mgr ... Mark Willow
Production mgr ... Rachel Cahill
Marketing director ... Reesher Vater
Public Relations dir ... Angie Adamson
Creative director ... Kemal Kaneshik
Social Media manager ... Sawyer Waugh
Internship/oo-op mgr ... T.J. Glark
HUBIE
SO TELL ME,
MICHELLE, DO YOU ALWAYS
APPROACH BOYS YOU'VE
NEVER MET BEFORE
DURING LUNCH?
SO TELL ME MICHELLE, DO YOU ALWAYS APPROACH BOUTS YOU'VE NEVER MET BEFORE DURING LUNCH?
NOOOO, BUT I ALWAYS SEE YOU SITTING HERE BY YOURSELF, AND I THOUGHT YOU MIGHT WANT A LITTLE COMPANY!!
OH PLEASE! JUST BECAUSE I SIT BY MYSELF DURING LUNCH DOESN'T MEAN THAT I'M SOCIALLY SHY AND DON'T DATEMUCH AND THAT I ALWAYS DREAM OF REALY CURE GIRLS LIKE YOU COMING TO TALK TO ME AND HELP ALleviate MY LONLINESS!!!
FUNNY, I DON'T REMEMBER SAYING THAT IT DIP.
MY MOUTH HATES ME.
NOOOO, BUT
I ALWAYS SEE YOU SITTING
HERE BY YOURSELF, AND I
THOUGHT YOU MIGHT WANT
A LITLE COMPANY!!
By,Greg Hardin
ON PLEASE! JUST BECAUSE I SIT BY MYSELF DURING LUNCH DOESN'T MEAN THAT I'M SOCIALLY SHY AND DON'T DATE MUCH AND THAT I ALWAYS DREAM OF RENEZO CURE GIRLS LIKE YOU COMING TO TALK TO ME AND HELP ALLEVIATE MY LONLINESS!!!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
MY MOUTH HATES ME.
FUNNY,
I DON'T
REMEMBER
SAYING THAT
IT DID.
MY
MOUTH
HAITES
ME.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday; January 24.1996
5A
Most scholarship halls lack handicapped access
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
KU students in wheelchairs often struggle with limited housing options. But handicapped women who wish to live in a scholarship hall are completely out of luck.
"We don't have any handicapped-accessible rooms in the women's hall," said Jeff Stowell, Augusta junior and president of the All Scholarship Hall Council. "There
are plans to remodel Sellards Hall this summer, and the renovations will make it accessible."
Stowell said the plans for the women's scholarship hall included making two rooms on the first floor handicapped-accessible. Construction plans also include installing an elevator to the basement, where the dining room is, and making the first-floor and basement doors wider.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing,
said the Sellards renovation would take care of the lack of access in KU's nine scholarship halls for handicapped women.
"As I understand it, they plan to eventually convert all the halls." Stowell said.
Stowell said that only Amini Scholarship Hall and Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, both men's scholarship halls, were wheelchair accessible.
"Right now, if you are talking full-code compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, we're not there," Stoner said. "If you are talking accommodation, we
Fred Souder, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student and director of Amini, said his hall had one handicapped-accessible room.
have that."
Souder said that this was his first year in the hall and that he did not know of any students using wheelchairs who had applied to the scholarship hall.
Both Souder and Stowell said that if there were students who used wheelchairs in the scholarship halls, they were unsure how those students would get up the hill to campus.
Ron Vanderslice, Tulsa, Okla., senior and coordinator for KU on Wheels, said that KU on Wheels provided lift van service for students.
"For mobility-impaired students, like those with broken legs or permanent impairments, they can get a ride during the same hours the buses run," Vanderslice said. "For rides during the whole semester, they just need to buy a bus pass, and they can get regularly scheduled service."
---
Dexter's not his usual self.
You suspect the salsa.
So you call Dr. Nusblatt, your family vet back home. The call is cheap.
（Too bad about the consultation fee.）
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Bowl Around
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Leagues forming
now Leagues begin Jan.22
Jaybowl KANSAS UNION
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Thursday Mixer
All start at 7:00 PM
Cost is $4.00
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Kansas Union Level One
For more information call 864-3545
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6A
Wednesday, January 24, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Every woman should know effective strategies for safety and self-defense.
Tuesday, January 30, 1996
Pine Room, Kansas Union
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
This program was requested by many of you. Don't miss it! I- hope to see you there.
Self-Defense and Safety for Women
Facilitatory
Detective Catherine Kelley.
Lawrence Police Department
Gayle Rence, Police Officer
KU Police Department
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Racism spread on'Net
By Susanna Löff
Kansan staff writer
Offensive words spark complaints
The Internet is not just a forum for those who want to read magazines or get news updates. It also can be a haven for those who want to spread racist and oppressive messages.
And once a message has been released, it can be hard to erase
A message including racist jokes and threats of violence that originated at University of Michigan in April 1994 still is floating around the electronic superhighway, said Julie Peterson, a representative of the University of Michigan.
The university has received more than 20 complaints regarding the message during the past two months. The complaints come from
across the country, and several of them represent groups of students, Peters said.
The University of Michigan canceled the message because it was not posted by the account's owner, Peterson said. Had the message been written by the owner of the account, the university would not have canceled it.
"If a person sent their own original message, we would not cancel it, even if it was offensive," she said. "We are very concerned about freedom of speech."
Despite the cancellation, the message still exists, partly because many of those offended by the message forwarded it others to share their outrage. But that only makes matters worse, because the message is spread further, Peterson said.
No KU students have reported seeing the Michigan message or any other racist statements on the Internet, said Wesley Hubert, assistant
director of academic computing resources at the University of Kansas.
However, Bob Gardner, Topeka senior, said he had encountered oppressive remarks once on an ESPN college basketball chat line.
"It said something like 'women should be in the kitchen," Gardner said.
Gardner ignored the message, and he said he thought such messages were posted by people wanting to cause trouble.
Karie Shipley, Lenexa junior,
accesses the Internet daily. But she
never has found any oppressive
messages on it.
"I'm sure it's out there," she said,
"But I tend to look at news groups that wouldn't have that kind of stuff."
Shipley said the only inflammatory messages she found claimed that some computer programs were better than others.
Admissions change proposed
By John Collar
Kansan staff writer
Proponents of qualified admissions are trying again to take the proposal off the Legislature's waiting list.
State Rep. Ralph Tanner, R-Baldwin, has introduced a bill that would establish minimum admissions standards for Regents universities.
admissions," Tanner said.
In the proposal, incoming freshmen would have to meet one of four standards: earn a C average in college-preparatory curriculum, score at least 23 on the American College Test, rank in the top one-third of their class at a state-accredited high school or earn a score of at least 50 on the General Equivalency Degree test.
Administrators could admit students who show promise but do not satisfy any of the requirements, Tanner said. Universities could admit up to 10 percent of the school's freshman class on this provision.
"This bill is not hard-nosed on
Kansas is the only state with an open admissions policy. The qualified-admissions proposal was considered and defeated by the Legislature in 1983 and 1994.
Tanner, former president of Baker University, said students would benefit from higher admissions standards.
"This allows people to establish goals. It gives us something to reach for," he said.
Tanner said universities could not afford to spend precious resources on students who were not prepared.
"At a time when money is tight, at a time when facilities and programs aren't funded as well as university leaders would like, we cannot afford the loss," he said.
Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of liberal arts and sciences, said universities that had introduced admissions standards had seen an increase in applicants.
"When you offer a product for free, people tend not to value the product." she said.
Frost-Mason said she expected that the college's drop-out rate would fall if there were qualified admissions.
Last fall, 346 students were dismissed from the college, said Darla Perry, graduation counselor and records supervisor.
State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, said the students she had spoken with said the proposed standards were fair.
"The majority of students felt a person could make a 2.0 average and go to college," she said. "If you didn't have a 2.0 average, students felt it would be hard to get college work done."
State Rep. Joann Flower, R-Oskaloawa, said she was against the proposal because it did not take into account those students who might improve during their college career.
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PICK UP APPLICATIONS AT THE SUA OFFICE
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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()
8
You May Have A Hand In Their Future.
Children's Issues Awareness Week
January 22-26
Information Tables
9-3, Jan. 22 - 26 Kansas Union
Children's Poverty & Hunger Issues
3:30 p.m., Thursday Jan. 25, Pine Room, Kansas Union
Children's Educational Fun Fest
Volunteer Project with the Boys and Girls Club 4-6 p.m., Friday Jan. 26 Sign up at the info tables in the Kansas Union Lobby
Call the Center for Community Outreach for more information.
GREEK LANGUAGE FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF CHINA
864-3710
chb
STUDENT SENATE
C. A.A.S.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 24, 1996
7A
Clinton disputes GOP policies
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a State of the Union address to a skeptical Republican Congress, President Clinton traced the themes of his upcoming re-election campaign last night and petitioned the GOP to finish the job in balancing the budget.
Clinton challenged Congress never to shut down the government again.
Clinton began his remarks by expressing pride in U.S. peacekeeping troops in Bosnia.
Clinton said the state of the union was strong and cited economic and anti-crime statistics to prove his case.
With tempers rubbed raw by months of battle, Republicans accused Clinton of standing in the way of balancing the budget, cutting taxes, reforming welfare and giving parents more control over schools.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole — front-runner for the GOP presidential nomination — outlined GOP campaign themes and assailed Clinton as the chief obstacle to a balanced budget in the Republican response televised after Clinton's address.
He said Clinton was careening dangerously off course in welfare, education, Medicare and taxes.
"We will challenge President Clinton again and again to talk the walk he talks so well." he said.
Clinton challenged Republican stands on welfare reform, tax cuts, the minimum wage, health insurance, Medicare and Medicaid, environmental cleanup, crime-fighting and foreign policy.
Clinton proposed several new initiatives. Among them were $1,000 college scholarships for the top 5 percent of graduates from every high school, and turning the FBI loose on youth gangs.
GOP lawmakers led the applause when Clinton declared that the era of big government was finished. Democrats initiated the clapping at the president's next sentence: "We cannot go back to the time when our citizens were left to fend for themselves."
The budget crisis loomed paramount over the House chamber. The next budget deadline comes at mid-
"We cannot go
the minimum wage, which the GOP has opposed.
He also urged a tax cut for working families.
night Friday with the expiration of a temporary spending measure that has kept much of the government open.
"We cannot go back to the time when our citizens were left to fend for themselves."
"I am convinced we will balance the budget," Clinton said, adding, "Now is the time to finish the job."
"None of this will work unless all of you, every person in America, reach across the lines that divide us, and try to find common ground," he said.
On other sensitive points, Clinton urged Congress to enact a welfare reform plan, replacing the Republican version he vetoed, and to increase
Bill Clinton President
With Republicans controlling the legislative agenda, Clinton's proposals are unlikely to see the light of day, especially in an election year.
Other proposals:
Expansion of a federally financed college work-study program to 1 million students, up from 700,000 now. He also called for all schools to be linked together through the information superhighway.
An FBI-led war against youth gangs. "We should take on gangs the way we took on the mob," said White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta.
Legislation protecting workers'
pensions and ensuring health care benefits for employees when they change jobs or have pre-existing conditions.
He challenged Hollywood producers to provide entertainment their own children would enjoy and urged a TV ratings system much like the movies. He invited entertainment leaders to the White House to work on ways to clean up television programming.
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---
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ENDING 24 24 25 26 27
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Do You Need Practical Experience? AIESEC has the answer!
International Association For Students Interested In Business and Economics
ALL MAJORS WELCOMED
Info Meetings
Tonight!
January 24
7:30 pm
lora Room Kansas Union
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124 B Summerfield Hall
864-3304
Tomorrow!
January 25
7:30 pm
Walnut Room Kansas Union
YARREBARN
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Help celebrate the accomplishments of a native Kansas filmmaker
Mike Robe: A Retrospective of His Work
Introduction by novelist Scott Turow followed by a conversation with John Tibbetts and the presentation of a Distinguished Kansan Award by KU Chancellor Robert Hemenway
Presented by the University of Kansas Hall Center for the Humanities and Department of Theatre & Film and the Kansas Department of Commerce & Housing and the Kansas Film Commission
Part of the KU Celebration of the 100th Anniversary of American Film
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, January 27, 1996 Lied Center
Free and open to the public!
Students Using Their Noodles
Shopping List
- Meat & Cheese
- Spaghetti
- Pizza
Story by Amy McVey
Photos by Andy Rullestad
---
rom bow-tie mostaccioli to angel-hair capelini, pasta has become a passion of the U.S. college culture. This artistically shaped dough breaks cul-
This distinctly shaped dough breaks cultural boundaries. It decorates the kitchen shelves of savvy, sophisticated homes and extends an economic invitation to pennell college students.
HISTORY:
Little is known about the history of one of America's most popular eating pleasures, except that Americans can't stake claim to its invention.
One legend holds that Marco Polo, on his journey through China, discovered the noodle and brought it back to Venice, Italy.
Another tale tells of a young Chinese maiden who, when preparing her daily batch of bread dough, became involved in a conversation with a young Italian sailor. Lovestruck, she let the dough overflow, and it dried into long strings.
The sailor, to hide the young maiden's error, hid the dough strings and took them to his ship. The ship's cook boiled them in broth, creating what we now know as spaghetti.
But Guiseppe Prezzolini, author of Spaghetti Dinner, said these legends hold little fact, because the Italians were preparing pasta a century before Marco Polo traveled to China.
RECIPE
Franklin D. Roosevelt Italian Spaghetti, taken from The President's Cookbook by Henrietta Nesbit.
1 lb. spaghetti
1 large can tomatoes
I can mushrooms
4 tablespoons butter
1 large finely chopped onion
1/2 to 1 lb. hamburger
1 can bouillon or chicken consomme
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoon chili powder
Saute onion in part of butter until clear, add hamburger paste into small cakes about the size of a quarter. When nicely fried, crush and scramble the meat and add mushrooms sauteed in butter and tomatoes. Add bouillon and seasoning and simmer for an hour, or until meat is tender. Serve over 1 lb. of spaghetti which has been boiled and drained.
PASTA: THE STUDENTS' STAPLE
Pasta restaurants are hot right now, said Hunter Allen Blair, executive chef at Shadow Glen Golf Club, Olathe.
"Itian restaurants are popping up all over the Plaza," he said. Blair said that pasta was popular because of its possibilities.
"There's just so many things you can do with pasta," he said. "The creativity is endless."
But for Jennifer Wintz, pasta is not a restaurant delicacy. It's almost a daily necessity. She relies on pasta's simplicity.
It's quick, and you can put anything on it," the Leawood junior said.
As a result, Wintz said she devours pasta at both lunch and dinner at least five times a week.
Because pasta satisfies both belly and wallet, other college students eat their fair share of noodles as well.
And with today's emphasis on dietary health, pasta's one gram of fat per serving pleases even the most skeptical dieter.
But Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watson Memorial Health Center,
warns that pasta is no replacement for fruits and vegetables.
"If you fill up on pasta, and it's all you're eating, you're not going to have a healthy diet," she said.
Pasta is a member of the grain family and is enriched with vitamin B and iron. Chapman said a healthy amount of grain, including pasta, would be six to 11 half-cup servings of grain a day.
Hilltopics
Hilltopics
Page 8A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
January 24, 1996
Page 8A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
January 24,1996
BIG EIGHT Two Colorado men's basketball players have been suspended for stealing coupons from a campus bookstore. Page 3.
SPORTS
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1996
SECTION B
Sharp Shooter
KU
Matt Flickner / KAN$AN
Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn wasn't known as an offensive threat until this season
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Jacque Vaughn watched the clock as it counted down to halftime.
Crouching near half court dribbling the ball, the junior guard appeared ready to hit an open teammate or to execute one of his patented twisting, turning drives in the lane. Instead, Vaughn seemed to catch the Oklahoma State defenders off guard.
He dribbled to the top of the key and nailed a three-point shot. No big deal.
"I was supposed to pass the ball around a little bit, but I think the ball was sticking to my hand," Vaughn said after the Javahawks' 76-61 victory on Jan. 8.
The ball must be doing more of that season. Vaughn is scoring 11.3 points a game, up from his season average of 9.7 last year, and is hitting 48.6 percent of his three-point attempts. His 63.6 percent threepoint average in Big Eight Conference games tops all league players.
nansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn has raised his scoring average up almost two points compared to this time last season. His 63.6 three-point shooting percentage is best in the Big Eight Conference.
"He's developing into our best three-point shooter, and the best thing is that they are all good three-pointers," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "He doesn't take bad shots."
During the off-season, Vaughn worked diligently on his shot, Williams said. That has carried over into the Jayhawks' practices, where the team does numerous repetition and shooting drills.
Williams doesn't mind his players firing three-pointers, but he said he wanted the entire team to strive for a balance between perimeter and post play.
Vaughn fits that ideal. Not only is he scoring, but he's also averaging 6.2 assists a game, which ranks second in the conference, just behind Colorado freshman guard Chauncey Billups, who averages 6.4 assists a game.
During Monday's 72-66 victory against Oklahoma, Vaughn's 11 assists tied a Kansas record for the most assists in a Bir Eight game.
going over some事地 discuss what I'm going
Other Big Eight coaches are noticing that.
"In my position, it's definitely my job to get others involved," Vaughn said. "But I've always said I'm not going to let somebody dictate what I'm going to do."
"I can't think there's a better point guard in the nation running a team," Oklahoma men's basketball coach Kelvin Sampson said. "He has not taken many attempts, which means he's smart. He doesn't force shots."
Nebraska men's basketball coach Danny Nee probably has thought about Vaughn a little bit while preparing his team to face the Jayhawks on Sunday.
Tipoff is scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Devaney Center in Lincoln, Neb.
The Cornhusker coach said Vaughn had matured this season.
"He looks at this as more of his team," Nee said. "That's something that you want the point guard to step up and do."
Vaughn's improved offense punch has caught Nee's attention, too. He likened the Jayhawk point guard to the gas that makes the Kansas offensive engine go.
"Jacque Vaughn is not a good player, but a great placer." Nee said.
Women rowers enjoy new varsity status
Focus has been shifted from raising funds to racing boats
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Years of hard work and determination finally are paying off for several involved with the Kansas women's rowing club team.
After laboring thanklessly on the club team for three years, the seniors were rewarded when women's rowing became a varsity sport this year.
Senior rower Paige Geiger, who joined the club team her sophomore year, said
there was definite excitement heading into this season.
"I love this sport," Geiger said. "Moving the sport up to this level is a great opportunity for all the athletes."
The main difference for this year's varsity team is the chance to spend more time on training, since much of the team's time is no longer spent on fund raising.
"We did all kinds of things," Catloth said. "We worked the concession stands at football and basketball games. We also had a rent-a-rower program."
Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth said the club team's efforts to bring in money were sometimes unique.
The rent-a-rover program allowed athletes to earn money by working for Lawrence residents doing chores like
Kansas assistant rowing coach Tami Odell was one of the athletes who once put in that hard work as a member of the club team.
raking leaves and chopping wood. Kansas men's and women's club teams still participate in such fund-raising activities.
"When I rowed, we had to pay for all our regattas out of our own pocket," Odell said. "We would be sleeping on gym floors sometimes."
Odell said that now the team could keep excellent athletes even if the athletes couldn't afford to pay those expenses.
Odell rowed for Kansas from 1989 to 1994, and still remembers the days when money was tight for the club team.
Geiger, who is from Leavenworth, said there were no high school programs in her area, and that now it was fun to see the sport grow at Kansas.
cost at least $40 to $50 a person. The team's annual spring break trip to Louisiana, which the varsity team will take this season, cost about $250 a person.
Geiger said she always would remember the hard work the club-sport athletes put forth to get the chance to compete.
ANALYSIS
"I had never even heard of the sport until I got here," Geiger said. "I saw them recruiting on campus and decided to check it out."
Odell said a typical road trip would
"Having been on the club side and now the varsity side, I'll always appreciate what goes into it," Geiger said.
Many like interleague play plan
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
No major professional sport has seen more changes or has been in such disarray as major league baseball has during the past two years.
Its outlook hasn't been brilliant for quite some time.
Labor problems, greedy owners and players, a canceled World Series and abbreviated seasons have dampened even the most die-hard fans' enthusiasm for the game.
Baseball
But the national pastime is trying to ensure that it doesn't become a game whose time has passed.
On the heels of last year's wild-card format comes the owners' idea of inter-league play. Major-league.
owners unanimously approved interleague play for the 1987 season last week, using a format that will pit American League East teams against the National League East, AL Central teams against NL Central teams and AL West teams against NL West teams.
It's a move that leaves baseball purists shaking their heads in disbelief. But for some, like Kansas baseball coach and former major leaguer Bobby Randall, interleague play is a good step toward bringing back the fans.
"As a fan, I love interleague play," he said. "I'd love to see a team like the Dodgers come to Kansas City. How would I get to see these players otherwise?"
Unlike the plaques in Cooperstown, N.Y., home of baseball's Hall of Fame, interleague play is not etched in bronze.
It still requires the approval of the Major League Baseball Players Association, and potential conflicts regarding the designated hitter still need to be resolved.
For Aron Wiechman, Scott City sophomore, the prospect of interleague play is not intriguing.
"Interleague play destroys the tradition, as well as the rivalries, we have always had in separate leagues," he said. "It is a weak attempt to win back fan loyalty, just as the wild card and the new playoffs are. People want the baseball they had before the strike occurred, and not some radical new style."
Baseball has taken pride in tradition. The advent of the wild card was the first major change since the inception of the designated hitter in 1973.
But Randall believes that change is good and that it only can help baseball.
"What the wild card does is create excitement," he said. "It happens in every other sport. Nobody gets upset about the other sports doing it. It's like Oklahoma State winning the College World Series but not winning the Bie Eight Conference."
It's one thing to upset players and another to upset fans, but former Kansas baseball player Darryl Monroe is both. He doesn't like the changes.
"I'm not a big fan of interleague play." Monroe said. "It takes away from the uniqueness of the two leagues. It will take away from the World Series. That was the one thing that really sets baseball apart from the other sports."
Monroe, who played for Kansas from 1991 to 1994, finishing his career as the Jayhawks' all-time games-played leader with 212, is preparing for his second season in the Detroit Tigers organization.
Although Randall likes interleague play, he admits that it would be done for all the wrong reasons.
"They say they want to make the game better and bring back fans," he said. "But what this is really all about is the owners want money. They need the fans to make money, and ultimately that's what it's all about."
Kansas freshman forward Nakla Sanford and the rest of the women's basketball team feel the Big Eight Conference championship is well within reach
Paul Moe
Tyler Wirken /
KANSAN
Women's basketball shooting for Big Eight title
Sunday's upset victory has Jayhawks excited about rest of season
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Fresh off one of the Jayhawks' most decisive victories of the season, Kansas women's basketball coach Marlan Washington thinks she knows where everyone stands.
"As long as we have good leadership on the floor, we can have opportunities like this every game," Washington said of the Jayhawks 85-58 win against No.24 Oklahoma State on Sunday at Allen Field House
This season has been plagued by inconsistency for Kansas. The Jayhawks have frequently been up for one game, and then back down for the next.
Last weekend was a typical one for the Jayhawks, who have won 11 games and lost seven. They lost to Oklahoma on Friday night before defeating Oklahoma State on Sunday.
Junior guard Angie Halbleib said it was finally time for the more experienced players to say something after the loss to Oklahoma.
"We had a team meeting," Hableib said. "We decided that us upperclassmen really need to step up, and start leading this team."
Washington felt the team definitely responded in the Oklahoma State game.
"It was important for the team to demonstrate what they say they're committed to doing," Washington said. "It was good to see them play
with focus, and a lot of determination on defense."
Halbleib said it was important the Jayhawks didn't forget the things they talked about before the Oklahoma State game.
"This was just one game. We need to keep this up every game," Halbleib said. "We can't do this one game, and then go back to where we were again."
"My main focus was to distribute the ball, and get everyone involved in the offense." Dixon said.
Washington said Dixon was capable
Junior point guard Tamecka Dixon has started all 18 games in the Kansas backcourt, and leads the Jayhawks in scoring at 18.4 points a game. Along with the scoring output, Dixon said she worked harder at spreading the ball around in the Oklahoma State game.
of becoming the leader and floor general Kansas needs with her performance against the Cowgirls.
"Tamecka... became that quarterback that we need on the floor," Washington said.
The Jayhawks currently find them selves in second place in the Big Eight almost halfway through the conference season, with a 4-2 record. Both Dixon and Halbleib said Kansas was capable of taking the Big Eight crown away from defending champion Colorado.
"The sky's the limit for this team. We have so much talent." Hablelb said.
Dixon said the Oklahoma State victory had to be used to push the team for this season's stretch run.
"We know what we're capable of doing, and we have to get it done by the NCAA tournament," Dixon said.
Wednesday, January 24, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Men's Top 25 Schedule Yesterday's Games
No. 1. Massachusetts 79/#muslugt 71
No. 4. Connecticut 116, Central Connecticut
Tonight's Games
Indiana 19, N. 16 Michigan 83
No. 22 Tech Tech 72, Southern Methodist 60
No. 2 Kittenlet at Geargaty, 7 p.m.
No. 2 Gentlewoman at Geargaty, 12 p.m.
No. 7 Villanova vs. Providence, 6:30 p.m.
No. 9 Wake Forest vs. Virginia, 8 p.m.
No. 11 North Carolina at Florida State, 7 p.m.
No. 12 Memphis vs. Alabama-Birmingham, 7 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
No. 14 Penn State vs. No. 19 Purdue, 7 p.m.
No. 15 UCLA vs. Southern California, 9:30
No.18 Clemson at Maryland, 7 p.m.
No.21 Auburn at Mississippi, 7 p.m.
No. 4 Connecticut at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
No. 5 Chicago vs. DePaul, Z. p. m.
No. 4 Connecticut at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
No. 5 Cincinnati vs. DePaul, 7 p.m.
No. 8 Virginia Tech at George Washington,
6:30 p.m.
No. 10 Utah at Texas-El Paso, 8:30 p.m.
No. 13 Arizona at Oregon State, 9 p.m.
No. 24 Marquette at North Carolina Charlotte,
6:30 p.m.
No. 25 California at Washington State, 9:30
Big Eight Conference Men's Standings
Conference Antigua
W  L Pct. W  L Pct. W  L Pct.
Kansas  3 0 1.000 15 1 9.38
Kansas St.  3 1 750 12 4 7.58
Nebraska  2 1 667 14 4 7.78
Iowa St.  2 1 667 13 4 7.78
Missouri  2 1 667 12 5 7.06
Oklahoma  2 3 400 10 7.58
Okla. St.  0 3 000 10 5 6.67
Colorado  0 4 000 10 10 337
Tonight's Games
The Women's Top Twenty Five
State Gaming Game
Oldahoma State at Kansas State, 7:05 p.m.
Missouri at Nebraska, 8 p.m.
Iowa State at Colorado, 8 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 for the best and second-place points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and last week's ranking:
| | RecB/c | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Louisiana Tech (38) | 16-0 | 974 | 1 |
| 2. Georgia (1) | 14-2 | 929 | 4 |
| 3. Connecticut | 16-3 | 846 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee | 15-3 | 835 | 6 |
| 5. Vanderbilt | 14-1 | 828 | 2 |
| 6. Stanford | 13-2 | 826 | 5 |
| 7. Virginia | 14-3 | 727 | 7 |
| 8. Iowa | 16-1 | 694 | 9 |
| 9. Texas Tech | 16-1 | 681 | 8 |
10. Penn St.
11. Old Dominion
12. Duke
13. Wisconsin
14. N. Carolina St.
15. Oregon St.
16. Colorado
17. Alabama
18. Clemson
19. Northwestern
20. Florida
21. Purdue
22. Arkansas
23. Mississippi
24. Oklahoma St.
25. Auburn
14-4 604 10
14-3 177 15
15-3 475 13
15-3 467 14
13-3 451 11
11-3 414 12
17-4 431 15
15-3 385 18
13-1 278 24
13-1 240 17
15-3 223 22
11-7 195 21
14-6 193 20
12-4 103 25
13-3 89 19
13-4 49 23
Others receiving votes: Notre Dame 39, Kansas 30, Middle Tenn. 30, North Carolina 23, Montana 17, Southern Miss. 16, Southern Meth. 15, Colorado St. 14, SW Milwaukee St. 13, Texas AM 18, Washington St. 6, Ohio St. 5, Delaware St. 6, New York St. 5, raska 3, San Diego St. 3, Texas 2, Grammbling St. 1, Illinois 1, Michigan St. 1, Rhode Island 1, Stephen F.Austin 1.
Women's Top 25 Schedule
Yesterday's Games
Wake Forest 76, No.14 North Carolina State
No.22 Arkansas 73,LSU72
Tonight's Games
No. 3 Connecticut vs. Rutgers, 8:30 p.m.
No. 5 Vanderbilt at No. 2 Mesa Jesseville, 4:45
No. 7 Virginia vs. Maryland, 8:30 p.m.
No. 9 Texas Tech at Southern Methodist, 7
No. 12 Duke at North Carolina, 6 p.m.
No. 15 Oregon State at Arizona, 9 p.m.
No. 17 Alabama vs. No. 25 Auburn, 7 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
No. 2 Georgia at No. 20 Florida, 6 p.m.
No. 6 Stanford vs. Washington, 9 p.m.
No. 18 Clemson at Georgia Tech, 6 p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
NFL Playoff Glance Wild-Card Round Saturday, Dec. 30
Buffalo 37, Miami 22
Philadelphia 58, Detroit 37
TV
Wild-Card Round Saturday, Dec. 30
Sunday, Dec.31
Sunday, Dec. 31
Green Bav 37. Atlanta 20
Green Bay 37, Atlanta 20
Indianapolis 35, San Diego 20
Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan 6
Saturday, d. h.
Pittsburgh 40, Buffalo 21
Green Bay 27, San Francisco 17
Dallas 30, Philadelphia 11
Indianapolis 10, Kansas City 7
Conference Championship.
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, (schedule subject to change and or blackout):
Sunday, Jan. 14
Pittsburgh 20, Indianapolis 16
Dallas 38, Green Bay 27
Super Bowl
At Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Ariz.
3 p.m.
(All times Central)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24
SPORTS WATCH
ESPN — PGA Golf, Phoenix Open, first round, at Scottsdale, Ariz.
6 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Philade-
lite NY Press
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Syra
9:30 p.m.
TBs — NBA Basketball, Phoenix
Mississippi
PRIME — NCAA Basketball,
Southern Cal at UCLA
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Virgina of Wake Forest
ESPN2 — Tennis, Australian Open, men's semifinal match No. 1, at Melbourne, Australia
Sunday, Jan 28
Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, 5:20 p.m. (NBC)
Sunday,Feb.4
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W L | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| N.Y. Rangers | 29 11 | 18 | 63 | 171 | 131 |
| Florida | 29 12 | 5 | 63 | 164 | 121 |
| Philadelphia | 24 12 | 10 | 63 | 159 | 115 |
| Washington | 21 19 | 5 | 47 | 127 | 117 |
| Tampa Bay | 20 18 | 7 | 47 | 135 | 151 |
| New Jersey | 20 22 | 4 | 44 | 119 | 116 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 12 24 | 8 | 42 | 128 | 165 |
Pittsburgh 29 14 3 61 225 155
Montreal 21 14 6 19 140 144
Boston 19 18 6 61 145 159
Buffalo 18 23 3 39 129 145
Hartford 17 23 5 19 118 138
Ottawa 8 35 1 37 108 180
W L T Pts GF GA
Detroit 32 9 3 67 164 95
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
Chicago 24 15 9 57 163 133
Toronto 22 17 7 51 145 135
Winnipeg 20 22 4 44 164 168
St. Louis 18 19 8 44 112 124
Dallas 12 23 10 34 119 154
Colorado 25 14 8 18 58 183 133
Vancouver 16 18 11 43 167 157
Los Angeles 16 21 11 43 160 161
Calgary 16 22 9 41 138 150
Edmonton 17 23 6 40 126 177
Anaheim 16 26 5 37 133 160
San Jose 16 25 4 24 141 211
New Jersey 3, Los Angeles 1
Florida 5, Washington 4
**Tonight's Games**
Hartford at Buffalo; 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Ottawa; 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers; 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Toronto; 6:30 p.m.
San Jose at Detroit; 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Winnipeg; 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Calgary; 8:30 p.m.
Dallas at Edmonton; 8:30 p.m.
Anabell at Vancouver; 9:30 p.
**Tomorrow's Games**
Los Angeles at Hartford; 6 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Boston; 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Ottawa; 6:30 p.m.
Washington at New Jersey; 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Florida; 6:30 p.
San Jose at Chicago; 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado; 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Orlando | 30 | 10 | .750 | — |
| New York | 24 | 15 | .615 | 5½ |
| Washington | 19 | 20 | .487 | 10 |
| Miami | 18 | 21 | .462 | 11½ |
| New Jersey | 16 | 23 | .410 | 13½ |
| Boston | 15 | 24 | .385 | 14½ |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 31 | .184 | 22 |
Chicago 35 3 921 —
Indiana 25 14.641 10½
Atlanta 23 17 575 13
Cleveland 21 18 538 13
Detroit 19 18 514 15½
Charlotte 18 20 474 17
Milwaukee 15 23 .395 20
Toronto 12 28 .300 24
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Antonio | 26 | 12 | .684 — |
| Houston | 27 | 14 | .659 ½ |
| Utah | 25 | 13 | .658 1 |
| Denver | 16 | 23 | .410 10½ |
| Dallas | 12 | 25 | .324 13½ |
| Minnesota | 11 | 27 | .289 15 |
| Vancouver | 9 | 30 | .281 17½ |
Sacramento 22 14 611 4
L.A. Lakers 21 18 538 4
Portland 20 20 500 8
Golden State 17 12 436 10½
Phoenix 15 22 405 11½
L.A. Clippers 15 24 385 12½
Yesterday's Games Late Game Not Included
Toronto 86, New Jersey 79
Orlando 105, Philadelphia 90
Atlanta 84, Cleveland 72
Indiana 117, Phoenix 102
Chicago 99, New York 79
Dallas 83, San Antonio 74
Dalle at Sacramento (n)
L.A. Lakers at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Houston at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Utah at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
Houston at Washington 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at LA. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
PRO TENNIS
Australian Open Results
MELBOURNE, Australia — Results of the $8.35 million Australian Open (seedings in
Women Singles Quarterfinal
Amanda Coatzier (16), South Africa, def. Martin Hinks, Switzerland, 7-2, 4-5, 6-1.
Mixed Doubles
Doubles
Quarterfinal
Pacific Division
Seattle 27 11 .711 —
Mark Knowles, Bahamas, and Lia Reynard (4), Wayne, Pa., def. Michael Tebbault, Australia, and Julie Haldar-Decugis, France, 7-6(7-5, 6-2)
Doubles Second round
Alberto Martin, Spain, and Jiri Vanak, Czech Republic, def. Jonathan Barrett, Australia, and
Martin Lee, Britain, and James Tromatn,
Britain, def. Mark Filzpatrick, Australia,
and Benjamin Osterbink, Germany, 6-3, 6-0.
Ada Capodimonte, Italy, and Dario Sciortino, Italy, def. Kornel Bardoczy, Hungary, and Milko Jansch, Hungary, 6-4, 6-4.
TRANSACTIONS
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX—Announced the resignation of Lou Gorman, vice president of baseball operations.
CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Signed Bryan Hayn,
vetcher, to a one-year contract and Mark
Williamson, pitcher, to a minor-league contract.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Traded Duane
Singleton, outfielder, to the Detroit Tigers for
Henry Santos, pitcher.
SEATTLE MARINERS—Claimed Aaron Small, pitcher, off waivers from the Florida Marines and designated him for assignment.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Signed Mickey Morandini, second baseman, to a one-year contract.
ONTREAL EXPOS- Signed Mel Rojas,
pitchchic DAreal Expos, outfielder, and Ryan
Sanchez.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed to terms with Tom Thobe and Chris Brock, pitchers, and Marty Malloy, infielder, on one-year contracts. Invited Pablo Martinez, in spring train.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Agreed to terms with Gregg Olson, pitcher, on a minor-league contract.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
NEW JERSEY NETS — Placed Khalif Reeves, guard, on the injured list. Activated Rick Mahon, forward, from the injured list.
FACTORIOUS KINES — Placed Bryon Houston, forward, from the injured list. Activated Smith, forward from the injured list.
Continental Basketball Association
OKLAHOMA CITY CAVALRY—Waived Larry
Terry, forward.
SOCIAL DAILY SPORTS — Silverdale
SIOUX FALLS SKYFORCE—Signed Emmett Hall, forward.
National Football League
MCSA coaches
ST. LOUIS RAMS -Moved Steve Greatwood from tight ends to offensive line coach; Nick Allett from safety to special teams coach; John Ramdstad from offensive quality control to tight ends coach; and Steve Brown from defensive quality control to cornerbacks coach.
Aligned Bill
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Announced the resignation of Frank Warren and Steve Trimble, assistant defensive coaches
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Named Bill Walsh administrative assistant to the coaching staff.
National Hockey League
HOCKEY
ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS—Signed Frank Banham, right wing, to a multiyear contract.
BUFFALO SABRES—Recalled John Blue, goaltender, from Rochester of the AHL.
MONTREAL CANADIENS—Sent Oleg Petrov, forward, to Fredericton of the AHL.
OTTAWA SENATORS—Fired Dave Allison, coach.
Barufoft
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 24, 1996
3B
Billups, Daniel suspended following bookstore theft
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado basketball players Chauncey Billips and Matt Daniel have been ticketed after taking promotional video rental coupons off books at a campus bookstore, police say.
Campus police cited the two players Monday after a store security guard caught them taking five Blockbuster Video coupons, valued at $10 each, from texts at the University Memorial Center store.
Coach Ricardo Patton suspended Billups, the team's starting point guard and leading scorer, for tonight's game against IowaState.
He suspended Daniel, a backup point guard, for the first half of the game.
nature, our rules are there always will be consequences for your actions," Patton told KCNC-TV today. "I think the incident was innocent in its nature."
Billups and Daniel are scheduled to appear in Boulder County Court on Feb. 21 to answer the charge.
"We were just getting our books for the semester," Billups said Monday. "In one of our books, we saw a gift certificate for Blockbuster. We didn't think it was a big deal at all."
Bookstore security guard Michelle Lane called campus police when she saw the two players take the coupons, according to a police report.
When they were taken into custody, Billups had four coupons and Daniel had one.
Police reviewing tapes from fight during game
CLINTON, S.C. — Police said yesterday they expected to arrest more people after they review videotapes of a fight that erupted at a basketball game between Newberry and Presbysterian on Monday night.
The Associated Press
Investigators were picking up tapes from WYFF-TV in Greenville and WSPA-TV in Spartanburg yesterday afternoon, Chief Carroll Barkersaid.
Barker said he and investigators planned to meet with officials from the two schools to try to identify others involved in the fight.
Five men were arrested at the scene and charged with public disorderly conduct, but Barker said at least 25 more people were involved in the melee.
It took about 20 officers to restore order.
"They scattered when all those uniforms started coming in," Barker said.
The fight started early in the second half with the score tied 41-41 when fans who had been heckling each other began scuffing.
Parkins in the rear
"It all stemmed from a confrontation between students in the stands," Barker said. "It was a very fortunate thing that nobody got hurt."
The game resumed after a 20-minute delay. Presbyterian won 72-67.
Barker said three of those arrested were Newberry students: Maurice Cowley, 18, of Beaufort; Karras Cohen, 21, of Spartanburg; and Jervonia Porterfield, 20, of Irmo. Milton Craig, 21, of Ohio, was identified as a Presbiterian student.
Barker did not know whether the fifth man, Joseph Wilson, 30, of Columbia, was a student.
UMass' Camby decides not to return to action
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Massachusetts center Marcus Camby had a leisurely workout in his first practice since fainting last week.
He shot jumpers, jogged slowly and rode on an exercise bike Monday night.
UMass coach John Calipari said he left the decision to Camby about whether to play last night for the No. 1 Minutente against Pittsburgh.
Camby suited up but did not play as the Minuteneen won. 79-71.
The 6-foot-11, 220-pound junior missed three games after fainting before a Jan. 14 game against St. Bonaventure.
"He can play," Calipari said. "It's just a matter of whether he wants to play and feels comfortable playing.
"He's been on his back for five days," he said, "I just don't think he's in the kind of shape to be playing a lot of minutes. I'd rather he didn't play, but I'm not going to hold him back."
Camby was cleared last Thursday by doctors and rejoined the team in
Pittsburgh on Saturday, Calipari said he was not leery about allowing Camby back in the lineup. Doctors have not said what caused the fainting spell.
"You have to understand I was there for every step and every test," Calipari said. "I probably learned more medical terminology in the last week than I'd heard in my life. I feel very comfortable. I know what it's not, and that's just as important as what it is."
The Minutemen won three games without Camby. They struggled to
beat Duesney by four points on Saturday, though, and Calipari admits there's a huge difference without him.
"You're talking about the best player in the country," the coach said. "You never get used to playing without him."
"Mentally he's in good shape. He's ready to go. He's back to being himself. He's back to joking and laughing. Getting out of the hospital was a big step for him. He is exactly the way he was before." Calipari said.
UTEP coach has successful heart surgery, looks to return
The Associated Press
could not immediately confirm the report.
EL PASO, Texas — Doctors have expressed optimism that Texas-El Paso coach Don Haskins will be all right following bypass surgery yesterday to repair blocked arteries, university officials said.
The El Paso Herald-Post reported yesterday afternoon that Haskins had undergone a successful triple bypass, but UTEP and hospital officials
Doctors determined Monday that surgery was the best option for 65-year-old Haskins, who was hospitalized for a mild heart attack during a game Saturday.
Athletic director John Thompson had said Monday that expectations were good.
("Joe) Kidd was very upbeat about the condition (Haskins) was in," he said. "The anticipation is that he will recover from this very nicely."
University officials don't know whether Haskins will be able to return to the sidelines this season. He will remain at UTEP, Thompson said.
"He wants to continue coaching," Thompson said. "He's not ready to retire."
Haskins is in his 35th season at UTEP, has posted a 675-304 record to date, won an NCAA title in 1966 and is recognized as one of college
Utah coach Rick Majerus, whose team is to play UTEP tomorrow, flew in Monday night to visit Haskins.
"If we have to cancel this game, forfeit this game, postpone this game, I'm amenable to all of those," Majerus said.
basketball's outstanding coaches.
"Obviously the fans, the staff, the coaches, the players want you to return," Majerus said. "(But) you have to divorce yourself from the emotional aspect of it."
He said Haskins' first priority should be caring for his health.
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The required application packet can be obtained at the Administrative Service desk, second floor, City Hall, 6 East 6th. Applications will be accepted until February 16, 1996. Application packets can also be obtained by mailing a letter of interest to:
Administrative Services, 2nd Floor, City Hall, Rm. 210 6th and Massachusetts, P.O.Bx 708 Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0708. (913) 832-3203
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SAILING CLUB
The KU Sailing Club meets every Wednesday night in the International Room at the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m.
Information On:
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864-8299
Saturday, January 27th at 1:30
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---
4B
Wednesday, January 24, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Marathon tennis match ends in upset
The Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia —Sweat flooded down Chanda Rubin's face, soaked her shirt and skirt and formed a puddle at her feet as she towed off. Rubin was craftily making Arantxa Sanchez Vicario wait and worry.
Rubin will face Seles in Australian final
They had played for 3 1/2 hours.
They hit more than 3,000 shots. They ran each other ragged for 325 points.
And now, with Sanchez Vicario serving at 0-40 in the 30th game of the third set, Rubin paused for a final moment of gamesmanship.
It wasn't the kindest way to treat a doubles partner, but as Rubin said,
"Anything I can do, I'll do it."
Rubin, seeded No. 13, did exactly what she had to do two points later. She lunged for a volley winner on her sixth match-point to upset the third-seeded Spaniard 6-4, 2-6, 16-14 last night to reach the Australian Open semifinals against Monica Seles.
This epic-match thing is getting to be routine for the 19-year-old American, who is halfway to a career Grand Slam of the longest matches at all the majors.
She won the longest in Wimbledon history last year, and now she has won the longest in Australian history. Watch out for her at the French and U.S. Opens.
Last June at Wimbledon, Rubin beat Patricia Hy-Boulais 7-6, 7-15 in a duel that set a women's Grand Slam record for most games
A few weeks before that, Rubin put on one of the greatest comebacks ever as she fought off seven match points and a third-set deficit of 0-5, love-40 to beat Jane Novotna at the French Open.
This time, Rubin and Sanchez Vicario broke Australian women's records for most games in a match and set. At 3 hours and 33 minutes, it also was believed to be the longest ever in the Australian. The third set alone lasted 2 hours and 22 minutes — 18 minutes longer than the final set at Wimbledon.
in a match and set.
Rubin flashed back to that Wimbledon marathon during this one, "but it was more like disgust because I couldn't put it away," she said. But it also gave her a boost.
"I was thinking I can hang with her for however long," she said.
When she finally did end it, she knew she had accomplished a lot more than winning another long match — she'd reached her first Grand Slam semifinals.
"It's huge." she said.
For all its drama and brilliant play, the match delayed until nearly 11 p.m. the one most of the crowd of 15,000 had come to see -- defending champion Andre Agassi against two-time champion Jim Courier in the quarterfinals.
Courier led 5-4 with Agassi serving when a cloudburst drenched the court. Though the roof was quickly closed and the court dried, the players and officials agreed at midnight to finish the match today. That decision angered many fans and threw off the scheduling of the men's semifinals, which now will be played Friday instead of tomorrow.
"It would not have been appropriate in a Grand Slam event to resume a match that potentially still had several hours left in it after midnight," said Geoff Pollard, president of Tennis Australia.
"It was funny," Rubin said of the fans shouting for the men during her match. "I felt a little bad, because I knew everybody was waiting for Agassi and Courier. I felt the same way. It was like, somebody please finish it. But she didn't give it to me, and I wasn't willing to give it to her. So we were going to be out there regardless of what the crowd was saying."
As unhappy as fans might have been at the end, they saw a women's match of the highest caliber by two players famous for their stamina.
On Australian television, a Nike commercial during the match showed Agassi and Pete Sampras playing an endless point, with John McEnroe in the broadcast booth, all of them growing beards as the months go by. There were times when Rubin thought her match might never end.
"A lot of times," Rubin said. "Especially on the second of two match points that I had at 30-40 (in the 28th game). The ball she hit, it was clearly out, and it was so hard to come back after that.
"I was thinking, 'God, I can't win this. It's just going to go on all night."
Sanchez Vicario punched a backhand volley on that point, and the ball drifted several inches past the baseline near Rubin's feet. But the linesman's view was blocked by Rubin, and the umpire said he didn't see the ball clearly enough to make
that call on match point.
Rubin, who let two match points slip away in the 10th game, tried to stay calm after seeing the match snatched from her grasp by that missed call. She held serve to take a 15-14 lead, then quickly jumped on Sanchez Vicario's serve to push her to 0-40.
"I wanted to slow it up a little and give myself time to think, not just rush," Rubin said. "She has a tendency to rush a little, but I just wanted to get my thoughts together."
Instead of going straight to the baseline to receive, Rubin paused to towel off by her chair and make Sanchez Vicario wait.
Rubin was the aggressor the whole match, attacking at the net twice as often. She made twice as many unforced errors (96 to 48), but also hit twice as many winners (68 to 34).
She acknowledged that the tactic may have made Sanchez Vicario think a little more about the pressure situation she was in, saying, "That's good."
Of all the things that went through her mind during the match, the strangest had to do with the bugs flying around.
"I kept wondering if, when I went to hit an overhead, one of them would fall in my mouth," she said.
Sanchez Vicario accepted defeat gracefully.
That was one of the few things that didn't happen in this match.
"I am a little sad," she said, "but I am very happy with myself, because I played a very good match and I gave everything."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. January 24, 1996
5B
Woodson's injured knee to be tested in Super Bowl
The Associated Press
TEMPE, Ariz. — Rod Woodson has high standards for himself, and the fact that he'll be playing in Sunday's Super Bowl against the Dallas Cowboys means his reconstructed right knee has met them.
cent sure I can play," the Pittsbur g h Steeler cornerback said yesterday. "I can do every
"Im at 80, maybe 85 percent, but I'm 100 percent."
Pittsburgh Steelers
thing I did before. If I couldn't cut or come back, I wouldn't play. If I couldn't cover Michael Irvin or Kevin Williams, I wouldn't play."
Irvin was shocked that Woodson was playing.
"Do you think I'm worried about Rod Woodson coming up and playing me five months after that surgery?" he said. "That's pretty wild. Maybe they might put him at safety for a play or something like that. But to play cornerback and put him on the NFL Autobahn alone, that's scary."
Suppose this was the third week of the season instead of the last. Would Woodson take the risk and play then? He smiled at the question.
"If this were the third week, I'd wait," he said. "In the third week, you still have a lot of time. This is the Super Bowl. There is no more time."
And the risk?
"You always have risk," he said. "I'll take the risk. I don't think I'll get hurt. I think the knee is strong enough and stable enough. There is no concern. If I had any concern, I wouldn't do it."
Woodson has made a remarkable recovery after tearing up his knee in the opening game of the season against Detroit. How much he will play Sunday is questionable.
"I want to play every down and do what I did before," Woodson said. "I don't think it will be a dramatic change. I don't want to upset our defense, but I want to play.
"I understand this defense. I've played it a long time. I hope no feelings are hurt."
Quite the contrary. The Steelers secondary, shuffled after Woodson tore the anterior cruciate ligament and some cartilage while chasing Detroit's Barry Sanders, is excited about his return.
Carnell Lake, a converted linebacker who moved from safety to the cornerback spot after the injury, said he had watched Woodson's progress in practice.
"He's been playing on the scout team against our receivers, the best group of receivers in the league," he said. "If he can make plays against our receivers, he can make plays against anybody."
"We wanted to go into this game with our guns fully loaded, and Rod's another of the bullets," he said.
heard that Woodson would suit up until he came onto the field for photo day.
"All right!" he exclaimed. "Let's get it going."
Cornerback Willie Williams hadn't
Woodson remembers the injury in detail.
"The turf is sticky when it's dry," he said. "It was a swing pass to Sanders, a routine play. I tried to plant my foot twice. The second time I planted it, my knee gave. I knew it was the ACL right away."
Ordinarily, that's a season-ending injury and an automatic assignment to the injured reserve list. The Steelers chose to keep Woodson on the active roster, though, just in case. Woodson was grateful for the faith coach Bill Cowher showed in him.
The original diagnosis was that he would be gone four to six months. "I took that to be four months," Woodson said. "What's bad about rehab is the routine, the monotony. You have to do it. I got range of motion back after the first month. Because of the cartilage damage, I had no weight bearing on the knee for eight weeks."
Through it all, Cowher watched the slow, painful progress of the cornerback, who was chosen to the NFL's 75-year all-time team last year.
"He's a guy who so easily could have said, 'The season is over.' But that's never been his approach," Cowher said. "There was an obstacle in front of him. He worked his tail off the last three weeks, and hopefully he'll contribute."
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Walsh to return as 49ers assistant
The Associated Press
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Bill Walsh, who designed the offense that has made the San Francisco 49ers one of pro football's most powerful teams for nearly two decades, is returning to the club.
The team called a news conference yesterday that included Walsh, coach George Seifert and president Carmen Policy.
Walsh will have the title of administrative assistant and will have an office at the team's practice compound here, the San Francisco Chronicle reported.
San Francisco's offensive coordinator, Marc Trestman, came under some criticism this season, his first with the team, despite the fact that the 49ers led the league in scoring for the fourth-straight season.
Walsh led the team to three Super Bowl titles during the 1980s and was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1993. He has been out of the NFL since 1989. He left the team after his third Super Bowl victory for a three-year career in broadcasting.
Team spokesman Dave Rahn said Monday night that he could not confirm reports that Walsh was returning to the team.
Walsh's addition won't affect the position of Seifert, who has guided San Francisco to two Super Bowl victories in the seven years since succeeding Walsh in 1989.
The last time Walsh was reported to be planning a return, after the 1991 season, Seifert opposed it and the deal fell through.
Now, however, Walsh is 64, further removed from the days when he led the team and apparently more willing to accept a subordinate role, the newspaper said.
The 49ers were knocked out of the playoffs this month, when the Green Bay Packers beat them 27-17.
Walsh, whose offensive system is still run by the 49ers, operated quarterback camps and worked for the NFL in an advisory role during the past year.
He spent the previous three years in a second tour as Stanford coach before resigning last year. Walsh passed up a chance to work with the 48ers as a consultant and took the coaching job at Stanford in 1992. The school gave Walsh his first major head coaching job in 1977.
Horoscopes
By Linda C Black
Today's Birthday (Jan. 24).
Fix up an old item for a loved one in March, and save. Go back to school in April. You'll have the confidence you lacked before. Cut expenses in May, so you can afford something romantic in June. Your job could be hectic in July. Also, take care of your health then.
Save through September so you can travel in October. You may finally learn the truth in December. Don't believe negative gossip in December.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
You're cool; Aries is hot. You're a string quartet by candlelight; Aries is a brass band at high noon. Today, a character like that could rip you right out of your boredom and launch you on a new adventure. If you get the chance, go for it.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
Unfortunately, you may get to do something you hate today. Even worse, it's part of your job. Don't complain, you'll be a better person for it. Relax with a gentle soul tonight. Pick a date who never gives you much of an argument.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
You're smart, agile, courageous and good looking. What you lack is money. Don't get involved in a risky scheme, though. That's probably going to go against you.
Stop by the gym on the way home, but don't forget one who
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Don't try to buy your way into an attractive person's good favor.
You'll be wasting your money.
You'll get further by telling the truth, especially if you're afraid to do that! A rumor that has been circulating in your clique may be false.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Something you've NOT been saying to a roommate could finally come out. It's about time. Getting it taken care of will be good for the relationship. Besides, you may be mistaken. You could find something tonight you thought was lost forever.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You'll win most games easily today. You're quick to learn new material, too. So take on a new challenge! You may be worrying needlessly about a government agency. Find out the real facts instead of basing your opinions on hearsay.
Arles (March 21-April 19).
You'll do well today working with a team. Set a goal that's much more grandiose than anything you've ever tried before.
Your sweetheart may want something special from you tonight.
The tough part is that you'll have to figure out what it is.
Taurus (April 20-May 20).
You may get a rush order today.
Don't let other people's lack of planning become your problem.
Let them know what you can do,
then do it, and that's that. Your
travel plans could be thwarted
tonight. Visit friends closer to
home instead.
Gemini ( May 21-June 21).
You should be in a good mood today. So let people know where you stand on a delicate topic. Don't be coerced into a difficult situation. A group activity should be fun tonight. Travel together and you could share expenses.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Some of your friends might get rowdy today. If you're not in the mood to participate, say so. Contact a person you admire tonight, long distance. This could be the beginning of a beautiful friendship, so it's worth the cost.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Delegate all the details to a partner today. You'll be in the mood for action instead. Go further than you've ever gone before to complete a tough job. If romance is elusive, don't press. Your advance could be misconstrued as harassment!
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The madding crowd will be whooping and holling with enthusiasm today. That can be very irritating. If you need to concentrate, put in your ear plugs and let your machine answer the phone. Delegate a domestic job tonight so you can relax.
DILBERT®
By Scott Adams
loves you.
MATT, YOUR JOB IS TO TEST MY NEW INVENTION THAT BLOCKS KIDS FROM SEEING DIARY PICTURES ON THE INTERNET.
HIS YOUTHFUL CURIOSITY IS NO MATCH FOR MY TECHNICAL BRILLIANCE.
I HOPE THAT WASN'T THE SOUND OF EYEBALLS GETTING REALLY BIG.
A lawyer is working on a computer.
INTERNET.
S. Adams Reads: SCOTT
BIG.
© 1980 United Feature
© 1986 Inkings
The
Etc.
Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
The Etc. Shop
TM
928 Mass. 843-0611
Roy Bain
APPROVED
BADGE & LABELS
Ray-Ban
MADE IN BANSFORD & LONDON
BY THE WESTERN SUNGLASSES COMPANY
Barefoot Iguana
$1
Drink Specials Everyday!
LAW OFFICE
Nathaniel K. Hsieh
9th & iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
谢晓康律师事务所
335 S. Clinton Street, Suite 200
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Immigration:
- Employment-based
  1st & 2nd Preference
- National Interest Waiver
- Political Asylum/Deportation
- Visa Applications & Extensions
(319) 339-4200
If you play with matches...
you'll get burned.
Mia
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
This Thursday Free admission
WEDNESDAYS ARE
STUDENT
NIGHTS!
$2 admission with your student ID
913 m. Second
Open Tues., Thurs., 7:30am - 8:00am, Fri. and saturd. 2:00am
BEDS·DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass.
Come join the action at
The BATTLEZONE Head-to-head Computer Gaming GRAND OPENING · SATURDAY, JAN. 27 DOOM II, DESCENT,
RISE OF THE TRIAD,
GIVEAWAYS AND MORE!
Located at 1000 Massachusetts (inside Comic Corner)
Located at 1000 Massachusetts (inside Comic Corner)
11:00 am - 11:00 pm Sunday, through Friday, 10:00 am - Midnight Saturday
PEMINIST COLLECTIVE FORCE presents
BLUES HEAD
BEGGARS
Chebon Tiger
Blues Band
safety
orange
FREE
VERSE
Live at the
GRANADA
Wednesday,
January 24
9PM
$4 at the door
$5 if under 21
STUDENT
SENATE
Johnson Thornbright, Halteran & Davidson, Ha
Licensed in Missouri & Kansas
Jon Thornbright, Judiley Johnson
Ion Initial Phone Consultation
Classified Directory
ELLIS & BRANFORD
MARSALIS
A DUO PERFORMANCE
100s Announcements
Rednerd Tees for Students
Jack and Jill Read Through the Hill... ...To Fetch a Pail of Knowledge!
OUTOR TRAFFIC TICKET?
General Civil and Criminal Law Practice
*Ortig and Alcohol Offenses
I
Criminal Criminal Law Firm
• Drug and Alcohol Offenses
• Landlord Tenant
105 Personals
Personnel
11.20 Personnel
11.20 Announcements
11.20 Entertainment
11.20 Lost and Found
1-800-890-9128
男 女
200s Employment
300s Merchandise
400s Real Estate
235 Typing Services
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
X
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
I
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Performing music from their new album "Loved Ones" on Columbia Records
105 Personals
100s Announcements
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
864-9500
110 Business Personals
Wanted: St. Patrick's Day Queen Candidate
Need Cash?
120 Announcements
832-2214 or 749-5904 can leave message.
Spring break spectacles, Cancun and Jamaica! 111% lowest price guarantee? 7 nights, air and hotel from $428.00
$100 on Food and drinks!
http://www.ervisor.hostsaundra.com 1.000 675 698
Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise* 7 days *$79.00*
Includes 15 meals an 18分 free guest! Great beach
night life! Leaves from P.Landaleer; http://www.
springgreatbeach.com-1-800-678-6386.
We loan cash on almost anything of value, CDs, VCRS, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and. Lawrence's more liberal loan company. JAY-HAWK PAWN & JEWELRY 1800 W. 648-7190
http://www.phngbreatravel.com 1-800-678-6896.
**Spring Break! Panama City!** 8 days, room w/kitchen,
$119.00* Walk to best bungaln? 7 nights in Key West, $89.00*
258.00 Coconut Beach Hilton (great beaches, near Doral)
4 weeks at pool, spa, and gym
springbreak.hilton.com 1-800-578-6388
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Rule of Public Procedure, which it advertise by aly- preferation, imitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, nationality, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference.
Saturday, February 10, 1996
Lied Center • 8 p.m.
KU Students: $16
General Public: $20
KU I.D. tickets go on sale Jan. 16, 1996
General Public tickets go on sale Jan. 23, 1996
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and荷载 advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
SU
SPRING IS SET ON CBS NEWS 12 HOURS BREAK
COMPLETE & S. F. HIGH TIDE
ALFORDARIET
JUNE TUESDAY
$69
15th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
COSSET, 2ND WEST FORT UNION
SPRING
IN SEE ON CBS NEWS 12 HOURS
BREAK
COMPLETE 8 & 9 MONTH VOL
AFFORDABLE
$69
in lieu of
PARIS
15th
Sellout
Year!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMIA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VALE BEAVER CREEK
MILTON HEAD ISLAND
* FOR QUICK ACCESS, CONTACT US AT ENTERTAINMENT / FOUND A GRANT OF LOST
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOTAL FINANCING AVAILABLE IN ADDITIONAL INVESTORATIONS
BE IN PUBLIC TO OUR BUSINESSES
http://www.cosset.com/
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women. The Kansan will not sexually abuse, sex on sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not necessarily accept advertisement that is in violation of the Kansas law of immigration.
Classified Pollcrv
120 Announcements
7. $ wish ALL DAY EVERY Day Independent Laun-
durance 20th and 10th (Across the street from Dalmy
Barr)
130 Entertainment
Learn how to ride horses. English or Western. Discount for KU students. Ride twice a week Feb 5- May. Time by appointment. $175 ($30 value). Call Joy (913) 594-6810. Leave message.
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
Spring Break 1996
TRAVEL FREE II
Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas
Panama City, Davtona, Padre
** Great low, low prices
** Free Trip on only 15 sales
Sun
Call for a FREE information packet!
Sun Splash Tours
1-800-426-7710
电话
FOUND:
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES BETWEEN
DVCHE & LIPPENCOTT. CALL 864-774
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES BETWEEN
DVCHE & LIPPENCOTT. CALL 864-774
FOUND!
FOUND
BLACK CAT ON 13TH AND OHIO
OVER BREAK. CALL 8426987.
140 Lost and Found
Lost Australian shearling, reddish-brown coat with white chieftain fur, approx 4-6 years. Needs maintenance.
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749-0130.
Immediate intermission for home health aide. Will train
16198. Andrew Drive, Call 841-6846
Carol Lee Donut Shop is now seeking friendly people
for park and cashier services, pay free meal,
Apple is open on 1730 W. Std. 92d-8564-904
**GARAGE OPENING**
GRAND OPENING
Seeking high energy individual for branch office.
Positive attitude required, flexible schedule 841-1082
Hirig student to contact kumar 8-10-45-06 pm, $15.10
Please call Shannon Station at 832-980-9000.
Please contact kumar 8-10-45-06 pm, $15.10
Hiring students to contact alumnus 8-45-60-49, 6p.16r plus bonuses, 8z.25r for hire students. Please visit www.olympicathletics.org.
Housekeeper needed
Three to four hours per week
Call 842-1343 after 2pm.
New position information. Please clock hours. 7:48 call. For more information. (013) 895-8800 ext. 214 or 845-8864
Part time now, full-time in summer for answering phone, showing apartments, and general office work. Send resume to HR Department.
Part-time lunch room teacher and sub positions availability Variable hourly job with free/normal hires with call 643-879-5211. Call 643-879-5211.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KCGB (agm about 40 miles from Lawrence). Part-time in AM and Pm. Call Eagles Gymnastics. (816) 941-6298
Do you like children ages 3 to 5? Do you want to make a difference in a child's life? Do you have a little free time? Volunteer at Heart Start, 2 hours, one day a week. call 842-315 for information.
Full or part-time independent representatives for long-distance company need. No phone sales, quotas or collections. Serious income potential from your home. No experience or traveling necessary. Call 814-3688.
Help Wanted.
Service order writers, wash detailers, and cashiers
Flexible Hours Available.
Overweight makes between the ages of 18 and 40 with percent body fat of 25% or more needed. 92% will be included for participation. Please call if interested. 918-845-1118.
Looking for a response to "Mary Poppa" *p* baby-sitters for children ages 11,10 and 2 for Friday nights and some Saturday. Prefer someone who will be here in January and next year. Excellent pay *t* 8,990. Call 749-0301.
CAMP LARAU is a co-cd summer camp in Maule. Women are needed as counselor, coaches, and instructors in field courses and waterparks. Also in arts camp we provide art workshops. Call your camper w/we map 1798 at 838-6056.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 24, 1996
205 Help Wanted
Nanny wanted for two older children, 2:30-6:30 days a week cooking, cleaning, tutoring duties. Dependable, cur and very strong reference required. 855-344-394 Great job for graduate students or spouses.
Parts Counter Person
A great benefit play for a 40 year old company. Some experience preferred. Apply in person to Don Nurley or Dana Brooks. Jim Clark Motors Inc. 3121 w. 89th St. Terr, Lawrence KS.
Positions open. Great Job for students. Telephone fund-rating for StdDents (Students At Driving Drunk). Week early evenings and Sat. mornings. Call 714-530-2850, Cell Communication: Call 619 or apply at 619 Main. B, Suite 8.
Seeking self motivated person for part time position at Lawrence Airport. Poising and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Evenings 4-8 p.m. 5-10 p.m. Airport departures. Travel by LAX or LAW. Lawrence Airport Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-4 p.m., no calls.
Part-time office assistant / Leasing agent for apartment
building and have experience dealing with the publicSales,
8.60 per hour. Send letter describing your experience and
knowledge of *Wilkins Hills Office*, 1012 Berry Rd, Wilkins
Lake, CA 95074.
RECENT GRADB- John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketwide/training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Call or send resume to 6000 College Blvd. 8100, Overland Park, KS 66215. Atn; Penn Swedell 813-945-9000
BIKESOURCE
is gearing up for spring! Now looking for experience in NYC, NY or NYMTA? Apply now at app.1412.Westbound.Location. Overland Park 411 W.121 St. St. Louis - Summit - 281 W. Mainstreet 411 8.159 Road. No phone calls please. Equity Opportunity.
NEWEXTRA KTSA - The Kansas and Burge Union is hiring for part-time positions in Bostock, SUA, WSOE, Food Service, and Building Services. See our Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Most jobs would immediately. Match to job you are applying to the AAO EEE.
CAMP COUNSELORS Join the adventure now share the memories at MEMBER CAMPAI* Top ranked instructors in Pocoson of PA need experienced instructors for water and land sports, Welfare Life and Safety. Call 211-857-4900 from NYC. Call 211-857-4970 or write 151 Washington Lane Jaenkert, IPA027, Jenkert, IPA027.
KAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of KAMP CITY. Can fly簿, fishing, canoeing, crafts, games, and many more activities while teaching children 8-14 years old. Must have a driver's license. Must be 60+ without a尊贵 or older够. @ 1600 plus room. For details. Send inquiry before February 9, 2006 to Wilkerson Center, 7000 W. 60th St. La Crosse, WA 98028.
PHILLIPS 66
Phillips 60 Food Plans/Car Wash is now accepting applications for 12 am to 6 am shift services, salary waiver above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and customer service skills. Send resume to Phillips with a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 Iola Street.
JON'S NOTES
Computer Services Co., a regional supplier of computer hardware, software, and services, is currently looking for computer service technicians for our Ottawa and Lawrence locations. If you have a reasonable knowledge of PC computer, some experience with DOS and Windows, good interpersonal skills, and growing with an exciting company, please contact Kevin Renfro at (913) 242-1420 or 242-1451 for appointment.
TENNIS JOBS
Note takers need for Physics 111, Physics 115, Bio-
104, Aas 191. Must have completed this class or
be a high school graduate to pass out flyers to students that enter our classes.
Must be cheerful, punctual, dependable, and available
MW2. Must also work up-back office assistant
6:40 AM. Earn $400.00 per hour as a Student Union
Booker, 2nd Floor, Kansas University Student Uni-
600 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA,
NEW YORK, LA
Waterfront Jobs
Summer children's camp - northwest - good tennis backgrounds, college level player who can teach children to play tennis. Call 1-800-839-884 or write to Camp Gym for girls, Girl Box 1701, Rocky Mountain MA 02332. We will be on campus Tuesday, February 6th, at the University Tuesday in K union. No appointment necessary.
W.S.I. - summer children's camp - northwest - teach children to swim, coach swim team, water dive, water saxlion, trick horde, jumpmin, snail. Good lake swimmer, room for campers (ages 12-18) or write camp for ggts, Box P0717.
Duxbury, MA 02383. We will be on a campus Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. and Sun in K in册. No appointment necessary.
Immediate part-time positions available at Chrysler Financial Corporation's Customer Center. Hours are 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8:00 a.m. on moon Sunday. Responsibilities include telephone contact to collect delinquent accounts and payment of late fees. Requires a Bachelor's degree or letter of application to 113-638-6818. $1.50 per hour.
Choose from over 30 campus. Instructors neednt Tenner, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, Lacrose, football, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifeguard, WSL water-skiing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rowing, Water Polo, Diving, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef's, Food Service. Call Arlene 148-633-8033.
Chrysler Financial Corporation 4601 College, Siele 310
Leewood, KS 66211
AnEqual Opportunity Employer
ASSISTANT MICRO LAB ADMIN. Deailline: 1/206,509. $4.80.50 Duties: Manage configuration, backup and restore system for 30 Machinix systems. Specify the network and IP address of the lab in area. Assist in day-to-day trouble shooting in Micro Lab areas. Requirements: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Machinnix systems. Prior experience as a laboratory assistant at least 11 semester junior. Good oral and written communication skills. Complete job description availability. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Lawrence KS 60045 EOAEMployer. Services, Lawrence KS 60045 EOAEMployer.
Hagliucci Biosciences Center has a student assistant position (available 12-85 hrs per week). Position will assist the Director and other staff members with administrative activities of Center. Duties include: correspondence, report preparation, computer searches, budget preparation, departmental federal grant preparation, and office general tasks. Applicant should have excellent written and verbal communications skills, experience using personal computers, and knowledge of word processing, spreadsheet and network software. Applications: Application 465-8134. Deadline: Review of application will begin January 24; will remain open until filled.
LAN SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Student hourly. Deadline: 12/06. $9.50, $8.50 HR, depending on experience. Duties include providing microcomputer LAN support, provide microapplication support, assist with computerized billing and problem solutions support, and other duties. Required qualifications: Demonstrated excellent oral and written communications skills, knowledge about computerized billing and problem solutions that are currently enrolled in 4 hours or more at KU for typing complete. Semester job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter and current resume to Amir Rist, Personal Assistant, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, 860 6045.
CAMP TAKAQ for Boys. Outstanding Maine camp note for magnificent lakefront setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 points for heads and assistants in teams, bachelors and position hockey, swimming, canoeing, waterboarding, SCUBA, arborry, riffting, weight training, journalism, photography, videography, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, drawing, music, piano accompanist, musical instrumentist, band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, whitewater canoeing, ropes course, general (w/ young campers) climbing, gymnastics, board board, travel provided. 800-400-CAMP or write a CAMP TAKAQ 850 Eat 21st Street, 25th floor, New York, NY 10212 or Pass resume to the camp boating board, travel provided. FEE 671, 10:4P-M, ROOMS OREAD & NATIONAL INST N UNION. WALK-WELCOME
205 Help Wanted
SUMMERJOBS
counselors for children's camp northeast/poly salary, mmd/blundy travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities archery, arts & crafts, ceramics, stain-glass jewelry, athletic basket, basketball, jersey, gymnastics jersey, drama, field hockey, golf, gymnastics (instructors or qualified spotter), horseback riding-hunt east, lacestr, nature, photography, videographer, platoon accompanist, pioneering camp, ropes instructor, scavenger hunt, volleyball, w.s./w.i.d. instructors, windflower.
Also opportunities for kitchen cooks, maintenance, nurses, secretaries, call 1-800-383-wera or write a resume for job offered. WWW.WOODBERRY.COM 08382. We will on campus Tuesday, February 6th, 10am-dom, Oread & Regionalist in K union. No appointment necessary.
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
Half-time position, facilitates academic programs, encourages good study skills, with resident in-service opportunities. Position requires integration of intellectual inquiry, not a live-in position.
Required: Ku graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payoff. Enrollment requires knowledge of teaching methods and advance. Preferred: Residence hall living and supervisory experience plus knowledge of educational procedures. Recommended: Be available at least three evening weeks. Compensation: $7.50/hour through May 31, 1998. Some meals provided when the dining center is serving. Apply Submit resume to KU Student Department of Education; experience, name, addresses, and phone numbers of 4 references to: KU Department of Education March 18, 1998. EBOVA
AMERICA'S FREMIERE SPORTS CAMP
WINADU FOR BOTN DANEW FOR GIRLS
(Western Massachusetts)
OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
All Land and Water Sports, Arts and Crafts,
Gymnastics, Dance, Basketball, Golf,
Ice and Roller Hockey, Waterski, WBIs, and more!!!
No Previous Experience Required
Top salaries Room and Board, and Travel Allowance
ON CAMPUS INFO AND INTERVIEWS
DRAWING BOOKS
TIME 8:00AM TO 4:00PM
PLACE KANSAS UNION BUILDING
FEB.28:INFO TABLE FEB.29:READ AND REGION
ALIST ROOMS
Men Call:
1-800-494-6238
Women Call:
1-800-392-3752
CAMP NWADU
CAMP DANEBEE
SENIOR STAFF ASSISTANT
The SSA holds a semi-time, live-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing maintenance in a residence hall, working under supervision of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 92 or more credit hours, and at least one semester as a Student Assistant. Salary and Benefits: A furnished apartment and utilities plus meals when the dining center is serving. Total salary is $8280 for first - year staff ($174.00 weekly). A furnished apartment includes utilities and a kitchen. Appointment to service. Appointment from July 28, 1996 through May 31, 1997. How to Apply: Submit letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; resumepage names, addresses and telephone numbers of a reference person; proof of income (e.g., 11th Cotton Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045; Deadline: March 18, 1996; EOE/AA
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTOR
**CHOLEBASIL HALL DIDEOUT**
Three-week course to facilitate academic progress, help plan a balanced diet by purchasing food items for residents, coordinate physical maintenance, and help develop a cooperative academic community. Required. One year of student experience in a student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred Experience: Interpersonal skills and bookkeeping. Interpersonal and group facilitation skills and experience. Salary and Benefits: $328.00 biweekly for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with utilities provided plus meals when the hall is vacant. Required. Letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience, a resume, plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 4 references to KU Department of Education, Kansas, Kaunas, 60045. March 18, 1990 deadline. EEO/AA
STOUFFER PLACE
Annual, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Complex Director (ACD) is responsible for coordinating activities and enforcing policies for residents in the community. The ACD must serve as Director to develop a sense of community through training; shares office duty and provides after-hours service to residents and supervision of student employees. The ACD must be enrolled in an enrollment minimum requirement for student payroll. Enrollment in more than 6 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Residential and Benefit. Apartment plus $7,022.00 for the local year (the annual cost). The ACD must experience. Microcomputer experience. Experience working with persons from other cultures. Salary and Benefits
ASSISTANT COMPLEX DIRECTOR
Assistant Complex Director (ACCD) hold live-in academic year, three-quarter time position, managing student permanent accounts of a residence unit housing between 360 and 600 students. Duties include assisting faculty with the preparation of faculties facilitating resident's personal and academic development, adjustment to university life, and conduct; and providing counseling and referral services to university students. Required for student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Eurlirement on more than 9 credit hours must be approve in advance. Preferred: Residence at KU. Requires Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Eurlirement on more than 9 credit hours must be approve in advance. Preferred: Residence at KU. Requires Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Eurlirement on more than 9 credit hours must be approve in advance. Preferred: Residence at KU. Requires Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Eurlirement on more than 9 credit hours must be approved
An annual, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Complex Director (ACD) is responsible for coordinating activities and refacing policies in the Jayawk Tower complex. The ACD assists the Complex Director to develop a sense of community through programs that support students and staff in service to residents and supervision of student employees. Required: At least 1 year of group living plus KU graduate enrollment minimum requirement for student payoff, Enrollment in or prior to Residence Management experience or Jayawk Tower residential experience. Microcomputer experience. Experience working with persons from other cultures. Salary $24,000 for fiscal year ($ 82,400) and 10 meals per week when the dining center is serving. Apply: Send letter outlining relevant experience; resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the residence selection Committee, DH2, DW2, 111m, Lawrence, KS2465. Deadline March 18, 2015. EOBA/ AA
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
225 Professional Services
DUEL/TAIL/CREMINAL
OVERLAND PARK/KARASNIC AREA
CHARLES K. GREEN
ATTORNEY·AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
225 Professional Services
Blue Grass Music Lessons. Now at Whitney's Music, Call (013)812-4532. Ask for Buster Jenkins.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
LIFE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID$ & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
$$ $ MONEY $$ $ FOR COLLEGE
Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER.
Call 1-800-270-2744
235 Typing Services
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Call Jacki at 865-2885 for applications, term papers, thesis, documents, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.
300s
Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
For sale, nordic track challenger, excellent condition.
C&S 259, call or have a message. #84-629-090
Spring Break cruise to Bahamas for two. Only $400.
Call 858-3172.
TI-84 Calculus Graphing Calculator. Used for only one semester. 750.01.801-014.
--we have a few new apartments from furnished studios to three bedroom townhouses available.
1984 Nissan 3000XE, 70,000 km, 5-speed, AC, AM-FM
Tape, T-ops, one mile time, ABS
2006 Nissan 3000XE, 70,000 km, 5-speed, AC, AM-FM
Tape, T-ops, one mile time, ABS
366 SX, VGA monitor, w MS Windows M Excel,
Gameen, Modem/Visual, $700 B.O. C.B.
Gameen, Modem/Visual, $700 B.O. C.B.
Max Classique 440, System 7, M5 USB 8.1 and lots of
data for e-mail and word processing; $925 or
bill a0-924 6040.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff
806 Mass.
Purchasing Put Lot
Computer for sale:
386 DX24 X 430 340 mb hd, 5 mb ram, Soft. Inc. $600
Sony Car disc man w/esp 749-5285
340 Auto Sales
1987 Topota Celica Hdtp st. Excellent condition 841-6488
96 Audi 5000s 10000s price negotiate. Sell ASAP.
Leaving country so don't miss the opportunity. Call
370 Want to Buy
NEED KU V. IS-KATTE B-BALL TICKETS NEED 2
KU IIS-KATTE B-BALL, 4th game. Please call us.
600-807-5047 for help
In desperate need of KUB-Ball tickets KU vs. KATE on Feb. 4th. Will pay $2. Please call 838-4729.
142 kentucky unfurished, 2 bbm with WD, sublime
145 kentucky paid, $480.00, 1/12 bbm from cam-
laid 941-8790.
1 DBMH, 4 DBMH House, 2 bathrooms, walking distance to campus. On Fifth Street. 1 Month paid for
One bedroom apartment, Sub-lease now thru May,
on bus route, 8600/month, 838-324
2 bedroom apartment for sub-lease. $430/month. Cable fireplace. dishwashing, balcony. On KU bus route. Jan is paid. Call Mitchell at 749-1541.
105 For Rent
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
3 Bedroom duplex, 1 1/2 bath, garage, wd.
Excellent location. No pets.
9600/month. Available now. Call 8785-7875.
Apt. Solienne Until August, Jan.-Feb. free. 2 bdm,
gänge, dwr, wid hkp). 650 Hanover Place Apts. 2 bdm from
campsa. Apt. Migr. 841-1213
Available in furniture-limited. 3 Bedroom, unfurnished apartment. Z/B lock from KU. $490.00 plus GST. Call (866) 271-6540.
S Bedroom Townhouse. 1 l/2 bath. D/W.
Washer/Dryer hookup. Flipflop. Garage.
Garage.
A one bedroom sub-lease. Available now. Close to Clamware. Damascus, microwaves, disks, and storage units. $169 per month. Call (800) 254-2312.
1&2Bedrooms
Stonecrest Townhouse for sublease
3 Bdr w/ CA, Fireplace, Fully Eugent Kitchen, 2 Story Avail Now. $560 Mo. Fairly new. Call 838-4740 for info.
SUMMER SUMBER! 1 Bdrm, 4ptm, block from campus, air conditioned, W/D, WD, Microwave, price negotiable. Call for details 855-3787
405 For Rent
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Large 3 bedroom apt. and studio apt.
in remodeled house near KU.
Call 841-6254
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3HotTubs
Exercise Room
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Studies, 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apts Carson Place, Stadium View, Ourea, Chamberlin Birt, Abbots Corner, 1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square
- Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities
- Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Returns Rationed Books
- Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route
Cats welcome at Bradford Square only
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT
TODAY FOR $ 50.00
MON-FRI 9 am-5 pm,1820 West 6th 011440
TODAY FOR $ 50.00
841-8468
Pets Welcome*
South Pointe
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
apts. available
- Ask about our
31
*Restrictions Apply
meadowbrook
STILL LOOKING?
- Walking distance to KU and on bus route.
- Convenient to shopping and restaurants.
- We are also accepting reservations for fall!
- Washer/Dryer hook-ups and fireplaces.
- Garages and carports available.
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE 842-4200
--change your insurer to VISA.
* Dr Malit F. 1918 Starflar, Lawrence, KS. 80045
405 For Reut
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
OPEN: MON-FRI- 8-5:30.
SAT- 10-4.
SUN 1-4.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
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* Dr Malit F. 1918 Starflar, Lawrence, KS. 80045
METRO
SURHouses
CARPOLY DIGITAL
Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996
- Professionally designed interiors
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Washer/dryer Included
Great Location!
Call For Aunt. 843-6446
405 For Rent
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhouses Best Free Special! None restrictions apply. One bedroom room, 2 & 3 bedroom townhouses available immediately from 1800 to 1818 Heathwood wood A@ to see your new home today.
2166 W. 26th St.
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartment, 2, 8 or 10BR apartment townhouses available in the Apt. 3200, at 9400 6th Street, 6 to 1000 Heathrow Road A5 to see your new home today.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Temp.
a student housing alternation & Open diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Rm S5-203-0267-8000. Cm F1-103-8169-6000. Close c/o Campus & Mam. Call or stop by 814-0464-8000.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Closetocampus
Close to campus
• Spacious 2bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming pool
O. F.
Offers
9th & Avalon 842-3040
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Hanover Place
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Regents Court Campus Place
19th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana
749-0445 841-1429
Tanglewood
0th & Arkansas
749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold 749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED
Easy Access to 10
1-2-3-Broom Apts
Available March 1, 1986
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
Pill size waister/driver, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, Walk-in closets, fully maintained alarm system, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 913-841-6408
APARTMENTS 7TH & FLORIDA
FOUR BEDROOM-
ASK ABOUT
Our Three Person Special
$690 and Up
Pool and Clubhouse
NOWLEASING FOR SPRING
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Female roommate for Pinnacle Apartment through August. Reduced. Contact Ml134-7067-640.
E.H.O.
841-5255
430 Roommate Wanted
Female grad student to share nice 2-BR apt, $300+util.
Call Caroline 688-3705. Must like cats and be a non-smoker. Laundry facilities.
Female roommate needed to provide 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom with W/D, all new interior. $195 - 14仗員费.
North of campau. $15 + 10 units. WD.Ac 210. Inmonth distress. Sorry, no pets. Cat 812-2746.
1 or 2 Female non-smokers wanted to share nice 3 bedroom cottage, Puntified, DW, and on bus route. No Roads number.
MF Roommate wanted. Downtown location. Fully furnished, W/D facilities, security. No fees. $275/mo. 1/2U. Subject to manager approval. Call Rom at 805-4264
Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 3 bamm condo. 2 bath W/D, furnished, on KU bus route, great view. Please call 749-1347
Male Reemote Closes Wanted $ 123.00 no. water; Male Reemote Closes Wanted $ 81.00 no. water; catapl paid campus, on RU Bust Rose, Call 745-965-3882
Roommates Wanted 4 Bedroom Townhouse. 24th and
Knoll. Call 800-715-9262. Rent $500. Online
Call: 800-715-9262
ROOMMATE WANTED
Non-smoker to share condo, wendyfieryer, on bus
street. Please call 1-800-555-3222.
How to schedule an ad:
a Business $24.95
1 N/8 Female roommate needs to furnished 3BB
and of Spring Semester, WD, in KU bus route.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Roommate needs to share B3B2/BR condo, WD1
microwave, microwarm, furried chair, from cat-
man. Roommate needs to share B3B2/BR condo, WD1
microwave, microwarm, furried chair, from cat-
man. Roommate needs to share B3B2/BR condo, WD1
microwave, microwarm, furr
Non-smoking Female. Jan rent Free. Very Close to
bathroom. Floor wood floors and
calls. Call us 888-987-887 or 84-880-683.
Roommate MF wanted to share 2 room at 13th and 14th floor of building for boarding. Roommate BF wanted to 18/1 and 19/2nd floor. NPLs call BF: W64-5836-8420.
Female roommate needed to share nice, comfortable,
furnished, 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment; located at 15th and Kaseol on bus route. $212 monthly plus 1/8 utilities. Available now. Call 838-4451.
Ada planned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
Stay by the Kansas Office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
- Or you may it to collect card information; Leave it at the office. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ade are that billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad accepts). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by cash or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.90.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
millions
Gross per kilo per day
Item, of importers
1X        2X        6-XI        6-XI        0-14X        15-29X    30+X
3 Bones        2.00      1.70      1.19      0.98      0.88      0.88
4 Bones        2.00      1.28      0.88      0.76      0.78      0.88
5-7 Bones        2.00      1.18      0.88      0.78      0.88      0.88
10 Bones        1.00      1.00      0.78      0.88      0.88      0.88
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days ago. s177.68 [4 lines X 656 per line X 5 days]
Classifications
105 personal
118 business personale
128 ammocommunite
138 entertainment
140 lot & found          265 for sale
283 help needed         349 aid sales
222 professional services 360 mailroom/museum
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Staussfer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
98lb. $ ^{¢} $
Hudson Skinless, Split Chicken Breast
HILTON
Central Pacific
Nutrition Facts
1$^68
Sunkist Fresh Navel Oranges 5-LB. BAG
MANGO SALMON
NET WT. 10 OZ.
COOKED AND DRIED
FREE FROM NITRO
SOURCING
MADE IN USA
5% FAT FREE
998
Meat and Cheese Super Party Tray Serves 6-8 SuperDeli
2/$5
Jack's Original Pizza Assorted Varieties 17-OZ.
Great
INNOVATIONS
Jack's
JACK'S
SUPERCHESS
Snacking Pizza
4/$5 HUNGRY MAN
HUNGER HUNGRY MAN
Swanson
Hungry Man Chicken
or Turkey Pot Pies
14-OZ.
SuperTarget Coupon Good 1/24/96 -1/30/96
RIMKAY
FREE
PARKAY STICK SPREAD
ASSORTED VARIETIES
16-OZ. PKG. WITH
$10 PURCHASE
Limit one item per coupon,
one coupon per guest.
Reproductions not accepted.
CASHIER:
Scan product, scan coupon.
Key in retail amount and
write in retail
$___
SuperTARGET
5 85239-90301 3
Advertised prices good Wednesday, Jan. 24 through Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1996.
$
Low Price.
SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds: a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery store. Every day, SuperTarget gives you high quality food at low prices.
Quality.
Our breads are freshly baked every morning. Our meat is the Sterling Silver $ ^{\mathrm {®}} $ brand, rated in the top 10% of USDA choice beef. Our coffees are roasted locally, and also come from all around the world. And our Asian Express $ ^{\mathrm {sm}} $ serves up fresh stir-fry and other dishes, ready to go. Even sushi! You get the best for less at SuperTarget.
Fresh.
Not only can you get fresh fruit at SuperTarget, you can also get fresh fashions for your whole family. From snap peas to snapshots, from blue cheese to blue jeans, you'll find it at SuperTarget.
Selection.
We have the largest varieties of frozen foods dairy products, grocery and canned items (including over 2,000 speciality items from around the world), over 25 fresh salad fixings and over 25 kinds of fresh fish. Get it all for less at SuperTarget.
SuperTARGET.
98¢ lb.
Hudson
Pick of the Chick
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
AMERICAN CHEFTEN
Pork Belly Bone
100% PORK
NITROGEN FREE
CALORIES PER 100 GRAIN
500 calories per serving
68¢ lb.
Washington Extra Fancy
Red or Golden Delicious Apples
PICCY
548
12 Piece Fried Chicken
SuperDeli
98 $ ^{c} $
Fresh Baked
Kaiser or Sub Rolls
6-COUNT
$ 8 8^{c} $
Creamette
KOFFELE
Creamette
KOFFELE
Creamette
KOFFELE
Creamette
KOFFELE
Creamette Pasta Shells, Rotini, Rotelle, Penne Rigate, Mastoccioli or Rigatoni 16-OZ.
198
Archer Farms
Ice Cream or Frozen Yogurt
Assorted Varieties
1/2-GALLON
ARCHER FARM
FROZEN YOGURT
MINT GALAXY CREAM
urt
ARCHER FARM
ICE CREAM
MINT GALAXY CREAM
4
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.82
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
15
A look at Raef's family's winter vacation in Lawrence. Page 1B
At home with the LaFrenzes
The School of Education is proposing eliminating two of its six departments. Page 5A.
CAMPUS
Tightening the budget belt
Chewing the zero-cal fat
NATION
WEATHER
CHILLY
A new zero-calorie fat substitute may soon be in snack foods.
Page 6A.
High 42° Low 21°
CALVY
Weather: Page 2A.
Jerel Harris / KANSAN
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 6A
Sports ... 1B
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
Dilbert ... 4B
Senate to vote on $2 fee increase
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
By Nicole Kennedy
Kennon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance committee gave the green light to legislation that would raise student fees by $2 to help finance KU on Wheels.
STOP
Transportation board members have moved one step closer in their quest to save the financially floundering KU on Wheels bus system.
With only one dissenting vote, the Student Senate Finance committee approved legislation last night to increase student fees by $2 next semester to help finance KU on Wheels' future operational costs.
said the loan and the fee increase would be the first step in saving the bus system, which has been in financial difficulty since last year.
The committee also agreed unanimously to give KU on Wheels a $140,000 loan to replenish the bus system's reserve account. The loan would be paid back during the next few years based on a percentage of bus pass sales.
The legislation faces final approval at the full Student Senate meeting next week.
"This legislation is the foundation for long-term planning," said Dan Hare, transportation board member and student body vice president.
Though questions were raised during the meeting about the past management decisions of the transportation board, Ward Cook, finance committee member, said that the financial problems of KU on Wheels were not solely the fault of the transportation board.
the only problem.
Transportation board members
Gustavo Alvarado, finance committee member, said that the board needed to have a long-term financial plan in place before the committee agreed to provide them with additional funding.
Despite the legislation's approval, at least one finance committee member said KU on Wheels' lack of money was not
"They run a tight ship," Cook said. "I don't think the problems we're having are the transportation board's fault."
"This is not a money problem," Alvarado said. "What we should really be focusing on is trying to get something working with the administration and the city.
"True, money is going to solve the problems now and maybe a year from now, but it's not going to solve the whole problem."
Todd Moore, finance committee member and off-campus senator, said that even though he had some apprehensions about passing the legislation, he had a responsibility to his constituency to help save the bus system.
"My constituency said that they want to go ahead and bail out the transportation system," Moore said. "I'm going to vote for them,
because that's my job."
In other action:
The University Affairs and the Student Rights committees both
passed a bill that would recommend that the KU administration release instructor evaluations to the student body.
Closing time
Darcy Coles / KANSAN
Tv Vargas, Overland Park senior, sweeps the floor in Wescoe Terrace yesterday at closing time.
Philosophy bringing in hired guns
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
The KU department of philosophy is hiring three international authorities to teach the same class this semester — each carrying a price tag of $3,000 to $4,000.
Oxford philosophers Christopher Peacocke and James Higgenbutham, and University of Pittsburgh philosopher John McDowell, will lecture in PHIL 850, Topics in Recent Philosophy, for one week each this semester.
"This is a chance to do something more innovative by bringing in three major thinking experts for a week each," said Anthony Genova, head of the department of philosophy. "It's these things that make the difference between mediocre universities and top universities."
The cost of philosophers is being financed from the salary of a KU professor who is overseas. Instead of hiring a replacement, faculty in the philosophy department are covering the classes, freeing the funds to pay for the visiting professors.
The money spent on the class is no more expensive than hiring a temporary professor or teaching assistant to cover the vacant classes, Genova said.
Three KU professors are helping teach the course during the semester, but will readily give up the floor for each visiting professors' week.
"It's a credit to the college that they were willing to do this," Genova said. "I think they would agree, the more KU does this. KU will better its reputation."
Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of liberal arts and sciences, also praised the teaching arrangement, saying that it both saved money and provided students with an exceptional learning experience.
In addition to teaching the class for a week, each professor will give public lectures with a less technical format, Genova said. The lectures will be at 8 p.m. on Feb. 8, March 21 and April 8 at the Big Eight Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Chris Foster, Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student, said philosophy students were excited for the opportunity.
"These people are among the world authorities in this field," Foster said. "And I think it's pretty cool they're all coming at the same time."
KU student strikes it rich in Powerball
Bv Sarah Morrison
Kansan staff writer
Heather Yager won't have any problem affording her textbooks this semester, or next semester, or the semester after for that matter.
Yager, who works part time at Dillons,
1740 Massachusetts St., bought the ticket while she was at work on Saturday. She learned she was a winner after she watched the news later that night.
That's because the Kansas City, Mo. junior, raked in $100,000 Saturday playing Powerball in the Kansas Lottery.
"I was just waiting for the news to come on and then I wrote the numbers down," she said. "At first I thought I had four of the numbers, then I saw I had five."
She hid the winning ticket under a pile
"AtfirstI thoughtIhadfour of the numbers, thenIsawIhad five."
Heather Yager
$100,000 Powerball winner
of clothes and stayed up all night waiting until she could get her hands on a newspaper and verify the numbers.
Pam Evans of the Kansas Lottery said Yager probably would get her check, which will be about $66,000 after taxes are deducted, sometime next week.
Although she is planning to invest most of her winnings, Yager is planning on spending a little of her reward right away.
"It's money that I would never have gotten any other way," she said.
The almost one-third of the check taken for tax purposes doesn't bother Yager, though.
Yager plans to keep her part-time job at Dillons.
"I will go on a small shopping spree," she said, "but it will be bigger than what I usually spend."
The winning ticket was a $5 Quick Pick, which means a computer selects the numbers, not the ticket buyer.
"The people I work with asked, 'Why are you at work? Why are you here?' she said. "But it's good for me to manage my time and I haven't worked here that long. Besides, it has been a lucky job. I better hold onto it."
Kennae Lottery
Nov. 25, 1977
B02207
Heather Voyer
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
All rights reserved. No reproduction without permission.
Matt Flickner / KANSAM
Heather Yager, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is $100,000 more after matching five numbers in Saturday's Powerball. Yager purchased her ticket at Dillons, 1740 Massachusetts St.
---
2A
Thursday, January 25.1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Scandinavian classes lack students
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Ole Togeby flew seven hours across the Atlantic Ocean to teach University of Kansas students, only to find his classrooms virtually empty.
Togebey, a professor of Danish language and literature from Aarhus, Denmark, is teaching two upper level courses in Scandinavian literature and language, SCAN 660 and SCAN 753, to a total of three students this semester.
Because of scheduling glitches and lack of student interest, Togeby's classes failed to generate the expected interest and have left Togeby with a small audience for his lectures, said William Keel, acting director of the department of Germanic languages and literature.
"Perhaps the courses should not have been at such a high level," Keel said. "But the Scandinavian department recommended it, and the German department supported it. The bottom line is that the customers didn't come forward."
Togeby has exchanged universities and houses with Leonie Marx, professor of Germanic languages and literatures, to set up a Danish intensive language program at KU and an eventual exchange with the University of Aarhus, Denmark. Marx is teaching at Aarhus this semester and recruiting graduate students to teach here next year.
The number of students in Togebey's classes, two for his first
class and one for his second, is below the recommended 12, but likely will remain as long as students come, Keel said.
"Policy in experimental courses is that there is some flexibility in the enrollment numbers." Kael said.
And as long as at least some students show, will Togeby.
"What else should I do?" Togeby said. "I expected more, maybe 10 or 15 a class, not two. But that's what happened. I guess I will teach the three students."
Tobyse said he could no longer introduce KU students to his Danish style of teaching, which differs from conventional styles.
He planned to have a different student take notes on the day's subject, type and print them that night, and distribute them to the rest of the students at the next class. He also said he usually took the last five minutes of class to discuss the day's lecture in hopes of improving the course on a daily basis.
"Now it's impossible." Togeby said. "With only three people you can only say a few things. There is no discussion."
Despite the lack of student interest and enrollment, the first-time experience of teaching at an American university has not been ruined, he said.
"We will have started this exchange, which is good," Togeby said. "I will go back and tell the students what there is to study here, what it is like. So something useful can be made of my stay here."
Intensive Danish class to come soon
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
The maiden voyage of an intensive Danish language program should arrive in the spring of 1997.
The Danish language intensive semester, DANE 220, will be offered by the department of Germanic languages and literatures to any student wishing to complete the 16-hour foreign language requirement in one semester.
The course would include daily intensive language and culture classes. The classes would be taught by KU faculty and native Danish-speaking graduate students from Aarhus, Denmark. Successful completion of the course would prepare students to study at the University of Aarhus or other Danish universities as part of an exchange program.
"Students who do this at other universities really like it," said Nancy Mitchell, assistant director of the Office of Study Abroad. "They liked being immersed in the subject. I would hope this could be a model for other subjects as well."
Major Danish
What: DANE 220, Intensive Danish
When: Scheduled for Spring 1997
Why: Completion fulfills the 1.6-hour foreign language requirement in one semester rather than the usual four
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said past intensive programs at the University, in subjects such as French and Spanish, had been successful.
"I think the students and faculty like it a lot," Carothers said. "But it takes a special kind of student to succeed."
Because students will receive one grade worth 16 hours of credit, the class may not be for everyone, Carothers said.
The course is scheduled to meet from 8:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, contact Nancy Mitchell at the Office of Study Abroad, at 864-3742.
recycle recycle recycle recycle
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
ON THE RECORD
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
A KU student's car dashboard and driver's side window were damaged and a stereo was stolen Tuesday in the 500 block of Frontier Road. Damages were valued at $180, and the stereo was valued at $350, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's stereo and portable compact disc player were stolen Monday in the 800 block of New Jersey Street. The items were valued at $400, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's camera was
stolen Monday in the 1500 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said.
A telephone, locker and cabinet were damaged between 5 p.m. Jan. 18 and 7 a.m. Jan. 19 in the Art and Design Building. The items were valued at $270.
Unknown persons shot Roman candles at 5:30 Tuesday from the 4th floor of Jayhawk Tower D, KU Police reported. No damage was reported.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 50 ° • 35 °
Chicago 27 ° • 10 °
Des Moines, Iowa 22 ° • 7 °
Kansas City, Mo. 40 ° • 19 °
Lawrence 42 ° • 21 °
Los Angeles 63 ° • 48 °
New York 35 ° • 30 °
Omaha, Neb. 27 ° • 12 °
St. Louis 45 ° • 15 °
Seattle 40 ° • 35 °
Topeka 37 ° • 22 °
Tulsa, Okla. 55 ° • 30 °
Wichita 49 ° • 25 °
TODAY
Turning much colder with snow developing late.
42 21
FRIDAY
Snow through morning, tapering to flurries by afternoon.
18 15
SATURDAY
Mostly sunny and quite chilly indeed.
26 5
4221
1815
SATURDAY
Mostly sunny and
quite chilly
indeed.
265
Source: Seth Lovd and Chian-Wel, KU Weather Service
26 5
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study opportunities in Gelfoit, Costa Rica, at 3 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting for the Summer Rome Institute 1996 at 5:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansan Union and at 7 onight in the Lawrence Public Library. For more information, call Mary Elizabeth Debicki or Melissa Jiuemoul at 864-3742.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur 832-8789.
in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 862-0766.
AIESEC will hold an informational meeting 7:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Vaughn Lawrence at 782-3394.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting on Study Abroad Japan at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow to 2085 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Habitat for Humanity will sponsor Golden Key National Honor Society Saturday at 8:45 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries parking lot. For more information, call Darin at 832-2488.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-92
factor(4 x² - 3, x)
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MIN 864 BETB 39
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 25, 1996
3A
Art display attacks racism
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
Steve Puooe / KANSAN
CARLETON
COLLEGE
Roger Shimomura's Delayed Reactions retrospective exhibition is showing at the Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibit runs through March 10.
If the United States is to be a melting pot, people from non-Western cultures should not be forced to melt into Western culture.
That is the message artist Roger Shimomura wants the audience to receive from his exhibition Delayed Reactions, on display at the Spencer Museum of Art until March 10.
"It is an absurd idea that everybody who came to this country should become European when
their own cultures are so wealthy," said Shimomura, who was appointed distinguished professor of art in 1994. He has been teaching at the University of Kansas since 1969.
Roger Shimomura
A. E. BARRICK
Shimomura
is an experienced exhibitor, but Delayed Reactions is his first retrospective exhibition. It reflects his career from 1973. Several paintings in the exhibition juxtapose Shimomura's Japanese background with icons of American culture. Although he wants the exhibition to raise debate about multiculturalism and racial tolerance, it does not present a solution to the problem, Shimomura said.
"I hope that the show can be sort of a forum for discussing these issues," he said.
Several of the series displayed, including Return of the Yellow Peril, are inspired by racism. Shimomura said.
Return of the Yellow Peril includes 14 portraits of some of Shimomura's friends. The people in the portraits are Caucasian, African American, Native American and Asian, but they are all wearing Japanese clothing on top of their own clothes.
The portraits saturate America's worst nightmare that the Japanese will take over the country, Shimomura said.
Although Shimomura focuses on Japanese images, the message of his work does not apply only to Japanese Americans or Asian Americans but to all people who aren't Caucasians. Shimomura said.
Sally Hayden, public relations director at the museum, said the exhibition had been popular.
More than 600 people came to the opening on Jan. 13. That is one of the largest crowds at any opening at the museum. Hayden said.
Brendan O'Grady, Cape Girardeau, Mo., freshman, said he found the exhibition interesting.
"The paintings are almost like cartoons," he said. "But they're not cartoon figures, because they are more realistic."
In conjunction with the exhibition,
Shimomura will give his inaugural lecture as distinguished professor. A Decade of Performances: Not Made in Japan, will be presented at 5.30 p.m. Feb. 1 in the museum's auditorium. Shimomura will show slides and videos at the free lecture.
The speech will focus on his performance art. Shimomura said.
When the exhibition has closed at the art museum, it will travel to North Carolina, Washington and New Orleans.
focus on working with mixed media such as different materials, videos and sounds combined with performance art.
In the future, Shimomura plans to
"I've temporarily lost my lust of putting paint on canvas," he said.
KU professors say conflict could last
"Whether we'll get out of there in a year or not, I don't know," said Anna Cienciala, professor of history. "It will take a while to sort it out."
The international forces deployed in the former Yugoslavia might not leave as soon as President Clinton has stated. a KU professor said.
"What is wrong is to say that these people have been fighting each other for hundreds of years," she said.
Cienciaial said that for the conflict to be successfully mitigated, the international forces would have to establish the institutional framework of local governments and elections.
said.
Cienciala also said many people had a misconception about the conflict.
Kansan staff writer
Paul D'Anieri, assistant professor of political science, said that even though the combatants hard-line support of the war had evaporated, certain groups that had profited from selling weapons would gain from further fighting.
The Balkan area was relatively peaceful until World War II. At that time Croatia was a German satellite, and Serbia was a member of the Allied forces, Cienciasl
By John Collar
The Challenge of Peace
United Nations troops have been deployed in Skopje, Macedonia, since 1993 in an attempt to stop the spread of the Balkan conflict.
SERBIA
MONTENEGRO
Skopje
MACEDONIA
ALBANIA
GREECE
Adriatic Sea
Aegean Sea
"There are factions who got rich in the whole deal," he said.
in the whole deux. he said-
Lynette Wood's husband,
Christopher, is stationed in the
former Yugoslavia. He is serving as
an Army specialist deployed
near Skopje, Macedonia.
"They're basically counting vehicles that might be bringing over black market items and refugees," said Lynnette Wood, a Lawrence native.
Lynnette Wood said her husband's unit was on a six-month
Andv Rohrback/KANSAN
"I would be afraid of hitting the wrong button," said Iris Rosenthal, Buffalo Grove, Ill., sophomore.
deployment, which started in November. During the first month of the deployment, the soldiers had to contend with six feet of snow.
Filing 1040s may be EZier
Before Christopher Wood's deployment, the couple had been living in Schwienfurt, Germany, where his unit was stationed. When Christopher Wood was sent to the Balkans, Lynnette Wood returned to Lawrence to live with her parents. Tom and Gail Sloan.
But not everyone is convinced that the system will work.
Wood said she wrote her husband several times a week and talked to him by phone every two or three weeks. However, soldiers deployed in Bosnia do not
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
have the luxury of such frequent phone calls, she said.
"I think a lot of people would probably like it," Lisa Whitehead, Overland Park senior said. "My parents have done my taxes before, but I'm working more this year, so I might need to do it myself."
The new system, known as Tele-File, enables taxpayers to use their telephone keypads to enter their tax information. The system is completely automated and calculates the return instantly. Returns can be filed 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Even though the threat of future conflicts exists, Wood said the spirits of her husband and the U.S. troops were good.
Death and taxes are inevitable. But beginning this year, the tax process may be a little easier.
"I don't think the morale of the troops is ever that great when they've been sent away and are in a conflict," she said.
The Internal Revenue Service has developed a way to file tax returns by telephone using a toll-free phone call.
To qualify for TeleFile, filers must:
- **be single with no dependents**
- **have a taxable income of less than $50,000**
the lawrence woman grabbed a paring knife and thrusted it at her stomach.
have filed a 1040-EZ form previously
Electronic filing is another option for filing quick returns, but unlike TeleFile, it is not free. Electronic filing involves entering your return information into a computer and having the return transmitted electronically.
The pregnant student said the Lawrence woman then tried to strangle her.
However, the student's friend jumped between her and the Lawrence woman, and the Lawrence woman dropped the knife.
The IRS estimates that as many as 23 million taxpayers will be eligible to use TeleFile this year.
The Lawrence woman lunged toward the student, threatening to rip out her nose ring, Lawrence police said.
"We're doing a public service announcement campaign for the Internal Revenue Service," Desi蒙 said. "The IRS has conducted regional test marketing, and now it wants to expand it nationwide."
became angry when one of the KU students tried to tell a joke.
No one was hurt in the incidents, and no arrests were made, Lawrence police said.
have lived at the same address as last year
"We file them by modem to the IRS," said Chris Taylor, manager of The Mail Room, 3115 W. Sixth St.. "It costs $35 and takes 10 days to two weeks to get the return. We did about 100 returns last year."
Bad joke leads to assault of KU students
The student then went back to the bedroom and woke her friend, who was eight-weeks pregnant, and told her that they had to leave.
But when the two students announced that they were leaving, the pregnant student said
Chris DeSimone, account executive with August, Lang & Husak, Inc. in Bethesda, Md., said the IRS is actively promoting the new TeleFile program.
have received the TeleFile
TeleFilers will be issued a PIN number that will be combined with their Social Security number to identify them for filing purposes.
Two KU students were victims of an alleged aggravated assault late Monday night, when a 38-year-old Lawrence woman didn't find humor in a joke, Lawrence police said.
Kansan staff report
The two students and the Lawrence women were at a house on the 1000 block of Juna Drive. Reportedly, the Lawrence woman
information in their federal tax booklet, mailed to their home.
Many KU students fit this profile, although some may not because they haven't lived at the same address for more than 12 months.
The nature of the joke is unknown.
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Patrick Cox, Stephenson Hall proctor and Mapleton, aa, senior.
Stephenson Scholarship Hall has been a construction zone since last summer, but residents have been able to deal with the upheaval.
said residents were given the option of moving to a residence hall or staying in Stephenson during the construction. Many wanted to stay, he said.
bricks under some windows.
"We had 20 men here last semester, and now we are up to 25," Cox said. "Our capacity is 50, but the top floor is still not finished."
Cox said the work had been done on a seemingly irregular basis, but said that the workers were considerate about the amount of noise they made.
"The work is going slow, and that is because it is being done by the housing department instead of a
"There might be a little work still to be done over Christmas Break next year." Kami Thomas Assistant director of student housing
The renovations do not include any major structural changes. Cox said the work included painting, installing new doors and trim wood and putting new carpeting, a new television and a new pingpong table in the recreation room.
Outside, workers have installed new gutters, painted the shutters, repointed the bricks and replaced
contractor,
Cox said. "They will show up and work really hard for a while, then they just disappear for a couple of weeks."
Kami Thomas, assistant director of student housing, said that the work might not be completed by next fall.
"I'm not sure that renovation
is the right word," Thomas said. "We should have it done where it will be up to 48-person capacity by the fall of 1996. There might be a little work still to be done over Christmas break next year."
Thomas said that long-range plans for Stephenson included possibly converting it into a central meeting hall and recreation center for the scholarship halls.
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KIEF'
S
24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046
4A
Thursday, January 25,1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Templin needs renovations
Renovation of Templin Hall, Daisy Hill's oldest residence hall, is scheduled to begin this summer. But that doesn't mean it will happen.
In February 1994, the initial construction date was delayed. Renovation was supposed to start in Summer 1995. That didn't happen, and renovation was rescheduled.
If the renovation happens, Templin's rooms will be changed into suites. Planned suites will use the space of one and a half, two or three of the present rooms. Suites will include private baths, areas for microwaves and refrigerators, ethernet connections, cable TV hookups, new heating and air conditioning systems and new thermopane windows.
Construction on the $5.8 million project is scheduled to begin July 1, but problems could arise again. The bond issue that includes the renovation has just been given the goahead by Gov. Bill Graves. But, even with Graves' blessing, it still is not clear
THE ISSUE: Residence halls
Postponement of the residence hall's future room upgrades echo deeper problems with money and time.
The delay in Templin's renovation shows that the University is not serious about creating better living accommodations for students. The University's residence halls have needed major renovations for years, and because of setbacks and reschedulings, it is doubtful that the project will be completed by its scheduled date, Fall 1997. The University should take care to see that this latest start-date is not missed.
whether the project will be financed. It still must be approved by the state legislature.
MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Plans have been made, designs have been created and architects have been hired. For almost two years this project has been in the making and scheduled to begin.
City should spend funds wisely
It is surprising that Lawrence city officials are contemplating increased spending for the Percent for Art Program. The program's purpose is to heighten appreciation for the arts.
Beginning in 1987, the city decided to allocate two percent of the budget for the arts. In 1996, the city finds itself with almost $30 million targeted for capital improvement projects. The city already has launched plans for a dozen new parks, a recreation center and improvements on the Lawrence Arts Center. In all, these projects will cost about $502,000. At present, only $31,700 is set aside specifically for purchasing works of art, but this is nowhere near two percent of the city budget. Under the 2-percent policy, as budget surpluses grow, so will the 2-percent cut for the arts.
Mike Wildgen, city manager, notes that the city commission has set down a policy that places a high priority on the arts. He says that Lawrence traditionally has placed interest in the arts. Wildgen says that the $502,000 is merely a "projection of what might be spent." He also says that
THE ISSUE:
City arts funding
City of Lawrence's Percent for Art program spends too much for purchasing artwork.
not all of this will go merely for a few murals and sculptures. Given that it is just a projection, it is conceivable that more than $31,700 will be spent on acquiring works of art. Within the projected $502,000, the actual total could be quite high. Moreover, Wildgen does not deny that spending on the arts is increasing.
Practical considerations should outweigh aesthetic ones. Public money should be used carefully and wisely. Commissioners such as Allen Levine, who hopes to increase public expenditures on the arts, should remember that fixing and improving existing structures has a more quantitative effect on the community than a few more picturesque landscapes hanging in City Hall. A picture might be worth a thousand words, but a thousand potholes surely deserve more attention.
CHARITY JEFFERIES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
HEATHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Marko Fields/KANSAN
campus...Jenn Birk
Phillip Brownlee
Editorial...Paul Todd
Associate editorial...Craig Lang
Features...Matt Wood
Sports...Youth Brandon
Associate sports...Bill Petulla
Photo...Andy Ruellet
Matt Flicker
Graphics...Noth Mauser
Special sections...Navy Commissary
Jen Humphrey
Wire...Tara Traney
On-line coordinator...Tina Fassett
Campus mgr ... Karen Gersh
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelys
Bachelor's degree mgr ... Norm Blow
Production mgr .. Rachel Cahill
Marketing director .. Heather Moffitt
Public Relations dir .. Angle Adamson
Creative director .. Ed Kowsakl
Internship/co-op mgr .. T.J. Clark
BILL GOES FOR A SWIM...
WELL, THIS ISN'T TOO BAD! BE SIDES, IF I GET TIRED, I CAN TREAD WATER FOREVER...
DANGER WHITEWATER
PAULA JONES
GOP
BOSNIA
Marko Stelds © 96
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fast food, TV commercials keep us from eating healthy
This year, however, I have decided to do something about it. Starting this month, I have chosen one day of the week that I will refrain from eating junk food. And at the beginning of each month, I will choose one more day of the week where I will eat nothing but healthy foods. I will add one more weekday to my plan every month until the majority of the week I am resisting the call of the fast food restaurants and potato chip commercials.
There's no guarantee that I can keep this up, for I myself have been a victim of the junk-food craze. However, I just hope that more people will take a look at themselves and try to find a way to make this a thinner America.
But since I started college, the golden arches have become my kitchen away from the kitchen, where I can get my fried meat and potatoes when I'm too lazy to make something. Unfortunately, these visits have become too frequent, and my waist is paying the price.
It happens to the best of us: On the way home from a hard day of classes, we can think of nothing better than eating a well-balanced meal complete with a salad and a cold glass of milk. However, by the time we get home, the idea of spending the time to make dinner just doesn't sound appealing.
When I was growing up, I would go to McDonald's when my grandmother visited. Not only did that keep me from eating there every other day, but it also made trips to McDonald's more meaningful.
slave over an oven when they can get a full meal just by pulling up to a drive-through window.
Craig Lang is a Springfield, Mo., junior in Journalism.
That's when we turn on the television, only to find Charles Barkley trying to sing the Big Mac song, and darn it if those two cheesy beefies look too good to resist.
These days it's becoming easier to sacrifice good health for fast foods and snacks.
This trend is prompting America to grow. Unfortunately, it is growing through its citizens' waistlines.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture released the results of a survey that showed the number of overweight Americans is up 36 percent since 1977.
While we have cut back considerably on produce — 50 percent of us don't eat fruit on a given day — we have increased our intake of snack foods by 200 percent and have increased our frequency of eating out by 50 percent.
It's not entirely our fault. These days, it's impossible to cross the street without running into some sort of snack vendor — and how many campus vending machines offer apples or bananas?
The influence of television also is a component. We're much more
CRAIG
LANG
likely to see commercials for potato chips and candy bars than we are to see ads by organization such as the National Carrot Council or the Celery Growers of America. Junk food distributors only strive to make their products look good. They don't emphasize the actual nutritional
ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL EDITOR
value of their foods, and so we don't consider it either.
When we see commercials like the ones for Pringles potato chips, with the slim men and women dancing and getting excited about those cylindrical containers, we usually don't consider that they probably didn't get so fit by eating the chips.
Instead, we just think, "Boy, they must really like those chips," as we stuff our faces with handfolds from our own containers, not thinking of the consequences it will have on our bodies.
This problem of an overweight America also is intensified by the increasing number of fast-food restaurants. Because a fast-food restaurant is on almost every street corner in America, people are becoming too lazy to stay home and
Students give kind help through storm
As temperatures plummeted into the single digits Thursday, the University of Kansas did anything but cool down. I could feel the warmth of KU students as I watched them push out cars stuck in the snow in various locations on campus.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Thinking it wouldn't happen to me, I was driving across the University campus on Memorial Drive when my car became stuck in a snow drift. Assured I was on my own to free my car, I was greeted by a fellow student offering his help. After a minute, to no avail, more students came to offer their assistance.
In just a few minutes, about eight or so students were virtually carrying my car up the hill. To all those who helped free my maroon Eclipse and all the other cars, I offer all my thanks.
Barry Whitley Topeka Freshman
Web sites needed to connect to stories
I am pleased to see that the University Daily Kansan is giving coverage to Internet resources. However, in two recent articles about resources available through the World Wide Web from the University Placement Center and the
The web site address is crucial to locating resources on the World Wide Web, and any article referring to the benefits of a particular site should at least include that site's address so that readers may access the site themselves. It is disappointing that last semester ended with a listing of pornographic Web sites and that now, when potentially useful information is covered, the Web sites have been omitted.
Lana Tibbetts
Topeka senior
AU Police Department, something vital was left out: the Web sites. The e-mail address was given for the KU police, but that is not how to connect with the World Wide Web.
Sound familiar? Wasteful buying causes family financial woes
I don't usually share my problems with total strangers, but due to conflicting financial priorities, I am having trouble balancing my familial budget this year. I'm out of options and taxes will be due in April. I just don't know how I am going to pay them.
I can look back on the past year and see where I have made some bad decisions. For example, I spent
40 percent of my annual income on personal defense. In retrospect, that seems a stupid decision, but my testosterone simply couldn't resist the over-the-shoulder antitank missile system I found in the Guns Are Us catalog. I realize now it was much cheoverindul-
STAFF
COLUMNIST
TODD
HIATT
gence and in all likelihood it will just sit in the closet next to the laser-equipped home protection system I bought last year. Next year I'll be more frugal.
My family really doesn't eat that well. Some of them have to go hungry for long periods of time. And we don't have enough room in the house for everybody to sleep. I know I should have used the missile money for an addition, but I can't look back now. Uncle Joe is just going to have to sleep outside for another year. Maybe we can buy him some new plastic and fix the wheel on his shopping cart.
But back to my original dilemma: I don't have enough to pay the government by April 15. Obviously, I have only one option. I must file for the automatic extension which will give me four more months to cut back on defense spending, grocer subsidies and my personal space program. The government simply will have to do without in the meantime. Maybe some of you have the same problem and would like to join me. After all, the government did it to us.
Unfortunately, a tax protest wouldn't hurt the politicians responsible for the failed budget agreement. It would hurt only those already hurting — the workers, Gingrich, Dole, Clinton and all the greedy self-serving politicians on the Hill still would get paid just as they did during Christmas when hundreds of thousands of federal employees were going broke.
My hobbies are starting to be exorbitant as well. I have taken up model rocketry, which is costing more with every launch. It does provide me with some personal space away from the family, however, and I do get a great deal of personal satisfaction out of knowing that I am launching more rockets than any of my neighbors. But sometimes in my darker moments I wonder if the benefits really outweigh the costs. My family thinks my newest idea of building a personal space station in the backyard is the craziest thing yet. But I think it will work. And I need it.
One thing you could do to relieve a certain amount of stress would be to fax the big three and any others you feel contributed to the shutdown with a message conveying your sentiments.
I prefer cutting the word "Scrooge" or "Cold-Hearted Greedy Backstabbing Scum" out of black construction paper and faxing that. Maybe that will get their attention. You can e-mail me for the fax numbers. My address is ionto@falcon.cc.ukans.edu.
Todd Hiatts is a Lawrence senior in social welfare.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
DOONY, CHECK
OUT THE SEX ON
THE INTERNET!
Wow!
I'M CURIOUS
WHAT GUYS
DO IN FRONT
OF THEIR
COMPUTERS
WHEN THEY'RE
SURFIN THE SEX?
YEAH... I
WONDER IF
THEY EVER
RUN INTO
ANY
PROBLEMS?
By Jeremy Patnoi
I BET THEY HAVE PROBLEMS INSERTING THEIR 3½ INCH FLOPPY INTO THE MAIN HARD DRIVE!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 25, 1996
5A
School of Education Shuffle
The School of Education Reorganization Task Force is considering several ideas for reorganizing the school into three or four departments. Shown below are four prominent models.
CURRENT ORGANIZATION
HPER - Health, Physical Education and Recreation
C&I - Curriculum and Instruction
EPL - Educational Policy and Leadership
SPED - Special Education
CPSY - Counseling and Psychology
EPR - Educational Psychology and Research
PROPOSED MODEL 1
HPER
C&I and EPL
SPED
CPSY and EPR
PROPOSED MODEL 2
HPER
C&I, EPL and SPED
CPSY and EPR
PROPOSED MODEL 3
SPED and C&I
HPER
EPR and CPSY
EPL
PROPOSED MODEL 4
Psychology and Human Service
Teacher Education
Inquiry
Policy and Leadership
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
School of Education rethinks structure
By David Teska Kansan staff writer
The same program review that resulted in the School of Engineering having to merge two departments has caused the School of Education to reduce its number of departments as well.
The school is studying how it will implement its portion of the Board of Regents 1992 mandate that the University of Kansas reduce the total number of departments from 69 to 62.
The School of Education will reduce by two departments, reorganizing its six departments into three or four new ones, said Becky Eason, assistant to the dean of the school. The reorganization will not result in the loss of any faculty or programs, Eason said.
The School of Engineering's merger eliminated one department, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has reduced in size by four departments. The School of Education's reduction would complete the Regents mandate.
Last fall Karen Gallagher, dean of the school of education, created a committee to review the best way to reduce departments, Eason said.
"It is looking at how the school can work more effectively with four departments and not six," Jason said.
Tom Skrtic, the committee's chairman and professor of special education, said the committee received its charter October 12, 1995. After looking at other universities' education programs and at previous reorganization plans, the committee put together four reorganization models, Skrtic said. The committee then released the models to students, faculty, parents and elementary schools for input in feedback forums conducted through the end of the fall semester.
Skirtic said the committee was on schedule and would have a preliminary report ready for the dean on January 30. After reviewing the proposal, the dean will release the school's reorganization plan May 3, he said.
Among education students at Bailey Hall, the word is out about the planned departmental reduction. Kristin Wells, Overland Park senior, said she'd heard about the reduction from one of her professors but wasn't concerned.
"it sounded like it would only be a reorganization," Wells said.
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Thursday, January 25, 1996
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FDA approves fake fat despite health risks.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Americans will soon be eating potato chips made with the first zero-calorie artificial fat.
The Food and Drug Administration approved Procter & Gamble's oleaster yesterday, against the protests of some scientists who called the fake fat dangerous.
The FDA warned consumers that olestra can cause such gastrointestinal side effects as diarrhea and can literally wash out of the body certain nutrients when it is eaten along with that lunchtime bowl of soup or pile of carrot sticks.
But the FDA concluded that while some people will find olestra unpleasant, it is safe for the general population to eat in potato chips and other snack foods — as long as the food bears a label warning of those side
effects.
Procter & Gamble spent 25 years and $250 million developing olestra, which it will sell under the brand name Olean.
It's pivotal to help get our fat intake down for better health, and olestra will help Americans do that, consumers do. said representative Wendy Jacques.
But consumer advocate Michael Jacobson of the Center for Science in the Public Interest urged Americans not to eat olestra because it depletes nutrients believed to fight disease.
"It will cause everything from diarrhea to cancer, heart disease and blindness," said Jacobson, who threatened to sue to block olestra's sale.
Olestra is a synthetic chemical made of sugar and vegetable oil. It looks like regular fat, but its molecules are too large and tightly packed to digest. So it passes through the body without stopping to clog arteries or fatten hips.
One ounce of regular potato chips has 10 grams of fat and 150 calories, but olestra chips have no fat and just 60 calories, about the same as a plain baked potato.
But olestra can act as a laxative, causing diarrhea, cramps and other gastrointestinal disturbances. It also can rob the body of nutrients, including the vitamins A, D, E and K and the carrot-derived nutrient beta-carotene, because they stick to the fatty substance and slide out of the body.
Top nutritionists in November told the FDA to approve olestra as long as Proctor & Gamble fortified it with vitamins A, D, E and K. But the panel noted there are many questions about olestra's long-term
impact on Americans' dietary health.
Of most concern to Jacobson is olestra's depletion of nutrients called carotenoids, including the carrot-derived beta carotene. While the government last week proclaimed that supplements of beta carotene don't ward off disease, some doctors insist that getting enough carotenoids from food is important to prevent cancer, heart disease and age-related blindness.
Procter & Gamble will sell Olean to other snack manufacturers and in a few months will begin test marketing a variety of its own Pringles potato chips made with Olean.
If it decides to try to expand olestra's uses into foods other than snacks, Proctor & Gamble must get separate FDA approval.
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NFL
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1996
KANSAS BASKETBALI
SECTION B
Camping is worth keeping
One of the greatest — and coldest — parts of attending a men's basketball game at Allen Field House is the phenomenon known as "camping."
For readers who are unfamiliar with the process, students camp out in the north lobby of Allen's Attic to get prime seats at each home game. The better the opponent or television coverage, the longer people camp.
Because of my old age (22) and this
longer an option.
But as a freshman and sophomore, I had my mail forwarded to the field house from November to March. Sixteen of us took turns holding our place in the line and answering roll call.
KANSAS
15
SPORTS EDITOR
EDITOR
TOM
ERICKSON
But just yesterday, two Kansan reporters
informed me that the process is crumbling. That is most upsetting.
My sources said that when groups lined up to enter the Kansas-Oklahoma game, members of the first group, which are required to assemble everyone else, stopped doing that somewhere between the third and seventh group. The remaining 50 or so clans were then left in a state of confusion or disarray.
I fear that such incidents may cause campus police, building security or even Bob Frederick, athletic director, to stop this process.
When I began camping out, way back in the early '90s, students were allowed to pitch tents outside the field house and stay overnight. But an incident at Kansas State in which a woman was attacked while sleeping in a tent caused Kansas officials to make camping legal from only 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day.
Since then, camping has been eliminated for Wildcat fans. Judging from the poor crowds K-State basketball has attracted in the past two seasons, I guess it really doesn't matter
What is at stake is the strong and proud tradition Jayhawk fans uphold each season. With many student sections switching to reserved seating, the only other school with such a camping program is Duke.
Now, students camp and assemble without the supervision of any police or security. My only hope is that won't change, but a riot or crush of people waiting to enter the field house could cause injury or even death.
This is no joke. I want to see group No. 1 for the Oklahoma State game on Jan. 31 do it right. Before that group is rewarded for waiting a week or more to get courtside seats, they should make sure all the others are lined up properly.
My trust is with the devoted fans of Kansas basketball to keep this great tradition alive for the remainder of this season and for many more to come.
The alternative could be tragic.
On a lighter note, club and intramural sports are starting up again. Where else can an average Jack or Jill live out their dream of being a star on the court?
Perhaps virtual reality will come up with a substitute someday, but for now, the club and intramural route is it. And we at the Kansan are ready.
So let us know what is going on, and we'll do our best to cover it. As I write this column, an elite group of stringers is being assembled to write about the many activities on campus.
The process is easier if people call us at least one week in advance, so keep that in mind. Information can also be faxed to us at 864-5261.
Associate sports editor Bill Petula almost picked an upset in the Massachusetts-Pittsburgh game, so I'll give it a whirl for Super Bowl XXX.
My pick: Steelers 28, Cowboys 24.
Home sweet home
Matt Flickner/KANSAN
Behind the support of his parents, who have taken residence in Lawrence this basketball season, sophomore forward Reef LaFrentz has become an invaluable asset for the Jayhawks this season.
Ellen and Ron LaFrentz weren't short on reasons to move to Lawrence.
The windchill was -62 degrees Fahrenheit last month in their hometown of Monona, Iowa, they both recently retired from careers in education, their daughter lives in Columbia, Mo., and their son Raef just happens to play for the No. 3 Kansas men's basketball team.
But Raef LaFrentz did have one thing to say about the move.
"He said, 'I really don't care, but you can do my laundry,' " Ellen LaFrentz said, laughing.
Ellen and Ron LaFrentz didn't come to Lawrence just to clean up after their son. They also came to watch the Kansas sophomore forward clean up on the basketball court.
Last season, Ellen LaFrentz saw six Kansas games in person while her husband saw five.
When they didn't hit the road, the LaFrentzes picked up most of Kansas' other games on their satellite dish. But they wanted more.
They got that opportunity after Ron LaFrentz retired last spring as the industrial arts teacher at MFLMar Mac High School in Monona. After looking throughout the summer for a place in Lawrence, they found one in August — the condominium of former Jayhawk Rex Walters.
Even though the move is only temporary, it's just fine with Raef LaFrentz.
The LaFrentzes came to Lawrence on Dec. 15 and will stay at least through the Big Eight Conference tournament in March, Ellen LaFrentz said.
"They're two more familiar faces," he said. "They give me a chance to get away. I get sick of looking at the guys' faces sometimes."
But the family doesn't have time to get sick looking at one another. With Raef LaFrentz's basketball and class schedule, he only visits a couple times a week. Ellen LaFrentz said he wasn't expected to come over and they don't drop in on him.
RaeFlFRentz isn't the only busy one in the family, though.
"They're gone all the time," he said.
Ellen and Ron LaFrentz have taken to museum hopping and the Lawrence Public Library is another discovery the the LaFrentzes have made.
"We just get up in the morning and say, 'What are we going to do today,' Ellen LaFrentz said.
A lot of what they do still revolves around basketball. Ron LaFrentz, 6-feet-5, played at Northern Iowa and eventually became the assistant boys' basketball coach at MFL-Mar Mac. The opportunity for difficulty presented itself when Raef LaFrentz started his high school career.
MFL-Mar Mac boys' basketball coach Eric Dettbarn said nothing like that ever happened.
"Their family has a real close relationship," Dettbarn said. "And Ron knows a lot about the game."
Before becoming a Jayhawk, Raef learned from his father much like he learned from his sister, Ann Kielkopf, who also played basketball at Northern Iowa. Being six years older than her brother, the two didn't battle one-on-one too much. When they did, Kielkopf often won.
Until her sophomore year of college when she came home for Thanksgiving.
"He beat me 10-0," said Kielkopf, who is 6-5. "We haven't played one-on-one since."
Rafel LaFrentz has battled many other opponents since then, though. One of the toughest battles for the high school All-American may have been deciding where to attend college. Ellen LaFrentz said she scheduled interviews with coaches and the media as well as sorting through the stream of mail her son received during his last two years of high school.
"We made sure he saw every side of every program he was seriously considering," Ellen LaFrentz said. "But we couldn't make a decision that important. The decision was Rae's."
Just like then, Ellen and Ron LaFrentz are still supporting their son, and Raef LaFrentz knows that.
"There's a lot of love in our family," he said.
Jayhawk swimmers and divers remain positive
Swimmers confident for weekend meet
By Dan Gelston
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas swimming and diving team lost its first dual meet of the season last weekend, it is still business as usual at Robinson Natatorium.
The previously unbeaten No. 14 women's team (12-1) lost to No. 7 Georgia 168-124 while the No. 20 Kansas men (10-3) fell to the No. 11 Bulldogs 164-127.
But one loss isn't going to change the game plan of a Kansas program that has become one of the nation's best.
that has gotten us to this point." Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "The loss is disappointing, but it's forgotten. We have to continue to move forward."
"We're continuing the same plan
The Jayhawks will move forward this Saturday when they face Iowa State in the final Big Eight Conference dual meet of the year. The Cyclones men's swimming team is the defending conference champion, edging Kansas by 10 points last season.
"Their strength is that they have balance everywhere," Kempf said. "They have good people in every event."
However, Kansas defeated the Iowa State men's team last year, 137-106.
While the Kansas swimmers struggled last weekend, the divers put on a strong showing.
The men, led by senior Kris Hoffman, swept the one-meter boards.
Hoffman took first place with a season-best score of 301.35. He also won the three-meter board and set a personal 336.15 point high.
"I was pretty pleased with the men's diving," Kansas diving coach Don Fearon said. "I know our guys are going to have some good competition this weekend. I hope what we did last weekend, and really, how we've been diving all year, will carry over."
The All American won the three-meter last weekend and set personal bests on the one- (303.450) and three- (316.575) meter two weeks ago against Nebraska.
One of the sure things for the Kansas diving team has been senior Michelle Roohn.
"She is one of the stronger divers in the zone," Fearon said. "She is diving better in each of her big meet situations. The chances of her competing in the NCAA's do look favorable."
Only nine divers in the Midwest zone and 35 divers in the United States get a chance to compete in the NCAA Championships.
The meet will also be Kansas' last in Big Eight play. Iowa State, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are the only conference schools to field teams.
Tvler Wirken / KANSAN
BROOKLYN, N.Y. - An American swimming instructor, left, kneels on the pool deck to talk to two swimmers, center, and right, who are in their baths. (AP)
Next season, Texas and Texas After losing to No. 11 Georgia last weekend. The Kansas A&M will join the men's swimming team will be in action Jan. 27 at Iowa Big 12, leaving the State University.
banded Southwest Conference.
"We're going up there with a purpose in mind," Kempf said. "We
want, in this meet, to improve ourselves within the conference. We expect a great meet."
Cowboys' Williams style of play is dangerous, Lloyd says
TEMPE, Ariz. — Greg Lloyd saw what happened to a Green Bay defender and vows he won't let Erik Williams do the same to him.
The Associated Press
Any confrontations between the Pittsburgh Steelers All-Pro linebacker and the Dallas Cowboys tackle took on an added dimension Tuesday when Lloyd complained
Williams claimed the injury to Packers tackle John Jurkovic in the NFC title game wasn't the result of dirty tricks.
vigorously about Williams'tactics.
"When you go into the game, you have this mind-set that this is going to happen," Lloyd said, of what he perceived as chop blocks. "You just prepare for it. You don't let it take you out of your ball game.
"Everybody considers Dallas to have one of the best offensive lines in the league — then don't let there be any discrepancy about being the best. Don't have all that extra stuff that shouldn't be in the game."
Of the extra stuff, Lloyd said the worst was what happened to
Jurkovic.
"Erik is a good ballplayer," Lloyd said. "I think that is one of his ways of trying to intimidate guys, get them out of their game. But as I say, as long as the referee doesn't call it, he is going to do it. He is going to get away with it."
Williams took Lloyd's charges in stride at media day Tuesday. He heard it from Packers All-Pro defensive end Reggie White after the championship game, and didn't seem surprised to hear it from Lloyd.
"Greg Lloyd is a physical player,
"Offensive linemen in the past have had the reputation of being passive."
just like myself," said Williams, who returned this season from reconstructive knee surgery after an auto accident. "This is football and it's a rough sport.
"I'm just trying to keep a guy out. During the course of a game, some things happen. Guys go to the facemask and it's unnoticed. It happens so often, that's something little. Half the time, guys go to the facemask and don't even know it. I don't try to do it intentionally.
added Williams, one of the NFL's most attacking blockers. "That's not my reputation. I like to play the game aggressively."
Lloyd wondered if it's aggressiveness or something else.
"I could hurt the quarterback if I want to hurt him," Lloyd said. "If you see a guy who beats a guy and has a clean shot on the quarterback and goes down at his knees, he is there to hurt the quarterback, when you see a guy beats a guy and is back there and goes high on the quarterback, that's playing football.
---
2B
Thursday, January 25, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
INDIANA 99, MICIGAN 83
MICIGAN (14-6)
The Men's Top 25
Tuesday's Top 25 Boxes
By The Associated Press
India.
Traylor 4-9-0 6, Baston 5-7-5 15, White 1-7-
3-4 8, Contain 2-6 0, Traylor 7-14-6 6-27,
Traylor 4-5-1 9, Mitchell 3-12-2 9, Fife 1-3-0
3, Morton 0-0 0, Totals 27-13 67 22.83
Evans 10-14 6-8 29, Patterson 2-7 4-4 9, Lindman 8-11 1-8 17, Miller 3-5 2-2 8, Reed 9-14 0-0 26, Mandelvie 2-3 0-1 0, Muzinovic 2-3 0-0 4, Eggers 1-2 0-0 2, Rowles 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-59 13-22 99.
Halftime -Indiana 46, Michigan 43, Point- goaltend -Michigan 12-28 (Bulkock 7, 10), Contian -File 1, File 1, White 1, Mitschlall 1,5) -Indiana 12-18 (Feed 8, E凡兰 1,4), Patterson 1-2, Milter 0-1). Foulled out -Traylor, Lindman. -E凡兰 8, Bauer -Traylor, Indiana 0, Indiana 3 (E凡兰 8). Aence -Traylor, Indiana 4, Indiana 27 (E凡兰 13). Total toulus -Michigan 21, Indiana 17 A-17,169.
At Storrs, Conn.
CONNECTICUT 116, CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 48
COT 48
CONNECTICUT (7-8)
O'DANIEL 1-4-0-2, Langheim 0-6-0-2, Clos
4-16-1-3-9, D睦畏 13-2-1-28, Dunlap 0-4-2-9,
Pettawy 1-8-4-4-7, Taylor 3-6-0-2-7, Watlace
3-7-4-3-9, Anderson 1-4-0-2, Jackson 0-0-0-
0, Jackson 0-0-0-0, Graham 0-1-0-1, Smith
0-0-0-0. Totals 16-69-11-20.46.
CONNECTICUT (17-1)
King 3-7 16, Johnson 8-10 5-15, Bayard 4-0 6-6, Schoenfelder 4-10 3-11, Allen 11-16 12-27, Jones 9-15 0-10, Iryatink 4-4 3-51, Moore 4-3 0-4, Klaber 1-6 0-2, Carson 1-4 0, Chapman 3-0-0, Srb 2-0-0, Kane 0-0-0, Total 44-85 19-24 11-6
Halftime -- Connecticut 64, Cent. Connecticut 26, 3-Point goals -- Cent. Connecticut 3-18 (Taylor 1-2, Peteway 1-3, Edwards 1-5, O'Daniel 0-1, Closse 1-1, Grisham 0-1, Smith 0-1, Dulap 0-2), Connecticut 9-18 (Johnson 3-3, Allen 5-3, Jones 3-3, Carson 0-1, Sheffer 0-4). Fouled out—None, Rebounds -- Cent. Connecticut 39 (Edwards, Peteway 5), Connecticut 64 (King 9), Assists -- Cent. Connecticut 7 (Dunlap 3), Connecticut 27 (Sheffer 11), Total touls -- Cent. Connecticut 22, Connecticut 19, A--15, 828.
By The Associated Press
The Women's Top 25
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll fared Tuesday.
No. 2 Georgia (14-2) did not play. Next: At No.
2 Florida, Thursday.
No. 1. Louisiana Tech (16-1) did not play.
Next: vs. West Kentucky, Saturday.
No. 3 Connecticut (16-3) did not play. Next:
vs. Rutgers, Wednesday.
vs. Hughes, Wolverine
No. 4. Trench (16-3) did not play. Next: vs.
No.17 Alabama, Sunday
No. 5 Vanderbilt (14-1) did not play. Next: a
No. 23 Mississippi. Wednesday.
No. 6. Stanford (13-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Washington, Thursday.
No. 7 Virginia (14-3) did not play. Next vs.
Maryland, Wednesday.
Maryland, Wednesday.
No. 8 low (16-1) did not play. Next: vs. Min-
ning.
nesota, Sunday.
Texas Tech (14-2) did not play. Next at:
No. 9 Texas Tech (14-2) did not play. Next: at
No. 10 Penn State (14-4) did not play. Next:
v. Illinois, Friday.
No. 11 Old Dominion (13-2) did not play. Next:
at James Madison, Friday.
No. 12 Duke (15-3) did not play. Next: at North Carolina. Wednesday.
No. 13. Wisconsin (14-2) did not play. Next vs.
No. 21. Purdue, Friday.
No. 14 North Carolina State (13-3) at Wake
Forest at Annapolis, Maryland
No. 15 Oregon State (11-3) did not play. Next:
at Arizona, Wednesday.
No. 16 Colorado (17-4) did not play. Next at:
No. 24 Oklahoma State Friday.
No. 17 Alabama (15-3) did not play. Next vs.
No. 25 Auburn, Wednesday.
No. 18 Clemmon (13-1) did not play. Next at Georgia Tech, Thursday.
No. 19 Northwestern (15-3) did not play. Next:
at Indiana. Friday.
at Indiana, Friday.
No. 20 Florida (15-3) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 21 Purdue (11-7) did not play. Next: at No.
13 Wisconsin, Friday.
No. 22 Ankara (15-6) beat LSU 73-72. Next:
at Kentucky, Sunday.
No. 23 Mississippi (12-4) did not play. Next:
vs. No. 5 Vanderbilt, 12 Wednesday.
No. 24 Oklahoma State (13-3) did not play.
Notvs. No. 14 Colorado Friday
No. 25 Abun (13-4) did not play. Next: at No.
17 Alabama. Wednesday.
FOOTBALL
Super Bowl Trivia Quiz
By The Associated Press
1 — What was the name of the first "Super Doll" model?
II — Who has the longest run from scrimage in Super Bowl LIII (25 points)
in Super Bowl history? (5 points)
b) Emerson Boozer
c) John Riggins
d) Tom Nowatzke
III — Who scored the first points in Super
Bowl 2 (5 points)
a) Don Chandle
b) Max McGee
c) Mike Garrett
d) Elijah Pitts
IV — Name the five defensive players who have been awarded the MVP award. Hint: Two defensive players shared the award in the 1978 Powl (5 points)
V — Who has the record for the longest field goal in Super Bowl Wow? (5 points)
WI—Only one player has won the MVP while playing on the losing team. Who is he? (5)
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national sports coverage for today. (schedule subject to change and-or blackout.)
6:30 p.m.
(All times Central)
TODAY
3 p.m.
ESPN PGA Golf, Phoenix Open, Portland Adia
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Connec tion at Dilshurh
irectut at Pittsburgh
PRIME — NCAA Basketball, La Salle at Xavier
ESPN --- NCAA Basketball, Duke at Temple
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, San Jose at Chicago
9:30 p.m.
PRIME — NCAA Basketball, California at Washington St.
11:00 p.m.
ESPN2 — Tennis, Australian Open.
men's semifinal match No. 2, at Melbourne, Australia (same-day tape)
VII — Who scored the first points for the
lions in the Boca Raton (football)
defense in the Super Bowl? (5 points)
BC-FBN- Super Bowl Trivia Quiz, 0921
a) Wille Wood
b) Mike Bass
c) Herb Adderly
d) Terry Brown
BC-FBN--Super Bowl Trivia Quiz,0921
I — The AFL-NFL World Championship Game.
II — a) Marcus Allen, 74 yards vs. Washington, 1984 Super Bowl.
III — b) Max McGee on a 37-yard pass from Bart star v. Kansas City. 1967 Super Bowl.
IV — Chuck Howley, Dallas, 1971; Jake
Scott, Miami, 1973; Randy White and Harvey Martin, Dallas, 1978; Richard Dent, Chicago, 1986
V — Steve Christie, Buffalo, 54 yards, 1994 Super Bowl.
VI — Chuck Howley, Dallas in the 1971 Super Bowl
By The Associated Press
VIII — Los Angeles Raiders, 1984.
I — What was the name of the first "Super Bowt" (5 points)
Villic — c) Heid Adderly of Green Bay Return an interception 60 yard for a TD in the 1988
ii — Who has the longest run from scrimmage in Summer Bowl history? (5 points)
PRO BASKETBALL
b) Emerson Boozer
c) John Biggins
a) Marcus Allen
b) Emerson Becker
c) John Riggins
III — Who scored the first points in Super
Bowl bounce (12 votes)
a) Don Chandler b) May McGee
b) Max McGee c) Mike Garrett
rv — Name the five defensive players who have been awarded the MVP award. Hint: Two defensive players shared the award in the 1978 Super Bowl. (5 points)
d) Elijah Pitts
V — Who has the record for the longest field goal in Susan Bower history? (5 points)
VI — Only one player has won the MVP while playing on the losing team. Who is he? (5)
VII — Who scored the first points for the defense in the Super Bowl (5 point)
a) White Wood b) Mike Boer
c) Herb Adeny
d) Terry Brown
VIII — Name the last AFC team to win a Super Bowl (5 points).
(X) — What player has with three different winning Super Bowl teams? (5 points)
ent winning Super Bowl teams? (5 points)
a) Mary Fleming
X — True or False. No punt has ever been returned for a touchdown (5 points).
d) Preston Pearson
X1 — Name the only Super Bowl champion that had a losing record prior to its championship season. (5 points)
XII — Name the three Super Bow champions that had a losing records after its championship season. (2 points each)
XIII — Name the only coach to take two teams
to the Super Bowl, 5 points!
XIV — The 1972 Miami Dolphins are the only Super Bowl team to finished with a perfect season. Name the four Super Bowl champions that
PRO TENNIS
Australian Open, Results
**MELBOURNE:** *Australia* (APP) — Results
Wednesday of the $8.35 million Australian
Olympic Fund.
Singles Quarterfinals
Men
Women Singles Quarterfinals
Andre Agasini (2), Las Vegas, def. Jim Courier
Mark Woodford, Australia, def. Thomas Envist7 (Sweden, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4).
Boris Becker (4), Germany, def. Veygenu
kafenikov (8), Russia, 6-4, 7-1 (9-1), 6-1
Amaze Cooper (16), South Africa, def. Mar-
san Hernia, Brazilian, 7.5, 8.4, 6.1
Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
Anke Huber (8), Germany, def. Conchita Martinez (2), Spain, 4-6, 8-2, 6-1.
Mark Knowles, Bahamas, and Lia Reynard
(4), Wayne, Pa., def. Michael Tebbault,
Australia, and Julie Haldar-Deucigs, France, 7-6 (7-5),
6-2
Enqvist(7), Sweden, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.
PRO HOCKEY
BC-HKN-NHL Scoring Leaders,0193 NHL Scoring Leaders
through Jan. 23
Player, Team GP G A PTS PIM
Lemieux, Pit 39 42 61 103 34
Jagr, Pit 42 40 103 93 46
Francia, Pit 44 21 59 80 20
Messler, NYR 48 32 65 80 95
Sakic, Col 47 30 67 67 30
Gretzky, LA 48 13 54 67 30
Forsberg, Col 47 16 50 66 29
Selanne, Win 46 23 62 65 16
Verbeck, NYR 48 33 31 64 88
Weight, Edm 48 13 61 62 42
Mogliny, Van 43 37 24 61 10
Lindros, Phi 39 27 34 60 75
Sandatrom, Pit 46 32 27 69 85
Karhy, Ana 47 25 31 56 4
Fleury, Cal 47 23 32 55 69
Leclair, Phi 46 26 27 53 40
Turgeon, Mon 44 21 32 53 18
Brind'amour, Phi 46 13 40 53 85
Tkachuk, Wik 47 25 25 75 71
Leech, NYR 48 8 44 58 18
Hull, STL 37 27 23 52 60
Linden, Van 45 20 30 50 26
Fedorov, Det 40 19 30 51 14
Oates, Bos 31 14 36 50 8
Sundin, Tor 42 21 48 29 18
Tuesday's NHL Sums
By the Associated Press At East Rutherford, N.J.
Los Angeles 0 0 1—1
New Jeraev 1 1 1—1
First Period----1, New Jersey, MacLean 15
16, Detroit, Michigan 17
Second Period—2, New Jersey, Rolston 2 (Marc ene) 15:41(sh)
Third Period—3, Los Angeles, Lacroix 11,
2:29.4, New Jersey, Richer 9 (Rolston,
Daneyko), 18:52.
Shots on goal - Los Angeles 7-11-5—23. New Jersey 17-7-7—31.
Gaines--Los Angeles, Hrudley, New Jersey,
Brouder, A. 19.040(19.040).
TRANSACTIONS
American Hockey League
CAPE BRETON CILERS—Acquired Troy Nuemerue, defenseman, from Adrondack of the AHL.
International Hockey League
CAROLINA MONARCHS — Received Zygiwz Sylvan, goaltender, on loan from Detroit of the Colonial Hockey League. Sent to the University of Detroit to Detroit of Colonial Hockey League.
LOS ANGELES ICE DOGS—Received Kay Whitmore, goaltender, on loan from Detroit.
**Museum Lodge**
CHICAGO WCOLVES = Signed Bob McGilli
defensores
TRACK AND FIELD
East Coast Hockey League
RALEIGH IECAPS—Sent Geoff Finch
goaltender to Wheeling of the ECHL.
MINNESOTA MOOSE—Recalled Brett Strot, forward, from Quad City of the Colonial Hockey League.
U. S. TRACK AND FIELD—Named Southern Connecticut women's track coach Jim Barber coach of the U.S. National Team for the 1997 World Indoor Championship.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
MLS—Assigned Washington Rodriguez,
midfleder, to Dallas and Martin Vasquez,
midfleder-defenseman, to Tampa Bay.
COLLEGE
DREW—Named Andrew Decoico assistant coach and offensive coordinator of the
GEORGIA--Named Eric Fears director of strength and conditioning
INDIANA-PURDUE-INDIANAPOLISNamed Mike Moore director of athletic development.
INDIANA STATE—Named Bruce Cowdrey offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator, and Bill Dudley offensive coordinator.
LONG BEACH STATE—Announced that like Nwankwo, basketball center, hats transferred from UCLA. Reinstated Marcus Johnson.basketball forward.
MISSIGSIIPI STATE—Named Joe Lee Dunn defensive coordinator and Lynn Amedeo offensive and quarterback coach ROCHESTER—Named Richard Johnson
MARYLAND—Suspended Mancel Johnson, wide receiver, from the football team for violating team standards.
SOUTH FLORIDA—Named Krich Ravitz defensive coordinator, Calvin Magee tight coach. Mark Stops secondary coach and Eric Wolford offensive line coach.
SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA—Announced that Eric Myles, basketball guard, has transferred from Georgetown.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
COME BARK WITH THE BIG DOGS BECOME A PART OF
Be a part of SUA! Pick up an application this week at the SUA Box Office to become a committee member.
Monday, January 29 6:30 pm Walnut Room Kansas Union
Tuesday, January 30
6:30 pm
Walnut Room
Kansas Union
To find out more information about being a SUA committee member:
Informational Meetings:
and
Applications will be made available at the informational meetings or at the SUA Box Office (Level 4, Kansas Union.) Application due no later than Friday, February 17. For more information call 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 25, 1996
3B
NFL looks for ways to stop teams relocating
Tagliabue and lawmakers look for solutions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The NFL made another pitch for enhanced legal powers and tossed a few cryptic
comments toward Cleveland as a Senate committee examined issues raised by the Browns-to-Baltimore deal.
Browns owner Art Modell triggered a barrage of lawsuits and awakened the interest of federal lawmakers with his plan to move his professional football franchise to the city that lost its Colts in 1984.
NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue said Tuesday, "We are trying to work our way through to some sort of a solution that will have teams in both cities."
So will that mean another league expansion or another city switch?
Taglilauu told Senate Judiciary Committee members: "I don't think
we're in a position to expand."
Afterward, a reporter asked if that meant an existing team was bound to move.
A. S. M.
Paul Taglabue
"That's not what I meant." Tagliabue said. But he refused to elaborate.
Tagliabue was in Washington for a hearing for possible congressional action to steady upheaval in the NFL.
He asked the senators for a limited federal antitrust exemption to help the NFL block team moves without the threat of a judge reversing the decision and forcing the league to pay damages.
"Teams are afraid to act unilaterally in the belief that a league decision, whatever it may be, could not withstand antitrust scrutiny," he said.
owners as competitors, rather than partners in the business of professional football.
Taglibau, who was the league's leading attorney before becoming commissioner, complained that courts have been treated the 30 NFL.
Tagliabue said the threat of billion-dollar lawsuits from Georgia Frontier, the owner of the St. Louis
hence, the other Rams, and the city of St. Louis reversed an owners' decision not to allow the team to relocate.
"It doesn't make any sense whatsoever," Tagliabue said. "They act as business partners for 10, 15, 20, 25 years, and when they want to file a suit they take one hat off and put another hat on on a business competitor and they
Richardson, whose team began playing this season. "The National Football League is currently the most popular pro sport in America, and it runs the risk of alienating its fans by allowing teams to leave cities where
sue us under antitrust laws."
The Rams did not receive approval to move to St. Louis until they agreed to pay the league $29 million.
"It's clearly not in the best interest of the NFL for teams to move," said Carolina Panthers owner Jerry
"It's clearly not in the best interest of the NFL for teams to move."
Jerry Richardson Carolina Panthers owner
situations.
there is strong fan, community and business support for perceived better deals." Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, used the hearing to showcase his proposal to take away the right to sell tax-exempt bonds to pay for new stadiums in certain
He said the tax-exempt status would mean a savings of $36 million for those financing the construction of a stadium in Baltimore and paying the Browns $36 million of public money was morally wrong.
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Saturday, February 10, 1996
SUX
Saturday, February 10, 1996
Lied Center • 8 p.m.
KU Students: $16
General Public: $20
KU I.D. tickets go on sale Jan. 16, 1996
General Public tickets go on sale Jan. 23, 1996
It's a cold,hard world out there. Be prepared.
A
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188
4B
Thursday, January 25,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bills player hits woman in conflict
Wide receiver charged with physical attack
The Associated Press
HAMBURG, N.Y. — Buffalo Bills wide receiver Russell Copeland must appear Friday in Hamburg Town Court on charges that he broke his girlfriend's nose during a fight.
Police in this Buffalo suburb said they received a 911 call early Monday morning from Copeland's home and arrived to find that Copeland's companion, Natasha Cook, was bruised and her nose apparently had been broken.
Cook, 23, told police she and Copeland, 24, had been arguing when she threw a phone at the wall and Copeland hit her. Copeland was charged with second-degree assault and released on his own recognizance.
A three-year veteran, Copeland was a disappointment for the Bills this season. He started in Buffalo's standard three-receiver formation early in the year but lost his starting role to special teams ace Steve Tasker late in the season after several performances.
Horoscopes By Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (Jan. 25).
Try a new tactic to get what you want now. Rely on your true love's experience to make a financial decision in March. Start learning what you need to know in April.
You could buy real estate or move to a better rent in May, if you've planned ahead. Take a romantic excursion in June. A foreigner can assist in October. Complete a team goal in December. Confusion in December should turn out fine.
Aries (March 21-April 19).
You'll be full of energy today, so take on a tough project. If you aren't quite as good as you want to be, practice! An old-fashioned approach will work best in romance. Take a little gift, if you want to win your true love's heart.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). A nasty person may be pushing you to do something you'd just as soon avoid. If it's part of your job, you don't have much choice. Keep travel to a minimum; it's a jungle out there. You're luckier with love than anything else, and that ain't bad!
Gemini (May 21-June 21).
You're sharp this morning and you're more decisive than usual. You'll make an excellent impression with a group of people you admire. In your career, give up something you want now so you
can get something better later.
Cancer (June 22-July 22).
Take action to achieve your career goals this morning. Don't rely too much on a partner; that one could drop the ball. Follow a dream in romance, too. If you can't start on your fantasy expedition tonight, at least start making plans.
Leo (Ledy 23-Aug. 20) Don't let a crazy friend distract you today. A difficult job will take longer than usual, you can plan on that! It would also be unwise to ridicule your true love's worries about money. If you're not careful, that one will have the last laugh.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Be patient with an impractical friend or loved one today. Don't be talked into loaning money to one who's planned unwisely, though. You need it to pay your own bills. A work-related problem should turn out OK. Try something different.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You may be feeling frisky, but you need to pay attention to where you're going. Don't let somebody else talk you into trouble. Racing around could also lead to a collision. Be especially careful in the privacy of your own home!
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). A co-worker could be pushing your buttons today. Don't let your inner anger get in the way of your job. Use the adrenaline to fuel a surge
of efficiency, instead. The one you love will be there for you, if you need moral support.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Don't let your enthusiasm get in the way of your common sense. Just because you want something very much does not mean you can afford it! Luckily, the best things in life are still free. Sports are still good, clean and cheap fun.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
You probably have a certain lifestyle in mind for your family. With determination you'll get it, too.
Remember that today, if things seem to be falling apart, a setback will be minor, if you don't make too big a deal of it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You've been thinking too much lately, and you'll probably do a lot more of it today. To relax your mind, try doing something other than sitting in that chair. It's a marvelous day to begin an exercise program. Go learn something valuable.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
You may feel pressured to act today. Be sure you know what's involved before you sign up with either side. The one who's yelling the loudest does not necessarily have your best interests at heart. Check out the facts on your own, in private.
DILBERT $ \textcircled{R} $
IVE ASKED DOGBERT TO HELP US GET RID OF OUR MOST TROUBLESOME CUSTOMERS.
By Scott Adams
TEN PERCENT OF YOUR CUSTOMERS ACCOUNT FOR NINETY PERCENT OF YOUR SERVICE COSTS. THEY MUST BE ELEMINATED.
GARR
惊讶
COMMUNICATION
IS THAT THE SAME
GROUP OF CUSTOMERS
WHO ACTUALLY USE
OUR PRODUCT?
PLUS THE ONES
WHO WERE
INJURED
UNPACKING IT.
---
Use the Kansan Classifieds to find what you need! Or sell what you don't!
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Intramural Basketball Officials Needed! Flexible hours. No experience necessary. For more information call KU Rec Services 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
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NASDAH PATHFINDER PRESENTS
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JOIN US FOR JUICERS
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WEDNESDAYS ARE STUDENT NIGHTS
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WEDNESDAYS ARE STUDENT NIGHTS
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Open Teus-Thurs. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am
Saturday, January 27th at 1:30
11th Annual Chili Feed and Contest
$5
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Benefit And Open House For The Rugby Club
Thursdays
$1.50 Domestic Bottles
$2 Pitchers
This Weekend's Band
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JOHNNY'S TAVERN
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Classified Directory
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Male Female
All real estate advertisers in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law, which prohibits the publication of advertisement any 'preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, or an intention; to make any such advertisement.
300s Merchandise
X
200s Employment
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept that in isola of University of Kansan registered as a non-profit organization.
400s Real Estate
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
100s Announcements
Wanted: St. Patrick's Day Queen Candidate
I
832-2214 or 749-5904 can leave message.
105 Personals
Classified Policy
110 Business Personals
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120 Announcements
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14 SPRING BREAK
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**Spring Career and Employment Fair** Feb 7/196,
10 am to 5 pm, PSU Union Ballroom. 80 employees.
PT, FT, summer jobs and internships. All majors
welcomes. For more information contact University Placement
中心 at 864362 or home page http://
kbcc.uku.edu/ewl/cuillemts/ufacesfuc/tupc_
It is not the SIZE of the data that matters. It is the VALUE of the package! Do not procrastinate! NOW is the time to guarantee the lowest rates and best hotel selection. Call us at 1-800-352-7749 or Causeum Group. Rate are available. 1-800-352-8838
120 Announcements
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130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
Learn how to ride horses. Eat or Western. Discount for KU students. Ride twice a week Feb 5- May. Time by appointment. $175 ($300 value) Call Joy (012) 604-6810. Leave message.
Spring Break 1996
TRAVEL FREE!!
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1-800-426-7710
140 Lost and Found
FOUNDI
BLACK CAT ON 13TH AND OHIO
OVER BREAK. CALL 8426887.
FOUND:
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES BETWEEN
DYCHE & LIPPENCOTT. CALL 864-4774.
Lost Australian sheephare, reddish-brown coat with white chin fur, approx 40-50. Needles medical examination.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 25, 1996
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749-0130.
Immediate intervention for home health side. Will训 1510
St. Andrews Drive, Call 814-8945
Local Marketing / Training Co. seeks health conscious and athletic individuals. 842-6525
*Higher students to contact alumni 4.5-8:48 pm. 15.12wr*
*plus honors. 4.25 wr for returning students.*
Seeking high energy individual for branch office.
Positive attitude required, flexible schedule 841-0883
Housekeeper needed
Three to four hours per week
Call 842-1343 after 2pm.
Higher students to contact admiral a. 6-0-4-0 pm. 8.15 am plus benefits. $8.50 per return for booking
Need nice person to sit for 3 1/2 yr, old boy on some Saturdays from 4:54 a.m to 6:00 p.m. Prefer experienced person. Iqqualified. Call cindie at 748-4814
LIVIN' LIFE
Need 3 individuals not afraid to have fun
while making incredible #$1 ($8,042.589)
New position opening. Pleistable hours £7/week for more information (913) 845-0090 ext. 221 or 841-0860 ext. 221.
Part time now, full-time in summer for answering phones, showing apartments, and general office work. Must have own phone. Call 841-579-7bw 9-5.
Part-time lunch room teacher and sub positions available. Variable hours. People. Good with free morning/midnight.
Part-time sales and photography positions available.
Apply to Picture This Images
**Studenten.** Lawrence Dwu Co. is Inking Siffero drivers for the upcoming season. Matee for B2 and have a chance to join him. Contact: david.dwu.co.jp
Walt persons wanted
Experience preferred. All alba. Apply in person.
Brass Apple 3300 West 16th Street #11
Gymnastics instructions needed now for boys and girls at KC gym (up about 40 minutes from Lawrence). Parttime in AM and Pm. Call Eagles Gymnastics. (815) 941-9628.
Do you like children ages 3 to 6? Do you want to make a difference in a child's life? Do you have a little free time? Volunteer at Head Start, 2 hours, one day a week. Call 842-2515 for information.
Full or part-time independent representatives for long-distance company need. No phone calls, quotas or collections. Serious income potential from your home. You experience or travel experience. Call 841-3888.
Overweight makes between the ages of 18 and 40 with percent body fat of 25% or more are needed. $30 will be included for participation. Please call if interested. 913-843-1118.
PRAIRIE PATCHES
Part-time Time赋命. geek knowledge helpble.
Must be available now, summer, and next fall. Apply at
geek.com.
Looking for a response to "Mary Poppins" type baby-sitter for children ages 11, 10, 7 and 2 for Friday nights and some Saturdays. Prefer someone who will be here in the morning and next year Excelpay rates. Call us: (866) 743-0001.
Parts Counter Person
Nanny wanted for two older children. 2:30 - 6:00 a.m. day a week cooking, cleaning, tutoring duties. Dependable, car and very strong references required 6.50 hrs. 865-244 Great job for graduate students or spouse.
A great benefit plan with a 40 year old company. Some experience preferred. Apply in person to Denny Nurley or Danie Brooks. Jim Clark Motors Inc. 2121 w. 29th St. Ter. Lawrence, KS.
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone Drinkware for SADD (Students At Drinking Drive). We work early evenings and Sat. mornings; #60s plus the week. Call 854-3110 apply at GD, St. Suite B.
Seeking self-motivated person for part time position at Lawrence Airport. Paving and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Earnings $19-$38 per hour, plus benefits. Lawrence Airport Mon.-Thurs. 5 am-4 pm, no calls.
RECENT GRADS- John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their market training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Call or send request to: 6900 College Blvd #1000, Overland Park KS 65211, Attn: Pam Blankford 91134-8500
BIKESOURCE
Part-time office assistant / Leasing agent for apartment complex, near campus. Must be mature and dependable and have experience dealing with the public or sales $ 0.00 per hour. Send letter describing yourself and experience to: West Hills Apt. Office, 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence, KS 60044
CAMP COUNSELORS Join the adventure and share the memories at SUMMER CAMP!
in gearing up for spring Now looking for experienced mechanics and Friend, outgoing salinees. Pick up a job at Lee Summit. 12 W. 119th St., Lee's Summit. - 231 S. 118th West, 411-878-5180. Equity Opportunity Employer
Top rated kitchen and pressure cooker, Wife/Life
instruction for water and land supply. Wife/Life,
Garden, Territory & 2 hours from NYC. Call 215-875-4070 or write 151 Washington Lane
Jenkintown, PA 10027.
Are you looking for a summer of high adventure and areawards? Rocky Mountain Village, Colorado's Easter Seal Camp is hiring high-energy & enthusiastic people to help lead a summer camp experience. Camp activities include course rope, swimwather rafting, camps, sports, crafts, computers, and horseback riding. For more information about this unique camp, visit www.rockymountainvillage.com.
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can land fishing, canoeing, crafts, games, and many more activities while teaching children 8-14 about the outdoors. Lifeguard help June 7-10 August 10. Must be proficient in water rescue. Inquire before July 19, 1986 to Wikidow Center, 7006 W. 90th St. La Caye, KS 65040.
PHILLIPS 66
Phillips 66 Food Plans/Car Wash is now accepting applications for 6 to 10 am shift sales associates, salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the pathé-lic be dependable, and have a good work ethic. Please apply by contacting **Come Work with a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 lowa Street.**
TIMBER LAKE / TYLER HILL CAMP, NY and PA resident camps over 300 summer job openings for qualified students and faculty. Counsellors, WI Arts, and Gymnastics programs. For information on placements in addition to "the finer summer you'll have." On campus interviews Wednesday, February 7 at the Kansas Union Bathroom. Call 800-659-8641
Computer Services Co., a regional supplier of computer hardware, software, and services, is currently looking for computer service technicians for our Ottawa and Lawrence locations. If you have a reasonable knowledge of PC computer, some experience with DOS and Windows, good interpersonal skills, and while growing with an exciting company, please contact Kevin Brefroat (913) 242-8470 or 913-4854 for appointment.
JON'S NOTES
Note Takara needed for Physics 111, Physics 115, Hos.
Note A&R 161. Must have completed his class or higher
with a A&R 161-40 per lecture. Classes are: Chemistry,
Music, Punctual, dependable, and available MW 9-12.
May also work on back-office assist. Earn $6.00 per
week. Attend UIC University Boat Center,
Pleasen Student Union.
TENNIS JOBS
Summer children's camp - northwest - good tennis background, college level player who can teach to children to play tennis. Good salary; room board & laundry; travel. Girls for VPG, Girl for POS 1771, Bustardy MA, O83832. We will be on campus Tuesday, February 6th. Donate two T-shirts to K Union. No equipment necessary.
NEEDED EXTRA *E* The *Kansas and Burge*
UNION is hiring for part-time positions in Bookstore,
SUA, WOEC, Food Service, and Building Services. See
our Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel
office for specific jobs and work schedules. Most jobs would
immediately. Match a job to your schedule AAO
E0E.
205 Help Wanted
Waterfront Jobs
W.S.L. - summer children's camp - northwest - teach children to swim, cochin swim, water dive, water skate (tribal, trick boat, jumping), sail. Good safety room, room for writing, art classes or writeCamp for girls, PC Box 1771.
Duxbury, MA 02838. We will be on camp with them.
Registration in K Union. No appointment necessary.
500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,PA.
ARE YOU READY FOR A CHANGE?
Choose from over 30 camps, instructors needed: Tennis,
Basketball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCrocs, softball,
Volleyball, Basketball, PE Magazins, Gymnastics, Ballet,
Lifeguard, WSL Water-skiing, Sailing, Winderlight,
Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock-climbing,
Mountain Biking, Speed Racing, Wood-Working,
Glove-Working, Glaze-Wood, Wood-Working,
Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chess, Food Service.
Call Arlene: 816-433-8038.
Financially co
 Environment
Marketing co. looking for
the right individual who
Immediate part-time positions available at Chrysler Financial Corporation's Customer Center. Hours are 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8:00 p.m. to noon on Saturday. Responsibilities include telephone contact to collect delinquencies, maintain records, prepare Fax resume or letter of application to 619-435-6318 or 18:5 per hour.
Chrysler Financial Corporation
4501 College, Ste 310
Leawood, KS 66211
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Work in the Colorado mountains this summer at Chelsea Campo Islands, located in Eden Park. RN, drive, office staff; cooks, coaches and kitchen helpers,wing training; safety personnel; counselors; hiking, backpacking, sports, climbing, rithery, and craft counsellors needed. Salary plus room. Applicants should be at least 19 to apply. Applicants will be notified of campus interview data. Apply to Chelsea Campo Islands, PO Box 602, Denver, CO 80288, 80288-4500.
ASSISTANT MICRO LAD ADMIN, Deadline 1/26/06.
Salary: $65.00; Duties: Manage systems backup and restore system for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment for Macintosh systems. Requires Requirement: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in a faculties of Macintosh操作系统 job. Req's Bachelor's degree or equivalent junior. Good oral and written communication skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Lawn伯, Permanent Employer Services, Lawrence, KS 60045. EOEEMPLOYER
LAN SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Student hourly. Deadline: 1/26/06. $6.50 HR. depending on experience. Duties include providing microcomputer LAN support, provide micromicroapplication support, assist with software training for end users, provide LAN installation and problem solutions support, and help users with computer skills and written communications skills, knowledge about computerized databases and their uses, experience using microcomputers, currently enrolled in 6 hours or more at KU for Spring semester. Complete job description available. To apply, visit www.ku.edu/personal/research/BP/Business/Personal R
**STUDENT CONSULTANT PROGRAMMER** Deadline: 12/31/09. Bills $6.00 & $7.60 hour. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, manfreds, workstations, particularly software for distributed systems. Providing consulting support to University faculty, research groups and/or research networks. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support. Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at KU, experience with two or more programming languages, UNIX operating system, Java programming, software such as Telnet, FTP, Gopher and World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to Ann Rint, Personnel Department, U.S. Air Force, 405 Madison Avenue, Kansas Lawrence, KS 60045. EAOEMPLOYER
CAMP TAKAO 104. Outstanding Maine camp not for magisterial lakefront setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for head and assistants in tennis, basketball, baseball, soccer, incarcerate, golf courses, watering bogs, watering trunks, watering kitchens, watering journals, photography, videoography, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, drawing a painting, nature study, music instrumentation, music instrumentist, band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, whitewater capping, ropes course, general (w/young campers), secretarial, June 17. JUNIOR CAMP 105. Music instructor
SUMMERJOBS
instructors for children's camp northern/top salary, mbd/foundry travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities; artery, arts & crafts, (cranium, stair-glass, jewelry), athlete trainer, hockey coach, ballet instructor, modern jazz, drum, field hockey, golf, gymnastics (instructor or qualified spotter), horseback riding-hunt sse, lacrosse, photography, videographe, pianocompassant, pioneering/camp craft, ropes (inexperienced challenge course, 25-hour ropes challenge course, 30-hour ropes challenge course), fundraising, also opportunities for kitchen cooks, maintenance, nurses, secretaries.叫1-800-838-eva or write *Cup Girl for girls* PO box 1711, Duxbury, MA 06283. We will be on campus Tuesday, February 6th, 10am-4pm, Orest and Regionalist in k lnm. No appointment必要。
NWADU FOR BOYS/DANESE FOR GIRLS
(Western Massachusetts)
GYVER 100 POSTINGS AVAILABLE
And Water and Landscape Crafts,
Gymnasium Dance Riding, Drama, Woodshop,
Ice and Roller Hockey, Waterski, WIST, and more!
No Previous Experience Required
Top sales Room and Board, and Travel Allowance
OR Claim SALE BONUS
DATE: FEBRARY 28-19-06
TIME: 9:00AM to 4:00PM
PLACE KANSAS UNION BUILDING
FEB 28 INFO TABLE: FEB 29 OREAD AND REGIONAL
HOSPITALS
SUMMER JOBS!!!
Men Call:
1-800-325-3782
Women Call:
1-800-325-3782
AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMPS
WINADU FOR BOYS/ DANBEE FOR GIRLS
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Den Call:
-800-494-6238
DAMP WINADU
225 Professional Services
Blue Grass Music Lessons. Now at Whitney's Music, Call (813) 424-8435. Ask for Bert Jenkins.
X
DUI | TRAFFIC/ CIMINAL
OVERLAND AND KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
CALL 801-645-9266
305 For Sale
235 Typing Services
Break Spring Break to Bahamas for two. Only $400. Call
838-3172.
Call Jack at 865-855 for applications, term papers,
documents at 865-855 for transactions, etc. Satisfaction
refers to the following:
TI 82 Calculator Graphing Calculator. Used for only one semester. $75.00, 81-0144.
225 Professional Services
300s
Merchandise
1884 Nissan 300ZX, 70,000 miles, 5-speed, A/C, AM-FM Cassette, T-ops, one-time collector's car. Garaged & like new. Taking offers. Call M81-4541 811
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 749-5750
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff
886 Mass.
Everything But Ice
880 SX, VGA monitor, w. MS Windows, MS Excel, Gmcun,
380 SX, tape updrafter, etc. Uptdrawn 8790 B (O) Call evening
session.
Computer Port Failure
368 DX2 40, 340 hd bd, 5 mb ram, Soft. Inc $600
Computer for Sale
Nice computer table with built in book shelf, and a award processor Corvus SPM W190 (WM with a separate window screen. All for $250 go away pay off). Both are about a year old. Call 842-8230 or leave a message.
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
AIRFARE, HOTEL,
TRANSFERS, BAGGAGE HANDLING,
HOSPITALITY DESK, &
FABULOUS PARTIES
Call Today!
340 Auto Sales
MANY OTHER DESTINATIONS AVAILABLE
Sony Car disc man w/esp 749-5285
TRAVELLERS
749-0700
1987 Toyota Celica Hdtp mt. Excellent condition 841-648
www.hotwheels.com
98 Audi 50005 two-million $ price negotiable. Self ASAP
Leaving country so you don't miss the opportunity. Call
831 Massachusetts
360 Miscellaneous
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally K. Gales
842-1133
SPRING BREAK IN
CANCUN
MEXICO
LIGHTEN UP
110°
GENERATE
LIQUID JUST
$299
Net Price: $299.00
CLUB GROUP CALL:
1-900-BREAKbook.com
1-900-BREAK
TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL
CLUB GROUP CALL:
1-900-BREAKbook.com
Rent a WASHER & DRYER For Only $45 a Month
储藏室
Renta
370 Want to Buy
-No Deposit
We are paying up to $1,000 Reward
NEED KU VS. K-STATE B-BALL TICKETS NEED 2
RESERVED seats for Feb. 4th game. Please call asmp
838-997 for Sarah.
In desperate need of KUB-Ball tickets.
KU vs K State on Feb. 4th. Will pay $5.
Please call 838-4729.
- Free Maintenance
• GE, Heavy Duty,
Large Capacity machines
for your used computer at UMI Computers 2449 Iowa 941-4611
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
Your used computer (PC or Macintosh)
1 DEMD, 4 HDRM House, 2 bathrooms, walking distances to campuses. 1 month paid for
Cabell Café 79-789.
Delta Corporation
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct. Suite #5
Lawrence,KS 66047
405 For Rent
WANTED:
One bedroom apartment. Sub-location now thru May,
on bus route, #8600 room, 838-8244
1425 Kentucky, university; 2 bdm from WD, with sublease
for May may paid. $600/month. 1/2 BD from campus
and will be charged to U.S. postmaster.
2 bedroom apartment for sub-lease. $430/month. Cable
paid. Fireplace, dishwasher, balcony. On KU bus route.
Jan is paid. Call Mitchell at 749-1614.
Available immediately. 3 Bedroom, unfurnished apartments
1/2 Bath. $795 per room, Great Hedges
Landlord. 1.60 Bath, 1400 sqft. 1,180 sqft.
B Bedroom Townhouse 1,1/2 bath, D.W. WakeerDryFen
B Bedroom Townhouse 1,1/2 bath, D.W. WakeerDryFen
C Bedroom Townhouse 4/8 or 7/8 garage, Microtech, Central
C Bedroom Townhouse 4/8 or 7/8 garage, Microtech, Central
A one bedroom sub-lease. Available now. Close to campus. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal, and storage. Call Matt at 832-250-3667.
3 Bedroom duplex, 1 1/2 bath, garage, wfd.
Excellent location. No pets.
650/month. Available now. Call 848-7875.
Saint Jacques Township for mubles
$1,000 First, $1,500 Second, Puly Hightail $2,800 Story
Avail Now 4-8/20 (9AM - 5PM)
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
ExerciseRoom
M-F10-6
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
Studios, 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts
Carson Place, Stadium View, Oread,
Chamberlain Court, Abbotts Corner,
1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square
- Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities
- Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Private Patios or Decks
- Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route
Cats welcome at Bradford Square only
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT
TODAY FOR $ 50.00
MON-FRI 9 am-5 pm, 1820 West 6th
841-8468
meadowbrook
we have a new great apartments from furnished studios to three bedroom townhouses available.
STILL LOOKING?
- Walking distance to KU and on bus route.
- We are also accepting reservations for fall!
- Convenient to shopping and restaurants.
- Garages and carports available.
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS
- Washer/Dryer hook-ups and fireplaces.
15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI 8-5:30.
SAT-10-4.
SUN 1-4
405 For Rent
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Shannon Plain Apartments & Townhomes Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartments, 2 bedroom apartment apartments available Call the phone number 1-778-6309 or 1-910-7800 Heatherwood A # see your new home today
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartment, 2 & 8 bedroom townhouses available immediately from the building to 2101 Holdenwood ADF to see your new home today.
Large 3 bedroom apt. and studio apt.
in remodeled house near KU.
Call 841-6254
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
apartments
- Spacious2bedroom
- Closetocampus
- Spacious 2 bed*
* Laundry facility*
* Swimming pool*
* On Bus Route*
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundryfacility
Offers
9th & Avalon 842-3040
MASTERCRAFT
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Completely Furnished
Regents Court 19th&Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
SUPWOLFER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1407 Tenns, a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, demoralization, UU, Unit, WU, Cable Close to Campus & Mass. Call or visit 814-604-8448.
405 For Rent
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED
Easy Access K to 10
1-2-3-Bathroom Apts
Available March 1, 1986
Full size washer/dryer, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace *W* in walk-ins, fully maintained alarm system, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 913-841-8408
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS 7TH & FLORIDA
NOW LEASING FOR SPRING
FOUR BEDROOM-
ASK ABOUT
Our Three Person Special
$690 and Up
Pool and Clubhouse
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
E.H.O.
841-5255
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate for Pinnacle Apartment through August. Reduced Contact M314-376-5740.
North of campus. $155 + 12 usuflies. WD. ACan. JP.
Month deposit. Sorrow, no pet. Caii 841-2746.
2) If 2 Female non-smokers wanted to share a new bedroom towneutral, Furnished, and on bus route.
Female grad student to share rice 2-BR apt, #200+util.
Call Caroline 838-3705. Must like cats and be a non-smoker. Laundry facilities.
Roommate roommate need to share 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with W/D, all new interior #18/1/10 tullion.
M/P Roommate wanted. Downtown location. Fully furnished. W/D facilities, security, no R$75/mo. U/L Subject to manager approval. Call Bon Ritz at 865-428-1048.
Male Roommate关爱 = $21,000 no. water;
Male Roommate关爱, or KR Rua Roan de
Catel 34 Close; Closet care;
Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 3 bdrm
hotel room, furnished, on KU bus route, guest
name not required.
Roommate wanted! 4 Bedroom Townhouse. 24th and 16th Floor. Karen朴璐. Roommate fee: $250 per month. Call +86-138-7599-2222.
How to schedule an ad:
1) N/S Female roommate needed to share furnished BSRD and I/NS Spring Semester, W/D), KU bus route.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
ROOMMATE WANTED! Space spacious 3BR 2卫 touchscreen flat screen with built-in Wi-Fi, RTL-SDR, RTL-DSD, RTL-ADI, RTL-U485, 402-800 or 700-800 mm².
Roommate M/F wanted to share 2 room apt at 13th and Ohio. Walk to campus on downtown, off street parking. $250 and 12L usr. Npls Call Wade 845-3846
Female roommate needed to share nice, comfortable,
furnished, 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment; located at
16th and Kassok on bus route. $214 monthly plus 1/8 utilities.
Available now. Call 838-4543.
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
A phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Classified Information and order form
Store by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
**my account:** To obtain a Print, Mail, and Fax card.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
**Conducting tests.**
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per-day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Wish, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by cash or with cash are not available.
DID NOT HAVE ACCESS.
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.
| Time, of Insurances | Cost per line per day |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1X | 2-3K | 4-7K | 9-14K | 10-29K | 80+X |
| 3 Hours | 2.29 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.68 | 0.80 | 0.85 |
| 4 Hours | 2.05 | 1.30 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.78 | 0.80 |
| 5-7 Hours | 2.00 | 1.15 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.85 | 0.85 |
| 8+ Hours | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.80 | 0.85 |
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.90 (4 lines X 065 per line X 5 days)
Classifications
185 personal
186 business personal
129 anime/comics
130 entertainment
140 last & found          385 for sale           378 used to buy
285 help wanted           340 auto sales        400 for rent
225 professional services    380 mileageless        490 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:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Total ad cost:___ Classification___
Name:___ Phone:___
Account number;
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature;
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
6B
Thursday, January 25, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sneakers
841-6966 914 Mass.
Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
Thursday, Friday, & Saturday
$2.00 Cheeseburger
& Fries
All Cans $1.50
The Wheel
3
Student Basketball TICKETS
The WHORO.
507 W.14th
REDEMPTION PERIOD
GROUP#7 JANUARY25 THRU JANUARY31 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Nebraska
Missouri
Kansas Relays
Games/Events:
Feb.19-
Feb.26-
Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
KU
ay redeem only one coupon per person.
You may redeem only one coupon per person.
You must have a Spring 1996 fee ticker on your KUID to redeem your coupon.
We do not require a valid coupon.
You are guaranteed redemption during this period. You may always redeem your coupon as long as tickets remain for the game.
BRASKA MISSOURI KANSAS BELEYS NEBRASKA MISSOURI
Self Defense Classes • Massage Therapists • Jacuzzi • Saunas • Complete Locker Facilitie®
Treadmills • Stair Machines • Nordic Tracks • Circuit Training • Free Weights • Aerobic Classes •
Student Semester Special
ATHLETIC
$99.00
(exp.1/28/96)
8 ADDITIONAL TREADMILLS!
(You will never have a problem getting on one again!)
. New Massage Therapists
*Special $20/hour session for new members
- FREE Fitness Clinic and
- Wellness Screening
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Trammell remains a Tiger
DETROIT — Alan Trammell, who has spent his entire 19-year career with the Detroit Tigers, will be back for another year under a deal announced yesterday.
19-year team vet signs new contract with Tigers
Trammell, 38, became a free agent for the third consecutive year when
The Associated Press
the Tigers decided not to offer him a contract before last month's deadline. But, he made it clear then that he had no intention of playing elsewhere.
But the Tigers had indicated they could not pay him that much again.
The shortstop signed a $1 million contract for the 1995 season after the start of spring training.
The club didn't release terms of the latest deal, but said it guaranteed Trammell an unspecified relationship with the Tigers once his playing days end. The club earlier said Trammell could be used in such capacities as scout or roving instructor.
"It's impossible to fully express how much Alan has meant to Tiger tradition."Tigers general manager Randy Smith said.
"We feel that Alan still can contribute in a variety of ways on the field. Once his playing career is
"It's impossible to fully express how much Alan has meant to Tiger tradition"
Randy Smith Tigers general manager
over, we look forward to utilizing his experience and expertise."
Trammell had 223 at-bats in 74 games last season, hitting .269 with two homers and 23 RBI. The Tigers had the third-worst record in the American League last season.
We want to know what you think!
The sports page is looking for your input on the opinions expressed in our columns. Please send all letters to room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Upon review, letters may be printed on the sports page in a section called "sports rap."
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v
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.83
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
KASG
34
200 equals 'Oh boy' for Roy
With a victory at Nebraska on Sunday, Kansas coach Roy Williams will have 200 career wins. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Put the pedal to the metal
The State House approved a bill to raise speed limits on Kansas highways. Page 5A
10 years later
NATION
The Challenger disaster is remembered by friends of McAuliffe's children. Page GA
Shutdown Avoided
WORLD
Legislation was agreed upon to keep government open. Page 7A
WEATHER SNOW
High 26° Low 20°
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.
KU student robbed at liquor store
北
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
Shane Lowe, St. Louis senior and clerk at Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor store, 600 Lawrence Ave., said that he was stocking the cooler in the back of the store when he heard someone enter the store.
A KU student working at a Lawrence liquor store was the victim of an armed robbery late Wednesday night, Lawrence police said.
Lowe walked toward the front of the store and saw a man standing at the front counter.
"His face was completely covered," he said. "He had a scarf wrapped around his face. I thought that was suspicious."
When Lowe got to the front counter, he realized the man had a knife in his left hand.
"He said something about 'Let's make this quick,' and I said I'd cooperate." Lowe said.
Lowe said he then opened the cash register drawer, and the man grabbed about $600 in cash and checks and put it in his pockets.
"He told me to wait five minutes before I called anyone, or did anything." Lowe said.
But Lowe didn't wait.
"I saw which way he was running, and I called the police," he said.
The suspect ran west, crossed the street and slipped and fell in the Lewis Veterinary Clinic's parking lot, 3101 West 6th St. He stood up and kept running, Lawrence police reports said.
The suspect, a 33-year-old Lawrence man, was found early yesterday morning at an acquaintance's house in the 500 block of Arizona Street, Lawrence police said.
The suspect was charged with one count of aggravated robbery. Bail was set at $150,000.
"We are considering cameras." he said.
John Olson, manager of Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor store, said that this was the first time in seven years that the store had been robbed.
However, the store had been burglarized several times.
Linear tuition to slow class shopping
JAYHAK
DROPS GARD
MULTIPLE LAYER
ACTION 3
2.2 (BOOBS
TOTAL)
Lowe said he planned to continue working for the liquor store and said he was glad he wasn't injured.
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
Administrators assert that KU students often equate enrollment with shopping at a store that has a liberal return policy.
Students enroll in several classes, shop around during the first week of classes and then drop the classes that don't suit their fancy, administrators said.
But David Shulenburger, vice cancellor for academic affairs, is optimistic that linear tuition will make this type of class shopping more of a rarity in the future. When students enroll for Summer and Fall 1996, they will be assessed a fee for each credit hour they take. And when students drop a class, they will receive only a partial refund for the hours they drop — a 90 percent refund during the first 10 days of class and a 50 percent refund between the 11th and 20th days of the semester.
"It will take awhile for students to become accustomed to linear tuition," Shulenburger said. "But it should cause students to be much more careful about the classes they enroll in because they will be paying for each class."
Administrators at the University of Kansas hope that a new linear tuition plan will keep students from shopping for classes much as they do for their textbooks.
Andy Rullested / KANKAN
Now, students taking more than six hours pay the same tuition rate and suffer no financial penalty for dropping classes. Students know they can abuse the system by enrolling in numerous hours, only to drop the classes they don't like.
Shulenburger said that on the first day of classes, the average student is enrolled in 17 hours. On the 20th day of classes, the average student is enrolled in only 14 hours. So, the net result of the add/drop process is that each student, on average, drops three hours per semester.
And these drons come at a high price.
Shulenburger said that if linear tuition could cut the more than 20,000 drops per semester by 11,000, the University would save an estimated $42,000 per semester. Holding 11,000 class spots that ultimately aren't filled is equivalent to offering 314 class sections unnecessarily, and the University could save that to pay for the instruction of these sections.
"We need to promote an ethic where students very carefully choose their courses," Shulenburger said. "The cost of it is all these students who are in line right now, trying to get into classes."
So students are dropping classes en masse, but do they willfully enroll in classes they don't plan to take?
"Sure, I've done that — a lot of students do that," said Shaun Callaghan. Overland Park senior. "It's so hard to get into a lot of classes, so students will enroll in enough hours to get
full-time status and then get openers for the classes they really want."
Brenda Selman, assistant registrar, said the enrollment strategy Callaghan described created a vicious cycle. Students hold spots in a class they don't plan to take while they wait for openings in another class. So classes remain closed as students who plan to drop the classes hold spots.
"A major problem with class shopping is the inconvenience to other students," Selman said. "It's hard to know who intends to be in what class and how many sections are needed when all the dust setters."
The problem of class shopping was not the only impetus for implementing linear tuition. But University Registrar Rich Morrell said he hoped students and administrators would see the benefits of decreased class shopping with linear tuition.
The Cost of Class Shopping
KU administrators hope linear tuition will cut the number of class drops by 11,000 per semester. Now, there are more than 20,000 drops each semester. Cutting the number of drops by 11,000 would save an estimated $842,000 per semester.
1. 2. 3.
11,000 drops
+ 35 students
per class =
Average number of students per class: 35
314
unneeded class sections per semester
Minimal cost of instruction per class: $3,000
$3,000 x 314 class
sections = $942,000
saved each semester
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
KU awaits 'Angels' arrival
Bv Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
Despite the controversy surrounding Tony Kushner's play Angels in America, which will play at the Lied Center next weekend, only about 35 people attended a panel symposium last night at the center.
Angels in America, which is subtitled A Gay Fantasia on National Themes, opened originally in San Francisco in 1991. Since then, it has played in London, on Broadway and throughout the United States.
Karen Christilles, Lied Center director of public relations, said the purpose of the symposium was to give people a chance to learn what the play was about before they saw it.
The play consists of two parts, which each can be seen as separate plays. The first part, *Millenium Approaches*, won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1993. Since then, the play has won seven Tony Awards and several other awards.
The core plot of the play focuses on two couples: a gay couple and a Mormon husband and wife. The Mormon man is gay but has not yet come out, and one of the men in the gay couple is HIV-positive.
Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English.
was one of the panelists during last night's symposium. She said that the content of the play could, at a quick glance, make it appear as a soap opera.
Debra Stang, a panelist from the Douglas County Aids Project, said she thought Kushner did a good job portraying the different ways people live with AIDS.
"But Kushner has stated emphatically that he wanted to move the play beyond the domestic arena into the political arena," she said.
She said she was looking forward to seeing the play and thought it would challenge the audience.
Caitlin Boley, a Lawrence High School junior, was one of the younger members of the audience.
"If you go in there with an open mind and come out of there and continue to think about it, I think it can affect your way of thinking," she said.
Although the play has been widely debated nationally, it has not caused much debate in Lawrence. But Christilles said there had been a few complaints about the play coming, and an editorial in Wednesday Laurence Journal-World questioned the play's popularity.
"The play is not without its controversy, but no great work is," Christilles said.
StudEx may cut funding for nonrevenue sports
By Nicole Kennedy
Kansan Staff Writer
Campus fees for women's and nonrevenue sports are coming under scrutiny.
The Student Senate fee review subcommittee will hold a hearing Feb. 8 to decide whether the $20 campus fee should be continued, trimmed or eliminated.
"The goal of this is not to cut and cut and cut," said Chris Lane, subcommittee member, at a subcommittee meeting yesterday.
The $20 fee generates about $800,000 each school year and is used to help finance women's sports and nonrevenue sports, such as men's baseball.
Some subcommittee members want the Athletic Department, not students, to finance these sports.
Subcommittee members also voiced concerns at the meeting about how the fee was being spent by the department.
"I think they could squeeze in $800,000 somewhere," said Ken Martin, subcommittee member and head of the Student Senate Executive Committee.
The senators want to see the projected revenues of the department for the 1997 fiscal year. And they also want to determine how
well the department complies with Title IX, the NCAA's policy of gender equity in athletic and academics, in comparison to other Big Eight universities.
Members said they plan to ask if the department has explored any other financing options for women's and nonrevenue sports.
"This is something that needs to be looked at in incredibly close with incredible scrutiny." said Andy Obermueler, subcommittee member. Martin armed.
Martin agreed.
"I think it's important to see where the money is coming from and where it's going," he said.
Despite these concerns, some subcommittee members warned that they should not be too skeptical during the hearings.
"I don't think we need to have the Athletic Department in here and attack them," said Jade Shopp, subcommittee member. "I think we need to approach this in an open-minded sense."
The women's and nonrevenue sports hearing is the first in a series of hearings that the fee review subcommittee will conduct this semester.
15
"What we're trying to do is see if we can take these individual burdens and lighten them," said Scott Sullivan, subcommittee chairman.
忘
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.83
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
KANSAS 34
200 equals 'Oh boy' for Roy
With a victory at Nebraska on Sunday, Kansas coach Roy Williams will have 200 career wins. Page1B
CAMPUS
Put the pedal to the metal
The State House approved a bill to raise speed limits on Kansas highways. Page 5A
10 years later
NATION
The Challenger disaster is remembered by friends of McAuliffe's children. Page 6A
Shutdown Avoided
WORLD
Legislation was agreed upon to keep government open. Page 7A
WEATHER SNOW
High 26° Low 20°
100%
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.
KU student robbed at liquor store
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
A KU student working at a Lawrence liquor store was the victim of an armed robbery late Wednesday night, Lawrence police said.
Shane Lowe, St. Louis senior and clerk at Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor store, 600 Lawrence Ave., said that he was stocking the cooler in the back of the store when he heard someone enter the store.
Lowe walked toward the front of the store and saw a man standing at the front counter.
"His face was completely covered," he said. "He had a scarf wrapped around his face. I thought that was suspicious."
When Lowe got to the front counter, he realized the man had a knife in his left hand.
"He said something about 'Let's make this quick,' and I said I'd cooperate." Lowe said. Lowe said he then opened the cash register drawer, and the man grabbed about $600 in cash and checks and put it in his pockets.
"He told me to wait five minutes before I called anyone, or did anything." Lowe said.
"I saw which way he was running, and I called the police," he said.
The suspect ran west, crossed the street and slipped and fell in the Lewis Veterinary Clinic's parking lot, 3101 West 6th St. He stood up and kept running, Lawrence police reports said.
But Lowe didn't wait.
The suspect, a 33-year-old Lawrence man, was found early yesterday morning at an acquaintance's house in the 500 block of Arizona Street, Lawrence police said.
The suspect was charged with one count of aggravated robbery. Ball was set at $150,000.
John Olson, manager of Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor store, said that this was the first time in seven years that the store had been robbed.
However, the store had been burglarized several times.
"We are considering cameras," he said.
22 books
Total
Lowe said he planned to continue working for the liquor store and said he was glad he wasn't injured.
Linear tuition to slow class shopping
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
Administrators assert that KU students often equate enrollment with shopping at a store that has a liberal return policy.
Students enroll in several classes, shop around during the first week of classes and then drop the classes that don't suit their fancy, administrators said.
But David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is optimistic that linear tuition will make this type of class shopping more of a rarity in the future. When students enroll for Summer and Fall 1996, they will be assessed a fee for each credit hour they take. And when students drop a class, they will receive only a partial refund for the hours they drop — a 90 percent refund during the first 10 days of class and a 50 percent refund between the 11th and 20th days of the semester.
Administrators at the University of Kansas hope that a new linear tuition plan will keep students from shopping for classes much as they do for their textbooks.
Andy Bullestad / KANSAN
"It will take awhile for students to become accustomed to linear tuition," Shulenburger said. "But it should cause students to be much more careful about the classes they enroll in because they will be paying for each class."
Now, students taking more than six hours pay the same tuition rate and suffer no financial penalty for dropping classes. Students know they can abuse the system by enrolling in numerous hours, only to drop the classes they don't like.
Shulenburger said that on the first day of classes, the average student is enrolled in 17 hours. On the 20th day of classes, the average student is enrolled in only 14 hours. So, the net result of the add/drop process is that each student, on average, drops three hours per semester.
And these drops come at a high price.
Shulenburger said that if linear tuition could cut the more than 20,000 drops per semester by 11,000, the University would save an estimated $942,000 per semester. Holding 11,000 class spots that ultimately aren't filled is equivalent to offering 314 class sections unnecessarily, and the University could save that to pay for the instruction of these sections.
"We need to promote an ethic where students very carefully choose their courses," Shulenburger said. "The cost of it is all these students who are in line right now, trying to get into classes."
So students are dropping classes en masse, but do they willfully enroll in classes they don't plan to take?
"Sure, I've done that — a lot of students do that," said Shaun Callaghan, Overland Park senior. "It's so hard to get into a lot of classes, so students will enroll in enough hours to get
full-time status and then get openers for the classes they really want."
Brenda Selman, assistant registrar, said the enrollment strategy Callaghan described created a vicious cycle. Students hold spots in a class they don't plan to take while they wait for openings in another class. So classes remain closed as students who plan to drop the classes hold spots.
"A major problem with class shopping is the inconvenience to other students," Selman said. "It's hard to know who intends to be in what class and how many sections are needed when all the dust settles."
The problem of class shopping was not the only impetus for implementing linear tuition. But University Registrar Rich Morrell said he hoped students and administrators would see the benefits of decreased class shopping with linear tuition.
The Cost of Class Shopping
KU administrators hope linear tuition will cut the number of class drops by 11,000 per semester. Now, there are more than 20,000 drops each semester. Cutting the number of drops by 11,000 would save an estimated $942,000 per semester.
Average number of students per class: 35
A B C
11,000 drops
+ 35 students
per class =
314
unneeded class sections per semester
Minimal cost of instruction per class: $3,000
$3,000 x 314 class
sections = $942,000
saved each semester
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
KU awaits 'Angels' arrival
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
Despite the controversy surrounding Tony Kushner's play Angels in America, which will play at the Lied Center next weekend, only about 35 people attended a panel symposium last night at the center.
Karen Christilles, Lied Center director of public relations, said the purpose of the symposium was to give people a chance to learn what the play was about before they saw it.
Angels in America, which is subtitled A Gay Fantasia on National Themes, opened originally in San Francisco in 1991. Since then, it has played in London, on Broadway and throughout the United States.
The play consists of two parts, which each can be seen as separate plays. The first part, *Millennium Approaches*, won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1993. Since then, the play has won seven Tony Awards and several other awards.
The core plot of the play focuses on two couples: a gay couple and a Mormon husband and wife. The Mormon man is gay but has not yet come out, and one of the men in the gay couple is HIV-positive.
Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English,
was one of the panelists during last night's symposium. She said that the content of the play could, at a quick glance, make it appear as a soap opera.
Debra Stang, a panelist from the Douglas County Aids Project, said she thought Kushner did a good job portraying the different ways people live with AIDS.
"But Kushner has stated emphatically that he wanted to move the play beyond the domestic arena into the political arena," she said.
Caitlin Boley, a Lawrence High School junior, was one of the younger members of the audience.
She said she was looking forward to seeing the play and thought it would challenge the audience.
"If you go in there with an open mind and come out of there and continue to think about it, I think it can affect your way of thinking," she said.
Although the play has been widely debated nationally, it has not caused much debate in Lawrence. But Christifles said there had been a few complaints about the play coming, and an editorial in Wednesday Laurence Journal-World questioned the play's popularity.
"The play is not without its controversy, but no great work is." Christies said.
StudEx may cut funding for nonrevenue sports
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan Staff Writer
Campus fees for women's and nonrevenue sports are coming under scrutiny.
The Student Senate fee review subcommittee will hold a hearing Feb. 8 to decide whether the $20 campus fee should be continued, trimmed or eliminated.
"The goal of this is not to cut and cut and cut," said Chris Lane, subcommittee member, at a subcommittee meeting yesterday.
The $20 fee generates about $800,000 each school year and is used to help finance women's sports and nonrevenue sports, such as men's baseball.
Some subcommittee members want the Athletic Department, not students, to finance these sports.
Subcommittee members also voiced concerns at the meeting about how the fee was being spent by the department.
The senators want to see the projected revenues of the department for the 1997 fiscal year. And they also want to determine how
"I think they could squeeze in $800,000 somewhere," said Ken Martin, subcommittee member and head of the Student Senate Executive Committee.
well the department complies with Title IX, the NCAA's policy of gender equity in athletic and academics, in comparison to other Big Eight universities.
Members said they plan to ask if the department has explored any other financing options for women's and nonrevenue sports.
Martin agreed.
"This is something that needs to be looked at incredibly close with incredible scrutiny," said Andy Obermueller, subcommittee member.
"I think it's important to see where the money is coming from and where it's going," he said.
Despite these concerns, some subcommittee members warned that they should not be too skeptical during the hearings.
"I don't think we need to have the Athletic Department in here and attack them," said Jade Shopp, subcommittee member. "I think we need to approach this in an open-minded sense."
The women's and nonrevenue sports hearing is the first in a series of hearings that the fee review subcommittee will conduct this semester.
45
"What we're trying to do is see if we can take these individual burdens and lighten them," said Scott Sullivan, subcommittee chairman.
南
42
图
2A
Friday, January 26, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor Study Abroad Japan at 2:30 p.m. today at 2085 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Multicultural Resource Center will sponsor a support group for Medicine Wheel Recovery at 3:30 p.m. today.
AIESEC will sponsor an informational meeting at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Vaughn Lawrence at 782-3394.
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.
Golden Key National Honor Society will sponsor Habitat for Humanity at 8:45 a.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries parking lot. For more information, call Darin at 832-2488.
Art and Design Gallery will sponsor the KU Architecture Student Show on Sunday.
For more information, call Marvel Maring at 864-4401.
OAKS will sponsor a brown bag luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Monday at Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a Great Britain Exchange Program at 1:30 p.m. Monday at 4006 Wescool Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the Daisy Hill Room in Burge Union. For more information, call Ravi Hekatrat at 832-8789.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Daisy Hall Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Adam Miller at 832-0399 or Paula Duke at 542-1930.
University Dance Co. will sponsor auditions at 7 p.m. Monday at 242 Robinson Center.
Smoke sparks arrest
Kansan staff report
The smell of marijuana led to a KU student's arrest yesterday on a charge of petty larceny.
KU police arrested Aaron Coburn, St. Louis freshman, after receiving two complaints that the smell of marjuana was coming from his McCollum Hall dorm room, Coburn said.
"I was really upset because he came to my door, and I wasn't smoking mariana." he said.
burn's name, he found that Coburn was wanted for alleged petty larceny for stealing a pack of Camel lights in September from a Dillons store. Coburn said.
"I stole them because I wanted a pack of cigarettes, and I didn't have any money," he said. "I was smooth about it too, but they had like 50 cameras."
When the officer called in Co-
Coburn's ball was set at $156.50, which he paid in cash.
"I had to sit in a cell with a bunch of jailbirds," Coburn said. "I'm never stealing again."
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119a Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail 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.
Lawrence water OK despite lawsuit
By Amanda Traughber
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents need not worry about the safety of their drinking water, despite a lawsuit against the Environmental Protection Agency about water quality in the state of Kansas, a Lawrence Utilities Department official said.
"We meet all the state and federal regulations right now," said Chris Stewart, water systems engineer.
However, the Sierra Club and the Kansas Natural Resource Council are taking EPA administrators to federal district court, claiming that the EPA is not adequately overseeing the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, the department responsible for enforcing antipollution laws concerning water quality in the state of Kansas.
William Craven, Topeka attorney for the Sierra Club, said that the EPA had failed to make the KDHE honor antipollution standards outlined in the 1972 Clean Water Act.
But John Houlihan, chief of the geographic planning and coordination branch at the EPA office in Kansas City, Kan., said that the EPA's job was to provide guidance to states, not regulate their activities.
Craven said recent KDHE figures indicated that 95 percent of Kansas' rivers and streams failed to comply with antipollution standards.
KDHE's data essentially proves our case. "Craven said."
Houlihan also said that the KDHE's numbers don't necessarily reflect pollution, but instead were measures of designated use. For example, for water designated for swimming, the state might set levels on bacteria that should not be exceeded for it to be used as a swimming area.
But Paul Liechi, assistant director of the State of Kansas Biological Survey, said Lawrence residents should not be alarmed.
"If you're a fisherman or a swimmer or drink water, you intuitively understand why it's important to have clean water," he said.
"For years we were drinking the same water, and all of a sudden, it's now polluted?" Liechti said. "No, it's just that the pollution standards have changed."
The EPA has requested a delay until early February to file an answer with the courts.
Weather
WEATHER
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 52 ° • 38 °
Chicago 30 ° • 25 °
Des Moines, Iowa 25 ° • 20 °
Kansas City, Mo. 24 ° • 24 °
Lawrence 26 ° • 20 °
Los Angeles 61 ° • 46 °
New York 39 ° • 22 °
Omaha, Neb. 17 ° • 14 °
St. Louis 42 ° • 35 °
Seattle 39 ° • 30 °
Topeka 25 ° • 19 °
Tulsa, Okla. 43 ° • 35 °
Wichita 30 ° • 25 °
TODAY
Snow ending by evening, accumulation likely.
26 20
SATURDAY
Mostly sunny and cold.
32 7
SUNDAY
Sunny with temperatures rebounding.
40 15
TODAY
Snow ending by evening, accumulation likely.
26 20
SATURDAY
Mostly sunny and cold.
32 7
SUNDAY
Sunny with temperatures rebounding.
40 15
Source: KU Weather Service
Law library moves onto the World Wide Web
By David Teska
Using the resources of the library at the School of Law has become a little bit easier.
With a goal of reaching out to the local legal community, the school now operates its own home page on the World Wide Web, said Joe Hewitt, law library automation manager.
"We wanted to provide legal information to those who can't make it to the building." Hewitt said.
Hewitt, along with Pam Tull, librarian; Chris Jones, library assistant; and Elizabeth Bartlett, Lawrence second-year law student and the law library's computer lab manager, maintains the page.
they can use Yahoo, a software program that browses the Wide Web using keywords.
They continually look for new material to add to their site and solicit input from students, faculty and the administration. Tull said.
The site went on line in May 1995 and has expanded since then, Hewitt said.
Because of the volume of information available on the World Wide Web, Tull said they were trying to focus mostly on content. If students need to access a site without a link on the school's site,
Now students, faculty and anyone in the legal community can gain access to a wide variety of information.
Some sites, such as the Tribal Law and Government Center, a source for information on cases within the Native American community; and the Kansas Elder Law Network, which provides information to lawyers handling cases involving the elderly, are unique to the school. Because of the World Wide Web's capability, anyone with a Web browser can tan into the library's resources.
"Institutions like ours are trying to reach out beyond their geographical limitations," Hewitt said.
"They're just beginning to see what's out there,"
Students also are beginning to access the home page, Bartlett said, but use has been low. That is beginning to change as more students begin to learn of its existence, she said.
she said.
Bartlett said that in addition to using the sites for class assignments, students also can access school publications such as the Law Review and The Docket, the school's schedule of events. Student organizations such as the Jewish Law Students Association and Women in Law also have had their links included on the site, Bartlett said.
Hewitt said one feature included in the site lets new users sign up for an e-mail account without having to personally visit the Computer Center.
In the future, Hewitt said the school wanted to get its own server, which is the computer used to run a home page. That would help eliminate memory storage problems and allow them to store large legal documents such as the Lawrence Municipal Code, which is more than 500 pages in length, he said.
The address of the home page is http://lark.cc.ukans.edu:80/~kulaw/. The site can be accessed either from a home computer or, for students in the School of Law, from one of three terminals located in the library's computer lab.
COME BARK WITH THE BIG DOGS BECOME A PART OF
Be a part of SUA!
Pick up an application this week at the SUA Box Office to become a committee member.
To find out more information about being a SUA committee member:
Informational Meetings:
Monday, January 29
6:30 pm
Walnut Room
Kansas Union
and
Tuesday, January 30
6:30 pm
Walnut Room
Kansas Union
Applications will be made available at the informational meetings or at the SUA Box Office (Level 4, Kansas Union.) Application due no later than Friday, February 17. For more information call 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 26, 1996
3A
Med Center students get dose of reality
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
It's a dose of reality that doesn't come from a textbook. That's what Nicole Anderson, Holton junior, said Wednesday after her first night working at a care center for people with disabilities.
Anderson, an occupational therapy major, and 11 other students at the University of Kansas Medical Center have started the semester working with different community organizations through the Community Outreach Program, a new paid-service organization for Med Center students in allied health, nursing and graduate studies.
involved applications and interviews for 24 students who applied for the 12 positions. In October, students found out if they were selected for the program. But it wasn't until this month that students began their jobs, which included $1,000 for 135 hours of work this semester.
The program, which was formed during the summer.
"It's important for students to get experience outside before they go out in the field," said Neda Leonard, Lawrence graduate student and the program's director. "What I wanted to do was figure out what's outside the classroom."
from Mercantile Bank. Students also sold books through a Kansas City company and earned $4,500 to help with financing.
Students were placed with various community service organizations, such as the American Red Cross, Bristol Hill Evening Care Center and the YWCA. To pay the student workers, the program received a $7,500 grant
Cathy King, coordinator of student resources and program adviser, said that in the past, medical students were the only ones with a paid-service organization. She said that she had visited with students and had felt they were interested in the program but that she had wanted to make sure it would be managed by the students.
Leonard said program was paid because she and others knew that it would be difficult to a student and pay for things without a job. She said the pay was considered minimal since students provided their own transportation and likely would work more than the minimum
hours.
Keri Magnuson, Iola senior, works at the YWCA with people who are infected with HIV. She said the work provided a dose of the real world.
"For one thing, a lot of us are sheltered from reality," Magnuson said. "We go and sit in class and learn about alcoholism and HIV. But as far as the real world, there's not always a sterile hospital room."
Magnuson said one of the most important parts of her work in the program was working with people outside of a hospital setting.
"It's hard for us to sit there and give them advice and never really know about what they're going through," she said.
Horoscopes both alienate and illuminate
Finding future in the stars is fun for some KU students
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Opening a newspaper and turning to the horoscopes is like drinking a morning cup of coffee for many students, but most do it just for fun.
"My boyfriend and I always check ours," Laura Speaker, Oak Forest, Ill., senior, said. "There was one time that the horoscope said, 'Let your girlfriend be the child.' I had a lot of fun with that one."
While Speaker joked about reading her horoscope, she said she didn't shrug it aside either.
"Sometimes if it says, 'Don't balance your checkbook that day,' then I don't balance my checkbook that day, just in case." she said.
Linda Black said there was more to horoscopes than entertaining speculation. She has made a career fromforecasting the future in horoscopes appearing in newspapers across the country, including the Kansan. Based in Cambria, Calif., Black has been charting the position of the sun, moon, signs and planets since the early '70s.
It is a serious business to Black, who took an eight-hour exam to prove her charting and calculating abilities to earn certification from the American Federation of Astrologers.
Black said she hoped that readers gained a different perspective on their lives by reading her horoscope. But she stressed that they were only predictions and should not have been used as an excuse to make life decisions.
"Horoscopes are like the weather report," she said. "They are about that accurate, too. If you don't take a raincoat with you, that is not my fault. If it doesn't rain tomorrow, that's not my fault either."
Black said she believed that the field of astrology was valid because of theories concerning magnetic fields in space. She explained that these fields floated in relation to the gravitational pull of the sun, moon and the outer planets.
Stephen Shaw, professor of astronomy, viewed the theory with contempt.
"It's a bunch of crap." he said
Celestial bodies do have magnetic fields that extend far into space and changes do occur when these magnetic fields come into contact, but that does not mean there is anything to the theory, he said. None of these planets or magnetic activity come close enough to Earth to affect our lives, he said.
"Suppose for a moment there is something to it." Shawl said. "Doesn't that mean that everyone that is born on the same day should be affected the same way?"
Black, however, said she was not shaken by skeptics.
"They are welcome to their opinion," she said. "They don't know what they are talking about. It's okay with me if they are not interested in learning it. It's a big world."
FENNELL AVE. 30TH STREET
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Tom Stidham, assistant director of bands, parks his car on a pile of snow in the parking lot behind Murphy Hall. "Instead of parking illegally, I just parked illogically," Stidham said.
Haskell students climb for class
Parking in a pinch
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
Rowena Day's fingers gripped tightly to the plum-sized rock on the wall. Her shaking left foot rested on a slightly bigger rock.
After kicking her right foot through the air, Day located another small rock and climbed up another few feet. Her classmates watching below applauded spontaneously.
Day, Lawrence senior, and her fellow Western Civilization classmates from Haskell Indian Nations University climbed the rock wall in Robinson Center yesterday afternoon instead of spending class analyzing Locke's theories on government. Their professor, Evan Heimlich, who also is a KU graduate student, brought his class to teach them about team spirit and achievement.
10
"I have two goals with this," he said. "The first is to build a team and teach them to help each other. The second is to get them to challenge themselves, to push their expectations of what they can do."
Doe Guthrie, Haskell sophomore, who quickly made it to the top of the wall, said she thought the climbing exercise helped her realize how far she could reach. She said she had no doubt that she was going to make it to the top.
"I know I can do whatever it takes," she said. "I knew I could make it to the top because I wanted to make it to the top."
Heimlich said that his Western Civilization course followed the same syllabus as KU's Western Civilization program but that his class was different because it paid more attention to the Native-American perspective.
Brian Flink/KANSAN
Clint Sago, Haskell junior, climbs the wall at Robinson Center. Sago's Western Civilization class was doing a team-building exercise.
Another difference is that he sometimes does physical exercises with the class to illustrate different points.
For example, last semester Heimlich took the class on a walk without telling them where they were going. The purpose of the walk was for the students to better understand what the Hebrews went through in the story of Exodus.
However, Heimlich did not want the students to connect the climbing exercise with the material he teaches in the class.
Director Robe to speak at film retrospect
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Hollywood filmmaker Mike Robe has made his living behind the scenes, and Saturday night he will take center stage to receive credit for it.
Robe will receive a Distinguished Kansas Award from Chancellor Robert Hemenway at 8 tomorrow night at the Lied Center. The award is sponsored by KU's Hall Center for the Humanities and the Kansas Department of Commerce and Housing. The tribute is free.
The tribute will feature an introduction
After the film, there will be a casual dialogue with Robe and John Tibbets, associate professor of theatre and film, Andrews said.
by author Scott Turow and a 25-minute film retrospective of Robe's work.
"It will be a conversation between a skilled interviewer and an outstanding filmmaker." Andrews said.
Tibbett said that Robe's return to Kansas was not unusual and that Robe had spoken to his film classes many times in the past. Tibbett said he hoped to bring out Robe's commitment to young artists and the influence Kansas had on him.
"Because of the KU location, I want to bring out his background," Tibbetts said. "I want to bring out the sense of his connection with the area, and how does it shape him, because I think it does."
Robe received an bachelor's degree in journalism from KU in 1966 and a master's degree in broadcast and film in 1967. Before beginning his television writing and directing career in Los Angeles, Robe directed more than 30 documentaries for the BBC and Australian Broadcasting Commission.
Bob Graves
Mike Robe
Robe made his television debut with the direction of *With Intent to Kill*, starring
Holly Hunter. Robe has written, directed or produced television films such as Go Toward the Light with Linda Hamilton; Guts and Glory—The Rise and Fall of Oliver North; and the seven-hour CBS miniseries Return to Lonesome Dove.
He is now in Jacksonville, Fla., filming a CBS movie-of-the-week, Father's Day, starring Gregory Harrison.
Robe said he was thrilled and deeply touched by the honor.
"The University of Kansas lives near the core of my heart, even after 20 years in Hollywood," Robe said. "My Midwestern roots always have affected my work."
Robe's tribute is part of "A Celebration of the 100th Anniversary of American Film" being held this spring at the University.
Too Low to Quote (the record companies don’t approve)
FEATURING
Quotable but Low Prices
Amps 12.97
Billy Goat 10.80
Hellcat Trio 9.99
John Hickt 12.97
Dan Williams 12.97
Presidents of the United States of America 12.97
Southern Culture on the Skiff 9.98
Victoria Williams 9.88
Squirtel Nut Zippers 9.88
Rocket from the Crypt 10.88
G-Love and Special Sauce 10.88
Alice in Chains, Candlebox,
Edwyn Collins, Everclear,
Green Day, Eric Matthews,
Menswear, Joan Osborne,
Steely Dan, Toad the Wet
Sprocket, Urge Overkill, Victor,
Mike Watt, Enya, P.M. Dawn,
Beatles, Pretenders, Van
Morrison, C.I.V.
KIEF’S
24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046
THE ART OF TOMBING
THE ART OF TOMBING
K
KIEF'S
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4A
Friday, January 26, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Chancellor prevents layoffs
When the University of Kansas, an institution that
institution that has been criticized for unnecessary spending in the past, is forced by state legislators to cut $3 million from its 1997 budget, some people would have to expect to lose their jobs or so it would seem.
However, Chancellor Robert Hemenway made sure no layoffs would be made.
Instead, Hemenway eliminated 64 positions, which already were vacant or will be vacant by July 1.
The University is in a hiring freeze. Eliminating the vacant positions will protect the employees from losing their jobs.
Certain librarian, electrician and custodial positions have been cut from the budget.
The fact that these jobs no longer exist doesn't mean that the duties belonging to these positions also are eliminated.
The responsibilities will be shared among those left.
Although these positions are important to the University, there are enough employees to take on the duties of the eliminated
THE ISSUE:
Budget cuts
By eliminating vacant positions, Chancellor Hemenway has helped the budget and prevented faculty layoffs.
positions.
Even the chancellor's office is working together to fill the gap left by its assistant comptroller, who retired in November.
Yes, that does mean more work for some people, but these employees should accept that if it weren't for the elimination of these vacancies, they could have been without jobs.
It is too bad that some professor and assistant professor positions left open will not be filled because of the budget cuts. These positions have demands that the faculty may have difficulty meeting
Hemenway has shown legislators that the University depends on its staff by eliminating vacant positions instead of making layoffs.
Having to make any more cuts would be a terrible blow to the University.
CRAIG LANG FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Evaluations should be available
As students flip through the timetable of classes, they play detective, searching for clues to piece together a schedule. Although descriptions of classes are published in catalogs by the University, they uncover only half the mystery. A faculty name is attached to most listings, some of which are known to students through word of mouth, but others are included in the guessing game. Who is "staff," anyway? Well, you have a right to know.
Too many students are handing the University a check without being fully informed of what they are paying for. You can do research before choosing a doctor or a lawyer. You can even preview a movie. Shouldn't you be able to do a little research on your education?
Harvard, Michigan State University and the University of Texas release descriptions of their faculty to the student body. This policy limits guesswork and lets a student take more responsibility for his education.
Under the Kansas Freedom of Information Laws, the University of Kansas has a legal responsibility to release this information to any inquiring citizen. A Student Senate bill, encouraging the administration to release information accumulated through instructor evaluations to the student body, is working its way up the legislative ladder.
THE ISSUE:
Faculty evaluations
Students have the right to see instructor critiques before making enrollment decisions they might regret.
The bill has been passed by the University Affairs committee, the Student Rights committee, and it will be addressed by the full Senate on Jan. 31.
The element of surprise is only pertinent to certain situations.
Playing "Eenie Meanie Minee Mo" with line numbers in the timetable is no solution. These evaluations represent the students' voice, and their release enables the students to be heard.
ERIN KRIST FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
KANSAN STAFF
First lady must be honest to get public on her side
WE'RE ON THE SAME PAGE. HOWEVER... UP
It takes more than a village for Hillary Rodham Clinton to win over the public these days.
Her book, It Takes A Village, is about raising children. Ironically, the public and the media are so wrapped up in the controversy surrounding Hillary that they don't have time to talk about the book. The controversy is the result of a two-year struggle to find the missing links to the Whitewater investigation. Hillary is scheduled to testify in front of a grand jury today, along with other White House officials.
The controversy developed from the Savings & Loan scandal that cost the tax payers of Little Rock, Ark, a mere $60 million. Hillary was working for the Rose Law Firm that was handling the account at the time. When asked if she had any involvement in the dealings of the account, she said she had very little, if nothing, to do with it.
HEATHER NIEAHUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNAPP
*technology coordinator
When the investigation began, the files of the billing records seemed to be missing. They were missing for two years, until earlier this month when White House correspondent Carolyn Huber realized that she had mistakenly picked them up last August and had unknowingly been holding them in her office. Huber reportedly picked them up from a desk right outside Hillary's office in White House residential quarters.
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Karen Gersch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelys
Regional mgr ... Mark Qiinek
Special Sections mgr ... Rachel Cahill
Production mgrs ... Rachel Cahill
Heather Valler
Marketing director ... Angle Adamson
Public Relations dir ... Angle Adamson
Creative director ... Ed Kowalek
Management team ... Walt Weaver
Internship/o-op mgr ... T.J. Clark
Campus           Joann Birk
            Phillip Brownlee
Editorial        Paul Todd
Associate editorial Craig Lang
Features        Mia Hood
Hibernation      Tom Ricketts
Associate sports Bill Petula
Photo          Andy Rulletkeer
Matt Flecker
Graphics       Nosh Musser
Special sessions Novella Bommesmith
Amphitheatre
Wire          Tara Trenary
Oline coordinator Tina Fassett
billing records that report Hilary Rodham Clinton completing legal work for the Madison Guaranty Savings & Loan for a total of 60 hours during a 15-month period. When asked about this new discovery, Hillary explained that 60 hours is not a lot of attention to give a case
These files contain the missing
The public does have the right to some concrete answers. Hillary repeatedly has told us that she is more than willing to answer any questions concerning this issue. Let us hope her testimony will bring some truths, and finally put an end to this investigation.
But, wait... there's more.
under investigation for criminal activity. Once again, Hillary claims to know nothing. Due to federal rules, Hillary will not be allowed to have a lawyer present for the grand jury. Only the prosecutor, the witness, the jury and a court reporter are permitted to attend. As Bill Maher, from the TV show Politically Incorrect said, she'll have to resort to Sharon Stone's technique during the hearing.
Editors
SARAH
PRESTON
Republicans say the newfound records contradict some of her earlier answers about her role in the Whitewater affair. The records show that the first lady worked on one of the Savings & Loan's real estate deals, which happen to be
STAFF COLUMNIST
Maybe we are too eager to condemn an easy target. That's not to say that there isn't some questionable activity that has occurred over the past couple of years. There is enough evidence to show that Hillary did have minimal involvement in the S & L account, but she never denied that. She does deny any knowledge of how the files wound up on a desk in White House quarters.
Perhaps all we are asking for is whole truths. It insults our intelligence to know that we are being told half of a story, and are expected to settle for that. Instead of brushing off our questions by giving us half-answers, Hillary should be up-front and direct — that is, if she has nothing to hide.
She can have the public on her side if she wants.
in a law practice. She insisted that the proof wasn't a valid reason to discredit her. So, why do we still feel the urge to question her credibility? We are our job.
It's our job.
Sarah Preston is a Wilmette, Ill., senior in English.
Media makes creating own personal drama a difficult task
I'm afraid of communication. I don't want to know what Howard Stern thinks about his sexuality. I don't care why O.J. did what he did
Privacy is a thing of the past. Turn on the television anytime, day or
— pardon me, didn't do. And I still can't believe millions of Americans wanted to know what Millie the dog thought about the White House
can learn the sordid details of illicit love affairs between people you wouldn't talk to in line at Taco Bell unless they were taking your order. So what's the fascination with strangers in the media? I can only theorize that it stems from the same kind of perverse, slightly shameful, but not
STAFF COLUMNIST
ALISHA
ARORA
Article about Internet degrades issue of sex
enough to stop, kind of emotion elicited by a postcard lying face-up in an empty room, or a temporarily abandoned computer screen with writing still in progress.
Humans get bored easily. Humans also are into self-gratification. Why bother living our own lives if we can spy on someone else's? Granted, curiosity is inherent to human nature. The New World still would be wrapped in cellophane, and what would the 1970s have been without polyester?
I want to create my own sordid dramas. I want to be my own soap opera, talk show and weather station. Interaction with the real world isn't outlawed in my little utopia; it's actively encouraged. But if I start taping *Ricki* and subscribing to *The Enquirer*, may I bleed to death from a paper cut.
On behalf of the Feminist Collective Force, this letter refers to the article written by Craig Lang in the Dec. 7 issue of the University Daily Kansan. Although the story conveys many important and informative points, we fell that it also overlooks other points which appear subtle on the surface but have a very real and sometimes severe impact on the lives of real people.
From deliberate prying, to e-mails gone awry, to intercepted phone messages, to hearing another conversation on the cordless, people find out things that they just don't need to know for their peace of mind. I'm not advocating dire secrecy, especially in this disease-ridden age, but a little bit of mystery creates allure. Like I said, some information just isn't necessary for the world to run smoothly. Do Hugh Grant's sexual exploits change whether or not I have fruit with my Cheerios?
In general, we believe that drawing attention to the issue of sex and pornography on the Internet is important and we in no way advocate censorship. We are at the same time disappointed that the article misrepresents resources on the Internet, regarding sexuality as well as other topics, and the broader issues about the possible abuses of free information dispersal generally.
Alisha Arora is an Overland Park senior in English and biology.
Moreover, the article treats sexuality and pornography as casual issues and therefore fails to accurately portray the uses and abuses of the Internet regarding this issue specifically. Indeed, the tone and style of the written text, in combination with the particular style and use of photographs, imitates the style of pornographic publications and other literature that objectifies women and men. Therefore, the article presents a message far from educational information or neutral reporting, but in fact conveys a powerful subtext of objectification and exploitation.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The writing style seems less about presenting facts than conforming to existing and degrading attitudes towards women. The article conveniently provides the reader with a list of explicit sites, as a sort of shopping list, with only superficial consideration of the issues involved with pornography and exploitation for profit.
Similarly, we hold that the article fails to distinguish sex from pornography, and even presents them as interchangeable. If pornography, defined as the depiction of sexual objectification and abuse corresponds to the depiction of sex, then by extension, actual sex corresponds to actual sexual abuse, with no distinction between the two. We find this to be a very dangerous confusion, yet confusion that predominates in contemporary American culture and to which the article — purposely or not — conforms.
Thus, the photo layouts display a particular message beyond factual representation of the subject. That is, the prominent use of a scantily-clad woman on the front page in a supposedly alluring pose does not innocently illustrate the issue of pornography or sexuality on the Internet. Instead, this photo reinforces the perception of women as objects and nothing more than sexual fantasies by imitating the style of pornographic magazines.
If the point is education, then the article discounts the full range of healthy human relationships, whether homosexuality, or lesbian, gay and bisexual relationships. The near total focus on heterosexual pornography does not freely celebrate human sexuality as the article suggests, but degrades sexual relationships and the people involved to
We would like to point out the diversity of resources on the Internet and the many positive sites related to sexuality. We encourage everyone to develop an informed opinion on this and other important issues.
the level of objects devoid of intimate emotional content. Much of the phrasing describes even the most crude and brutal forms of pornography as nothing more than a particular choice among many, with no attention to the abuse of children, for example, in the production of pedophilic pornography.
For starters, check out:
Women's Resources.
Queer Resources:
http://www.tcp.com:8000/qrd/
Safer Sex Page:
http://www.cmpharm.ucsf.edu/
-troyer/safesex.html
http://women-online.com/women/
Sex Onine
The Feminist Collective Force welcomes your thoughts:
fef@ukanax.ccukans.edu
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
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BEST OF FRIENDS!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 26, 1996
5A
Treasurer seeks Senate
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Kansas State Treasurer Sally Thompson told KU students last night of her intention to run for the U.S. Senate.
Thompson, a Democrat, told about 30 people at a meeting of KU Young Democrats at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union that she planned to run for the seat presently held by Republican Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. Thompson said she would formally announce her candidacy Feb. 17 at her 56th birthday party in Topeka.
Thompson, who is a certified public accountant and has been a bank president, characterized herself as a nontraditional student. She said she had come from a working-family background.
"I didn't finish my degree until I was 35," Thompson said. "I am a firm believer in education for life."
Thompson is fighting with the Republican leadership of the Kansas Legislature concerning her work as State Treasurer.
The Republicans claimed that Thompson cost the state $20 million in bad investments in 1994.
Alison Ferguson
Thompson answered the charge last night by holding up an audit that she said indicated her office netted $210 million in 1994. She also said her office generated another $300 million in the three years since she initiated the state Municipal Investment Pool in 1992.
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Thompson said those results were better than Pat Roberts', the Kansas Republican congressman who also is running for the Senate spot.
"What has Pat Roberts done in Washington?" Thompson asked. "He's accumulated a $4 million pension and help run up a $4 trillion debt."
State Treasurer Sally Thompson announces to KU Democrats, her candidacy for the United States Senate.
When asked about her positions regarding social issues, Thompson characterized herself as an abortion-rights advocate and a member of the National Organization for Women.
"Obviously, I am a strong believer in education, and I also believe children need to be given enough self esteem to deal with the difficult choices they face," she said.
State House OKs speed increase
Kansan staff report
A higher speed limit cleared its first roadblock yesterday in the Kansas House of Representatives.
On Wednesday, legislators tried introducing amendments to maintain the current speed limits and others that would have raised it even further. However, the amendments were defeated. The bill now will proceed to the Senate.
By a vote of 72-51, the House passed a bill that would raise speed limits to 70 mph on rural interstates and 65 mph on all other highways. In the bill, the secretary of transportation could lower the speed limit on certain roads depending on road specifications and traffic flow.
State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said the Senate likely would try to change the interstate limits in the bill.
"My guess is that there will be attempts to raise it from 70 to 75." Praeger said.
She said she did not support such an increase.
"We know that the lower speed limit has had an impact on highway deaths," she said. "We need a speed limit that's rational."
In other legislative activity this week, the House Judiciary Committee heard testimony on a zero-tolerance measure that would bring stricter blood alcohol measures for drivers less than 21 years old.
David Adkins, R-Leawood, who is vice chairman of the committee, said he strongly supported the measure. Adkins predicted that the legislation would be passed by the committee, but that its fate was less certain in the full House.
TALENT AUDITIONS
For Singers & Dancers
"All the World's a Stage" at Worlds of Fun from our lively 60's - 70's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to our spectacular contemporary country music show at the Tivoli Music Hall. Performing at Worlds of Fun is FUN, and it can be that important First Step toward a professional career. More than 1.3 million Worlds of Fun Guests are waiting to discover YOU!
AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS
Dancers should prepare one song to sing and a jazz routine no longer than two minutes.
If you are a singer, please sing one verse and chorus of two contrasting styles of song: one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type music you enjoy; rock, country, show tunes, etc. (No Rap.) Singer auditions should be no longer than three minutes in length.
You must provide your own accompaniment whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano. A cappella auditions will not be accepted.
We are not auditioning bands, solo instrumentalists or dramatic actors.
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
Manhattan, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 31: Kansas State University The "K & S" Rooms in the K-State Union. 3:00 p.m. (Registration closes at 5:00 p.m.)
Monday, February 5 - The University of Kansas in the Kansas Room (level 6) at the Kansas Union 3:00 p.m. (Registration closes at 5:00 p.m.)
Kansas City, Missouri
World of Fun
Sunday, February 4- Park Place Hotel
1601 N. Universal Avenue (just off Front Street at I-435.)
1:00 p.m. (Registration closes at 4:00 p.m.)
- Applicants must be at least 16 years of age by 5-5-96.
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Worlds of Fun Live Entertainment Department at (816) 454-4545, Ext. 1350. E.O.E.
- Applicants must be at least 16 years of age bv 5-9. 6
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NEBRASKA MISSOURI KANSAS RELAYS NEBRASKA
University Dance Company Auditions
7:00 p.m.
Monday, January 29,1996
Studio 242 Robinson Center
No solo material required
(3)
BASIC DANCE
For more information call the Division of Dance 864-4264
A man doing a yoga pose.
6A
Friday, January 26, 1996
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644 Mass 749-1912
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Witnesses remember Challenger
CONCORD, N.H. — Holding a tiny Challenger T-shirt to his chest, Ben Provençal chuckled to think it fit him 10 years ago when he and his third-grade classmates traveled to Florida to watch their friend's mom rocket into space.
The Associated Press
Most of those youngsters are in college now. But they still carry memories of the trip and the shuttle explosion on Jan. 28, 1986, that plunged them from innocent excitement into unspeakable shock for the entire world to see.
"I see the absolute shock," the freshman at Springfield College said this month as he looked at a framed copy of the photo. "My face is saying, 'How could they let something like this happen?'
His question is repeated by former classmates, who said that although the experience did not scare them, it shaped their outlook on life, taking risks and trust — especially trust in government.
"I never really took things for granted from then on," said Trip O'Shea, 19, a freshman at Colgate College.
The third-graders had gone to Florida because Scott McAuliffe was in their class. His mother, Christa, was on the shuttle, having been selected to be the first teacher in space. The children shivered on the metal VIP bleachers and watched Challenger lift off, streak through the brilliant blue sky for a little more than a minute, then explode high over the ocean.
Provenal still has the hat he wore. It's still adjusted to the smallest size and covered with pins from the space program and Florida tourist sites.
"I have really good memories about the whole trip, and the whole class and how much fun we had," the 18 year old said. "I dwell on that stuff more than the ending."
But Christa McAuliffe has followed him to college. He said talk among his new friends often turned to famous people from their hometowns. After major league pitcher Bob Tewksbury, Provençal usually mentions McAuliffe, and "all of a sudden, everyone stops, and they all want to know."
Provenal is studying to be an elementary school teacher. He said it was a coincidence, not an attempt to follow in McAuliffe's footsteps.
Some remember little about the disaster, while others recall it vividly. But they agree they did not suffer the long-term emotional harm some had predicted.
"Two weeks later we were on with our lives," O'Shea said, "playing sports and getting back into third-grade life."
Provenclous does remember feeling much closer to his mother, who also was in Florida for the launch.
The experience left such an impression on O'Shea that on his college application, he wrote about the blast.
"Mothers are a big part in a little boy's life," he said.
"That's something I couldn't conceive, losing your mother at a young age like that. Even now, I think what an awful thing it is to lose a mother or father."
"I thought of Christa, and I knew that nothing would ever be the same," he wrote. "She once said 'I touch the future. I teach.' On that day, Christa's death taught me just how precious and fragile our time is here on Earth. In doing so, she touched my future forever."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton, GOP agree on budget
WASHINGTON — Politically burned by two government shutdowns, congressional Republicans embraced legislation yesterday to avoid a third. The White House said President Clinton would sign it as the year-long budget fires cooled on all fronts.
The Associated Press
After solving an impasse about abortion restrictions, the House moved toward passage of a measure that would keep dozens of federal agencies functioning through March 15, though at lower levels than 1995. The Senate planned to debate the legislation today, and the White House said Clinton would sign it.
"We're satisfied that a lot of give and-take has produced an agreement the president can live with," White House spokesman Mike McCurry said.
Lawmakers had faced tonight's deadline that if breached would see civil servants furled for an embarrassing third time since November.
After taking a drubbing in public-opinion polls for their confrontational tactics, Republicans no longer were vowing to halt government's most basic functions unless their demands for a balanced budget in seven years were met. Taking into account this fall's elections, both sides seemed to feel the best path, for now, was to settle immediate differences and save their most stubborn disputes for Medicare, Medicalaid and welfare un-til next year.
But all the em-bers from the budget infero were not dead.
7A
Despite an apparent truce on extending the debt limit and pressure from Wall Street to do so, the two sides fenced on how it would be accomplished.
"Since I gave the State of the Union address, there have been some encouraging things said by the congressional leaders," Clinton told mayors visiting the White House, continuing the positive tone he took in that speech. "But I would remind you that we still have some roadblocks in the way that I think need to be cleared away."
For the next seven weeks, the stopgap spending measure would
fi-nance many agencies whose 1996 budgets are incomplete, including the departments of Veterans Affairs, Interior and Labor and the Environmental Protection Agency
None of Clinton's major initiatives would be cut below 75 percent of last year's levels.
Most would receive less than they got in 1995, and 10 minor programs — such as money for the native Hawaiian and Alaska native cultural arts — would be eliminated.
"Nobody wants to close down the government," said House Appropriations Committee Chairman Bob Livingston, R-La., reflecting GOP leaders' new strategy of disawowing confrontation as a tool for pressing their budget ideology.
After that, the money could be dispersed, though at just 65 percent of last year's levels.
In a compromise between conservatives and abortion-rights lawmakers, the measure would block U.S. funds to international family planning programs, but only until July.
The program is supposed to spend $548 million during the next year and a half.
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY PARK
KANSAN
Raven
ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS Especially Applicants for Fall '97 Entering Class
Tuesday, Jan. 30, 7pm Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Informational Meeting
AIRPLANE SPEAKER
KUadvisors & KUMed. Rep. will discuss:
*Admission Requirements
*Application Procedures
*Minority Resources
*Pre-Med Club Info.
NOTE-PRE-DENTAL PRE-OPTOMETRY & PRE-VEAT. STUDENTS: off with Jancee in Pre-Hcare Prof. Office for pertinent info.
For more information, contact Pre-Hhealth Professions off, in the Advising Support Center, 4017 Wescoe
864-4371
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Where were you on Jan.28,1986,when you learned that the Space Shuttle Challenger had exploded? For many of us,the tragedy still remains...
Burned into our memories
by David Teska
Every generation has its own moment in history, one particular to that place in time. Those who lived during the 1940s had Pearl harbor or the dropping of the first atomic bomb. The 1960s had the assassination of President John Kennedy and the first moon landing Due to their emotional connection and association with the period, people can remember exactly where they were and what they were doing when they learned of the event's occurrence, usually with amazing clarity and detail.
Those who came of age in the 1980s had the events of
their day too—the fall of the Berlin Wall, the collapse of communism and the end of the Cold War.
January 28,1986-10 years ago Sunday-was such a day.
Just more than a minute into its mission, the space shuttle Challenger suddenly exploded in a massive fireball, killing all seven astronauts on board. For NASA, the Challenger was the worst mission casualty the organization had experienced since January 27, 1967, when astronauts Virgil Grissom, Ed White and Roger Chaffee died In a fire during a launch simulation.
The Challenger explosion was NASA's worst case scenario—an inflight explosion that took the lives of the astronauts on board. Students and faculty have their own flashbulb memories of the accident. Siva Nadarajah, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, senior, remembered first learning of the accident while in junior high school in Kuala Lumpur. By that time, he'd already made up his mind to pursue a career in aerospace engineering, although it was a decision his parents weren't too excited about. "My parents thought it
"My parents thought it wouldn't be good for me," Nadarajah said, because of the low employment opportunities in Malaysia's aerospace industry at that time.
100
Siva Nedaralah
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Nedarajah said that after hearing about the low temperatures the morning of the launch, he always h wondered why NASA decided to launch Challenger that day.
One passenger, Christa McAuliffe, a high school science teach from Concord, New Hampshire, had selected out of 11,000 applicants for a spot on the space shuttle to teach science from space, Nadarajah said.
- NASA later determined that o-rings, gaskets in the joints of the rocket boosters, were affected by cold temperatures.
David Downing, professor of aerospace engineering said having passengers like McAuliffe on shuttle missions wasn't appropriate due to the risks inherent in space flight.
"There is no way they can understand the risks they're undertaking," he said. Downing said he had just gotten out of class in Learned Hall when he first heard the news of the accident. As a former NASA employee, Downing said the accident hit close to home.
David Downing
Nevada
"It's a very small fraternity of people," he said. "It's very difficult not to be prejudiced in their favor."
structured the events of the flight to try and determine the cause, as is done for any aircraft accident. NASA found that a combination of low temperatures and a high wind that caused localized freezing at the launch site were major factors. He said he also learned that there were other causes as well: political pressure to launch. He said that NASA was under considerable political pressure to maintain its launch schedule.
Downing said NASA recon-
"The space program was treated as a political football," Downing said.
Doug Malcom, O'Fallon, Ill., graduate student, was in gym class at Ames High School In Ames, Iowa. Soon after the accident, the principal and vice principal brought all of the students together to tell them the news. Malcom said the events had a haunting and solemn feel.
as an Air Force "brat," he had to live with the threat of losing his father, a fighter pilot who flew during the Vietnam War. Fortunately, Malcom's father returned home.
"I hit people like a shovel," he said. For Malcom, the news of an in-flight accident hit close to home. Growing up
Malcom said what surprised him most was that, after such a long string of success, NASA was hit with a disaster on such a surreal scale.
"We assumed that the astronauts would come back safely," he said.
6. Amy disaster, NASA has learned much
less about infirmity day.
A
The organization conducted an exhaustive review of the accident to determine what caused the Challenger explosion. Some of the reasons for the accident involved the extremely cold temperatures at the time of launch and how temperatures affected key shuttle communications.
The Challenger explosion marked a low point for both the tank and the space shuttle program. It also forced NASA seriously rethink its management of the space
"We had to learn the hard way, which is sad," Downing said.
shuttle program.
Prior to Challenger, there had been 24 successful launches. After Challenger, space shuttle launches were suspended until the December 1988 launch of Discovery.
Today, the shuttle program continues and has become the work horse of NASA's space flight program. To date, there have been 74 total shuttle launches, including Challenger.
Hill topics
Hill topics
Jan, 26, 1996 Page 8A
Music topics
By Robert Moczydlowsky
1. 填空：
New Releases
---
2 Minutes Hate Let It Eat (Ardent Records). Normally, there would be few good reasons to pay much attention to this disc. 2 Minutes Hate don't have a singular sound or a hot, catchy single. Nor do they have an interesting band history or a unique stage gimmick for their standard country rock (I saw them at the Replay Lunge on Tuesday night, and I could've sworn they were going to play Lynyrd Skynyrd covers for an encore).
No, what's worth noting about this disc is actually the disc itself. It's a CD-ROM, and it plays in your computer as well as your stereo. Slip it in your PowerMac or regular series Macintosh computer, and you get a full-screen music video and short, home video-style interviews from the band. Also included is the entire audio program and corresponding lyrics.
Other bands, such as Alice and Chains and the Rolling Stones, have released nonalbum CD-ROMs recently, but *Let It Eat* is the first to include the multimedia elements on the regular album disc for the regular album price. Let's hope that the major labels follow Ardent Records' lead into the multimedia arena. I'd love to see discs like this from legitimately talented bands.
Various Artists Dead Man Walking Motion Picture Soundtrack (Columbia). Movie soundtracks make me nervous. They often generate undue hype upon their release and then fade, almost routinely, into the $3.99 bin at the record store. I can't say that won't happen to the Dead Man Walking soundtrack, but based on the quality of the songs and artists on the album, it shouldn't.
Overall, out of ten: cd: 3. CD-ROM: 9.
The title track and disc opener is a great new solo acoustic song from Bruce Springsteen, and if you prefer country twang to rock n' roll ballads, there are better-than-average songs from Johnny Cash, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Steve Earle and Lyle Lovett. But the best songs on this disc belong to Eddie Vedder and Pakistani soul singer Nusrat Fateh Al Khan. Vedder's voice sounds tired, but he manages to harmonize with Ali Khan's lilting vocals in an oddly haunting way.
Overall: 8.
But a word of warning to Pearl Jam freaks and Eddie Vedder collectors: the songs *Face of Love* and The Long Road are way more Pakistan than Pearl Jam. Listen with an open mind.
The two remixes by British disc jockey Sonic Boom spin old Shallow tunes into great new grooves, and the four new songs show Shallow at their spontaneous and impromptu best.
Shallow cd laser lens cleaner (Zero Hour). This new e.p. contains six new songs from Kansas City's best band (outside of Tenderloin, of course), and it serves as further proof that the Lawrence/Kansas City music scene is an artistic force to be reckoned with.
Overall: 8.
Stabbing Westward Wither Blister Burn and Peel (Columbia). In 1989 Stabbing Westward released their first album, and it largely was ignored by the public. But it was one of many critics' Albums of the Year.
In short, buy this disc.
Now it's 1996, and these industrial rock wizards from Chicago have a new album that is bigger, bolder and more adventurous than the first. I'm confident that the first single, What Do I have To Do, will be played into the ground by the Lazer, so I see no reason to heap huge praise on the song now.
What I will land is Stabbing Westward's willingness to let a good guitar hook carry an otherwise computer-created track. Contrary to popular belief, there is no rule that says industrial music has to abandon catchy guitar riffs. If you like Filter, Die Cheerleader or Nitzer Ebb, take a listen to this disc and hear how easy it is for a talented guitarist to turn a good band into a great one.
Overall: 9.
Cultural topics
Tonight
PETER LINCOLN
MU 380 with Gal's Panic, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $3-$4.
Benito Bones and Friends, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free.
Boogie Shoes, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3.
Son Volt with Bottlerockets, 10 p.m. Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. Sold out.
Tod on LSD, 9 p.m. at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.
Cost: $2.
Johnny Dyer, 9:30 p.m. at The Grand Emporium, 3832 Main,
Kansas City, Mo. Cost: $6.
1
Tomorrow
Punkinhead, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $4.
Uncle Dirty Toes. 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe, Free
2
Boogie Shoes, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence. Cost:
$3.
Tod on LSD, 9 p.m. at Johnny's Tavern. Cost $2.
River City Review to benefit Seem-To-Be Players, 8 p.m. at Liberty Park #42 Massachusetts St. Cost: $10.
1
Bonton, 9:30 p.m. at The Grand Emporium. Cost: $4.
Court will be in session for the Kansas men's and women's teams this weekend. Page 4.
SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1996
SECTION B
Williams set for 200th victory
Coach looking to get milestone win at Nebraska
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Baskin-Robbins might want to get ready.
Baskin-Robbins might want to get ready. If the No. 3 Kansas men's basketball team defeats Nebraska on Sunday, coach Roy Williams will record his 200th career victory.
"We're going to have a big-time celebration," Williams said, grinning. "We'll find somewhere to get a hot fudge sundae with extranuts."
Williams may have been joking, but his record is not one to laugh about. In his eighth season, he is 199-52 and likely will become the third coach in Kansas history to win more than 200 games. The others are Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and Ted Owens.
"I won't be disappointed if I don't get win No. 200," Williams said. "But I'll be extremely disappointed about not getting win No.16."
What may be most impressive, though, is how fast Williams could win his 200th game.
The Jayhawks lost the last four games they played there.
The Big Eight Conference's two winningest coaches, Allen and Missouri men's basketball coach Norm Stewart, didn't win 200 until much later in their careers. No. 200 came for Allen in his 265th game, and Stewart's wasn't until his 325th game.
Although getting the record so fast may not be a big deal, winning a conference game is. Tipoff is scheduled at 2 p.m. at the Devaney Center in Lincoln, Neb.
And up until Kansas' 91-68 victory last season, the Jayhawks hadn't fared well in Devaney Center.
The Jayhawks, 15-1 and 3-0 in the Big Eight, probably won't have an easy road to their 16th victory. Nebraska, 14-4 and 2-1, has won six of its last seven games.
"Going down to Lincoln is going to be pretty tough for us. I really respect the fans there," Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn said. "But every game is going to be tough
"Knowing Coach Williams it's not a real big deal either," Kansas sophomore forward Rael FlaFrentz said.
The Starting Team
KANSAS Jayhawks 15-1, 3-0
No. Player Pos. Mt. Yr.
34 Paul Pierce F 6-6 Fr.
45 Rafel LaFrentz F 6-11 Sr.
11 Scot Pollard C 6-10 Jr.
11 Jacqueline Vaughan G 6-1 Jr.
35 Jerod Haas G 6-3 Jr.
NEBRASKA Huskers 14-4, 2-1
No. Player Post Mt. Yr.
13 Bernard Garner F 6-7 Jr.
24 Jared Boone G 6-6 Sr.
32 Waddi Moore C 6-11 Jr.
21 Erick Strickland G 6-3 Sr.
10 Tyron Luo G 6-0 Fr.
Sunday at 2:05 p.m.
in Lincoln, Nebraska
TV: Channels 5 and 13
Radio: 90.7 and 105.9 FM
on the road. Every game we play is a big game for our opponent."
Vaughn and his backcourt mates will face two of the conference's top scorers. Nebraska senior guard Jaron Boone is fifth, averaging 16.3 points a game. Senior guard Erick Strickland averages 15.2 points and is sixth.
"I respect everyone," he said, "but I don't fear them."
Despite the prospect of defending Boone and Strickland, it is not a personal one-on-one battle, Vaughn said.
The Jayhawks are getting the same type of respect from the Cornhuskers. Nebraska men's basketball coach Danny Nee only had praise for the Jayhawks.
"One premier team for sure — that's Kansas," Nee said. "We pay attention to Kansas a lot."
For good reason. The Jayhawks have been ranked in the Associated Press top 10 for 28 consecutive weeks and in the top 25 for 90, but they are now the only Big Eight team ranked in the top 25.
"I think the conference is just as strong as the previous two years I've been here," he said.
However, that fact doesn't hold much weight. Vauigna said.
GOOD GRADES: Several members of the
Matt Flickner / KANSAM
UNIVERSITY: Several members of the men's basketball team compiled grade point averages above 3,5 last semester. Page 3.
KANSAS
34
Kansas freshman forward Paul Pierce and the No. 3 Jajahws will try to win the 200th game in Kansas coach Roy Williams' career in Lawrence.
Jayhawks, Wildcats ready for a thriller
Bv Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
The Sunflower State rivalry is back.
For those Kansas sports fans tired of watching lopsided Super Bowls, there will be another option this weekend.
The Kansas women's basketball team will travel to Manhattan to take on Kansas State on Sunday. The Jayhawks are 11-7 overall, and 4-2 in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson said she's ready for the first of her final two chances to defeat the Wildcats
"You've got two teams battling in the same state. One of them is always going to be on top," Sampson said.
K-State sophomore guard Amanda Chamberlin, a native of Holton, definitely knows the significance of the two annual Kansas games.
"I know what this game means to people," Chamberlin said. "We try to show what we're made of when we play Kansas."
K-State women's basketball coach Brian Agler said his team would love nothing more than to continue their roll when they face the rival Jayhawks this weekend.
The Wildcats are coming off one of their best weekends of the season, having beaten Oklahoma State on Friday and Oklahoma on Sunday. Both Wildcat victories were at home.
Kansas State may not need any extra help from the home crowd. The Wildcats have already compiled a record of 9-2 at Bramlage Coliseum this season. Chamberlin said taking care of business at home is crucial in the Big Eight Conference.
"There's no question it's a big game," Agler said. "We get a lot of high school coaches and players from across the state that like to come in for this game."
"We really stress that a lot here," Chamberlin said. "You have to win at home, because it's so tough on the road in this league."
The Jayhawks would like to ride the
momentum of their 85-58 victory Sunday against Oklahoma State.
"It has come down to the point where it's time to stop talking," Sanford said. "We have to play the way each player says they're committed to playing."
Kansas freshman center Nakia Sanford said the Jayhawks knew what they could do, and the time to start playing consistently was now.
Both Agler and Chamberlin said slowing Kansas down and combating the Jayhawks quickness would be the keys for the Wildcats.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said both teams stressed the importance on the defensive end of the floor.
"You're going to see two really hard-nosed defensive teams," Washington said.
Kansas State junior forward Missy Decker implored the locals to come see the latest edition of the rivalry, before that other big event this weekend.
"Hopefully, people will come out and
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS Jayhawks 11.7, 4-2
No. Player Pos. Ht. Yr.
33 Tamecka Dixon G 5-9 Jr.
3 Charise Sampson G 5-10 Sr.
3 Angle Haleleb G 5-10 Jr.
51 Jennifer Trapp F 6-1 Jr.
43 Nakla Camford C 6-3 Fr.
KANSAS ST. Wildcats 11-9, 3-3
No. Player Pos. Ht. Yr.
22 Amanda Chamberlin G 5-9 So.
4 Bret Jacobson G 5-7 So.
25 Melly Decker F 5-10 Jr.
23 Amy Coalson G 5-11 Rt.
34 Andria Jones C 6-1 Jr.
Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
in Manhattan, Kansas
Andy B
watch before the Super Bowl," Decker said. "It will be a dog fight."
[Image of a man speaking at a podium].
Tvler Wirken / KANSAN
Kansas football coach Glen Mason hold up one of several awards handed out at the football banquet.
Jayhawks all smiles at banquet
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Rod Jones pursed his lips but it didn't do any good.
As Kansas football coach, Glen Mason talked about him at last night's Kansas football banquet, the senior tackle could only smile.
Rod Jones pursed his lips but it didn't do any good.
"He should go into TV. He's got a great smile," Mason said. "He should be an announcer or do a toothpaste commercial or something."
All of the Jayhawks had something to smile about as they relived their 10-2 season at the Holiday Inn Holdome. The 1995-96 season was the first time since
1905 that Kansas recorded 10 wins. Kansas' No. 9 ranking in the final Associated Press college football poll marked the first time in Jayhawk history that a team finished in the top 10.
Kansas Football Awards
It was clear that the night was meant to honor the players.
Ray Evans/Arthur Weaver
Senior Academic Award —
Darrin Simmons
Offensive Demo MVP — Zac
Wegner
Defensive Demo MVP —
Jerome Parks
Willie Pless Tackler of the Year
Award — Jason Thoren
Special Teams MVP — Darrin
Simmons
Defensive MVP — Keith
Rodgers
Offensive MVP — Mark
Williams
MVP — Mark Williams
The fourteen Jayhawk seniors sat at the front and were lauded during the banquet by their coach.
"Also, who can forget he had one carry for 45 yards?" wide receiver coach Vic Adamle said, referring to Simmons' fake punt against Oklahoma.
A number of individual honors were announced as well. Senior punter Darrin Simmons, who averaged 43.8 yards a kick and pinned 26 pnts inside the 20-yard line, was the special teams most valuable player.
The defensive MVP award was given to senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers. Defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz said Rodgers characterized the defense.
"We wanted a defense that would play with great effort," Hankwitz said. "He was the kind of guy that was always hustling, making second effort plays."
senior quarterback Mark Williams was the night's last award recipient. He was named the offensive MVP and team's overall MVP. Quarterback coach Dave Warner said that it was a shame he only started 13 games in his college career.
The personal records continue to fall this season for Kansas junior swimmer Erik Jorgensen, who credits his success to faith and hard work.
"When he saw the opportunity to lead this football team starting last spring, he worked harder than any quarterback I was ever able to coach," Warner said.
Tyter Wirken /
KANSAN
10
Self-confidence inspires swimmer's best
Jayhawks' Jorgensen attributes his success to faith in coach, God
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
All Kansas junior swimmer Erik Jorgensen ever had to do was believe. He believed that his faith in God and in his coach would help him become one of the top swimmers in the country.
Most importantly, Jorgensen had to believe in himself. And it is that newfound confidence that has turned him from one of the Big Eight Conference's best into one of the nation's best swimmers.
He has broken his personal record in
the 1,000-yard freestyle in each of Kansas' past two meets. Two weeks ago against Nebraska, he swam a 9.14.14, which qualified him for the Olympic trials in March. Last weekend against Georgia, he broke that mark with a 9.12.50.
"My success this year has been due to just the confidence I've had over the year," Jorgensen said. "I have confidence in my training and the fact that whatever I need to do, I just get the job done."
Jorgensen said that his frame of mind has had a lot do with Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf.
Kempf said that Jorgensen made the
decision at the beginning of the season to truly become a great swimmer.
"You have to have total faith in the coach that's training you and I have that in Coach Kempf," he said. "I wouldn't be where I am without him."
Although consistent success on the collegiate level may be new to Jorgensen, prestigious achievements certainly aren't.
"Without my faith in Jesus Christ,
"He's on a mission to be great," he said. "He's been focused all year long on being a great distance swimmer. He hasn't had a lot of ups and downs. It's been pretty much all up."
Though Jorgensen is a graceful swimmer, he knows his accomplishments have come to fruition through the grace of Jesus Christ.
He holds the Jayhawks' all-time record for the 500 freestyle (4:24.06), the Big Eight meet record in the 1,650 freestyle (15:23.28) and is a Big Eight champion in several events.
Jorgensen will have to be strong for the Big Eight championships in February, where having a successful showing is an important goal for him.
none of this would be possible," he said. "As all college students know, there's pitfalls out there. My belief in Christ has made me a strong swimmer and a strong person."
"Last year we lost the Big Eight on the last relay," he said. "This year's so important for us to win it. I don't want to have any excuses."
Believing also has allowed Jorgensen to set higher goals for himself.
"I want to make the NCAAAs and place in the top eight, or even the top three," he said. "As for the future, I'd like to qualify for some international swimming games. I'd like to be in the Good-will Games."
---
4
2B
Friday, January 26, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Men's Top 25 Schedule Yesterday's Games
No. 4 Connecticut 69, Pittsburgh 63
No. 5 Cincinnati 71, DePaul 61
George Washington 64, No. 8 Virginia Tech 67
No. 10 Utah 68, Texas-EI Pas4 54
No. 13 Arizona 68, Oregon State 59
North Carolina Charlotte 79, No. 24 Marquette 60
Two games scheduled Tomorrow's Games
No. 25 California 87, Washington State 79
Tonight's Games
No games on TV
No. 1 Massachusetts vs. St. Bonaventure, 1
n.m.
No. 2 (Nicorkyve: South Carolina) 7, p.m.
No. 3 (Gownstown vs. St. John's at
Mississippi Game) 8, p.m.
No. 8 Virginia Tech vs. Fordham, noon
No. 9 Wake Forest at N. 11 North Carolina, 3
No. 10 Utah at New Mexico, 6:30 p.m.
No. 10 Utah at New Mexico, 8:30 p.m.
No. 12 Memphis at Southern Mississippi, 5 p.m.
No. 13 Arizona at Oregon, 9 p.m.
No. 14 Penn State vs. Indiana, 1 a.m.
No. 15 UCLA vs. Louisville, 3 p.m.
No. 17 Syracuse vs. No. 20 Boston College, 3 p.m.
No. 18 Chicago vs. Central State, 14
No. 18 Clemson vs. North Carolina State, 11
No. 19 Purdue vs. Ohio State, 7 p.m.
No. 25 California at Washington, 5 p.m.
Saturday, June 13
Sunday's Games
No. 2 Kansas at Nebraska. 3 p.m.
North Carolina at Charlotte 7-21
No. 4 Connecticut vs. Virginia at the Hartford
Olympic Games
No. 5 Cinchinati vs. Southern California, noon
No. 16 Michigan at No. 22 Iowa, noon
No. 22 Texas Tech vs. Texas, noon
Women's Top 25 Schedule
Tonight's Games
No. 2 Georgia 72, No. 20 Florida 61
No. 6 Stanford 67, Washington 54
Georgia Tech 55, No. 18 Cameroon 38
10. No. 10 Penn State vs. Illinois, 6:30 p.m.
No. 11 Old Dominion at James Madison, 6:30
No.19 Northwestern at Indiana; 6:30 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
No. 13 Wisconsin vs. No. 21 Purdue, 7 p.m.
No. 15 Oregon State at Arizona State, 9 p.m.
No. 16 Colorado at No. 24 Oklahoma State, 8 p.
No.1 Louisiana Tech vs. Western Kentucky, 7
No. 3 Connecticut vs. Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
No. 6 Stanford vs. Washington State, 9 p.m.
No. 9 Texas Tech vs. Texas, 5 p.m.
No. 12 Duke at Florida State, 6 p.m.
No. 14 North Carolina State vs. Maryland,
9 p.m.
No.25 Auburn at LSU, 2 p.m.
Sunday's Games
4. Georgia vs. Mississippi State, 1:30 p.m.
4. N Tennessee vs. N 17 Alabama, 2 p.m.
5. Vanderbilt bit. vs. 20 Florida, 2 p.m.
6. Virginia at N 18 Clemens, 11 a.m.
6. Iowa vs. Minnesota, 5 p.m.
10. Penn State at N 13 Wisconsin, noon
11. Old Dominion vs. George Mason,
10 m.
No. 16 Colorado at Oklaheim, 2 p.m.
No. 19 Northwestern at No. 21 Purdue, 1 p.m.
No. 22 Arkansas at Kentucky, 1 p.m.
No. 23 Mississippi at South Carolina, noon
PRO FOOTBALL
Super Bowl Injury Report
Super Bowl Injury Report TEMPE, Ariz. — The National Football League Super Bowl injury report as provided by the league:
Super Bowl
DALLAS VS. PITTBURGH — Cowboys, DE Charles Hayle (back) is questionable; DB Troy Aikman (elbow-trees), TE Eric Bjornson (lower abdominal strain), CB Larry Brown (shoulder), DE Shante Carver (hand), BD Dixon Edwards (right pectoral strain), DF Bryan John (elbow), DF David Lang Siew, SB Croxton (thumb), DT Russell Maryland (foot), G Nate Newborn (knee), TE Jay Novacke (knee), RB Ellen Reilly (knee), WR Erick Williams (knee-thumbr), WR Kevin Williams (shoulder) are probable. Steeleers: CB Rod Wooden (knee), Core Holley (hand), WR Yancey Thijgen (shoulder), WR Andre Hastings (cuadricade) are probable.
Super Bowl Winners Fared
How the Super Bowl winners fared in their next season:
1967-Green Bay repeated and beat Oak-
1968 - Green Bay finished third in the Central division. It ranked 7.4-4.4.
1869 - New York Jets lost to Kansas City 13-10
1970—Kansas City finished second in the
Tampa Bay season with a 7-2 record.
1971 - Baltimore lost to Miami 21-0 in AFC Championship.
1972—Dallas lost to Washington 26-3 in NFC Championship.
1973—Miami repeated and beat Minnesota
24-7 in Super Bowl.
1974 - Miami lost to Oakland 28-26 in AFC playoff.
divisional playoff
1975-Pittsburgh repeated and beat Dallas
21-17 in Super Bowl.
1976—Pittsburgh lost to Oakland 24-7 in AFC Championship.
1977-Oakland lost to Denver 20-17 in AFC Championship.
1978-Dellas lost to Pittsburgh 35-31 in Super Bowl.
1979 -Pittsburgh repeated and beat the Los
Houston Press-64. Nip>Sussex Rd.
1981—Oakland finished fourth in the Western division with a 7-9 record.
1980—Pittsburgh inned third in the Central division with a 9-7-0 record.
TV
1982 - San Francisco finished eleventh in the
Live, same-day and delayed national TV. sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts)
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26
2:30 p.m.
ESPN — PGA Golf, Phoenix
Ooen, third round, at Scottsdale, Artz.
PRIME — Women's NCAA Basketball, Triump of Louisville
7n.m.
TNT --- NBA Basketball, L.A. Lakers at Philadelphia
ESPN — Tennis, Australian Open, womens championship match, at Melbourne, Australia
11:30 a.m
ESPN — PBA Bowling, Peoria Open, at Peoria, Ill. (delayed tape)
conference with a 3-6-0 record.
1983—Washington lost to the Los Angeles Raiders 38-9 in Super Bowl.
1984—LA. Raiders lost to Seattle 13-7 in AFC wild-card game.
1986 -Chicago lost to Washington 27-13 in NCFC divisional playoff.
1985—San Francisco lost to N.Y. Giants 17-3
in NFC card game
1987—N.Y. Giants finished last in NFC East division with a 8-0 record.
1988 - Washington finished third in NFC East division with a 7-9-on record.
GRANT MARY M. PARKER
1989 - San Francisco repeated and beat
1988—Washington finished third in NFC East
1989 - San Francisco repeated and be
Denver 55-11 in Super Bowl.
1990—San Francisco lost to N.Y. Giants 15-
12.14[NaCadmiummine]
1991 - N.Y. Giants finished fourth in NFC
Fall division with 9.8 points per game
13 in NFC championship.
1992—Washington lost to San Francisco 20-13 in NEC divisional playoff
1993—Dallas repeated and beat Buffalo 30-13 in Super Bowl.
13 in Super Bowl.
1994 - Dallas lost to San Francisco 38-28 in NSC championship
1995—San Francisco lost to Green Bay 27-17 in NFC division playoff.
W L T Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers 29 11 9 67 182
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
National Hockey League
PRO HOCKEY
Florida 29 13 5 63 166 127
Philadelphia 24 12 11 59 163 119
Washington 21 20 5 47 128 129
Tampa Bay 20 19 7 47 138 155
New Jersey 21 22 4 46 122 117
N.Y. ILANS 12 25 8 32 169 169
Pittsburgh 30 14 1 3 63 229 158
Montreal 22 19 16 43 198 146
Boston 20 18 6 3 46 159 162
Buffalo 19 23 1 3 64 137 147
Hartford 18 24 5 41 172 144
Ottawa 8 37 1 17 128 188
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W  L  W  T Pts  GA  FG
Detroit   34  9  3  71  172  69
Chicago   25  15  10  60  167  136
Boston   25  15  10  60  167  136
St. Louis   19  19  8  64  125  129
Winnipeg   20  23  4  44  169  174
Dallas    13  23  10  44  127  162
Colorado 25 14 9 59 185 135
Vancouver 16 19 12 161 161
Calgary 17 22 9 43 142 161
Los Angeles 12 22 9 43 142 161
Education 17 24 6 40 129 162
Anaheim 17 26 5 39 135 161
San Jose 10 34 4 142 142 127
Randall b, Los Angeles 2
Boston 4, Tampa Bay 3
Detroit 4, Ontario 2
Murray 18, Houston 19
Jersey City 4, Florida 2
Chicago 2, San Jose 1
Vancouver 2, Colorado 2, tia
Buffalo at Washington, 7 p.m.
Dallas at Calgary, 8:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Tonight's Games
Minniepin at Montreal, 12:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 2 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago, 2 p.m.
Tampa Bay at St. Louis, 2 p.m.
Colorado at San Jose, 2 p.m.
Angels at Arizona, 6 p.m.
New Jersey at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Toronto at Ottawa, 6 p.m.
Buffalo at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Philadelphia at Washington, 11 a.m.
Boston at Montreal, 2 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W) W 10/75 Pct GB
Orlando 30 15 750
New York 25 15 625
Washington 20 18 488 10½
Miami 18 21 480
Chicago 36 3 923 —
Indiana 26 14 650 10½
Atlanta 23 17 575 13¼
Cleveland 22 18 550 13¼
Detroit 21 18 538 15
Charlotte 19 20 487 17
Milwaukee 15 24 385 21
Toronto 15 24 293 25
New Jersey 16 24 .400 14
Boston 15 25 .375 15
Philadelphia 7 32 .179 22½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio 26 13 667 —
Utah 26 13 667 —
Houston 26 13 651 —
Denver 16 25 390 11
Dallas 13 25 333 13
Minnesota 11 28 282 15
Vancouver 11 31 284 17
Seattle 28 11 715 —
Sacramento 22 11 598 —
L.A. Lakers 22 18 550 6½
Portland 20 20 500 6½
California 17 23 1000
Phoenix 16 22 421 11½
L.A. Clippers 16 24 400 11½
Washington 120, Houston 85
Detroit 93, Dallas 92
Vancouver 106, Toronto 101, OT
L.A. Clippers 94, Denver 93
Tonight's Gar
Indianan at Boston; 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at New Jersey; 6:30 p.m.
Orlando at Atlanta; 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Chicago; 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Philadelphia; 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Milwaukee; 7:30 p.m.
Portland at San Antonio; 7:30 p.m.
Utah at Seattle; 9 p.m.
at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Minnesota at New York, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Charlottesville, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Orlando at Indiana, 8:30 p.m.
Portland at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Toronto at Denver, 8 p.m.
Golden State at Utah, 8 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif., 9:30
Sunday's Game
Phoenix at Chicago, noon
NBA All-Star Final Voting Results
**All-Star Final Voting Results**
NEW YORK — Final results of fan balloting for the staring teams in the 1996 NBA All-Star Game are shown in the 14 at the Alamodon in San Antonio (x-starter).
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Forwards
1, x-Grant Hill, Detroit, 1358, 04; 2, x-Scottie
Pippen, Chicago, 1269, 649; 3, Dennis Rodman,
Chicago, 498, 293, 4, Larry Johnson,
Charlotte, 494, 013, 5. Chris Washings, Washing-
417, 105.9, 6, Horace Grant, Orlando,
324, 841.7, 6, Glen Rice, Charlotte, 284, 143.8,
Glen Robinson, Milwaukee, 280, 548. 9, Vin
Baker, Milwaukee, 259, 279. 10, Anthony
Mason, New York, 189, 273.
Guards
Centers
1, x-Michael Jordan, Chicago, 1341, 422, 1
Anfernee Hardaway, Orlando, 1,050, 461, 3
Joe Dumars, Detroit, 501, 199, 4. Reggie Miller,
Indiana, 471, 162, 5. Larry Stackhouse, Philadelphia,
441, 408, 6. Muggy Baghee, Charlotte,
307, 288, 7. Damon Stoatson, Toronto,
430, 269, 8. David Sturgeon, Miami,
9. Mark Price, Washington, 184, 826, 10.
Kendall C. New Jersey, 176, 855
1, x-Shaquille O'Neal, Orlando, 1,290,511; 2, Alonzo Mourning, Miami, 647,899; 3, Patrick Eleanor, New York, 437,003; 4, Rik Smits, Indiana, 239,736; 5, Gheorge Muresan, Washington, 175,282; 6, Carlos Rogers, Toronto, 163,377; 7, Andrew Lang, Atlanta, 141,566; 8, Shawn Bradley, New Jersey, 129,601; 9, Kevin Willis, Miami, 122,506; 10, Eric Montross, Boston, 114,759.
WESTERN CONFERENCE Forwards
1, x-Charles Bleeck, Phoenix, 1268,195, 2, x-Shawn Kemp, Seattle, 1,021,384, 3, Karl Malone, Utah, 986,028, 4, Jamal Mushburn, Dallas, 551,245, 5. Robert Hourt, Houston, 492,748, 6, Cliff Robinson, Portland, 330,277, 7, Chris Pritchard, Los Angeles, 46, A C Green, Phoenix, 269,175, 9, Christian Laetner, Minnesota, 230,308, 10, Brian Grant, Sacramento, 214,427.
Guards
1, x-Clyde Drexler, Houston, 107,040,2, 2, x-Jakeidd Klick, Dallas, 1,049,946,3, 4, John Stockton, Utah, 832,826,4, 4, Tim Hardaway, Golden State, 440,291,5, 4 Nick Van Estel, L.A. Lakers, 382,373,6, 5 Sam Cassell, Houston, 373,267, 6, Jim Jackson, Dallas, 368,047, 8, Mitch Riechert, Philadelphia, 336,265, 9, Sprewell, Golden State, 320,857, 10, Mathew Abdul-Raun, Denver, 293,988,
1, x-Hakeem Olajuwon, Houston, 1,240.39,
2, David Robinson, San Antonio, 1,037.245,
3, Dikembe Mutombo, Denver, 369.053, 4, Sam
Parkins, Seattle, 207.636, 5, Vade Dirac, L.
Lakers, 201.140, 6, Olden Polygeny, Sacramento, 192.188, 7, Rory Senkey, Golden State, 154.978, 8, Bryant Evans, Vancouver, 149.928, 9, John Williams, Phoenix, 121.965,
10, Brian Williams, L.A. Clipiers, 108.869
NOTES & QUOTES
Green Bay Packers assistant coach Gil Haskell was discharged from the hospital in Dallas yesterday, where he was treated for a skull fracture sustained in a sideline accident during the NFC title game.
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Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 26, 1996
3B
Men's basketball excels in classroom
By Jenni Carison Kansan sportswriter
Jacque Vaughn had a 3.79 grade point average last semester.
Just don't remind the junior guard that his GPA tied for the best average on the Kansas men's basketball team.
"I don't like the press I get for doing that," Vaughn said. "It shouldn't be extraordinary; it should be common."
High GPAs are becoming more and more common for Kansas, which
had five players with GPAs of 3.64 or higher last semester.
Like Vaughn, freshman forward T.J. Pugh had a 3.79 GPA. Pugh said that his high school, Creighton Prep in Omaha, Neb., prepared him well for the transition into college.
son and sophomore guard C.B. McGrath, both with 3.75 GPAs, and junior guard Jerod Haase, who recorded a 3.64 GPA last semester.
"I think academics is something you have to work at," he said. "The academic support system here is really good. They give us the tools. We just have to work at it."
The Javhawks! ve.
Close behind Fugh and Vaughn the freshmen guard Ryan Robert-
vaughn and Haase are academic All-American candidates, while being the starting backcourt for the No.4 Jayhawks.
Vaughn said he hoped strong performances on and off the court would break the stereotype of the dumb lock.
"I always hated that stereotype," he said. "I wanted to change that."
Brien hopes to throw some weight around tomorrow
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior Lisa Brien literally threw off the practice schedule for the Kansas track and field team last February. At an afternoon practice, Brien spun twice and let go of the 20-pound shot-put 45 degrees foul in the direction of Doug Hedrick, Kansas assistant track and field coach.
It missed Hedrick by a foot, Laurie Trapp, Kansas assistant track and field coach, said.
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Consequently, after almost hitting Hedrick, the weight throwers began to practice before the rest of the team.
The throwing ring is on the track's outer area, where the sprinters and distance runners practice.
"Every time they'd come around the track they'd look, look, look, make sure I wasn't throwing," Brien said. "I was always afraid of hitting the runners, so I started practicing early."
Brien walked on the Kansas track and field team after throwing the discus, javelin, and shot-put at Topeka's Seaman High School.
In June 1995, Brien tore the ligaments in her right wrist while weightlifting. The injury kept her from competing in China and kept her weightlifting career on hold. Brien has also been battling a herniated disk.
Brien said that weightlifting and her coach, Loren McVey, has taught her mental toughness.
Despite her injuries, Brien broke her school record in the 20-pound weight throw at the Missouri Invitational on Jan. 20.
"Even if a weight felt heavy, you still had to lift it," Brien said. "Just because it's heavy doesn't mean you can't do it , and so I've carried that over to throwing."
Kansas will compete in the the Kansas State-Kansas-Missouri Triangular Meet tomorrow in Manhattan.
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4B
Friday, January 26, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THE PRINCETON REVIEW
THE PRINCETON REVIEW Classes begin Feb 3rd. for the April 20, 1996 test. (800) 2-REVIEW
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
The spring season begins today for the No. 25 Kansas women's tennis team, and the season is beginning with a big weekend.
The Jayhawks face two-time defending Missouri Valley Conference Champion Wichita State Shockers at 7:30 tonight at Alvamar
Racquet Club
and No. 26
Northwestern
at 11 a.m. Sunday
at The
Topeka Country
Club.
The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or the AAMC
GARDEN
Kansas is ready for the matchups.
"The team is anxious to get started," Kansas head women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "You can only practice so much."
Wichita State is looking forward to meeting Kansas.
Wichita State is no pushover. The team is ranked 10th in the region and has the fourth ranked doubles team in the region in sophomores Jane White and Allison Passmore.
"The Kansas" are one of the top teams in the region." Wichita State women's tennis coach Les Stafford said. "I am looking at how we start, and I think this team is ready to play Kansas."
The Shockers also have the 11th ranked player in the region in sophomore Lisa Field and Merzbacher said he believed that she is one of the toughest players around. However, according to Stafford, she is suffering from a sore back, and whether she will play is still a question.
"They beat us last year," Merzbacher said. "We would like to give it to them this year."
Kansas hopes for revenge against Northwestern.
Heading into the weekend, Kansas is looking to prove that it deserves the rankings it has been given.
The Jayhawks are ranked 25th in the country and second in the region. Sophomore Kylie Hunt is ranked first in the region and sophomore Christie Sim is ranked fifth. Of the eight women on the Kansas roster, six are ranked in the top 27 in the region.
Merzbacher said the team had practiced at The Topeka Country Club on occasion. This should benefit the Jayhawks because the team knows that the courts play fast, he said.
"We are ready to be up on the teams," Merzbacher said. "We are ready to play."
GOD IS KING OF EVERYTHING
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Today's Birthday (Jan. 26). More education leads to great security this year. Sign the papers in February. Your experience pays off in March, so buy your sweetie a treat. Start school in April. By May, you'll be ready to settle down.
Horoscopes By Linda C. Black
Plan a romantic jaunt for June. You should win the competition in August. An October vacation might be interesting. Ask and you'll get an earful in December. Somebody else's loss is your gain in January.
By Linda C. Black
Gemini (May 21-June 21).
Your energy level's high today, but your judgment may not be very accurate. Definitely don't spend anybody else's money on a risky deal this morning. Nothing will come of it. You may have to postpone travel tonight, due to a prior commitment.
Arles (March 21-April 19).
You may come up with a get-rich-quick scheme today. If so, sit on it a while longer. It may be a get-broke-quick scheme in disguise.
The best way for you to profit is to cut spending. Find a way for your boss to do that and you could get a raise.
Taurus (April 20-May 20).
Don't let another person's panic force you to go too fast this morning. You're better able to judge the seriousness of the situation. Put off any major decisions until later this afternoon. An older person's crazy scheme is doomed to failure. Leave it alone.
Cancer (June 22-July 22).
The morning is a flurry of activity.
If you can avoid getting too excited, you'll make a better deal.
Your best option is to wait until this afternoon, after the dust has settled. Agreements made then have a better chance of producing the results intended.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You'll be in the mood to get out and about this morning. If you're doing errands, save time and money by calling ahead. There's bound to be a mix-up at work today. Take care that it's not your fault. Go over everything a couple of times before showing it to the boss.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You're smart, but today might still present a challenge. Don't let anybody push you faster than you want to go. Your reputation for perfection is at stake. You'll be done with the worst of it by this afternoon. As a reward, go out with a friend this evening.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Get somebody else to take care of practical matters this morning. You'll be in the mood to be creative. Take care not to break something, though. You could make quite a mess. Pay back a debt this evening, before your friend has to ask you for it.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
You may be confused by a task you're trying to learn this morning. Even worse, a competition could use your temporary lapse of
attention to get ahead. Not to worry. Delegate part of your workload to a partner this afternoon and win back whatever you've lost.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). A romantic interlude this morning could get you into trouble. Don't overspend or be late to work. You should see your sweetie early instead of later, though. You may not have as much time to play this afternoon or evening.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Don't try to argue with a hot-headed roommate this morning.
Your prior mistake could be part of the problem. Things should cool down by this afternoon. Plan a special dinner that's within your budget. Cook a gourmet delight, rather than going out.
Aquarius (Jan 20-Feb. 18).
Contact a sibling who always cheers you up this morning.
Another point of view could be just the stimulation you need to get going again. You may have to make a decision regarding your house or its contents this evening.
Consider an unusual option.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Somebody else's mistake could put money in your pocket this morning. Be watching for a great deal in semidamaged merchandise. A sibling's plans may be thwarted this afternoon. Provide a shoulder to cry on. Don't buy your lottery ticket until late tonight.
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AND A FLAW IN YOUR PRODUCT DISABLES THE CUSTOMER'S E-MAIL; THEY CAN'T EVEN WRITE TO YOU FOR HELP!
H. Ack. © 1984 Distributed P-7
WHAT IF THEY ASK A FRIEND TO E-MAIL US?
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Big Eight tennis teams meet in Topeka
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
The No. 22 Kansas men's tennis team is scheduled to begin competition at Woodvalley Racquet Club in Topeka in what will be the final Indoor Championships.
The Big Eight Conference will lay to rest the Big Eight Indoor Men's Tennis Championship Tournament today.
The Big Eight becomes the Big 12 in June.
"The players don't play for the team, they play for themselves," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said.
The players don't play for the sake
The three-day tournament offers Kansas the chance to try to prove that it has the best players in the conference.
"We will play some good players, and everyone needs to be aggressive."
"It's good competition," senior Victor Fimbres said. "We will play some good players, and everyone just needs to be aggressive."
Being aggressive will be important for all, because the tournament is not set up like regular ones.
VICTOR FINURES
Victor Fimbros Kansas men's tennis player
of the team, but instead are competing as individuals hoping to show that they are the best the Big Eight has to offer, Center said.
The tournament consists of 32 players in singles competition and 16 partner doubles teams. Kansas State and Iowa State, however, will not be at the tournament because neither have tennis teams.
Kansas has five of the eight seeded singles players. Sophomore Enrique Abaroa is the No.1 seed, Fimbres is
MEN'S TENNIS
the No. 3 seed, sophomore Trent Tucker is the No. 4 seed and freshman Luis Uribe is seeded at No. 6. In doubles play, Abaroa and senior Michael Isroff are seeded second and Fimbres and freshman Xavier Avila are No. 4 seeds.
Many of the players feel prepared after losing to No. 13 Fresno State and beating No. 23 Minnesota during the past weekend.
However, there are some things the team is working on to help improve the players' games. One area that could use improvement, Center said, is serving.
"We need to work on that and concentrate on improving our doubles play," Center said.
Kansas, however, may have a slight advantage because they have played at Woodville before.
"Some of these guys have played these courts before and know the courts are very fast," Center said. "Everyone is eager to go play and I think we will play well."
White
space
works.
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Super Bowl Party
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Big Screen TV
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KU vs. Nebraska at 2:00 p.m.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 26, 1996
正
Classified Directory
1.3.0 Blessed Personalities
1.3.0 Announcements
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1.3.0 Lost and Found
100s Announcements
男 女
105 Personals
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscollaneous
370 Want to Buy
200s Employment
The Kansei will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansei will not knowingly accept advertising
306 For Sale
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405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
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1
110 Business Personals
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120 Announcements
Spring brew specials, Cancun and Jamaica 119kwh
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Save $10 on food and drink!
www.springgreentravel.com 1-800-678-6880
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Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise 7 days @ $279.00
Includes 15 meals an 48 free parties! Great beaches/
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$119.00 Walk to best beach! $189.00 in Key West & $250.00
Cocoa Beach Hilton ( great beaches, near Disney)  $169.00 Downtown  $138.00 http://www.
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Spring Career and Employment Fair Fri Feb 7-19, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. IU Ballroom Union. Nex 99 employee offices. PT, TE, summer jobs and internships. All majors welcome. For more info contact University Place Center at 843-682 or home page http://hip.ucla.edu/cws/uci/uni/yufycf/upcfac/upc/
import net.uc.kuraa.edu/cwin/unita/syflectas/gpcfact/upc_
table;
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-300 at Johnny's 842-0377
Enjoy Hike Back Riding on our historic and picturesque 140 acres — Organized Trail Rides any time weather permits. (above 25 degrees) By appointment, $10 per hour. 24 hour notice. Call (913) 694-6810.
Learn how to ride horses. English or Western. Discount for KU students. Ride twice a week Feb 5-May. Time by appointment. $175 (830 value). Call Joy (913) 894-6810. Leave message.
Spring Break 1996
TRAVEL FREE II
Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas Panama City, Daytona, Padre
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Sun
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140 Lost and Found
FOUND--Orange cat-please call and describe. Call
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Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 748-0150.
Immediate opening for home health aid. Will train. 15:10
St. Andrews Drive. Call 841-6845
FITNESS8
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conscious and athletic individuals. 842-6525
Seeking high energy individual for branch office.
Positive attitude required, flexible schedule
841-0828
Hiring students to contact alumni 4-6-8-9 pm. 15 p.m.
bachelor students . $25 per returning student. Please
contact 703-898-1252.
bringing students to contaminate 4:35-8:45 pm. $15.10/hour
bringing students. $25 per returning student.
LEVEN' LIFE
Need 3 individuals not afraid to have fun while making incredible $4. (913)$82-588
New position opening. Flexible hours $7/hour. Call for more information (913) 840-3600 or email 841-7648.
Part-time lance room teacher and sub positions available.
Variable job levels with free morning afternoons.
Part-time jobs and photography positions available.
Apply by Picture This images
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Students: Lawrence Bus Co is hiring Safereid drivers for the upcoming semester. Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. Contact Daile at 842-6344.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at RC gym, about 40 mins from Lakeway). Parttime in AM and Pm. Call Eagles Gymnastics. (816) 941-9528.
Wake person needs
Experience working in person.
Brace Angle 3300 Went 15th Street #11
Responsible caring individual needed to care for 8yr. old boy, with an occultaneous wreak right in her body, berry 319.5
Full or part-time Independent representatives for long-distance company needed. No phone number, quotes or collections. Serious income potential from your home. No encumbrance or traveling necessary. Call 841-6898.
Overweight males between the ages of 18 and 40 with percent body fat of 26% or more are needed. $20 will be included for participation. Please call if interested. 913-843-1188.
Looking for a response to "Many Poppies" type baby-sitter for children ages 11, 10 and 2 for Friday nights and some Saturdays. Prefer someone who will be here in the morning and next year. Excellent job - 869.0760. CD/Call (630).
Better Men and Women Career wear stack is expand-
ing. career asc. manager and part time sales positions
available. Evening and weekend availability, good wage,
and benefits. Apply in person 210 River Front Plaza.
Do you like children ages 3 to 6? Do you want to make a difference in a child's life? Do you have a little free time? Volunteer at Head Start, 2 hours, one day a week. call 842.285 for information.
Looking for energetic individuals to work in a fast pace, good environment, rapid advancement, with high energy and creativity.
Athletes
Part-Time counter position availability 2/5 has 1-6pm M and
4.8/.85hrs requires valid driver's license and good driving record.
Car provided. Ability to do moderate-heavy
transportation at the KU Endowment Association at 852-7400.
Nancy wanted for two older children. 320-690 for
days away week cooking, cleaning tufting dresses.
Dependable, car and very strong requirements required. 6.50hrs.
865-544 Great job for graduate students or spouse.
A great benefit plan with a 40 year old company. Some experience preference. Apply in person to Don Dunley or Duane Brooks. Jim Clark Motors Inc. 2121 w. 29th St. Terr, Lawrence, KS
Parts Counter Person
205 Help Wanted
Positions open, Great Jobs for students. Telephone fundraiser for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We early events and St. mornings #6hr; plan hours of activity. Call 854-3190 apply to 619 Mass. St. Suite B.
Time-Port retinal health. Greek knowledge helpful.
Must be available now, summer, and next fall. Apply
to:
PRAIRIE PATCHES
Seeking self-motivated person for part time position at Lawrence Airport. Pleasing and parking aircars with other general responsibilities. Eating 4 pm - 8 pm and 9 am - 12 pm. Attendance to Lawrence Airport Mon.-Thurs. 8 am - 4 pm, no calls.
Part-time office assistant / Leasing agent for apartment complex case managers. Must be mature and dependable with a strong communication skills, 6.0 per hour. Send letter describing your experience and to: West Hills Hls Appt., Office, 103 Emery Ed. Blvd., Riverside, CA 92504.
RECENT GRADS* John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their market-raising training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Call or send resume to: 900 College Drive #1000, Overland Park KS 65211, Attn: Pam Swindell B1 343-850-900
is gearing for spring. Now looking for experienced
salespeople who can help you implement a
application on any KC region Location, Overland Park
1912 W. 110th L. Lee's Summit, 231 S.Ite Westport,
4118 Pembrokevista. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity
BIKESOURCE
CAMP COUNSELORS Join the adventure and
Top masked camp in Poison Bay PA need experienced instructors for water and land sports, *Wilds* / *Life*
Guards, Tennis, Trials. Arts and more 2 hours from
Guardia, Tennis, Climbing, or write 15W Lauren Lakem.
Call 215-8750-4700 or email: guardia@laurenlakem.com
NEEP EXTRA $8848 * The Kansas and Burge- Ullens is hiring for part-time positions in Bookstore, SUA, Wescau, Food Service, and Building Services. See our Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Most jobs would be immediately. March 16 to your schedule AAO EOE
Are you looking for a summer of high adventure and rewards? Rocky Mountain Village, Colorado's Easter Seal Camp is hiring high-energy & enthusiastic people to help manage the camp, organize events, need Camp activities include rope course, whitewater rafting, camping, sports, crafts, arts, and horseback riding. This unique opportunity, contact Sarah at 303.892.6036.
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, canoeing, crafts, games, and many more activities while teaching children 8-14 about the outdoors. Lifeguard help, June 7-August 10, be appointed by school board. Register online before February 9, 2016 to WILD Wood Center, 7005 W. 390th St. La Clyne, KS 65040.
PHILLIPS 66
Phillips 66 Food Plaza & Co. is now accepting applications for an 12 to 8 cm wash station sales associates, salary below minimum. Must enjoy working with the摊贩, be dependable, and have a good work ethic. Send resume to Phillips 66 Food Plaza & Co. Work with a teacher in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 Iowa Street.
Computer Services Co., a regional supplier of computer hardware, software, and services, is currently looking for computer service technicians for our Ottawa and Lawrence locations. You have a reasonable knowledge of PC computer, some experience with DOS and Windows, good interpersonal skills and a desire to increase your job satisfaction. Please contact Kevin Rendro at (913) 242-1470 or 242-1461 for appointment.
Note Takers needed for Physics 111, Physics 115, Biology 4, & Air 181. We must have completed this class or higher to be eligible to attend the class. Students are required to students to enter our classes. Must be cheerful, punctual, dependable, and available MWP 12-15 may. May be assigned back-up office assistant. Earn $6,000 per year. Req. BS in Education, Nursing or Bookstores, and Pk. Room, Keesen Student Union.
JON'S NOTES
600 SUMMER CAMP OPEROPTUNITIES IN NY,PA
NEW YORK,NY
Choose from over 30 camp, instructors needed: Tennis,
Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, La Crocs,
softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics,
Rifle Resident, WSL water-skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing,
climbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment,
climbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompanement,
Dramatics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working,
Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chefs, Food Service.
Call Airell: 614-833-4093.
205 Help Wanted
ARE YOU READY FOR A CHANGE?
Work in the Colorado mountains this summer at Chelsea College Camps, located in Eaterst Park, RN's drivers, office assistants, students and teachers, photography, wriglers and horseback riding counselors; hiking, backpacking, sports, climbing, riffery, counselors need. Slay plus room. Required for all positions in operation. Must be at least 19 to apply. Applicants will be notified of campus interview date. Apply to Chelsea College Camps, PC Box 6253, Denver, CO 80350, 800-747-2620.
Financially
Situated
Environment
Marketing co. looking for
the right individual who
has the knowledge and
strategy to succeed.
LAN SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Student hourly. Deadline: 12/09/95 $4,750.00 TEACHing on dependence. Duties include providing microcomputer LAN support, provide microapplication support, assist with software training for end users, provide LAN installation and problem solutions support, and other duties. Required qualifications include computer science, knowledge about computerized databases and their uses, experience using microcomputers, currently enrolled in 6 hours or more at KU for Spring semester. Complete job description. To apply, submit a cover letter describing your position to the Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. EO/A EMPLOYER
ASSISTANT MICRO. LAB ADMIN, Deadline: 1/2004.
$45.90 per hour. Duties: Manage resources, backup and restore processes for 30 Macintosh system. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment for the Macintosh system. Requires a Bachelor's degree. Requirements: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operation system, software and networking skills. Requires training in communication skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Ann Bist, Personnel Department, Services, Lawrence, E 60045. E 60045. EOBAEMPLOYER.
Graduate Assistant in the Office of Student Financial Aid. Ku half-time, position beginning February 15, 1996, or as soon an possible thereafter. Responsibilities include: review of financial aid applications; processing of special condition applications, processing federal grant applications; providing resources at resource desk. Must be enrolled on a degree seeking (min. 6 hm) graduate student at KU. Experience in or with: computer systems and / or software offered as part of the curriculum. Req's knowledge of KU, its academic programs and student services helpful. Salary: $ 7.00 per hour / 20 hours per week. Resume and three professional references to: Jude Cooper, Associate Director of Student Financial Aid. # 893498. All materials received by 2/09/96. Complete position announcement available upon request. EBOO/AA.
STUDENT CONSULTANT PROGRAMMER
1/3/1989 6:30 AM - 7.50 PM. Hourly. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, particularly software for distributed systems and web applications, staff and student. Developing and delivering Unite and networking seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support. Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled in a CompTIA A+ certification course, UNIX operating system, familiarity with computer communications software such as Tetnet, FTP, Gopher and World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job requirements including: Master's degree or cover letter and a current resume to Ann Rim, Personnel Assistant, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 80245. EOAA EMPLOYER
CAMP TAKAJO for Bayou. Outstanding Maine camp notation for midwestern front setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for heads and assistants in street hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, water skiing, SCUBA, archery, rifley, weight training, journalism, photography, videography, woodworking & electronics, dramas, piano accompaniment, music instrumentist, band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, whitewater clauses, ropes course, general (w/ junior camper) courses, 24-hour studio, classroom, board, travel provided.
CALL 800-400-CAMP or write. CAMP TKAJO 655 Eat 72nd Street, 200 West New York, NY 10212 Or fix
TUESDAY FEB 19TH, 10AM-4PM. ROOMS OREAD & REGIONALIST NW ONLK. WALK-NS WELCOME
AMERICA'S PREMIRE SPORTS CAMPS
WINADU FOR ROY BAY/DANBEE FOR GIRLS
(Western Massachusetts)
(www.westsermassachusetts.org)
All Land and Water Sports, Arts and Crafts,
Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, Drama, Woodshop,
Ice and Roller Bike Training, WATERS, and more!¹!
To Request Information
Top sales Room and Board, and Travel Allowance
ON CAMPUS INFO AND INTERVIEWS
DATE: FEBRUARY 28-29, 1996
CAMPUS INFO AND REGION
PLACE KANSAS UNION BUILDING
FEB. 28: INFO TABLE FEB. 29: READ AND REGION
ALIST ROOMS
Men Call:
1-800-649-6238
CAMP WNADU
Women Call:
1-800-392-3752
CAMP DANEBE
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
Do donation your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
225 Professional Services
Blue Grass Music Lessons. Now at Whitby's Music. Call (913) 824-4855. Ask for Buster Jenkins.
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA
ATTORNEY ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 381-0984
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau
843-4023
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
235 Typing Services
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake D.I.'s & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLF
X
Call Jack # 865-388 for application, term paper,
those descriptions, inscriptions, etc. Satisfaction
will be guaranteed.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
1894 Nissan 300ZX. 70,000 miles, 5-speed, AC, AM-FM Cassette, T-ops, one-time collector's car. Garaged & like new. Taking offers. Call M81-6441 811.
Clearance Adult Video Tapes. # 12.98 and up, Miracle
1910, Hughslah, Lawrence, 841-7604.
T842 Calculator Graphing Calculator. For used only one semester.
785.00. 914-9144.
VXI, VGA monitor, wiMS Windows, Excel Games,
Modem Flash, etc. Upgradable 7070 O/D. Call event
information.
AKC Boxer Puppies
95 Audi 6000 7500 for sale. Price negotiable. BS ASAP.
Leaving country so you can the opportunity. Call
+1(800) 243-6700.
Males/Females, Flushy Bridges, Family Raised Champ. Bloodlines, $ 425.0, (913) 841-7978 after 6 p.m.
Matching Couch and Chair
Perfect Continuation.
For more information, call 832-1406, ask for Angie.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff 206 Mass. Everything but Leaf
Sony Car disc man w/esp 749-5285
Computer for Store
DX8 DX24 340 mb hd, 5 mb ram, Soft. Inc.$600
Nice computer tablet with built in book shelf, and a word processor Corey Smith WP790 with a separate window screen. All for $625 give away. Both are about a year old. Call 843-8230 or leave a message.
340 Auto Sales
Banked 1000 Banker to Liebe 1000 Banker
Banked 1000 Banker to Liebe 1000 Banker
Banked 1000 Banker to Liebe 1000 Banker
Banked 1000 Banker to Liebe 1000 Banker
Banked 1000 Banker to Liebe 1000 Banker
Banked 1000 Banker to Liebe 1000 Banker
Banked 1000 BANKER TO LIEBE 1000 BANKER
Banked 1000 Banker to Liebe 1000 Banker
Banked 1000 Banker to Liebe 1000 Banker
Banked 1000 Banker to Liebe 1000 Banker
Banked 1000 Banker to Liebe 1000 Banker
Banked 1000 BANKER TO LIEBE 1000 BANKER
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
In desperate need of KUB-Ball tickets.
KU vs. K State on Feb. 4th. Will pay $¥.
Please call 838-4729.
NEED KU VS. K-STATE B-BALL TICKETS NEED 2
RESERVED seats for Feb. 4 game. Please call asmp
888-9876 for Sarah.
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
arizona
trading
co.
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
One bedroom apartment. Sub-lease now thru May, on bus route 8400/month 838-9024
A one bedroom bath, available now. Close to clean rooms, microwave, dispenser, and storage. Call at 850-290-1005.
1 BDRM, 4 DBRM House, 2 bathrooms, walking distance to campus. On Street, 1 Month paid for.
1425 Kentucky, unfurnished, 2 bibn on WD, unlane
1425 Kentucky, unfurnished, 8500 mb, 1/12 ibn from camp
1425-947-5607
3 Bedroom duplex, 1 1/2 bath, garage, w/d.
Excellent location. No pets.
8650/month. Available now. Call 824-7875.
2 bedroom bathroom for sub-lease. #430 room. Cable
in wall. Bedside cabinet. On KU bus room.
It is paid. Call Mobile Suite 149-1641.
3 Bedroom Townhouse, 1/2 bath, D/W, Washer/Dryer hookup. Fireplace. 2 Car Garage. Microwave. Central Air. Call 833-4414 or 769-1458.
Available immediately. 3 Bedroom, unfurnished apartment. 1/2 block from KU. $700 per month. Oread Heights Apartments, 1140 Indiana, 829-708.
Stonehouse Towerbath for sublease
Bnst Clearance C/Fireplace, Puly Eagle Kitchen, 2 SBC
Avail Now 10/18 - 10/25
BUMMER BUILDLEASE. 1 dbpm at 8pk. Block from
the bank on the first floor. Call
price negotiable. Call for details 865-2787
Large 3 bedroom apt. and studio apt.
in remodeled house near KU.
Call 841-6254
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3 HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
Daily 3:30-5:00
Professionally managed by
KVM
808 W.24th
841-5444
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
7TH & FLORIDA
NOW LEASING FOR SPRING
405 For Rent
FOUR BEDROOM ASK ABOUT
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes Rent Free Special! All restrictions apply. One bedroom apartment 2, 3 bed room apartment townhouses available 1, 2, 4 bedrooms up to 8000 Heatherwood AB to your new home today
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
ASK ABOUT
Our Three Person Special
$690 and Up
Pool and Clubhouse
*nationwide Plaza Apartments & Townhouses Rent Free*
*Special! Some restrictions apply. One room apartments,
2 & 3 bedroom townhouses available immedi-
ately.*
**611-798-4000**, **zcum-2100** Heathland
& **a@yew are your visual**
**address**.
E.H.O.
841-5255
**OUNDERWE HOME COOPERATIVE** 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Rms avail. now. 848-300-6401; kinkley dinner DLW. Welcome to our program.
---
STILL LOOKING?
meadowbrook
- Garages and carports available.
- We have a few great apartments from furnished studios to three bedroom townhomes available.
- Convenient to shopping and restaurants.
- Walking distance to KU and on bus route.
We are also accepting reservations for fall!
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS
15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI- 8-5:30.
SAT-10-4.
SUN 1-4
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Tanglewood
Hanover Place
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommates need for $3 bedroom house. 3 blocks from campus. $220 per month includes utilities.
Female roommate for Pinnacle Apartment through August. Reduced, Contact Me 314-785-6740.
North of campau. $155 - 10 utilities. WD Jap.伞.
Monthly dorsure. Sorry, no pets. Cat $141-2746.
imoltual smpyl, Barry, noy3, mark 29/10/
smpyl, mark 29/10, mark 29/10
8/25 /month. Please call (913) 60-371 (gaget)
225 /month. Please call (913) 60-371 (gaget)
1 or 2 Female non-smokers to share nice 3 bedroom townhouse. Furnished, W/D, and on bus route. No pets. 888-349-60.
Female grad student to share nice 2-BR apt, $200+util.
Call Caroline 638-3705. Must like cats and be a non-smoker Laundry facilities.
M/P Roommate wanted. Downtown location. Fully furnished, W/D facilities, security, no charges. $726/mo. 4/24u. Subject to manager approval. Call Ron at 885-402-1248
Male Roommate Wanted - 8 212.00 m², water and cable paid. Clear to campus, on KU Bus Route. Call 745-626-2280.
Male/Mouse roommate needed for nice 2 bedroom apartment on bus route 10.5 +1/2 utilities.
Bathroom 10.5 +1/2 utility.
Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 3 bdm condo. 2 bath W/D, furnished, on KU bus route, great view. Please call 749-1847
Roommate MW wanted to share 3 room apt. in Mawdsborough. Smokers welcome. $200/month + 1/3 utility.
Roommates Wanted! 4 Bedroom Townhouse, 24th and 16th. Furnished and not on KK! Borduccio, $250 per sq. ft.
1 N/E/S female roommate need to furnish S238 bed or Spring Semester, WFD) on RIU bus route.
Roommate M/P wanted to share 2 room apt at 13th and
820th to campus or downtown, off street parking.
Ward 12/2 with U/L舰, NUS舰. Call Ward 845-384-6
ROOMMATE WANTED-Share space 3 Bath 2
toilet rooms in WD, W2D, spare room, on bus route 8R,
10R, 11R, 12R, 13R, 14R, 15R, 16R, 17R, 18R, 19R, 20R
R
Female roommate needed to share nice, comfortable,
furnished, 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment; located at
15th and Kascal on bus route. $814 monthly plus 1/8 utilities.
Available now. Call 885-4451.
"Just For You Lawrence!"
Dillons FOOD STORES
We Honor:
VISA MasterCard Cards NOWUS
VISA MasterCard Cards NOWUS
Prices Effective Jan. 26-30,1996
Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most.
Tyson
MEAT FRESH FOR A LIFETIME
Fresh Young Chicken
Tyson Whole Fryers 76¢ lb.
BAR S
LOWER SODIUM
BAC S
BACON
NET WT. 0.21 L (68 g)
E.R.
WHITE ENRICHED BREAD
E.R.
WHITE ENRICHED BREAD
16 oz. Bar S
Sliced Bacon
Lower Sodium or Regular
$115
Top Fresh White Bread
16 oz. Loaf
2/58¢
POTATOES
10. The diagram shows the process of photosynthesis. Which step is not involved in photosynthesis?
-From Our Deli-
Original DeliRoast
Chicken
$399
Campbells
Chicken Noodle SOUP
10 lb. Russet Potatoes $139ea.
Chicken Noodle SOUP
Campbell's Chicken
Noodle Soup
10.75 oz.
44¢
Star Kist
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
OR FROZEN YOGURT
Star Kist
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
OR FROZEN YOGURT
Starkist
Chunk Light
Tuna
6 oz. In Oil or Water
44¢
Sunshine KRISPY ORIGINAL 450ml
NET WT 12.75 OZ (360g) SALE/WHOOPER
Sunshine KRISPY UNSALTED TOPS 450ml
NET WT 12.75 OZ (360g) CRACKBERRY
16 oz. Sunshine Krispy Crackers Reg., Fat Free, Wheat or Unsalted
Ultra Liquid Era Detergent 100 oz. Regular or W/Bleach $394
69¢
ULTRA
ERA
Concentrated Liquid
Similac
BETTER LUBRICANT WATER FORMULA
Concentrated Liquid
Similac
LONG ADA BETTER FORMULA
Similac Liquid Formula
13 oz. Regular or W/Iron
$164
Blue Bonnet
Everything's Better than the Bad One
Blue Bonnet
Lower Fat Margarine
1/2 the Fat of Margarine
66% Margarine Calc
Blue Bonnet Spread
1 lb. Reg. or Lower Salt Margarine
2/67¢
Dillons
Grade AA
Large Eggs
Dozen
89¢
CABLE TAPE
Velveeta
KRAFT
Velveeta
IN AMAZING FOOD COLORS EXPLAINED
Polar Pak Ice Cream
1/2 Gallon Assorted Varieties
$125
Tylenol Extra Strength
50 ct. Caplets
$312
POWER PIK
NEAPOLIS
WITH CASE
PICK ONLY
POWER PIK
FLUICE AMBILE
WITH CASE
Kraft
Velveeta
Cheese Spread
2 lb. Regular or Light
$359
EXTRA STRENGTH
TYLENOL
Caplets
Strong Pellet Ruffled
Cleansse Ple Aspirin
50 CARTRIES - 500 MG EACH
Edge Shave Cream 7 oz. Assorted Varieties $133
edge edge
GET
SEN GARTEN
ORIGINAL BEAUTY BRUSH
Brush with bristles for smoothness and coverage.
1.8 FL OZ (50 ml)
DATE L V PROTECTANT
BEAUTY TRADITION
Brush with bristles for protection and enhancement of skin.
1.8 FL OZ (50 ml)
Oil Of Olay 3.5 oz.-4 oz. Assorted Varieties $529
Bausch & Lomb
Sensitive
Saline Solution
12 oz.
$1 22
Sensitive Eyes
C36
12 hr 0.37 mm
18 hr 0.45 mm
Sensitive Eyes
C36
12 hr 0.37 mm
18hr 0.45mm
Sudafed
Furosemide/doxylosinate Hydrochloride
Nasal Decongestant
to relieve nasal congestion
due to cold or hay fever
Without Drowsiness
24 TABLETS 80 mg each
Sudafed Cold Tablets 24 ct. $346
Q Tips
MOO
Q-Tips Cotton Swabs 300 ct. $137
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.145
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
VIRGINIA BUSH
Jayhawks sitting pretty
The 'Hawks sit atop a competitive Big Eight conference this season. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Staying awake keeps you safe
KU and Lawrence police teach students how to avoid dangerous situations. Page 5A
F-14 fighter kills five
NATION
An F-14 fighter plane crashed into a Nashville home, killing five people. Page 6A
WORLD
Killing the competitor
Armed men ambushed a car parts factory in Johannesburg. Page 7A
WEATHER
VERY COLD
High 7°
Low 0°
RTL
(USPS 650-640)
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion. .4A
National News. 6A
World News. 7A
Scoreboard. 2B
Horoscopes. 4B
Dilbert. 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.
Mind over matter
Darcv Coles / KANSAN
THE TOKYO TAKKADO
Jon Sides, Tecumseh senior, stretches during a KU Karate Club practice at Robinson Center. The club meets every Monday at 5:30 p.m.
Senate to vote on bus bailout
By Nicole Kennedy
Kansan staff writer
KU on Wheels' routes could grind to a halt if the Student Senate fails to approve a financial bailout, warned Kim Cocks, student body president.
Cocks said if Senate rejected a $140,000 loan and a $2 per semester campus fee increase, KU on Wheels wouldn't be able to operate all its routes through the rest of the year.
"This is a solution so that next year we can keep running the buses the same way we have been this year." Cocks said.
Senate meets at 6:30 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union to discuss the bus system bailout plan. Transportation board members asked Senate for the loan and fee increase to replenish the KU on Wheels reserve account and cover
future operational costs.
Cocks said she didn't expect senators to approve the loan and fee increase without debate.
"I think they'll be a lot of discussion on it because people want a lot of answers," Cocks said.
At the finance committee meeting last week, Gustavo Alvarado, senator and finance committee member, criticized the transportation board for failing to start planning initiatives with the board, administrators and city officials.
Transportation board members have met with University administrators and Lawrence city officials separately this semester, but have been struggling to get the administration and the city to come together and commit to talking about the issue.
tionship where the three groups sit down and begin discussing the issue," said Dan Hare, transportation board member and student body vice president.
But Lawrence transportation planner Fred Sherman said he didn't know what future commitments could be made to the board.
"Everyone's waiting for the others to make a commitment toward the future of KU on Wheels," Sherman said.
"Right now we want to begin that rela-
However, Cocks said the board was committed to KU on Wheels and would continue to try to bring the three groups together to discuss the future of the bus system.
"We're not running away from the talks, we're initiating them." Cocks said. "We can't do everything alone. We'll continue to work with the city and the administration, but we need help."
Bill No. 1996-053; $2,500 to the Senate's internal account to finance the performance of Branford and Ellis Marsalis as part of Chancellor Hemenaw'v inauguration.
To be considered today:
SENATE BILLS
Bill No. 1996-054: Amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations, Art. VII, Secs. 7.3.1, 7.3.2.2 and 7.3.1.1, to make the campus transportation fee separate from the Senate activity fee and increase the transportation fee
from $12 to $14.
Bill No. 1996-056: Amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations, Art. III, Sec. 3.2.6, to include additional times for reports on the agenda. Amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations, Art. V, Secs. 5.4.3.2, 5.4.3.2.1 and 5.4.3.4, to change the duties of the head of the transportation board.
Bill No. 1996-055: $140,000 loan to campus transportation to replenish its reserve account.
Bill No. 1996-057: $1,000 to the KU Environs to fund the Dave Foreman lecture.
Bill No. 1996-05B; Amend the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities, Art. 22, Sec.A, to address discrimination and harassment.
Bill No. 1996-301: Resolution that the Senate encourage the administration to release the information accumulated through instructor evaluations to the student body.
Fraternity dismisses pledges
Sigma Alpha Epsilon members accused of aggravated assault
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
Four Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges have been dismissed from the fraternity because of of an alleged aggravated assault against a 45-year-old Lawrence man early Sunday morning near Potter lake.
KU police are investigating the possibility of a hate crime.
Reportedly, the four suspects harassed the man with homophobic comments and then threw a rock through the passenger-side window of his car.
But the victim, who was parked on Memorial Drive and was smoking a cigarette when the rock came through his window, said he didn't hear the comments.
"When they went by my car, I didn't hear anything but the rock hitting," the victim said.
Pete Getz, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said he spoke with each of the suspects and felt it was appropriate for them to leave the fraternity.
"Our decision will s t a n d whether this was a hate crime or not. he said. "It is still an intolerable act."
According to KU police, the information on the incident will be forwarded to the Douglas County District Attor.
"Our decision will stand whether this was a hate crime or not."
Pete Gotz Sigma Alpha Epsilon president
University of Kansas officials also are investigating the incident.
ney for possible pursuit of aggravated assault and criminal damage to property.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that he was determining whether the students were acting individually or as part of the fraternity.
"This appears to be people acting on their own," Ambler said.
"The University is not going to sit back and watch," Kitchen said. "We're going to take this seriously."
The victim feels that the suspects should be punished for their actions.
"I feel that they should be responsible for the damages of my car and the hardships that they're caused me," he said. "They figure they got money and they're going to get away with what they do.
"It makes me wonder what kind of mentality students have," he said.
Used bikes becomes 'hot' bargains for students
By Amy McVey
Kansan staff writer
Jarrod Ramer always locked up his bike because he didn't want to get it stolen.
When facilities operations and a KU police officer arrived to snap his bike lock, they discovered through a routine check that the bike had been reported stolen last October.
Ramer, Tulaa, Okla., senior, discovered he owned a stolen bike on Thursday when he couldn't open his bike lock and called for assistance.
But as it turned out, the bike was already stolen.
The police officer then confiscated the bike, and Ramer walked home.
Ramer had purchased the bike in September with birthday money at Play it Again Sports, 1029 Massachusetts St.
"I'm pretty angry," Ramer said. "Who knows, anything could be hot there."
Dave Wright, owner of Play it Again Sports, said it was only the second time in 21/2 years that the store had sold a stolen bike.
"We know most of the time when something is stolen," he said. "And we've had people hauled out of here in handcuffs."
Wright said they try to combat theft by requiring persons selling merchandise to provide identification. The store also refuses to buy anything that has been reported stolen.
But Play it Again Sports does not check serial numbers with the police department, Wrightsaid.
"We stopped doing that because less than one percent of our bikes had problems with them," he said.
KU police Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek said the police department tried to notify stores that buy used goods when merchandise had been reported stolen. But that doesn't always protect the customer.
You basically have to go in there
that way a possibility is possible.
ity," she said.
Although Wright agreed that someone runs the risk of buying stolen property, he said it wasn't the store's fault.
"The movement of stolen goods is inevitable," he said. "The fact that we are here is not stimulating theft."
Lawrence police Sgt. Rick Nickell said although there has been an increase in the number of both used merchandise buyers and in thefts, buyers were not to blame.
Although Ramer didn't get his bike back, Play it Again Sports refunded the $192.41 that he paid for his bike.
"It might be one way people attempt to get money, but it doesn't cause the crime," he said.
However, Ramer said he planned to walk to class instead of buying a new one.
"This bike stuff is too much of a hassle,"he said.
Avoiding Bike Theft
Simply fastening a kryptonite U-lock on your bike won't necessarily keep your property from being stolen. Many bicycles are locked improperly, allowing thieves to remove them from where they have been parked.
THE WRONG WAY
U-lock can be removed without opening by removing the front wheel and lifting.
THE RIGHT WAY
U-lock passes through frame and wheel and accound post securing the entire bike including the front tire.
THE WRONG WAY
U-lock passes through spokes but not through frame. The bike can be stolen and the front tire left behind.
Andy Rohrback/KANSAR
Bicycle
6
THE WRONG WAY
U lock can be removed without opening by removing the front wheel and lifting.
THE WRONG WAY
U lock passes through spokes but not through frame. The bike can be stolen and the front tire left behind.
---
2A
Tuesday, January 30, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
民
国家税务总局监制
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting at 10:30 a.m. today at 4045 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742.
Andrew Tsuabik will sponsor KU Ki-Alkido Club at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 844-6592.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Stella Adame at 842-0534.
low at 749-3380.
African Studies Center will sponsor a screening of "Mississippi Masala" at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Akin Alavi at 864-3054...
Kansas women's rugby will sponsor an informational meeting at 7 tonight at Robinson Center. For more information, call Stacey Stringfel
Students for Wildcare will sponsor wildlife biologist, Mike Watkins, speaking on the history of bald eagles in Kansas, at 7 tonight at 2031 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Jay at 749-1371.
AIESEC will meet at 7:15 tonight at 2023 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Vaughn Lawrence at 782-3394.
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.
African and African-American Studies will sponsor an African studies faculty seminar at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Peter Ukpokodu at 864-4225.
A KU student's car was stolen at 2:30 a.m. Sunday in the 1600 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. The car was valued at $8,000.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's speakers and amplifier were stolen and car window was damaged between 5:00 p.m. and 12:00 a.m. Thursday in the 3100 block of West 22nd Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $200 and the items were valued at $450.
A KU student's car license was stolen between 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Thursday in the S.E. Memorial Stadium parking lot, KU police reported.
Two KU students were the victim of an aggravated burglary and theft when an unknown person walked into their home and stole two guitars, a camera, shoes and a leather jacket at 4:30 a.m. Saturday in the 2100 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A CD-ROM reader, software and software protector were stolen on Thursday from Computer Engineering Services in Learned Hall, KU police reported.
The University Daily Kanaan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stafer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60405.
KANU disc jockey of jazz dies at 45
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
Bob Hammond's smooth voice used to be a friend in the night for many jazz lovers in Lawrence. But the friend is no longer there.
Hammond
Dat Hardware
Hammond was the host of
Jazz in the Night every weeknight between 8 and midnight. Darrell Brogdon, KANU program director, said the program was popular.
Bob Hammond
"It was especially popular with KU students who liked to listen to it when they stayed up at night and studied," he said.
The show will go on despite Hammond's death, Brodgon said. Last night's program was planned to be a
tribute to Hammond, and future shows will be hosted by substitutes
"He loved jazz," Brogdon said. "He often referred to himself as a keeper of the flame."
Brogdon described Hammond as
ruly devoted to jazz music.
The flame Hammond wanted to keep alive was the popularity of traditional, straight-ahead jazz, such as that played by Charlie Parker and Bill Evans. Brodson said.
Dick Wright, associate professor of music history, was KANU director when Hammond was hired in 1972. He said Hammond was knowledgeable about jazz.
"There were many people who relied on him, listened to him every night and called him." Wright said.
Survivors include Hammond's parents, John S. and Ruth Hammond of Merriam, four brothers and one sister.
Despite Hammond's vast knowledge of jazz, he did not show off. Wright said.
Services will be held at 11 a.m.
Wednesday at St. Joseph Catholic
Church in Shawnee.
Weather
NIGH LOW
Atlanta 45 ° • 24 °
Chicago 30 ° • 8 °
Des Moines, Iowa 4 ° • -6 °
Kansas City, Mo. 16 ° • 5 °
Lawrence 7 ° • 0 °
Los Angeles 66 ° • 53 °
New York 39 ° • 29 °
Omaha, Neb. 4 ° • -5 °
St. Louis 30 ° • 21 °
Seattle 25 ° • 25 °
Topeka 17 ° • 7 °
Tulsa, Okla. 31 ° • 20 °
Wichita 23 ° • 10 °
TODAY
Becoming cloudy with a few flurries possible.
WEDNESDAY
Still cloudy with a chance for light snow.
THURSDAY
Turning much colder with a 40 percent chance for snow.
7 0
6 -2
4 -5
70
7 0
6 -2
Source: Associated Press
4-5
4-5
Crumbling classrooms proposal questioned
State senators balk at use of money to pay $15 million in interest
By John Collar Kansan staff writer
The state budget director and several Democratic state senators traded verbal jabs yesterday on issuing $163 million in bonds for capital improvement projects at Regents institutions.
The bonds would finance improvements to the infrastructure at the six Regents universities, including providing $21 million to renovate Murphy Hall and Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The crumbling classroom plan, as it is referred to by the Regents, also would help bring campus buildings into compliance with
the Americans with Disabilities Act and fire and life-safety codes.
Petty said she also was concerned whether the state general fund would be responsible in the case of bond default. Petty requested that a formal legal opinion on the bond proposal be made on behalf of the
The funding proposal, which has been endorsed by Gov. Bill Graves, requests that money from property taxes be used to pay the bond interest, which would be about $15 million per year. Taxes would not be increased in the proposal because tax money is already earmarked for a Regents building-improvement fund.
Legislature.
State Sen. Marge Petty, D-Topeka expressed concern during a Senate Ways and Means Committee meeting that using property tax money to pay the bond interest would be unconstitutional.
Other senators also said the proposal did not adequately answer their concerns.
State Sen. Bill Brady, D-Parsons,
said the plan did not ensure that the
funds would go to the projects that
most need improvement
"I need to have some level of comfort that we're not just doling money out, and we are meeting priorities," Brady said.
State Sen. Jerry Karr, D-Emporia, said he was not comfortable with the proposal.
Karr said the budget department's legal opinions on the constitutionality of the proposal might not be valid because the department had paid for the opinions.
"I don't think it' been put together very well," he said. "This plan doesn't seem to allow for a cushion for emergencies."
But Gloria Timmer, director of the budget, said after the meeting that the issue of constitutionality had been researched adequately by her department.
"We do have written opinions from various bonding experts," Timmer said. "The governor wouldn't have recommended the proposal without such assurances. Some of the issues that were expressed were very parochial and inappropriate."
Regent John Hiebert said the proposal was one of the Regents priorities for this legislative session. He also said he was satisfied that the funding mechanism was constitutional.
The Regents have said that the bonds would be economical because the interest on the bonds would be cheaper than dividing up the projects on a yearly basis and paying higher construction costs.
They
They're in love..
They're in love...
with the Kansan Coupon Page
Who wouldn't be? Every other Tuesday the University Daily Kansan brings you great deals that you can actually use. Food, clothing, music, haircuts, everything. It's sort of like extra justification to buy those little things that you really want.
So check out the coupon page in today's issue of the Kansan, you just might fall in love with its value.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COUPON PAGE
It's simple. Save money. Get what you want.
The image shows two silhouetted figures, both wearing masks. They are standing on a raised platform with their hands raised and surrounded by falling paper pieces that resemble confetti. The background is a plain white surface with no additional details.
upon Page
SUPPORT 'T'K SAVE
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
CENTRO DE FUNDACIÓN INTERNACIONAL DE
TREKKING
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAMPUS/AREA
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. January 30. 1996
3A
Some students roll the dice with Monopoly
KINGSTON
Richard Devink / KANSAN
Chris Starke, St. Louis Mo., sophomore, gives money to Mame Provo, Prairie Village sophomore, as Sasha Ballard, Overland Park sophomore, watches.
Accounting class learns with game
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
When rolling his dice, Chad Troester had to be very careful that he didn't wind up in jail.
That's because Troester, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, played Monopoly as part of a lab exercise designed to teach students about the natural flow of business transactions.
The exercise is used by Tim Shaftel, professor of business, as a tool to reinforce lessons he teaches in financial accounting. Since incorporating the game into his lesson a few years ago, it has evolved into a teaching tool for accounting, Shaftel said.
"I haven't found a better way of
Shaftel said he first learned of the idea from Robert Knechel, professor of business at the University of Florida, who used the game in his advanced accounting class.
teaching it," he said.
"It's common in advanced accounting to have a practice set where they go through the accounting process," Shaftel said.
Shaftet said he slightly modified the game, invented in 1935 by unemployed engineer Charles Darrow, by rewriting the Chance and Community Chest cards to make the transactions more realistic for students.
The students, who represent individual companies, started the game with an initial investment of $1,500. During play, they record each debit and credit on a ledger sheet.
Each pass of Go marks a week in the life of their business, said
Jason Carlstedt, Wichita senior and instructor of the lab class.
"It's designed to imitate the entire accounting cycle of a business, from the start with the initial investment," Carlstedt said.
The students will play two complete rounds of the game at the beginning of the semester, Carlestedt said. On the last day of class, students will play another round, but with a slight difference, Carlestedt said. To teach the students about the role stock plays in a company, five students will play an investor and will receive $5,000 to invest in student companies.
"The investors have to make decisions about investments," Shaftel said. If they buy control of a company, the investors can decide to change the name of a company and fire the company's president.
"It's the last day of class, and we tell them to have fun," he said.
INFORMATION
NO.
NAME
DATE
RESPONDENT
STUDY
SPECIALIST
WORK
DATE
RESPONDENT
STUDY
SPECIALIST
WORK
DATE
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Students are required to record every transaction in a general journal.
One rule that didn't make it in Shaftel's version is winning the accumulated pile of cash when landing on Free Parking. Carlstedt said it didn't reflect the way businesses operated in the real world.
Campus vending machines devour pocket change
About $900,000 is spent each year on snack food
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Millions of quarters are fed into campus vending machines each year to buy such favorites as Diet Coke, Gardetto's Snak-ens and GrandMa's Fudge Chocolate Chip Cookies.
Bob Derby, manager of KU Concessions, said KU students and staff last year had spent about $900,000 in the 20f campus vending machines, which is about $100,000 more than was spent at the Union Square food court in the Kansas Union.
Cannarissa Booth, Greer, S.C., sophomore, said she was not surprised by how much money was spent.
"They overcharge so much it shouldn't be a surprise," she said.
Even though Booth finds the prices high, she buys from vending machines an average of once a day and spends about $5 a week.
"My favorite is Ruffles," she said.
Derby said that the vending machine bestsellers were Coke Classic and Hershey's and Nestle's candy bars. Items that don't sell quickly are caffeine-free Diet Coke and A&W Root Beer, he said.
approval by Heart Smart Vending International in Scottsdale, Ariz. Initially, sales of these items increased, but as the year progressed, they returned to their pre-red dot sale levels, Derby said. Some KU students said that health was not a priority.
A year ago, KU Concessions started marking products with red dots, signifying a stamp of
"I never even noticed the red dots," said John Ratzenberger, Lansing sophomore. "I thought it was all junk."
Chex MIX
KU Concessions tries to carry consumers' favorites.
Vending machines are popular on campus. Students spend about $900,000 a year at campus vending machines.
Andv Rullestad / KANSAM
GTA HEARING
Kansan staff report
The hearing tomorrow between the University of Kansas and the GTA union has been postponed a second time. A key witness for the University is unable to be present because of an illness. The University requested a continuance because Marc Adin, director of human resources, was ill. The University needed time
indefinitely.
The University needed time for either Adin's condition to improve or to find a replacement.
The hearing first was set for Dec. 7 and then postponed until tomorrow. Now the hearing has been postponed
In an interview earlier this month, Adin said that he hoped to get better by the time of the Jan. 31 hearing but that if that didn't happen, someone else would assume his responsibilities for the hearing. Dave Young, head of grievances for the GTA union, said the union was not happy about the delay.
"It's frustrating," he said. "We're sorry that one person is sick, but this thing has been going on for months." The hearing was postponed in December because the GTA union said it needed more time to gather witnesses.
Barefoot
Iguana
Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
Look for the Feature Beer of the Week!
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
University still working to improve freshman/sophomore experience
Officials looking at ways to help KU underclassmen get the most out of school
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
But academic life for freshmen and sophomores is changing for the better, said David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
KU underclassmen complain about the same things year after year poor advising, large classes and not enough personal attention, to name a few.
"We're already moving on most of the recommendations, and I hope we'll have some action on every one by the end of this year," Shulenburger said. "I think this report can make a world of
Four months later, work has begun on almost all of the committee's 30 recommendations, Shulenburger said.
In September, the Freshman-Sophomore Academic Experience Committee submitted its recommendations for improving the academic experience of KU underclassmen.
difference in the long run."
One of the first actions resulting from the report is improving academic support at the residence halls. Next fall, 160 residents at Ellsworth Hall will be part of a pilot program aimed at providing a positive academic environment.
kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said these residents would have access to onsite advising, a computer lab and a math tutor and could take a course at Ellsworth.
"We're not targeting terrific students or at-risk students," McCluskey-Fawcett said. "We don't want to segregate students, but we do want to provide an academic environment for those who want that."
The program could be expanded to include 400 students, or about 10 percent of the freshman class, in Fall 1997.
McCluskey-Fawcett also is expanding a four-week summer program which allows students to become acquainted with the University and the rigors of college life. The program was piloted last summer and will be open to 400 students this summer.
Also in the works are a center for teaching effectiveness and a plan to ensure that freshmen would have at least one class with fewer than 25 students, Shulenburger said.
But while administrators are moving ahead on many of the recommendations, the advising system — an ongoing problem — remains stagnant.
Shulenburger said no action would be taken to change advising until a Student Senate advising committee made its recommendations this semester.
"We have tried so many different things with advising, but it hasn't changed the overall satisfaction rating of students, so we are going to listen to what the student committee recommends." Shulenburger said.
Shulenburger said a committee would be formed to monitor the University's progress on all of the recommendations.
"I don't think that the report is as much a checklist as it is a direction," he said. "My hope is that most of those things will be done or pretty far along in two years."
New desks bring cheer to Wescoe
Officials pointing fingers concerning lack of chairs
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
After two weeks, Beverly Boyd finally has enough chairs for her students. But why she lacked them in the first place remains a mystery.
Boyd, professor of English, had only 10 chairs for 22 students on Friday, which forced students to sit on the floor. But yesterday morning brought a new week for Boyd, and with it came a classroom full of desks.
"Everybody was happy," Boyd said. "All the students had chairs to sit in."
Boyd said a man from the administration was at Wescoe Hall this morning with new furniture for her classroom.
And although the situation has been corrected, the question of why there weren't enough chairs to begin with remains.
Equipment requests are made through the University Registrar and then passed on to facilities operations, which fulfills the requests upon receiving them, said Brenda Selman, assistant registrar.
Selman said the registrar's office was only responsible for taking equipment requests and directing them to facilities operations.
"I can't speculate why there weren't enough chairs," Selman said. "You'll have to direct that question to facility operations."
But Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said it wasn't his department's responsibility either.
"My understanding is it comes from the registrar's office who decides how many go in which rooms," Richardson said.
Regardless of who was responsible, Boyd said she just was glad to have enough chairs. However, she hoped the chairs wouldn't suddenly disappear.
"The students have an exam tomorrow, so I hope they're still there," Boyd said. "Otherwise they'll be sitting on the floor again."
Amps 12.97
Billy Goat 10.80
Hellcat Trio 9.99
Easy-E 11.88
Don William 11
Presidents of me
Self 10.88
Too Low to Quote (the record companies don't approve)
FEATURING
Amps 12.97
Billy Goat 10.80
Hullabal Trio 9.99
Eazy-E 11.88
Dan Williams 12.97
Presidents of the United States of America 12.97
Self 10.88
Quotable but Low Prices
Reptiens 10.88
Southern Culture on the Skies 9.98
Victoria Williams 9.88
Squirrel Mut Zippers 10.88
Rocket from the Crump 10.88
G-Love and Special Sauce 10.88
Lee M.Ee.11.88
"Boys for Pele"
THE FILM
Alice in Chains, Candlebox, Edwyn Collins, Everclear, Green Day, Eric Matthews, Menswear Joan Osborne, Toad the Wet Sprocket, Urge Overkill, Victor Mike Watt, Enya,P.M. Dawn Frank Black Alnee Mann, Mary Me Jane, Geraldine Fibbers Beatles, Pretenders, Van Morrison, C.I.V.
KIEF'S
24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046
KIEF'S
S
4A
Tuesday, January 30, 1996
OPINION
U N I V E R S I T Y D A
A N
VIEWPOINT
Park-and-ride makes more sense than costly garage
Parking on campus is an important issue which should be thought out clearly before any plan is initiated. There should be an overall transportation plan for our campus which includes the parking issue.
The parking board and parking department are considering building a parking garage north of the Kansas Union. It would be built on the Hill where the Continuing Education Building is located.
Is it worth the cost?
A major concern this plan raises is whether it has been clearly thought out. It seems that the plan has problems.
The first problem is historically relevant to the University of Kansas. The Continuing Education Building is the ninth-oldest building on campus, which makes it a historical landmark of the University.
Another problem involves the construction of parking garages.
Parking garages are expensive to build, and the weather of Kansas is not favorable to parking garages unless a lot of money is spent building them.
A subcommittee of the long-range planning committee for the future of the University said in its report that parking garages should be the last option.
"Parking garages should be considered to be one of the least desirable parking options because of capital, operating and environment cost," the report said.
An alternative to garages is to have a park-and-ride system. With this system, students, faculty and staff would park their vehicles in lots off the main campus, and a shuttle bus would transport them to campus bus stops. This plan would avoid the high cost of building a parking
THE ISSUE:
Parking plan
Possible new structure next to the Kansas Union would cost too much and take away from the beauty of campus.
Park-and-ride does work. That is evident in a letter from the city of Lawrence to the transportation board stating, "It appears that numerous KU students are driving to this area, parking their vehicles and riding the bus to school."
Let's work together
Studies in both the transportation study and master plan prepared by BRW, Inc. compare the cost of building a parking garage to park-and-ride. It states that a park-and-ride system is more cost-effective and includes the cost of new buses.
It is time the parking board and transportation board get together and work on suitable solutions for all areas of transportation that don't degrade the aesthetic quality of the campus. Working together for long-range solutions also must include ideas in the master plan.
garage, and lots now used for single event purposes could be used regularly.
The master plan has good solutions,but these ideas will remain on paper unless they are tested and implemented.
SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
The University should be praised for considering all forms of transportation in the master plan. But it is time for the individual entities that control transportation to come together and actively plan for the future of campus transportation. The goal should be to plan together, not independently.
Are you happy with your life at the University of Kansas? Do you want a chance to share your feelings with other students?
want a chance to share your feelings with other students?
The University Daily Kansan wants to get your point of view. We are still taking applications for the Kansan editorial board. The board meets twice a week for one hour to discuss the issues that we feel have the most effect on the lives of students at the University of Kansas. The board then decides what position they want to take on the issue, and one member is chosen to write an editorial that best represents the board's point of view.
Applications are available in the Kansas newsroom at 111 Staufer-Flint. For more information, contact Paul Todd, editorial editor, or Craig Lang, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
HEATHER NIHEAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Campus ... Joann Birk
        Phillip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Features ... Matt Hood
        Tom Blohton
Photo ... Andy Rulestad
        Matt Flinkner
Graphics ... Noah Musser
Special sections ... Novella Dommars
Wire ... Tara Trenary
Airline coordinator ... Tina Fassett
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Karen Gerch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelyse
National mgr ... Mark Ozdemik
Special Sections mgr ... Norm Blow
Production mgr ... Rachel Gahil
Marketing director ... Heather Valler
Public Relations df ... Cary Breifolf
Creative director ... Ed Kowalski
Classified mgr ... Stacey Wengarten
Intermphy co-op mgr ... T.J. Clark
Drugs, the State and...
the Te
By Ian Ritter
the Test
J
Illustration by Noah Musser
never have been an advocate of the idea that some people can be considered guilty
before proven innocent. With this concern in mind, I wondered what the drug-testing policy for employees at the university would be. Drug testing employees is not a policy that I've been particularly in favor.
locally in favor of. Knowing that companies such as Wal Mart reserve the right to randomly test their employees while working and at the time if hiring always has disgusted me.
I could never understand why it would matter if a clerk at Wal Mart was getting high. Even if the person's register performance is becoming inhibited, making them urinate in a cup seems silly. Drugs or no drugs, if they're not working up to their supposed ability, disciplinary action should be taken that does not involve the employee giving up their personal fluids.
And as long as an employee is doing a fine or even a terrible job at work, it should be no concern of businesses as to what the worker does during his or her free time. In other words, once that time card has been punched for the day, the company's jurisdiction over an employee should not exist.
Some people at the ACLU feel the same way.
"You do have something of value to protect and that's your individual privacy," said Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of the Kansas and Western Missouri ACLU. "Pre-employment testing is certainly not
I'm not alone with my anti-drug testing feelings.
testing for anything probable."
Knowing that other companies test people for drugs, I wanted to know if my professors or the people that serve food in Wescoe Terrace had to humiliate themselves by giving up their urine for the job.
Thinking that I would have a lot to be upset about, I reviewed the drug testing policies of the University and the State of Kansas. To my dismay, KU's policy didn't give me much to rant and rave about.
"It's one of those things that I'm sure there's a viable reason for," George said. "I think it is true that people need to be assured that the people driving these vehicles are in condition to drive them."
can influence a worker's performance, such as little sleep or a disagreement with a spouse. Other tests such as tests for reflexes could be administered daily to remedy the possibility of on the job dangers.
The only workers who are eligible for drug testing on campus are those who carry guns and those who drive big trucks—police officers and employees who drive vehicles that weigh more than 26,000 lbs. Police are tested before hiring, while the drivers are subject to random testing. The random tests take place before a driver's shift, where they are paid to drive to Topeka for a test.
George said that she wasn't sure if random drug testing was the best solution for controlling employee safety, but said that the intent of the program was honorable.
Point taken.
"We're not concerned about safety here," Kurtenbach said. "There's something else going on."
Kurtenbach did make the argument that random testing wasn't the best solution, though. He said that many factors other than drug use
Plus, Lynn George, employment specialist at the Department of Human Resources, said that not a single person had been fired or not hired as a result of testing positive for drug or alcohol use.
But the idea of a slobbering drunk driver with a bottle of whisky between his legs, speeding down a crowded Jayhawk Boulevard in a semi just doesn't sound like my idea of a safe and stable environment.
On the same token, cops on PCP wielding guns — Yikes!
Knowing that some of these people are allowed to touch weapons in the first place frightens me.
However, I think the policy of random testing for this single job at the University isn't too much to ask. People who drive vehicles that weigh more than 26,000 lbs. could do some serious damage.
Well, testing the reflexes of workers before a shift could be a time-consuming task, but so is paying workers to go get tested in Topeka.
But is drug testing the best solution for these problems?
It is not as if they are working at Wal Mart.
State law beyond the policy of testing certain drivers and police officers probably is going too far. If the policy is ever extended to positions outside of these two, then it should be looked at closely as a possible breach of personal rights.
And if professors ever have to start taking the tests, the policy would need a serious overhaul.
Being in the proper condition to drive and to teach are two very different things.
As if that wasn't bad enough, it now is being attached to the word tuition, two connotations that make me nauseous. I am irate about the new system of linear tuition.
Tuition plan penalizes on-schedule students
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The administration seems to be under some sort of disillusionment that it is us wishy-washy students, who can't make up our minds about which classes we really want to take, who are
The word linear, until I saw the article in the University Daily Kansan on Wednesday, Jan. 24, brought visions of algebraic equations.
The idea sounds fairly ideal, until you consider the state of the KU enrollment.
I know that I would like nothing better than to enroll in 20 hours of classes that are really popular but unessential to my graduation, then wait until classes start — just enough time to anger everyone else who thought the classes would be fun — to drop them and add others.
That is certainly my idea of a
And I am no math major, but it seems as if the University will lose quite a bit of money on the deal, seeing that they will have to bill and reimburse students numerous times, since the students will still have to add-drop just to get the classes they need to graduate.
responsible for the change. It seems to me that if we could get into the classes needed to graduate the first time around, we wouldn't have to add-drop at all. They seem to think that we think it is fun, like a Twister game or something, to stand in line for hours and find out that we need a Dean's stamp in order to add-drop some class for which we reluctantly received a closed-class opener.
Nicki Reno
Westwood junior
The administration should consider that the students who will be penalized for such a change are the students who are attempting to work up to their potential, and imagine this, graduate on time. And keep in mind that it is not a $10 difference we are talking about.
For my schedule, it adds up to a $440 difference had it been implemented this semester.
good time.
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Todd, editorial editor, or Craig Lang, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
Guest columnis: Should be double spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
A
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THE REMARKS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 30, 1996
Free program to discuss safety
5A
Self-defense course created for women open to men as well
Awareness is the key to students' safety, and it will be the focus of a presentation sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
By Amanda Traughber Kansan staff writer
"Self-Defense and Safety for Women" will address education and prevention measures at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Detective Catherine Kelley of the Lawrence Police Department, a facilitator for the program, said the most important thing students could do to protect themselves was to be alert and stay out of situations that could hurt them.
Officer Gayle Reece of the KU police, who also will be a facilitator, said in addition to being aware, students should be prepared for different situations.
might be attacking, screaming might scare them off, but with another person attacking, it might just make them angrier. Reece said.
"In a situation with one person that
Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the center, said the program also will encourage participants to think through what they would do in a dangerous situation so that if it ever did arise, they would be better prepared to act quickly and calmly.
"A lot of times, it's a matter of 'How smart do you handle the situation?' There's a whole attitude about how to handle yourself in a situation," she said.
Ballard said although the center had sponsored self-defense programs before, this would be the first to include members of both the Lawrence and KU police.
She also said it was important that students knew who individual police officers were so that when they had a problem, they wouldn't be hesitant to approach an officer.
Increasingly, men are becoming more involved in self-defense programs, and even though the program
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is called "Self-Defense and Safety for Women," men are welcome to attend.
Source: Officer Gayle Reece, KU police
Health board to conduct survey
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
KU students care about their health.
But administrators at Watkins Memorial Health Center and members of the Student Health Advisory Board care about their treatment. And to find out what students think about Watkins, the patient relations subcommittee of the board is developing a survey.
Yesterday's subcommittee meeting focused on fine-tuning the survey and finalizing plans for how it would be administered and tabulated.
Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior and chairwoman of the subcommittee, said the group wanted to address areas such as doctor/nurse issues, the pharmacy, insurance, the payment process and hours of operation.
"We talked about it as a subcommittee last November," Turnbull said. "Based on that discussion, I drafted this survey."
Questions included whether students had used Watkins' services before, and if the center's staff had met their needs. But the survey, which will be given at the end of February, isn't just an opportunity for students to express their opinions about Watkins.
"It's two parts," said Libby Seifert, St. Louis, Mo. senior and advisory board member. "First, I think it's for the administration here at Watkins to help serve students. Second, it's for the students to let the administration know what's on going."
James Strobl, director of student health services, said that with students paying a $69.50 health fee, the survey allowed comments as to whether students felt they were getting the most for their dollars.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
The best part about the survey will be that Watkins can get input from outside the health center because the survey will be given at the Kansas Union, Boyle said. Usually, the survey was given only to people who were already at Watkins.
provide insight for future planning especially with the 20-year campus plan.
"With the arena of health care changing so rapidly, Watkins and the staff here and the administration are needing to find ways to meet students needs, and they're having to be more competitive with other private sector health services." she said.
Jim Boyle, associate director of student health services, said Watkins conducted a survey every semester and usually received about 200 responses. But to accurately represent the student body, Strobl said he hoped for responses from 10 percent of the student body
Turnbull said the survey would
Seifert said that making a difference with the survey means showing that board members and student senators care about the health of KU students. The fact that the students on the student health advisory board would be administering the survey would bring a new angle to the survey, which has been administered by Watkins administrators.
COME BARK WITH THE BIG DOGS BECOME A PART OF
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Tuesday, January 30
6:30 pm
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Applications will be made available at the informational meetings or at the SUA Box Office (Level 4, Kansas Union.) Application due no later than Friday, February 17. For more information call 864-3477
Monday, January 29 6:30 pm Walnut Room Kansas Union
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Tuesday, January 30,1996
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KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law invites you to an AUCTION at Johnny's Bar & Grill on January 30th at 7:00p.m. A Kaplan LSAT Prep Course will be auctioned off. Come join us and get the chance to buy it at a great value!
Find out about Law School and how to prepare for it. See you there! Paid for by Student Senate
ROCK CHALK
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Congratulations to the 1996 Rock Chalk Revue Shows!
Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Nu Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi
Behind Closed Doors February 22,23,and 24 at7 p.m. at the Lied Center.
The diploma you can wear.
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UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
JOSTENS REWARD YOUR ACHIEvement
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SAVE UP TO $120 Kansas Union Lobby January 29-31 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Navy F-14 fighter jet crashes into Nashville house, kills five
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—A Navy F-14 fighter jet heavy with fuel for a return trip to California crashed into a neighborhood yesterday creating a huge fireball, demolishing three houses and killing five people.
Three of the dead were in a house that was directly hit by the Tomcat, as the F-14 is known. The others killed were the plane's two crew members.
"One guy was just sitting in his couch. He never had a chance. They were all just sitting where they were," said firefighter James Dean.
The fighter had taken off from Nashville International Airport on a training mission, returning to its base at the Miramar Naval Air Station near San Diego.
The fireball could be seen for miles from the wooded, working-class neighborhood of brick homes where the crash occurred.
The fighter jet hit one house, engulfing the homes on its sides in flames and littering the neighborhood with plane parts. Pieces of an engine sat in in a yard across the street; another plane part rested in a tree.
"It it was moving so fast I couldn't even tell what shape it was, and then this huge fireball erupted and the heat came through the glass of my car," said Don Isert, who was driving near the airport.
Stasi Stubblefield, who lives a half-mile from where the plane crashed, said: "It looked like it was going directly down ... nose down."
The cause of the crash was not immediately known. The Pentagon sent a team of investigators.
The crew members did not eject before the crash. Their identities were not immediately released.
Elmer Newsom, 66, and his wife, Ada Newsom, 63, were killed in their home, police said. A second man,
whose identity was not immediately released, also died in the Newsom home.
Kenny Newsom, 37, left work as soon as he heard about the crash. He said he had known his parents were dead as soon as he saw their flattened house.
The couple were next-door neighbors of Joel and Anita Oeschle, who left for work well before the crash and whose house was destroyed by the fire.
"I feel very fortunate that neither of us was home. We lost two great neighbors, two great people. That's where my heart is now," Joel Oeschle said.
Neva Hammonds said a piece of the engine landed in her front yard, a half-mile from the crash site.
0 2 Miles
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Nashville
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40
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The crash site is 2 1/2 miles southeast of Nashville's airport, which is next to a Tennessee Air National Guard installation.
The F-14 is a supersonic, twinengine fighter designed to attack enemy aircraft at night and in any weather. Its crew consists of a pilot and a radar intercept officer. It typically carries missiles, rockets and bombs, but the Navy said the plane that went down yesterday was not armed.
AIDS drug has 'milestone' potential
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A triple-punch combination of an experimental new AIDS drug and two others already on the market is by far the most potent treatment yet for people infected with the deadly virus, researchers reported yesterday.
The new drug combination does not cure AIDS. At best, it will slow and perhaps stall the disease for long periods. Even this could be a significant advance, since available virus medicines now do little to extend AIDS patients' lives.
The treatment involves one of a new class of drugs called protease inhibitors and is still in the early stages of human testing. Nevertheless, AIDS researchers who have seen many promising initial results go sour in the past are enthusiastic about the latest findings.
"It's wonderfully exciting. It's a milestone," said Gerald Friedland, a doctor from Yale University. The key to the new combination is indinav, an
experimental protease inhibitor developed by Merck & Co. It is combined with the standard AIDS medicines AZT and 3TC.
Roy Gulick, a doctor, and colleagues from New York University gave the combination to 26 patients. After six months, they could find no measurable trace of the AIDS virus in 24 of them. Their treatment is continuing, but researchers say it is still too soon to know how long this effect will last.
Emilio Emini of Merck, a doctor, released some of the findings at the meeting yesterday at a standing-room-only session on protease inhibitors.
During the meeting, Giluck said he was optimistic about the new treatment's potential.
"This is the best response of any anti-retroviral therapy that has been seen to date," he said.
Several other AIDS experts at the meeting agreed.
"We all share the excitement of the moment that
long-term suppression of this virus is real," said Paul Volberding, a doctor from the University of California, San Francisco.
Like other AIDS drugs, protease inhibitors attempt to short-circuit HIV, the AIDS virus, by disrupting its life cycle. They block production of protease, an enzyme crucial to the virus's survival.
A major question is whether — and how quickly — HIV will become resistant to protease inhibitors, too.
Douglas Richman, a doctor from the University of California, San Diego, speculated that because the new combination so sharply suppresses growth of the virus, it will hold down the evolution of resistant strains of HIV as well.
But doctors need assurance that suppression of the AIDS virus will last. Although only longer testing will prove this, Emiini said there were hints. One patient who has received indinavir alone has been healthy and apparently free of the virus for two years.
THE NEWS in brief
Theives abduct Bert, Ernie from exhibit
The Associated Press
but were unsuccessful.
ERFURT, Germany — Miss Piggy was under police protection Monday, after her colleagues Ernie and Bert were abducted. Thieves knocked through a wall and plundered an exhibit of original Muppet puppets overnight Sunday at the Erfurt Garden Show. They also smashed a glass case, trying to rip Miss Piggy from her display,
The trio were among 36 original Muppets rented by a Danish firm for the exhibit in Erfurt, 110 miles northeast of Frankfurt.
The Ernie and Bert puppets were valued at $126,000, Blaschka said.
Kermit, Big Bird and the other Jim Henson creations were not harmed, he said. Police were investigating.
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Tuesday, Jan. 30, 7pm Kansas Room, Kansas Union
KU advisors & KU Med. Rep. will discuss:
ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS Especially Applicants for Fall '97 Entering Class Informational Meeting
*Admission Requirements
*Application Procedures
*Minority Resources
*Pre-Med Club Info.
NOTE- PRE-DENTAL, PRE-OPTOMETRY, & PRE-VEIT. STUDENTS>check with Janice in Pre-H health Prof. Office for pertinent info.
For more information, contact Pre-H Health Professions Off., in the Advising Support Center, 4017 Wescoe
Volunteer Opportunities
THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Find Out what YOU can do...
THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, January 30
6PM
Jayhawk Rm 5th Floor Kansas Union
Wednesday, January 31
5PM
Centennial Rm 6th Floor
The Center for Community Outreach Programs
Alternative Spring Break YOuth On Board Community Internship Program Peer Mentoring Program Concerned, Aware & Active Students Youth Volunteer Corps Students Tutoring for Literacy, Natural Ties, Teach for America
For More Information, Call 864-3710
STUDENT
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 30, 1996
7A
South Africans willing to kill for jobs
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Police were baffled by the shooting. But some of those hoping for jobs said they understood the motivation: The gunmen simply had wanted to clear away competition.
The Associated Press
A few months ago, word that 10 jobs were open attracted 6,000 applicants to NF Die Casting, said Barry Hallett, managing director.
"People will kill to get a job," said Sipho Masimin4, who has been out of work since 1994 in a country with 40
Hours after the ambush, many of those who escaped harm returned to line up once again for a chance to earn up to $2.77 an hour making aluminum wheels.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — It was 2 a.m. yesterday when Alson Mbatha, desperate after two years of searching for work, arrived at the gates of a car parts factory, where hundreds of others also stood in line, hoping.
percent unemployment.
Mbatha had traveled to Tokoza only two weeks ago, after failing to find work in rural Kwazulu-Natal province. Settling in at a workers' hostel, he heard there were factory jobs in the industrial area between Tokoza and the white suburb of Alberton.
Police said yesterday they had no suspects. A special team was being set up to investigate, and police offered a reward of $70,000 for information leading to a conviction.
749-3455
Witnesses said about seven men, armed with assault rifles and handguns, fired on the crowd outside the NF Die Casting factory. The attack did not appear racially motivated — the gunmen and almost all the job-seekers were Black.
Mbatha, wounded by a bullet in the chest, was among 23 injured. Eight people were left dead.
In post-apartheid South Africa, it is violent gangs with little regard for ethnic or racial ties that are the chief source of chaos in South Africa's Black townships.
He expected 10,000 to show up for
Confrontations that elsewhere might end with shouting or a fist-fight often erupt in gunfire in South Africa: Its history of political violence and proximity to civil wars in Angola and Mozambique have created an environment where guns — even high-powered automatic
The sun had not risen yet when a band of armed men walked up and opened fire on the crowd of job-seekers before fleeing into the darkness.
Previously, violence often stemmed from rivalry between Black political groups — the African National Congress and Zulu nationalist Inkatha Freedom Party. But political fighting largely subsided after the ANC won the 1994 elections.
Terrified people fled toward nearby Tokoza, one of Johannesburg's Black townships, some getting shot as they ran. One body was found hundreds of yards from the factory.
even high-powered automatic rifles — are readily available.
"They didn't say anything, they just opened fire," recalled Mbatha, 26 from his bed at Natalspruit Hospital. His striped pajama top gaped open, revealing bloody stitches where a bullet grazed his chest.
Zimbabwe
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Gunmen fire on hundreds of people, killing at least eight.
0 200
Aflices
Knioht-Ridder Tribune
the 200 jobs available yesterday.
A week ago, Hallett's first attempt to fill the jobs by having people draw lottery numbers ended in chaos, with arguments and shoving erupting outside the plant.
Some of the people waiting outside yesterday said the shooting might have been a follow-up to last week's conflict.
U.S. servicemen await rape trial verdict
The Associated Press
NAHA, Okinawa — Facing prosecutors' demands of 10 years in prison for three U.S. servicemen charged with raping a 12-year-old girl, one of the defendants yesterday said God had forgiven him and hoped the court would, too.
In closing arguments, defense lawyers argued the sentences requested by prosecutors would be unusually severe. But chief prosecutor Masayuki Nomura painted the case as an affront not only to Okinawans but to the country as a whole.
"The acts of these men can be seen as a challenge for Japan in general to maintain peace and order," Nomura said.
Marine Pfc. Rodrico Harp of Griffin, Ga., and Pfc. Kendrick Ledet of Waycross, Ga., have admitted to helping abduct the girl and beating and binding her with duct tape while Navy Seaman Marcus Gill of Woodville, Texas, drove them all to a remote road.
Gill testified that they all three raped her there. But Harp and Ledet said Gill bullied them into helping with the abduction, and said they only pretended to rape the girl, fearing Gill's anger if they didn't.
Ledet crossed himself before he gave his final statement.
"My Lord knows every move that I made ... and He has forgiven me," said the 20-year-old Marine. "Now I ask the court to forgive我."
The three, all charged with confinement and rape causing injury, face a minimum sentence of three years and a maximum of life in prison.
A verdict by the three-judge panel — there are no jury trials in Japan — is due March 7. In Japan, 99 percent of criminal cases that come to trial result in convictions, and sentencing could immediately follow a guilty verdict.
Harp's lawyer Mitsunobu Matsunaga said he
expected sentences for all three defendants of six to seven years if convicted. No Japanese court has imposed a sentence of more than 10 years for similar charges.
The three servicemen agreed to pay compensation to the victim and her family, but lawyer Matsunaga said the girl's father refused the second installment of what was to have been a $15,000 payment because the accused could cite the payment in pleading for leniency.
The servicemen's lawyers asked the judges not to let public anger and opposition to the U.S. military influence their ruling.
Okinawata hosts two-thirds of the 47,000 American troops in Japan. How many should stay in the strategically key area has become a political headache for the government, which supports the longstanding security relationship with the United States but cannot ignore the public outcry about the rape case.
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(Behind Perkins)
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
841-6232
david vs. GOLIATH
Alan Shelby Theist Baptist Preacher
I'll show you a cartoon of a large man pointing at a small boy. The man is wearing a suit and a hat, while the boy is dressed in a simple outfit with a bow tie.
Dr. Gordon Stein, Phd.
Worlds Renown Atheist Author, "How to Argue with a Theist and Win"
Debate Topic:
Does God Exist?
Thursday Night 7:00 pm Kansas Union Ballroom
Sponsored by: KCBT Student Ministries & Kansas City Eupraxophy
BA Tuesday, January 30, 1996
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
You get to be team mascot
You dial 1-800-COLLECT® to tell everyone
You call from every phone you see
You call long-lost relatives
You call all day and all night
Everyone you call saves money
You're a big success
1-800-COLLECT®
SAVE THE PEOPLE YOU CALL UP TO 44%
NBA
Magic Johnson comes out of retirement, Page 6.
TENNIS
Strong showing from Kansas tennis teams, Page 3.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30,1996
SECTION B
Cyclones, Wildcats defy early odds
Camping tradition lives on
The Allen Field House camping tradition is alive and well.
Since my column about recent struggles expressed by those waiting in line at men's basketball games ran Thursday, I have received information regarding the incident before the Oklahoma game Jan. 22.
Jeff Cunningham, Neodesha sophmore, was lining groups up that day. The reason I know this is because he both wrote and called me the day the column came out.
Cunningham said he stopped the process because the harassment and lack of cooperation from those wait-
to get in line was too much to handle.
SPORTS EDITOR
EDITOR
TOM
ERICKSON
"After managing to line up groups one through eight successfully, I began to be bombarded with derisive and even threatening comments from some individuals when asking them to move backward so the other
groups can line up," he said in the letter. "The difficulties with the camping system are no one's fault but they are everyone's problem."
I would like to apologize to Cunningham for not thinking about the fact that everyone else in line gives the poor sap trying to get everything organized hell, because that is exactly what happens.
But there are solutions.
On Friday, I spoke with Darren Cook, director of facilities, who said that in no way would the camping tradition be lost. Cook said he would do two things from now until the end of the season to help the process move more smoothly.
People have been confused about what time the student entrance opens for each game. Some have said three hours, others said two.
Because the increased number of campers for Big Eight Conference games, the student gate will open two hours before tipoff. Cook said. General admission and reserved seat gates will continue to open 1 1/2 hours before tipoff.
Cook also plans to print numbers on laminated cards for each group so that people can get a better idea of where one group ends and another begins. The cards, which should be ready for tomorrow night's game against Oldahoma State, would then be picked up as students enter the field house.
It was good to know that campers could find support from the folkks who run the building, rather than an excuse to shut the tradition down.
"We are here to help students in any way we can." Cook said.
That help includes stopping students who cut into the line once it starts moving.
Cook said if students see someone cut into the line, they should notify an official, who will send the offender to the back of the line.
All of this takes me back to the original point — use this right correctly or kiss it goodbye. Good luck to all the campers tomorrow night. I'll be with you in spirit.
I question how long this guy will stick around. One only has to look at past history to see why.
In November 1991, Johnson revealed he was HIV-positive and retired from basketball. He then returned to play in both the NBA All-Star Game and Summer Olympics the next year.
n The return of Magic Johnson to the Los Angeles Lakers is great from the standpoint of his battle with HIV, but it brings up other concerns.
mixed in between was a stint as the chairman of the President's Council on AIDS Awareness, which he also resigned after one year, and an analyst job with NBC Sports.
I give him until the end of this season before retirement No. 3 rolls around.
V
Then, in the fall of 1992, he returned to the NBA for one month, only to retire for a second time. The next year, he purchased 5 percent of the Lakers and became interim coach but then quit and sold back his portion of the team.
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
After achieving his 200th win, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams and the Jahvahs will host Oklahoma State on Wednesday.
Big Eight play gives surprises thus far
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
It isn't much of a surprise that the No. 3 Kansas men's basketball team is at the top of the Big Eight Conference.
Preseason coaches and media polls picked the Jayhawks, who are 4-0 and 16-1 overall, to win the conference.
But the two teams on the Jayhawks' heels may not only be a surprise, but also a shock. Iowa State is in second place at 4-1, and Kansas State follows in third with a 4-2 conference record.
"I am extremely impressed by both teams," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "They have been a pleasant surprise for the league."
That is an understatement looking at the preseason Big Eight poll. KState was predicted to finish seventh while Iowa State was picked eighth.
In the conference's history, only two teams picked in the bottom
four of the preseason poll have finished in the upper half. Colorado did it in 1983-84 when it tied for fourth after being picked to finish at the bottom of the Big Eight. In 1991-92, the poll also ranked Nebraska last, but the Cornhuskers finished third.
Iowa State men's basketball coach Tim Floyd said his team's success this year had surprised him. The Cyclones were facing a rebuilding year after losing 10 lettermen, including four starters.
But seven transfers and two freshmen have gotten the Cyclones off to a better Big Eight start than last season's 3-2 beginning.
"I'm not about to say we're going to be like last year's club," Floyd said. "We're a decent team right now, but I don't think we're a great team by any stretch of the imagination."
Defense has been integral to the Cyclones' success. Their defense is allowing 61.4 points a game in Big Eight games, second in the conference.
They have received an offensive punch from junior guard/forward Dedric Willoughby, who was named the Big Eight player of the week yesterday. He is averaging 20.2 points and ranks second in the conference in scoring.
K-State's scoring production is from senior guard Elliot Hatcher and senior forward Tyrone Davis. Hatcher is averaging 15.8 points, while Dawis scores 14.1.
"I think their success goes
The Wildcats are benefiting from the experience of Hatcher and Davis, K-State men's basketball assistant coach David Campbell said. But they also have added talented players, such as transfer junior center Gerald Eaker, and have improved because of their nonconference schedule, which included Illinois and Michigan State.
through Hatcher and Davis," Nebraska men's basketball coach Danny Nee said. "They've got some real quality players."
The success of K-State and Iowa State has left other teams such as Oklahoma wallowing in the conference's bottom half. The Sooners are 2-4 in Big Eight play and in sixth place.
"We feel we have the ability to come in and compete day in and day out," Campbell said. "The Big Eight is one of the more rugged conferences in the nation. You'd better put your hard hat on when you come to play in this conference."
After their 67-11 loss to Iowa State on Saturday, Oklahoma men's basketball coach Kelvin Sampson found his players hanging their heads in the locker room.
"I said, 'Hold your heads up,'"
Sampson said. "Four or five of them were crying real tears. That's when you realize these are kids. They are playing as hard and giving as much effort as any team I've had."
"But other than Kansas, anybody in the league can beat anybody else at home or away."
PROFILE
Intense drive pushes runner
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
About two-thirds into the 600-meter dash, Kansas junior sprinter Brian Martin was in fourth place, but no one seemed worried.
"The guy's got guts," Kansas junior spinner Nathan Hill said. "I've seen him with 200 meters in third, fourth, even fifth place, and the guy's going to come back. He's just got the mentality that he's not going to lose.
"He's got the tattoo on his arm that says, 'Just Win Baby,' and that's what he believes in."
At the KSU-KU-MU Invitational on Saturday in Manhattan, Martin was true to his creed in the 600-meter dash.
"I started out kind of slow," said Martin, one of the Jayhawks' captains. "I felt drained, like I had no energy at all."
In the middle of the pack with about one lap left, Martin made his move. He passed two runners, and with one purple jersey ahead of him, he kicked into high gear.
With 50 meters left, Martin took the lead away from Kansas State sprinter Scott Galas for the first time. He maintained it across the finish line, edging Galas out 1:12.21 to 1:12.45.
"I hate to lose more than anybody, so I'm always going to go 110 percent or better," Martin said.
In any situation, Martin exerts the same effort displayed at Manhattan. At the Missouri Invitational on Jan. 20, Martin was anchoring the 1,600-meter men's relay team, where he showed the same energy.
Kansas junior captain Latanya Holloway said that although the Iowa sprinter was in first place 100 meters ahead, Brian had kept trimming the gap.
"Everyone was just fascinated by just seeing him run," Holloway said. "He never gave up. That's the good thing about Brian. Some people do give up, but he never gives up."
Former high school and college teammate Sean Krider, who went to Saturday's meet to watch his old team, said that Martin was running with the seniors when he was a freshman in high school.
Martin ran track and played defensive back at Lawrence High School. In 1993 he was the Kansas state champion in the 400-meter dash.
"He's one of the hardest workers on this team," Hamilton said. "Brian's one of those guys that runs from his heart. Brian does have a lot of athletic ability, but he has heart also, and he's a hard worker in practice."
Theo Hamilton, Kansas assistant track and field coach, said Brian's hard work in practice carried over to meets.
"He's a guy that will come back and pull a miracle lck, he's a gutsy runner," Krider said. "The gutsy side of him is something he's had since high school."
kansas track and field coach Gary Schwartz agreed. "One of the things you can always count on with Brian is when he steps to the line, he's going to give you everything he's got," Schwartz said.
Holloway said that as a captain, Martin led by performance.
"He's really quiet, he doesn't say much," Holloway said. "But he doesn't really need to say much, I mean his action on the track says a lot."
KANS
46
Richard Devink / KANSAN
Kansas Junior spinner Brian Martin has given the Jayhawk track and field team an added kick this season.
Kansan sportswriter
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
Nakia Sanford has changed that.
Size at center was a luxury the Kansas women's basketball team didn't have last season.
A year ago, the Jayhawks often used junior forwards Jennifer Trapp and Shelly Canada, who both stand at just over six feet tall, at center. Sanford, a 6-foot-3 freshman from Lithonia, Ga., has stepped in immediately and provided Kansas the presence in the paint it lacked before.
"It's a big difference for this team," senior guard Charisse Sampson said. "We've been longing for this kind of height."
can selection and a first-team All-Metro selection in Atlanta.
Sanford, who chose Kansas over Alabama, was a 1995 USA Today Honorable Mention High School All-Ameri-
Entering last weekend, Sanford was averaging 7.9 points and 5.9 rebounds a game and has ten blocked shots. She said the adjustment to Division I college basketball from high school has been difficult at times.
"You learn so many things in practice, and then you have to incorporate it in the game when you don't have a lot of experience." Sanford said.
Nakla Sanford
Sanford has struggled occasionally on offense, but has been one of the keys to the Jayhawks defensive success.
"I've always been a better defensive player," she said. "I've got long arms, so that has always helped me."
Sampson said Sanford's physical stature can make some opponents think twice before entering the lane against the Jawhawks now.
"She alternates opponents' shots," Sampson said. "She's got those long arms, and she makes people shoot over them."
One player who definitely appreciates the impact of Sanford is Trapp, who no longer finds herself matched against much bigger opponents on such a frequent basis.
"Things are a lot different this year," Trapp said. "She really clogs up the middle, especially if you run a zone defense."
With the Jayhawks' lack of size apparent, Sanford knew Kansas presented the chance to play right away.
"I didn't have the perception in my mind that I was going to be starting, but I knew I'd get the opportunity to play," Sanford said. "I didn't want to go to a team that had too many post players."
Sanford was also attracted to the Jayhawks because of Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington.
"One of the things I found intriguing about Kansas was the stability of the coaching staff. Coach Washington has been here a long time," Sanford said. "I can't imagine another name, other than Marian Washington, being associated with Kansas women's basketball."
Despite the growing pains that come with starting a freshman, Washington said Sanford has made a world of difference.
"We haven't had that kind of player in five or six years here," Washington said. "She's going to be a fine player in this conference."
---
2B
Tuesday, January 30, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Men's Top 25
By The Associated Press
By The Associated Press
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in the nation, are listed on 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. Massachusetts (59) | 18-0 | 1,571 | 1 |
| 2. Kentucky (3) | 17-1 | 1,509 | 2 |
| 3. Kansas | 16-1 | 1,417 | 3 |
| 4. Connecticut (1) | 19-1 | 1,402 | 4 |
| 5. Cincinnati | 14-1 | 1,327 | 5 |
| 6. Villanova | 16-3 | 1,250 | 7 |
| 7. Utah | 16-3 | 1,072 | 10 |
| 8. North Carolina | 15-4 | 1,036 | 11 |
| 9. Georgetown | 15-4 | 1,031 | 6 |
| 10. Penn St. | 15-1 | 944 | 14 |
| 11. Memphis | 14-3 | 940 | 12 |
| 12. Wake Forest | 13-3 | 901 | 9 |
| 13. Virginia Tech | 13-2 | 882 | 8 |
| 14. Arizona | 15-3 | 864 | 13 |
| 15. Texas Tech | 16-1 | 568 | 22 |
| 16. Iowa | 15-4 | 540 | 22 |
| 17. Purdue | 15-4 | 524 | 19 |
| 18. Syracuse | 14-5 | 520 | 17 |
| 19. UCLA | 13-5 | 478 | 15 |
| 20. Michigan | 14-6 | 276 | 16 |
| 21. Boston College | 12-4 | 193 | 20 |
| 22. Auburn | 15-4 | 177 | 21 |
| 23. E. Michigan | 15-1 | 160 | — |
| 24. Clemson | 12-4 | 132 | 18 |
| 25. Georgia Tech | 13-8 | 106 | — |
Other receiving votes: Iowa St. 98, Marquette 67, Washington 65, Louisville 52, Stanford 48, Arkansas 44, California 43, New Mexico 41, Mississippi St. 34, Wis.-Green Bay 28, Illinois 21, Missouri 67, Georgia 20, George Washington 14, Tulsa 12, South Carolina 10, Temple 10, Tulane 11, Alabama 7, Nebraska 7, Princeton 6, Texas 3, Dule 2, Santa Clara 2, Coll. of Charleston 1, Wisconsin 1.
COLORADO 106, MISSOURI
94
MISSOURL (13-7)
Winfield 1-4 0-2 0, Grimm 10-8 7-17, Haley 3-2 0, Moore 6-3 2-6, Sutherland 5-1-8 10, Wather 0-2 0-0, Ferguson 1-2 2-1, Tate 5-4 6-4 14, Thames 7-13 4-18, Haley 3-4 3-4 9, Murdock 0-1 0-0, Totals 32-55 26-37 94.
**COLORIDAR (6-11)**
Moore 11-15-3 4-25, Kritza 3-8-2 8-2, Jensen 0-2 3-4 3, Billups 7-17 12-14 27, Tuck 8-16 3-4 5, Frier 0-4 0-0 1, Daniel 1-4 1-7, Melvin 2-4 7-8 11, Griffin 0-0 0-2 0. Totals 32-67 34-42 10
116
Halftime --Colorado 56, Missouri 43. 4-point goals --Missouri 4-12 (Grimm 36, Sutherland 1-2, Wather 2, Ferguson 0-1, Murdoc 0-1), Colorado 8-15 (Billips 1-5, Tuck 6-8, Frier 0-1, Daniel 1-1). Fouled out --Winfield, Sutherland, Tate, Friery Rebounds --Missouri 36 (Winfield, Grimm and Thames 7), Colorado 45 (Moore 15), Assists --Missouri 22 (Grimm)
Moore 5, Colorado 25 (Tuck, Frier) 6, Total lows—Missouri 25, Colorado 4, A-129, 12
Yesterday's Men's Scores SOUTH
Alabama A&M 95, Fort Valley St. 78
Albany. Ga. 103, Clark Atlanta 88
Barton 90, Less-McRae 69
Belmont 103, Bethel. Tenn. 79
Benedict 80, Morris 69
Bethune-Cookman 56, S. Carolina St. 51
Boulder-Parker 88, Piedmont 80
Christian Brothers B4, Union Tenn. 69
Cumberland, Ky. 69, Union, Ky. 61
Cumberland, Tenn. 76, Freed-Hardman 72
Davidson 71, Georgia Southern 46
E. Tennessee St. 64, Cultare 49
East Carolina 71, William & Mary 65
Elon 82, Linstone 71
Erskine 83, Anderson, S.C. 37
Ferrum 71, Chowan 61
Ga. Southwestern 92, Clayton St. 74
Hamden-Sydney 88, E. Mennonte 76
High Point 82, Belmont Abbey 80
Howard U. 63, Coppin U. 63
Lipscomb 85, Lambth 55
Longwood 53, Coker 48
Maine 84, Hampton U. 81, OT
Marshall 95, Furman 71
Montreat-Anderson 65, Clin Valley 63
Murray St. 73, Minden Tenn. 72
N. Carolina A&M 80, Florida A&M 59
N.C. Central 70, Paines 65, OT
N.C. Asheville 82, Wofford 53
N.C. Greensboro 63, Liberty 56
Newberry 80, Caranson-Newman 69
Norfolk St. 115, Knoxville 65
North Alabama 78, Athens St. 76
North Georgia 98, Southern Wesleyan 93, OT
Old Dominion 67, American U. 47
Pfeiffer 76, Mount Olive 60
Queens, N.C. 76, St. Andrew's 60
Richmond 105, George Mason 91
Roanoke 63, Lynchburg 63
Savannah Art and Design 65, Goucher 64
Savannah St. 78, Morrison Brown 70
St. Paul's 80, Bowie St. 75
Talladega 64, Alburn-Montgomery 65
Tenn.-Martin 91, Austin PEast 82, OT
Tennessee St. 86, Morehead St. 76
Tennessee Tech 86, E.Kentucky 80
Th-Chattanooga 71, VMI 69
 Va. Commonwealth 63, N.C.-Wilmington 45
Virginia Tech 85, St. Joseph's 76
Virginia Union 81, Elizabetht City 52, OT
W. Carolina 93, Appalachian 88
Wingate 81, Gardner-Web 79
EAST
Ardalni 99. Molov 73
Adelphi 99, Molloy 73
Alderson-Broadway 108, Shepherd 88
Baruch 74, Lehman 51
Buffalo 76, Trost St. 61
C.W. Post 93, Dowling 85, 2OT
Caldwell 64, Ramapo 56
Centenary, N.J. 66, Kean 53
Cheyney 83, Dist.of Columbia 80
Concord 67, Glennville St. 66, OT
Daemen 71, Hilbert 52
Drew 71, Allentown 63
Duquesne 59, Dayton 65
Edinboro 89, Pitt.-Johnston 84
FDU-Madison 88, Stevens Tech S.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts):
6:30 p.m.
(All times Central)
TUESDAY, JAN. 30
5:00 AM
ESPN NCAA basketball, Iowa at
indiana.
ESPN2 — NCAA basketball, Seton
Hall at Pittsburgh
7 p.m.
PRIME — NCAA basketball, Ala.
Plymouth — Marquette
Birmingham at Marquette.
TNT — NBA, Chicago at Houston.
8:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA basketball, St.
Louis at Memphis
ESPN — NCAA basketball, LSU at
9 a.m.
9 a.m.
USA — Boxing, heavyweights, Chris Byrd ve. Jeff Wooden at Auburn Hills. *ach*. Supermiddleweights, Thomas
9:30 p.m.
Dillard 47, Spring Hill 37
TNT — NBA, Golden State at LA.
Lakers
MIDWEST
Augsburg 80, St. John's, Minn. 79
Benedictine, Kan. William Jewell 77
Bradley 86, Wichita St. 49
Connect. Centitock St. 19, Youngstown St. 65
Creighton 79, S. Illinois 77
Culver-Stockton 81, Evangelist 65
E. Illinois 56, Mo.-Kansas City 54
Lake Superior St. 61, N.M. Michigan 54
Milwaukee 74, Adrian 73
Mid. Am. Nazarete 87, Cent. Methodist 71
N. Illinois 71, Wright 83
NE Illinois 81, Chicago St. 68
Oberlin 64, Bethany,Wa.Va. 59
Rio Grande 93, Ohio Valley 80
Siena Heights 91, Madonna 75
St. Mary's, Minn. 49, Macalester 41
Tula 89, N. Iowa 79
W. Illinois 99, Valparaiso 75
Washburn 106, Rockhurst 100
Women's Basketball SOUTH
Albany, Ga. 60, Clark Attalena 73
Appalachian St. 88, Tn.-Chattanooga 49
Auburn-Montgomery 85, Talladega 50
Austin Payt 87, Tenn.-Martin 74
Belmont 80, Bethel, Tenn. 36
Benedict 71, Morris 60
Cumberland, Ky. 73, Union, Ky. 65
E. Tennessee St. 69, Furman 68
Elon B2, Berry 75
Fort Valley St. 75, Alabama A&M 57
Francis Marion B6, Erskine 58
Freed-Hardeman B6, Cumberland, Tenn. 46
Ga. Southwestern 71, Clayton St. 55
Georgia Southern B8, W. Carolina 76
Georgia Tech 78, Georgia St. 60
High Point 71, Belmont Abbey 63
Kentucky St. 76, Transylvania 61
Ky. Westleyan 61, Oakland City 50
Lees-McChae 104, Barden 102
Lipscomb Laughlin 158
Longwood 75, Coles 58
Marshall 87, Davidson 64
Martin Methodist 71, Blue Mountain 64
Middle Tenn. 68, Murray St. 51
Mobile 80, William Carey 61
Mount Olive 71, Pfeiffer 61
Newberry 68, Carson-Newman 63
North Carolina 69, Wake Forest 68
North Georgia 65, Southern Wesleyan 45
Queens, N.C. 57, St. Andrew's 45
S. Carolina, N.C. 67, Bethune-Cookman 45
S.C.-Spartanburg 72, Presbyterian 65
Savannah St. 64, Morgan Brown 52
Shaw 93, Voonhees 58
St. Augustine's 74, Virginia St. 59
St. Paul's B8, Bowie St. 57
Tennessee St. 67, Morehead St. 65
Tennessee Tech 74, E.Kentucky 66
Union, Tenn. 75, Christian Brothers 59
Virginia Union 86, Elizabeth City St. 45
W. Kentucky 86, SW Louisiana 32
Winston-Salem 73, Bennett 63
Winthrop 63, Charleston Southern 62
MIDWEST
Cent. Methodist 77, Mid-Am Nazarene 69
Creighton 87, Wichita St. 64
Evangel 72, Cuver-Stockton 66
Lake Superior 80, N. Michigan 74
Macleaster 63, St. Mary's, Minn. 56
Midland Lutheran 74, Briar Cliff 56
Mo.-Kansas City 77, E. Illinois 63
NE illinois 85, Chicago 65
Pentia, Kan. 77, Baker 66
Portland, Dana 66
Southwestern, Kan. 85, Avila 72
St. Benedict 92, Augsburg 55
W. Illinois 76, Valparaiso 68
William Jewell 60, Benedictine, Kan. 55
Youngstown St. 87, Cent. Connecticut St. 68
SOUTHWEST
Ark.-montecillo 91, Harding 77
Ark.-Pinthe Belfw. 98, Philander Smith 75
Lyon 63, Arkansas Tech 55
Ouachita 83, U. of the Ozarks 67
Southern Meth. 96, North Texas 66
Texas-Pan American 66, Praine View 42
W. New Mexico 81, Sul Ross St. 55
PRO HOCKEY
Pittsburgh 0 0 1-1
Florida 1 0 1-1
Penguins-Panthers, Sums
0 0 1----1
1 0 1----2
First Period — 1. Florida, Murphy 8 (Niedermayer, Svensson) 2.52 (pp) Penalties — Tamer, Pitt (interference) 2.41; Wilkinson, Pitt (cross-checking) 3.12; Lowry, Fla (hooking). 4.48; Wilkinson, Pitt (hooking). 14.37; Francis, Pilus(unsportsmanlike conduct) 17.25
Second Period — None. Penalties — Barnes, Fla (tripping). 2.19; Wilkinson, Pitt, minor-major (roughing, elbowing) 6.50; Mellanby, Fla (interference). 8.39; Laus, Fla (cross-checking). 16.28
Third Period — 2. Florida, Niedermayer 19 (Gurzelov), 7.57, 3. Pittsburg, Jagr 41 (Frances, Zubov), 9.13 (pp) Penalties — Roche, Pi, major (lightning) 2.09; Laus, Fla (major lightning). 2.09; Jovanowski, Fla (interference). 8.43 Shots on goal — Pittsburgh 4-14-6 — 24. Florida 12-12-9 — 33
Power-play Opportunities — Pitsburgh 1 of 4. Florida 1 of 6.
Goalies — Pittsburg, Barrasso 19 6-2 (33 shots-31 saves). Florida, Fla. Patzpatrick 1-4(24 23).
A—14,703 (14,503).
Referee—Bill McCreary, Linesmen—Scott Discool, Ron Finn.
NHL Scoring Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) — NHL scoring leaders
Narvyn Hill (AP)
throughPlayer, Team GP G A Pts Pts
Lemire, Team 41 45 64 109 36
Jaya, Pit 48 40 56 96 52
Francie, Pit 46 21 60 81 22
Messier, NYR 50 36 37 73 95
Gretzky, LA 50 14 14 73 30
Sakic, Col 49 31 37 68 30
Selanne, Win 48 24 37 68 16
Forsberg, Col 49 16 52 68 31
Verbeek, NYR 10 16 34 67 94
Mogilny, Van 46 38 28 66 10
Lindros, Phi 42 30 38 65 79
Weight, Edn 48 17 48 65 42
Sandstrom, Pit 48 35 29 64 65
Fleury, Cal 49 25 35 60 71
Kariya, Ana 49 26 32 58 4
Turgeon, Mon 47 23 34 57 22
Bring Amour, Phil 49 15 41 62 65
Leetch, NYR 50 9 46 55 18
Tkachuk, Win 44 29 25 75
Leclair, Phi 49 26 28 54 44
Fedorov, Det 43 20 34 54 14
Oates, Bos 34 15 39 54 10
Hull, STL 39 28 24 52 16
PRO BASKETBALL
Grizzlies-76ers, Box
VANCOUVER (92)
King 1-4 0 2 Avent 2-4 0 0 4 Reeves 6-1 44
B. Edwards 8 BEdwards 5-4 14 3, Annales 6-1 4 12
M. Mobley 4-5 1 1 1 Svobod 6-9 2 1 5 3
R. Riordan 4-5 1 1 1 Svobod 6-9 2 1 5 3
R. Riordan 2(0)2, 6/31-7/24 102
PHILADELPHIA (103)
Higgins 11-14 3-4 2-7, Weatherspoon 11-9 5-7 2-
Aston 13-0 4-5 5, Stackhouse 10-18 6-8 2-
Ruffin 2-10 4-5 9, Sutton 2-7 2-7 2-Dumas 0-1
0-0 0 Thompson 0-0 0.00 Walters 0-1 0.00
Totals 38 7 30 26 10.13
NOTES & QUOTES
Several hundred tickets for the Kansas-Colorado men's basketball game on Feb. 14 went on sale this morning at the Allen Field House Ticket Office. A few tickets also remain for the Kansas-Iowa State game on Feb. 7.
Tickets are $20 and there is a limit of four per person. They may be purchased in person at the ticket office, or by calling 1-800-34-HAWKS or 864-3141.
The Kansas women's rugby club will hold an informational meeting for all women interested in participating at 7 tonight in 156 Robinson Center. Call Stacy Stringfellow at 749-3380 for more information.
The Women's Basketball Boosters Club will be chartering a bus for the Kansas women's basketball game against rival Missouri in Columbia this Sunday. The cost is a dirt cheap $15. The bus will be leaving Allen Field House at 8 a.m. Sunday morning. Pick ups in the Kansas City area are available. For more information or to place a reservation please contact Renada Mai-Dalton at 841-8488. The deadline for the trip is Thursday at 5:00 p.m.
Vancouver 19 28 16 29—92
Philadelphia 30 22 16 28—103
Philadelphia
3 Point goals—Vancouver 6-14 (Anthony 5-8,
Scott 1-2, King 0-1, B Edwards 0-1, Murdock 0-
1, Moten 0-1), Philadelphia 7-19 (Stackhouse
3-6, Higgins 2-3, Sutton 1-4) Fouled out.
None. Rebounds—Vancouver 4 (D Edwards
7), Philadelphia 49 (Higgs 11) Assists—Vancouver
25 (D Edwards, Anthony, Murdock 6).
Philadelphia 30 (Stackhouse, Ruffin 8) Total
fours—Vancouver 22, Philadelphia 22 Techni-
cals—B Edwards, Anthony, Stackhouse, Ruffin
A—8,422 (18,168).
Compiled from The Associated Press.
FYI to K.U. Students
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 30, 1996
3B
Men's tennis wins
By Spencer Duncan Kansen sportswriter
TOPEKA — Kansas proved it had the best tennis players in the Big Eight Conference as the Jayhawks won the singles and doubles championships at the Big Eight Indoor Championships at Woodvalley Racquet Club last weekend.
During the three-day tournament, players competed not as a team, but as individuals. Kansas players won five of seven doubles matches and nine of 10 singles matches against Big Eight opponents.
The surprise of the tournament was Kansas senior Michael Isroff, who captured the Big Eight Indoor Singles Championship after defeating the defending champion of the Big Eight tournament, second seed Marc Bauer of Colorado, 6-4, 6-7, 6-3.
"I have been playing really well," Isroff said. "I have a lot of confidence now."
Isroff went into the tournament unseeded. He struggled last fall, after working through a foot injury, with only a 2-4 record. However, Isroff has won nine of his last 10 matches.
"He really got back into shape." Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "He didn't play tennis last summer, but this
is his last year, and something has gotten into him and he's playing great right now."
Kansas also dominated the doubles competition by making it an all-Jayhawk championship.
Kansas freshmen Luis Uribe and Fernando Sierra captured the Big Eight indoor doubles championship with a 9-7 victory over teammates sophomore Enrique Abaroa and Isroff.
"It was a little weird to play my teammates," Iroff said.
Not only was it all Kansas players in the doubles championship match, but Sierra and Uribe defeated senior teammates Victor Fimbres and Xavier Avila in the semifinals to earn the right to play their own teammates in the finals.
The biggest upset for Kansas was when Arthur Rusiecki of Colorado defeated first seed Abaroa in singles competition, 6-2, 6-4. Rusiecki later lost to Isroff in the semifinal round.
There were 16 competitors in singles competition and eight double teams. Kansas State and Iowa State do not have men's tennis teams.
Kansas will be remembered as the last winners of the Big Eight Championships as the conference becomes the Big 12 in June.
"We have the best players in the conference and the region," Isroff said. "We are a good team."
Netters ace Shockers
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
Everything would have been perfect for the No.22 Kansas women's tennis team on Friday, if only the No.2 ranked doubles team in the nation had not lost.
Kansas juniors Kyle Hunt and Jenny Atkerson, ranked No. 2 nationally, were upset by by No. 22 Allison Passmore and Jane White of Wichita State. 9-7.
"We really haven't found a form yet," Hunt said. "We played well, but we just didn't win."
The loss, however, was the only one Kansas suffered on Friday as it defeated the Wichita State Shockers and captured its first win of the season at Alvaram Racquet Club.
Teams earn one point for every singles match and one point for the entire doubles competition. Kansas won all six of its singles matches and was two of three in doubles competition. It allowed Kansas to have a 7-0 sweep.
"We competed hard in every spot," Kansas assistant women's tennis coach Frank Polito said. "It was a good meet for us."
In singles competition, Hunt, who is also No. 7 in singles, defeated Shocker Annette Hartman, 6-3, 6-2, while sophomore Christie Sim, ranked No. 74 in the tournament, won 6-2, 6-0, against White. Kansas did not
lose a set in singles competition.
On Sunday, the Jayhawks traveled to the Topeka Country Club for a meet against No. 26 Northwestern. Kansas lost 4-3 to the Wildcats and dropped to 1-1 overall.
"I feel the team could have won," Hunt said. "We knew we could beat them, we just didn't do it."
Kansas dropped two of three doubles matches as Hunt and Atkerson were the only winners by defeating Marjorie Gantman and Siri Eklund, 9-8. The double matches were the deciding factor as the Jayhawks went on to split the six doubles matches, 3-3.
Hunt, Sim and junior Bianca Kirchof were all victorious for Kansas. Kirchof had been down one set before she came back and won her match against Marybeth Novak, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1.
Losing for Kansas were Atkerson, freshman Kris Sell, and sophomore Maria Abiatioglou.
"We were getting good play," Polito said. "It was tight all the way through. We just didn't win."
The Jayhawks are now preparing to face No. 13 William and Mary and No. 16 Notre Dame. They will be in Lawrence on Friday and Sunday.
"Now that the season has started, we will get better," Hunt said. "We're looking forward to playing these tough two teams."
'Zoning out normal for Jayhawk divers
Diving coach keeps Jayhwaks focused
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Sometimes it's the state of mind athletes get into when everything is going right and they feel unstoppable.
Kansas men's and women's diving coach Don Fearon always has his divers in the zone.
The other is the prestigious NCAA Zone meet where Fearon has sent 20
divers during his seven years at Kansas.
Qualifying for the zone is a spring board, or is it diving board, for the NCAA Championships, of which Fearon has had four divers quality.
That success has carried over into this year, as senior Kris Hoffman, sophomore
qualifying scores.
"They're a good group of divers," Fearon said. "This is the time of the year when sometimes it starts to get too repetitious. But in practice, they keep doing the dives until they get the score they want rather than what they need."
That work ethic was on display Saturday at Robinson Natatorium. The meet between the Kansas and Iowa State swimming and diving teams was canceled. So the swimmers and divers showed up for a Saturday practice.
Fearon tried to treat the practice like a real meet.
"Hopefully, I can make the NCAA's and finish in the top 16 in both boards."
erian Humphrey and senior Michelle Roihow have already posted zone
Kris Hoffman Kansas senior diver
"The divers would see me flash a score after a dive or two," he said. "They just kept working on improving their scores."
personal bests this year on the one-
meter board in dual and champi-
improving scores has been a constant under Fearon.
Hoffman, the 1995 Big Eight Conference Men's Diver of the Year, has set
onship meets and the three-meter board in dual and championship meets.
"We're looking pretty good for a competition championship," Hoffman said. "Personally, I'd like to try and at least repeat what I did last year. Hopefully, I can make the NCAA's and finish in the top 16 in both boards."
Senior Pat Burke said that Fearon's
Kansas senior diver Kris Hoffman prepares for to break the surface. Hoffman has set a personal best this season in the one-meter dual and championships and three-meter dual and championships.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
willingness to change and learn like the divers has been a big plus for the team.
"I can tell a big difference in him between my freshman and
Fearon believes that at least three other divers can qualify for the zone with good scores at the Big Eight Championships.
"There's some high standards but they're capable of doing good," he said.
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BRASKA MISSOURI KANSAS CLEARAYS NEBRASKA MISSOUR
4B
Tuesday, January 30, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today's Birthday (Jan.
30). Secret plans may finally go
forward this year. Old skill
could pay off in March. You also
may renew on old romance at that
time. Love dominates your life in
June. Schedule time enough for it
then and again in October. Team-
work may be required to complete
a big project by December. Something you've been waiting for could finally happen around next January.
Arles (March 21-April 19).
Pick a goal that involves something you don't know how to do yet. Once you clearly visualize what you want, you can probably get it. That ought to work in romance, too.
Horoscopes
Taurus (April 20-May 20). You would probably prefer to let problems solve themselves without ever talking them over. For you, that works. It's OK to decline an argument politely and get on about your business. You don't need to waste your time any more than you need to waste your
money!
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Go on a quest for the real meaning behind it all. Ask questions. Think up answers. It's a day for love and intellectual adventure, so you might as well combine the two.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is good for talking to friends. Let go of your tension and figure out what you're going to do next. Allow ridiculous suggestions. Don't gossip about a coworker, though, or you may hear about it later.
Leo (LE) 23-Aug. 22). You have probably done quite well in your own area, but you may need to find out what has been going on all around you. If a friend or sweetheart can help solve a problem, share it. If not, keep it to yourself. A competitive game should be lots of fun tonight.
ments and distractions. Put your foot down and insist on finishing the projects you've started. Meanwhile, go ahead and add your two cents' worth to the pot of opinions.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Get together with your most fascinating friends today. Not only will you have a wonderful time, but you may also come up with something useful. Romance should become a more noticeable part of your life soon. A shy type could be a real treasure.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Although you've been determined to win, the opposition is strong. What you may need now is a graceful way out. Tell everybody you've had a divine inspiration to modify your plans.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
Devote as much of the day as possible to an outrageous adventure with a very dear friend. It might be
difficult to fit this into your schedule, but you can think of a way! If you haven't talked to one of your favorite siblings lately, do that, too.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). A roadblock to your goals may dissolve today. This time you may be successful. Ask an expert for advice before you part with your money, especially if you're buying something mechanical.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You should finally be able to get the information you need. Ask again. You can get more money the same way you've done before. If you want an intellectual relationship to turn into romance, take along a little gift tonight.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Your friends will come through for you today, with just about whatever you need. Let them know what's going on in your life. If your roommate wants to change things around, don't worry. Keep the most important things the same, and it'll work out fine.
Drug test results prompt Wilander to sue ITF
The Associated Press
Former tennis star files a suit against accusers on drug charges
LONDON — On the day Mats Wilander's lawyers said they filed a lawsuit against the International Tennis Federation concerning drug allegations, the ITF remained silent.
"At this point in time, the ITF position in terms of the rules of procedures is that we cannot comment," Deborah Jevans, the federation's secretary general, said yesterday. "What other people say is up to them."
What lawyer Bill Ryan was saying
was that the former French Open champion already had filed a suit in London against the ITF.
It claimed a breach of contract concerning allegations that Wilander and Czech Karel Novacek
tested positive for cocaine at last year's French Open. Both players have denied the allegations and are suing the ITF.
der and Czech Karel Novacek
"Mats has not seen neither the test nor documents," Ryan was quoted as saying from New Jersey. "It
According to a report in Sunday's News of the World, Wilander, Novacek, their lawyers and Jevans met at a hotel near Heathrow airport last week to discuss the allegations. The report said the ITF had
"It is only their accusations. He (Wilander) is falsely accused."
is only their accusations. He is falsely accused."
Bill Ryan
Lawyer for Mats Wilander
kept details of the test secret for eight months.
Jevans said she could neither confirm nor deny as to whether she had met Wilander and Novacek at Heathrow.
"I can say that there will be some form of announcement
enough the full process of a hearing, in any, and any appeal has been gone.
through," she said.
Ryan said the ITF's handling of the issue was scandalous. The investigation had taken so long, he said, information had been leaked and Wilander had not seen the documents he had requested.
"Mats has done everything they asked him to do, but they have not done all they should have done," Ryan said.
He said the ITF wanted Wilander to carry out a lie detector test.
"He did the test and carried it out successfully," Ryan said. "He is completely innocent."
Wilander has won seven Grand Slam titles, including the French Open in 1982. Novacek was ranked No. 8 in 1991, but now is down to No. 122. Both players withdrew from the Australian Open, which ended Sunday, citing injuries.
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All real estate information in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which it makes it illegal to advertise any "attainment, option or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, facial features or ability to make any such application, limitation or discrimination."
small classes of 15 or fewer
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender, nationality, education 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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Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the FALL 1600 semester (GCSB included) must attend the student teaching meeting on Monday, February 5 at 3:30 p.m. in the classroom. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey.
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Spring Career and Employment Fair Ft. 7.1968,
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All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.08 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
Spring Break 1996
Learn how to ride horses. Earn a college or Western Discount for KU students. Ride twice a week Feb 5–May. Time by appointment. $175 ($300 value). Call Joy (913) 514-6810. Leave message.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Immediate opening for home health aide. Will train 1810 St. Andrews Drive, Call 614-8945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
Tuesday, January 30, 1996
205 Help Wanted
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Accounting Office (Part-time critical positions, Moving and afterward are available with some Saturday calls. Call 212-345-7890.)
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Child care needed in my home. Tuesday 12:30; Saturday 12:30; thursday as needed. Own transportation and referral.
Day care needed: 2 toddlers and 1 infant, 2 days /week.
8:30 am - 9:30 pm, 40 / hour
Daycare needed: 2 toddlers and 1 infant, 2 days /week.
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FITNESS Local Marketing/Training Co. seeks health conscious and athletic individuals. 842-5525.
Seeking high energy individual for branch office.
Positive attitude required, flexible schedule. 841-0882
Overweight males between 18 and 40 y.o. are needed.
$20 will be included for participation.
A minimum age of 18 is required.
Need 3 individuals not afraid to have fun while making incredible $$. (913)842-5881
Part-time sales and photography positions available.
Apply in Picture This Images
Responsible caring individual need to care for yr. child, a day's work, and an occasional weeknight in job.
at all persons wanted.
Experience required. Must be able to be personally in person.
Brass Apple 300 West 15th Street #11
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KC gymnast (about 40 min from LA). Parttime in AM and Pm. Call Eagles Gymnastics. (816) 941-9629
Athletes
Leaking for energetic individuals to work in a fast-paced, fun environment. Rapid advancement, with high motivation and intensity.
Better Mea and Womanes Career wear store is expanding. Career assist, manager and part time position sales available. Evening and weekend availability, good wage, and benefits. Apply in person 210 River Front Plaza.
Christian Daycareees assistants in the mornings and MWF. All must be reliable, enthusiastic and be able to work with different ages. 18 years and above. 842-2088.
Do you like children ages 3 to 10? Do you want to make a difference in a child's life? Do you have a little free time? Volunteer at Head Start, 2 hour, one day a week. call 842-2515 for information
Full or part-time independent representatives for long-distance company need. No phone calls, quotas or collections. Serious income potential from your home. You experience or travel knowledge. Call 841-3630.
PRAIRIE PATCHES
Part Time retail position. Greek knowledge helpful.
Must be available now, summer, and next fall. Appl.
Show apartments, help with tenant relations, other office ditties, any maintenance experience would be a plus. 3801 Clinton Parkway #f2, Lawrence, KS 6047. Call 841-7849.
Working couple seeks contractions student to watch children, ages 5 and 7, from 5-7, M-R; M-care client exp required.
Call evenings or leave message, 843-0449.
Part-Time courier position available 2/5 hrs 1-mp H and W 44.85Hr requires valid driver's license and good driving record. Car provided. Ability to do moderate-heavy lifting. Neat appearance and reliability. Call Judy Heller at the KU Endowment Association at 827-7400.
Positions open, Great Jobs for students. Telephone drunking for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and Sat. mornings; $6vr plus possession. Call 545-801 or apply at 619 Mass. St. Bute.
Seeking self-motivated person for part time position at Lawrence Airport, Fueling and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Earnings: 4 am-8 pm and weeks: 10-15 hr per week. Apply Hiret Aircraft Lawrence Airport Mon.-Thurs. 8 am-4 pm, no calls.
**DECENT BRENT** John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Call or need resume to: 0000 237-6590, K611 Attn: Pen Swedland 913-845-9000
Top marked camps in Picconos of PA need experienced instructors for water and land sports. WSLs Life Guards, Tennis, Climbing, Arth and more 2 hours from NYC. Call 212-543-7806 or hangout on Long Island Lane Beaverton. PA 19027
CAMP COUNSELORS Join the adventure and share the memories at SUMMER CAMP!
TENNIS JOBS
Are you looking for a summer of high adventure and reward? Rocky Mountain Village, Colorado's Easter weekend camp is designed to work with children in a adult with disabilities & special needs. Camp activities include rope course, whitewater rafting, backeback riding. For more information about this unique opportunity, contact Satellite 832/698-6033
STUDENT POSITIONS: Sumaye Infant/ Todder is seeking student applications for Assistant Teacher position. Students will be included in diapering and feeding, involving children in play activities and facilitating child development. Must be a K-12 student with a disability and with toddlers in a daycare setting is preferred. Please fill out application in page 1149 HAWG.
Summer children's camp - northwest - good tennis backdrop, college level player who can teach children to play basketball. Call 1-800-383-894 or write: Camp VEGa for girls, for PC Box 1707,喧喊 MA 02332. We will be on campus Tuesday, February 6th. Our tournals are in K union. No appointment necessary.
W. S.I.- summer children's camp - northeast - teach children to swim, coach swim team, dive, water skiff (slalon), kayak, canoeing, boarding, holiday travel allowance. Call 1-800-838-894 or write: Camp Vega for girls, BOX 1771, Duxbury, MA 02328. We will be on campus on August 5 and 6. Our regionalist in K union. No appointment necessary.
500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA.
Choose from over 30 camp. Instructors need tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCroate, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, LifeGuard, WSI, Water-skiing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pondering Rock, Ceramics, Glass Jewelry, Wood-Working, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chefs, Food Service; Call Arize: 514-633-4033
ARE YOU READY FOR A CHANGE?
Financially Career Environment Marketing co. looking for the right individual who is ready. Call 834-4911.
Work in the Colorado mountains this summer at Chelye Colorado Campus, located in Brister Park, RD's, driver office, staff office, mountain bike ranch, wrappers and backyard ride counselor hiking, backpacking, sports, climbing, rifley, rifley counselors needed. Satisfy plus room in operation. Please see enclosed resume in operation. Must be at least 10 to apply. Applicants will be notified of campus interview date. Apply to Chelye Colorado Campus, PO Box 602, Denver, CO 80208.
STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN. Deadline: 20/23. Salary: $4.50 per hour, M-W-15 p.m. Duties include performing buring and interoffice mail using delivery vane; paper shredding functions; on occasion will assist in receiving shipment documents and other library duties, and other warehousing functions; on occasion will operate forift and assist in maintenance; assists in Open Landscape Furniture maintenance; performs duties in conjunction with the campus wide recycle center; pottery restoration as a part of record keeping. To apply, complete an application available at the Computer Center in room 202. E/O AA EMPLYOER
205 Help Wanted
TIMBER LAFE / TYLER HILL CAMPIS, top NP and PA resident camps have over 200 summer job openings for qualified students and faculty. Counselors WSL Art, Teachers in Music, English, Science and travel allowance in addition to 'the finest summer you ever have'. On camp interviews Wednesday, February 6-7 Weekdays for WSLS-BCAMP or 5-Weekdays for more information.
PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS
**inquire.**
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752
Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Teen Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Golf, Archery, Rifle, Pioneering Overnight Camping, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weight Fitness and Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, SEWING and Rockery; All Waterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Windsurfing, Water Polo), Room, room, board, and travel, June 18th-August 17th.
**STUDENT CONSULTANT** **PROGRAMMER** Deadline: 1/3/16, $7.95 & $8.50 - weekly Duties: Include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, particularly software for distributed systems, web applications, and staff and students. Developing and delivering Unix and networking seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support. Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at RU, experience in developing software for operating system, familiarity with computer communications software such as Teethel, FTP, Gopher and World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to Anir Rai, Personnel Director, Office of the Kansas Lawrence, KS 66045, EOAA EMPLOYER
CAMP TAKAJO for Boys. Outstanding Maine camp for more magnificent frontal setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for heads and assistants in street stockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, caroing, water skiing, SCUBA, archery, rifley, weight training, journalism, photography, videoography, woodwork, gymnastics, dance, radio & electronics, dramas, piano accompanist, music instrument maker, band director, backpacking, reckleking, whitewater canoeing, ropes course, genetics lab, yoga class, New York, NY or Florida August 16. Top salary boards & board, travel provided. 800-490-CUM or write. CAMP TKAJO E55 East 72nd Street, 26th floor, New York, NY or Fox 353-715-5660 Tuesday FEB 6TH, 10:4P-MM, ROOMS OREAD AND REGIONIST N IN UNION WALK INS-WELCOME
SUMMER JOBS
female counselors for children's camp northeast/top salary, rmvb/daundry travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities archets, arts & crafts, dance, music, cooking, yoga, ballet, ballooning, kawaiing dance (tap, dance, jazz, modern jazzy), drama, field hockey, gym, golfmasters (instructors or qualified sports), horseback riding hunt-seat, lacrosse, nature, photography, videographer, piano accompanist, pleneering-camp craft, ropes (nurseries, playgrounds), wading pool, swim with a l/wim instructors, windsurfing. Also opportunities for kitchen cooks, maintenance, nurses, secretaries. call 1-800-838-974 or write: Camp Vgf girls, PO box 1717, Duxbury MA 02333. We will be on campus Tuesday, February 6th, 10am, oread, Pond cassandin in K union. No appointment necessary.
AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMP
WINADU FOR BOYS/DANEB FOR GIRLS
(Western Massachusetts)
OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Top palates & Water Sports, Art and Creativity,
Gymnastics & Dance, Headshot Photoshop,
Ice and Roller Hockey, Waterski, WS'S, and more!!
No Previous Experience Required
Top salatories Room and Board, Travel Allowance
FOR BALLET AND DANCE SALATORIES
DATE: FEBRUARY 28-29, 1996
TIME: 9:00AM TO 4:00PM
PLAYER ID: PLAYERID
PLAINTEN TABLE: FEB. 23 INFORMATION
FEB. 23 INFORMATION
GREED AND REGION
ALIST ROOMS
SUMMER JOBS!!!
Men Call:
1-800-494-6238
CAMP NWADU
Women Call:
1-800-392-3752
CAMP DANEBE
**STUDENT STOCKGROOM ASSISTANT** **8.5.25** / hour 29 hours / week. Deadline: Feb 6, 1996. Inventory responsibilities including stocking, shipping and maintaining inventory counts and database information and making deliveries. Required Qualifications: Valid University degree and understand and carry out verbal and written instructions; ability to spell and alphabetize names correctly and sort numerically; ability to fluently speak and fully understand the English language; pendently and quickly, adhering to deadlines; available to work M-F, between 8am-5pm. Preferred Qualifications: Previous data entry and personal computer experience required. Work with students working and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: NTS, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Campus, Warrenton, KY 47590. Phone: 913-864-4911; Contact ENAJ Angel EO/Phi 913-864-4911; Contact ENAJ Angel EO/Phi
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
WALK-INS WELCOME!
225 Professional Services
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 749-5750
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER.
225 Professional Services
$ $ $ MONEY $ $ $ FOR COLLEGE
White Space...
Blue Grass Music Lessons. Now at Whitney's Music. Call (312) 423-8543. Ask for Burkken Jenkins.
Call 1-800-585-8AID
DU/TRAPFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
TRAFFIC.DUH'S
visual whisper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
Fake ID 1D & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation
The law offices of
Call Today!
LOWEST PRICES TO CANCUN!
SPRING BREAK
AIRFARE, HOTEL,
TRANSFERS, BAGGAGE HANDLING,
HOSPITALITY DESK, &
FABULOUS PARTIES
RAVELLERS
MANY OTHER DESTINATIONS AVAILABLE
LAWRENCE'S TRAVEL AGENT SINCE 1951
831 Massachusetts
749-0700
X
Call Jack at 865-885 for applications, term papers,
descriptions, etc. Satisfaction
Marginal in the Great
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
TI-82 Calculus Graphing Calculator. Used for only one semester. 750.00, 810.94.44.
300s Merchandise
1904 Nissan 300ZX, 70,000 miles, 5-speed, ACM-FM
Carpass, Tops, one-time collector's Garaged &
Garaged in New York. Call (212) 628-6000.
386 SX, YGA monitor, w MS Windows, MS Excel, Games,
ModemFax, etc. Upgradeable $700 O.B.O. Call evening
and weekend @ 824-8383
AKC Boxer Puppies
Formal/ Female, Flambar Blouse Family Raised
Change Phone: #425, 012-814-8741, 709.265.684-6
FOR SALE  TICKET FOR "ANGELS IN AMERICA PART I"
F2, Selb egr. $50, GOOD  $23, GETIW  $29, Call Tim
864-0570 before 5 p.m.
Perfect Condition.
For more information, call 832-1406, ask for Angle.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Staff
936 Mass.
Everything But Ice
386 DX2 40, 340 mb hd, 5mb ram, Soft. Inc. $600
Nice computer table with built in book shelf and a word processor Corona Smith WP700 with a separate window screen. All for $250 give away price. Both are about a year old. Call 842-8230 or leave a message.
sony Car disc man w/esp 749-5285
Kansan Ads Pay
340 Auto Sales
405 For Rent
84 Bainbridge Wagon,
Rusa Great, best offer $1150.00
or best offer $845.18 (message)
www.bainbridgewagon.com
86 Auid 5000S two-mile price. negotiate. Sell ASAP.
Leaving country so don't miss the opportunity. Call
Bankrate 100 Studentadeat to Lotze B 900ml Bnw Macquarie Bank 100 Studentadeat to Lotze B 900ml Bnw Macquarie Bank 100 Studentadeat to Lotze B 900ml Bnw Macquarie Bank
360 Miscellaneous
In desperate need of KUB-Ball tickets.
KU vs K State on Feb. 4th. Will pay $5.
Please call 838-4729.
---
370 Want to Buy
731 NEW HAMPSHIRE
841-0550
NOON·6:00 TUES·SAT.
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
2 bedroom apartment for sub-bedroom. $4300/month. Cabbed. Fireplace, dishwasher, laundry. On KUK line. Room rates vary. Call (866) 555-1234.
BUY·SELL·TRADE
400s Real Estate
1 BDDM, 4 DBMUM, 2 Bathrooms, walking distance to campus. On September 18, 2013, 1 Mumbai paid for a BDMM, 4 DBMUM.
Sublease Lg. 2 Inchpt. nat. Balcony, quiet area, close to campground 4141 motl. plus facilities 740-422-8532
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartment, 2 & 3 bedroom townhouses available immediately from 1200 to 1800 Health Road A6 to see your new home today.
405 For Rent
TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED to share new
3 BR condo near seafood. Palliated fully furnished.
Patrick Kitchen & w/dishwasher & microbrewery. No Pales/No
Parking? 290-pc ill. call: Mary, 643-8510; nohops-
2237 event
SUMMER SUBLASE, 1 Dbmr, djbk. from campus, airplane conditioned, W/T), DW, Microwave,
A one bedroom hotel. Available now. Close to
airport, microwave, dishwasher, and storage. Call
Maitri at 920-2000.
B Bedroom Townhouse 1.2/bath, WD/Warner Dwyer
C Bedroom Townhouse 1.0/bath, Macron, Central
Cen. Call B241-8259 or 769-1438
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 140 Teen. a student housing adaptive. Open & diverse member. ship non-profit operation, democratic control. Row homes for older adults. Free cell home. cable closet to campus & Mains. Call stop by 814-0484.
3 Bedroom duplex, 1.1/2 bath, garage, w/d.
Excellent location. No pets.
8450 Seymour St.
Milwaukee, WI 53210
Available immediately. 3 Bedroom, unfurnished apartment. 1/2 bedroom from RKU $40 per month. Great Hotel location!
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms/3 Bath Featuring:
Washer/Dryer Microwave Dishwasher Gas Fireplace Inspector Walk-in Closet Back Patio Ceiling Fans in all Bedrooms
Lorimar Townhomes
Now Leasing For June & August
1,2,& 3 Bedrooms
For More Info : 841-7849
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Excellent location. No pee.
$650/month. Available now. Call 842-7875.
Washer/Dryer Fireplace
Dishwash Cable Paid
Microwave Back Patio
Includes:
For Appointment: 841-7849
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
OnKUBus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
HEATHERWOOC VALLEY APARTMENT
Winter Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
405 For Rent
EDDINGHAM PLACE
our toilet
* Pool
* Quiet Location
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hr Emergency maintenance
24th and Eddingham Dr.
Short time Only!
843-4754
(call for appt.)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFEDARABLE PRICE
meadowbrook
---
www www www www
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Fireplace
STILL LOOKING?
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
OPEN: MON-FRI- 8-5:30.
SAT- 10-4.
SUN 1-4
- Energy Efficient
we have a few great apartments from furnished studios to three bedroom townhomes available.
- On site management
We are also accepting reservations for fall!
- Garages and carports available.
- ```markdown
- Walking distance to KU and on bus route.
- Convenient to shopping and restaurants.
Professionally managed by
- Washer/Dryer hook-ups and fireplaces.
- Daily 3:30-5:00
MEADOWBROOK
APARTMENTS
15TH & 4TH STREET
KVM
15TH & CRESTLINE 842-4200
808 W. 24th
841-6080
841-5444
Offers
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court Campus Place
19th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana
749-0445 841-1429
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Sundance Orchard Corners
7th & Florida 15th & Kasol
841-5255 749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
405 For Rent
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS 7TH & FLORIDA
Equal Housing Opportunity
7TH & FLORIDA
NOWLEASING FOR SPRING
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOUR BEDROOM-
ASK ABOUT
Our Three Person Special
$690 and Up
Pool and Clubhouse
E.H.O.
841-5255
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate for Pinacha Apartment through August. Reduced. Contact Mia 314-576-5470.
Female wanted for 5 bedroom, luxury home plus all
antennas, WDC, A/C, 120/240 volt to KU, $62/month, large
south facing room with walk-in closet.
Female graduate student to race r2-hr apt. 4200-eui
Call Carrion at 31705. Must make a calls and be a non-
member of the college.
Male Roommate Wanted - 8212.00 m², water and cable paid. Close to campus, on KU Bus Route. Call 749-567-5138.
Male/Female roommate needs fories 2 bedroom
apartment on bus. route $123.50 + 1/2 utilities.
$140 per night.
MP Roamatee located Downtown location. Fullly furnished.
WD facilities, security. No taxes! £7500. 800-236-7291.
WWW.ROAMATEE.COM
Roommate MP wanted to share 3 room apt in
East Village with $2000. + LQ utilities.
Call Annl 841-1453
Roommate Wanted! 4 Bedroom Townhouse. 24th and Karnet. Roommates on KK. Rent $250 per month.
1/2 Fennec roommate need to share furnished BIRD for Spring学期 WED, WID or KU ban road rule
Roommates needed for 3 bedroom house. 3 blocks from campus. $20 per month, includes utilities.
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. On bus route, $260.00 + 1/2 utilities. Water and gas paid. Call Tara 832-8428.
ROOMMATE WANTED-Sharpe 3BIR 2 both
booted up, apt. AWC, WT) free, cable on bus, thin
computer.
Female roommate needed to share nice, comfortable,
furnished, 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment; located at
15th and Kasalow on bus route. $214 month plus 1/3 utilities.
Available now. Call 838-4451.
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Share big old house (great porch, hardwood floors) between KU/downtown with two (two) responsible gay-friendly roomsmates. No smoking or pets. $285 includes utilities, wd. CA/Tony 841-2584.
Master roommate to share College Hill CooLarge. NM base master, private bath, W.D. available immediately. £280. Call: 1-931-582-4388 or bleeper 1-800-397-3249. ext. 8452. lease phone number.
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
6B
Tuesday, January 30, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Magic is back in Los Angeles, but will it last?
Johnson's future role with L.A. still a bit sketchy
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Magic Johnson returned to the NBA yesterday from an off-and-on retirement he entered after learning in 1991 that he had tested HIV-positive.
Johnson signed a contract for the remainder of the season, and will return to the Los Angeles Lakers tonight when they play the Golden State Warriors at the Forum.
“It's now or never.” Johnson said after practice today. “Tm 36. If this is the last hurrah, so be it; if it's next year, we'll see.
Johnson, who has been practicing with the team for two weeks, won't be playing point guard — the position he played when he led the Lakers to five NBA championships in the 1980s. Instead, he'll be in the lineup as a forward, and much of the offense will probably run through him.
"After I practiced with the Lakers, I realized I could still do some things that will help this team. They don't
have to fit in with me; I have to fit in with them."
Johnson will be playing in his first NBA game, other than exhibitions, since June 12, 1991. He retired five months later, just prior to the 1991-92 season, after he tested HIV-positive.
Johnson said he didn't anticipate the kind of negative reaction that some players expressed during his abortive comeback in the 1992-93 preseason.
He said he thought NBA commissioner David Stern had done a good job educating the players about AIDS and HIV.
Johnson said he had competed in enough exhibition games to allay those fears.
"If you play against players all summer, there's no difference with playing against them in a game," Johnson said.
Johnson's agent, Lon Rosen, said the Lakers great signed a contract just before practice at Loyola Marymount University and sold his interest in the Lakers.
"He will be playing tomorrow night; No. 32 will be back," Rosen said.
There have been several aborted Johnson comebacks since his original retirement. Johnson continually changed his mind and finally, last summer, said he would never return.
I
For Johnson,
however, the
word "never"
never has been
a definite
thing.
"We're happy to welcome Earvin back," Stern said. "Even after his retirement from the NBA, he continued
Magic Johnson
to bring joy to millions of fans from around the world through his global travels. We're pleased that he has decided to once again showcase to NBA fans his talent and unique enthusiasm for the game."
Rosen said Johnson would decide following this season what he wanted to do thereafter. Johnson will be 37 by the time the 1996-97 season starts.
"He'll continue in all his businesses," Rosen said. "His touring team will postpone its tour."
Lakers coach Del Harris expressed excitement about Johnson's move.
"It's an exciting day, obviously, for everybody," Harris said. "There's no doubt the players are looking forward to playing with him on a real basis.
"I've been excited about it for some time. The team's playing well and now we expect to play even better. I'm more happy for Earvin,
really, than anything else."
"He adds so much," Lakers guard Sedale Threatt said. "He can play five positions. I think teams will have to concentrate on him, and with the nucleus we already have, it will make us the best team in the West."
Teammate Cedric Ceballos said Johnson wanted to play today to warm himself up for Michael Jordan. The Lakers play the Chicago Bulls Friday night at the Forum.
Johnson was surrounded by reporters when he arrived at practice.
"Yes, I am back, and I'll see you guys later," he said.
Before his retirement, Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships in 12 seasons and won three most valuable player awards. Johnson retired as the NBA career assist leader, a position since passed by Utah's John Stockton.
In his comeback, Johnson is expected to spend most of his time at power forward.
"We had a few guys on the team who called him and told him we want him back," the Lakers' Eddie Jones said. "What he brings to the team is a winner's attitude."
Johnson left Michigan State after his sophomore season in 1979 and joined the Lakers as the NBA's No. 1 draft choice. Johnson, who led
Michigan States to the NCAA championship in his final season, helped the Lakers win the NBA crown as a rookie.
In one of the most spectacular games in league history, the sixth and final game of the 1980 NBA Finals, he played all five positions and had 42 points, 15 rebounds and seven assists.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the NBA's all-time leading scorer, was unavailable to play that night in Philadelphia but was not missed, as Johnson led the team to a clinching fourth victory in the best-of-seven series.
Even though he had retired, Johnson not only played in the 1992 All-Star game but also won MVP honors. He was then a key member of the U.S. Olympic basketball "Dream Team" in Barcelona that summer.
In September 1992, Johnson said he was coming back and played in several exhibition games before deciding to retire again, just before the start of the season. He did so after several NBA players complained about his comebreak, expressing concern over the risk of catching the AIDS virus from him.
Johnson coached the final 16 games for the Lakers two years ago, but was unsuccessful in that role. He retired from coaching 5-11, saying at the time that he just could not handle the attitudes of several players.
In June 1994, he became a part-
owner of the Lakers. Rosen said yesterday that Johnson had sold his 5 percent interest in the Lakers back to Jerry Buss. NBA players are not allowed to own any part of a league team.
Rumors of Johnson's latest comeback surfaced two weeks ago, but Rosen issued a firm denial. Things heated up again last week, and the situation seemed to have changed.
Harris, in his second season with the Lakers, said he was uncertain as to Johnson's role with the team.
"We'll just have to see," Harris said. "Earvin now is going to be one of the players on the team. Basically, he'll have to perform to get minutes, like the other players. I would certainly expect him to."
As far as tonight's game against Golden State is concerned, Harris said: "We'll put him in there and see how he does. This team, Golden State, has been beating us like a rented mule the last couple of years."
Not too many teams have been beating the Lakers lately. They finished a 3-0 road trip Saturday night with a 100-98 victory against New Jersey and are 8-2 in their last 10 games.
The Lakers are 24-18 just past the season's halfway point.
Rosen said he was very pleased with Johnson's decision.
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Expires Feb. 12, 1996
820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
2 Cream Cheese Doughnuts for $1.25 or
10% off Any Purchase
Munchers Bakery
Hillcrest Shopping Center-Across from Royal Crest Lanes
one coupon per visit • open 24hrs a day • exp. 2/29/96
Yello Sub for Lunch?
Monday-Friday Lunch Special!
Any 6" sub only
$2.49 with purchase of drink
(Up to 96% value)
With this coupon, 1 am to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers.
1 offer/coupon/person. Coupon expires on 2/13/96
Pizza Papa John's
Better Ingredients • Better Pizza
One Large One Topping $599
Free pepperoni and garlic sauce
2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana)
add a second pizza of equal or lesser value for $5.00
Expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offers. Valid only at participating locations.
Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional top-ups extra.
Bike America
2223 C Louisiana 842-8744
BICYCLE TUNE UP
$19.95 (Reg. $29.95)
Expires February 12, 1996
Clean and lube drive train
Discounted labor on other repairs and parts
Adjust Bottom Bracket
Adjust Headset
Adjust Brake Pads
Adjust Hubs
The BATTLEZONE
Head-to-head Combat Games
Come experience the battle on the road
748-3889
1000 Massachusetts Suite
(inside Comio Corner)
With this coupon, buy 2 hours get 1 hour free
Limit one coupon per customer. Expire 4/1/96
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE (over $4)
• Albums • CD's
• Tapes • Posters
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
717 Massachusetts 865-0122
coupon exp. 02/29/96
2XI MARGARITAS FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS
LOW RIDER MEXICAN CAFE
843 MASS. 842-1814
FREE
BUY ANY KIND OF OUR 10 KINDS OF BURRITO DINNERS AND GET THE 2ND FREE
EXPIRES 2/13/96
UNLIMITED TANS!
2 MONTH: $69
4 MONTH: $99
FREE VACATION PACKAGE
EUROPEAN
FOR HEALTH & HAIR GRAINS
10 Tans $29
15 Tans $39
2 FREE Tans
Your time customers only
Order (Deland Petition)
Taco John's
Buy any super item and a medium drink and receive the second item
FREE!
1626 W. 23rd 2309 Haskell 1101 W. 6th MexPress 3300 W. 6th in Miller Mart
Limit one person. Not valid with other offers.
Hair Experts Design Team
Discover Our Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa 841-6886
$5 Off Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 2/28/96
Pasta Dinner only $249
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
With coupon only. Not valid with other offers
1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 02/13/96
PLANET pinball
2 Free Games with the purchase of a pop featuring:
Fighting Vipers
Virtua Cop 2 • Daytona
Coming Soon: Killer Instinct 2
BORDER BANDIDO
All You Can Eat TACO BAR
$2.99
1528 W. 23rd exp. 2/13/96 842-8861
$5 off with any purchase over $25
ckstage
15th & Kasold 865-2904
11am to 6:00(Mon.-Fri.) 10:00 to 5:00(Sat.)
Prime Minister of the Czech Republic with President Vladimir Putin
---
PIZZA
PAPA JOHNS
Yello Sub
PIZZA
PAPA JOHNS
Better Ingredients • Better Pizza
865-5775
Carryout Special
One Large
One Topping
$5.99
Carryout Special
One Large
One Topping
$5.99
One Large
One Topping
2233 Louisiana
(23rd & Louisiana)
add a second pizza of equal or lesser value for $5^{00}$
free pepperoni and garlic sauce
Expire 30 days. Not valid with any other offers. Valid only at participating locations.
The BATTLEZONE
Head-to-head Combat Gloves
Come experience the inside battlefield
749-3889
1000 Massachusetts Suite
(Inside Combo Corner)
With this coupon, buy 2 hours get 1 hour free
Limit one coupon per customer. Expires 4/1/86
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE (over $4)
Albums CD's
Tapes Posters
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
717 Massachusetts 865-0122
coupon exp. 02/29/96
2XI MARGARITAS
FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS
LOW RIDER
MEXICAN CAFE
883 MASS. 842-1014
FREE
BUY ANY KIND OF
OUR 10 KINDS OF
BURRITO DINNERS AND
GET THE 2ND FREE
EXPIRES 2/13/96
TACO JOHN'S
Buy any super item and a medium drink
and receive the second item
FREE!
1626W.23rd 2309 Haskell 1101W.6th
MexPress 3300 W.6th in Miller Mart
Limit one per person. Not valid with other offers.
PLANET pinball
Open 11-11
865-0809
23rd & Louisiana
Hair Experts Design Team
Discover
Our
Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 2/28/96
Discover
Our
Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
Glory
Oregon
12th & Oread
(above Yello Sub)
TOTAL
ckstage
$5 off
with any purchase over $25
ckstage
15th & Kasold 865-2904
to 6:00(Mon.-Fri.) 10:00 to 5:00(Sat.)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.85
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
KANSAS BASKETBALL
Cowboys roll into town
The No.3 men's basketball team is ready to battle Oklahoma State. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Hitting the Jackpot
Another KU student strikes it rich playing the lottery. Page 6A
NATION
Money equals presidency?
Challengers with inherited wealth plague Dole's chances. Page 10A
WORLD
Iran military advancing
A new missile designed to attack ships may disrupt Persian Gulf. Page 9A
WEATHER
COLD
High 10° Low 0°
B
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
World News...9A
National News...10A
Features...12A
Scoreboard...2B
Horoscopes...10B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is tree. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
THE LAND OF THE LION
Andy Rullestad / KANSAN
Lt.Jim "Chunks" Langham, instructor of naval science, is a naval aviator who flew F-14 fighters over Bosnia in 1995.
Bosnian peace difficult
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
The peace in Bosnia-Herzegovina is a patchwork agreement, but it's the best that could be worked out.
Anna Cienciala, KU history professor, said that the United States needed to have troops in Bosnia to enforce the Dayton Peace treaty. If the United States hadn't agreed to send troops, no nation would have gone in, she said.
"The biggest problem is that there has been so much fighting and cruelty by the Bosnian Serbs, it's going to take a while to calm things down." Glenciala said.
Cienciela said that the Bosnian Serbs weren't the only group involved in committing atrocities. The Croats and Bosnian Muslims also participated in the war that turned out nearly 2 million refugees.
U.S. flights over Bosnia
From January to March 1995, lt. Jim Langham flew missions in support of the United Nations and its peacekeeping mission in Bosnia-Hercegovina from the U.S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Banja Luca
Tuzla
Sarajevo
Langham said that he never flew over land but that he only flew over the Adriatic Sea.
When he returned to the region on the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower from January to March, 1995, things had changed. Langham said he flew
Before the signing of the peace treaty, several NATO nations had troops in Bosnia to enforce UN safe areas. Although the United States did not have troops on the ground in Bosnia, it did enforce the UN no-fly areas.
Since last December, the United States has had troops on the ground as part of Operation Urgent Endeavor, a multi-nation force composed of troops from NATO. Other nations, like Russia and Poland, also have sent in troops.
One Navy F-14 fighter carried Lt. Jim Langham, instructor of naval science, as the radar interceptor operator Langham, a 1900 graduate of the University of Kansas, made two deployments to the region. From February to March, 1993, Langham said he flew from the USS John F. Kennedy. Because of the rules of engagement at the time,
"Once a military aircraft gets to be 15 to 20 years old, there's no such thing as a routine flight," he said.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Langham said the ship had the capability to get CNN while at sea, which allowed them to keep up with the political developments of the
nearly 20 missions over the Bosnian cities of Sarajevo, Banja Luca and Tuzla on alert missions requested by the United Nations. Other scheduled missions were conducted for reconnaissance and air superiority, Langham said.
Langham said there were definite times during missions when the adrenaline was higher, especially during night flights when they could see gun flashes on the ground.
"A lot were presence and intelligence gathering missions," he said.
In-flight emergencies, like when his F-14 lost one of its two engines before a carrier landing, also complicated things, Langham said.
events in Bosnia.
"It always struck me that we were there to protect people by not letting them buy arms," Langham said.
They all had an appreciation for the risks being taken in order to tone down the fighting, he said.
Cienciala said that because the treaty required giving up land they'd fought for, the Bosnian Serbs were upset at the terms of the agreement.
Senate saves bus company
But that with NATO and foreign troops present, it's unlikely that the conflict will flare up again, she said.
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
"They respect force—that's all they respect," Clenciana said.
KU on Wheels won't be cutting routes this semester.
The Student Senate passed legislation by a voice vote last night to loan the financially struggling bus system $140,000 and increase campus fees by $2 next semester.
Transportation board members emphasized the immediate need for funding.
"If they were not to get this money this year, they would run at a $40,000 to $60,000 loss," said Jade Shopp, board member. "There's no reserve account to dip into."
Shopp said that without the Senate financing, there would be no money to run the buses, and the transportation board would have to cut services this semester.
The loan and fee increase will help finance KU on Wheels this semester and will provide a foundation for long-term planning, transportation board members said.
The board is making initiatives to meet with KU administrators and
Lawrence city officials to discuss the long-term financing of KU on Wheels. The Senate Executive Committee established a subcommittee yesterday of transportation and parking board members to make plans for a park-and-ride system.
However, some senators questioned the board's long-term planning efforts.
Tom Moore, off-campus senator,
said he thought the board's long-term planning efforts were not completely stable. Moore said he had no choice but to vote for the legislation.
"They said go with it, so I have to go with it." Moore said.
Moore said students were concerned about the financing plan but wanted to keep the busses running.
Andy Obermueeller, finance committee vice chairman, said the senators realized that the financing was critical.
"I think that Student Senate, as a collective, representative entity, knows that this service cannot be cut off," Obermueler said. "In a very real sense, that's true."
Evaluation request draws criticism
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
The Senate Executive Committee met yesterday to discuss the issue.
A Student Senate resolution asking KU officials to release instructor evaluations to the student body is being met with concern and opposition by administrators and faculty.
At the meeting, David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the Board of Regents considered the ratings of individual faculty members to be inappropriate subjects for public discussion.
"We have treated student evaluations of faculty teaching as confidential." Shulenburger said.
The Senate resolution states that the University had a legal responsibility to release instructor evaluations to the student body.
Though questions about the validity of that statement have been raised recently, the discussion yesterday focused primarily on the resolution's premise that students should have access to instructor evaluations.
"I think the university should volunteer to hand over this information," said Scott Sullivan, the senator who is sponsoring the bill. "Students believe that they have the
right to research the past performance of their instructors."
Sullivan said that a greater good would be served if the University would release the information that it is now keeping private.
However, administrators and faculty members disagreed.
Faculty members said releasing the evaluations would further the class-shopping mentality of students. Sullivan disagreed.
"This would also reduce class shopping," Sullivan said. "If you know more about what a teacher's style is, then you're going to be less likely to drop that class."
Bob Minor, professor of religious studies, said he was disappointed by the resolution's treatment of students as consumers.
"I'm upset by the premise," Minor said. "I have a lot of objections to this."
Bob Nunley, professor of geography, expressed concern that releasing the evaluations to students would compromise the quality of the information they provided.
"I'm not convinced that you've thought through the implications," Nunley said.
Shulenburger said that the University would need a consensus on the issue before any action could be taken.
KU students can fit cheap fun in carry-on luggage
X
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Editor's Note: This is the first of five stories on affordable travel alternatives for students.
A round trip airplane ticket to London for $100. Travel to Rome for $159. How about a one-way ticket to Hong Kong for absolutely nothing?
It sounds too good to be true. But for students willing to pack light, these air fares can be a reality by going through an air-courier service. Here is how it works.
As an air travel courier, you forfeit your baggage space and escort documents or packages on an international flight in exchange for a discounted airline ticket from the freight company.
must be able to fit everything they need for a European vacation in carry-on luggage, said Byron Lutz of the International Association of Air Travel Couriers.
Many companies require you to return in 7 to 14 days. But trips to Asia usually allow for a longer stay, Lutz said. A few companies do not require you to act as a courier on return trip, so you can stay as long as the round trip ticket is good for.
Also, traveling with a companion is difficult since companies don't fly two air couriers on the same plane. The alternative is for a companion to buy a ticket on the same flight or travel as an air carrier on a flight the next day, he said.
People who travel as an air-courier
Air carrier discounts are available because it is cheaper for freight companies to check packages as luggage on major airlines than it is for them to ship it as cargo, according to the Association of Air Travel Courriers. Some air carrier companies charge passengers a first-time fee of $35.
The catch?
Discounted flights are only available out of airports with international flights, such as New York, Miami, and Chicago, Lutz said. There
The secret to getting the lowest fares, Lutz said, is to wait until the last moment to make your travel plans. Unlike airlines, where the closer the travel date is the higher the ticket price, air-courriers offer cheaper tickets to potential courriers as the travel date amochares.
Still, with round trip fares as low as $100 from Chicago to London, KU students might not mind paying extra to fly from Kansas City to Chicago to take advantage of the savings.
are no international air-courier opportunities out of Kansas City International.
For example, someone willing to leave Feb. 4 could get a one-way ticket from Chicago to Hong Kong for no cost or fly from New York to Rome for $100 round trip.
Students can get great deals on airline tickets by acting as a courier for freight companies. Some air courier companies that offer to pay for a portion of airline tickets in exchange for courier service are:
Jupiter Air In Chicago (708) 298-3850
Chicago Travel Headquarters (708) 620-8080
New York City Halbart Express (718) 656-5000
Roundtrip Chicago-Hong Kong, Feb. 1
Free-$300
$1,130.95
Roundtrip Chicago-London, March 28, (spring break)
$250
$370.15
Roundtrip New York-Madrid, Spain, Feb. 1
$150
$1786.95
Even flights booked months in advance with courier companies can be cheaper than buying tickets directly through the airline. A round-trip ticket from Chicago to Hong Kong purchased today from an air-courier service would cost about $450. Buying a ticket directly from the airline today would cost about $1,130.95.
Flyin' high, livin' cheap
All prices reflect immediate purchase prices as of Tues. Jan. 30, 1996
Noah Mussel/KANSAN
"There is more availability during January and February," Lazzerini said. "Spring and summer are the busiest times."
Angelo Lazzerini of Chicago Travel Headquarters said cheaper courier rates could be found during off-peak traveling times.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Lutz said that for students to get the best deals, they must be able to travel on last minute notice.
"Plan your phony flu attack in advance," he said. "Missing one week of school won't destroy your life, but spending one week in London can change your life."
2A
Wednesday, January 31, 1990
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON CAMPUS
KU Gamers and Role Players is holding a meeting at 6 p.m. today at Parlors ABC in the Kansas Union. For more information call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
ANAD is sponsoring a support group for people with eating disorders from 7 to 8 tonight at the Curry room in the Kansas Union. For more information call Ruth at 843-3074.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will hold a manuscript study on the Gospel of Luke at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information call Jason Brown at 749-2408
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Eric Stehm at 864-8299 for more information.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the S.W. lobby in the Burge Union. For more information call Lori Hanwell at 864-1799.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Call Ena Wheeler at 842-4225 for more information.
The Office of Study Abroad is sponsoring the Great Britain Direct Exchange Program at 2:30 tomorrow in 4087 Wescoe. For more information call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet from 4:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Robinson. For more info call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
■ KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 tomorrow in 215 Robinson. Call John Hendrix at 864-1529 for more information.
P. A.R.T.Y. is holding its first meeting tomorrow at 5:30 at the first-floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. Call Shelly at 749-1819 for
more information.
KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow in 207 Robinson. Call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592 for more information.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Call Ravi Rekatur at 832-8789 for more information.
Jubilee Cafe will have an informational meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.Call Amy Turnbull at 832-1548 for more information.
KU Champions Club will have a meeting and Gaming at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. Call Erk Lindsay for more information at 841-4585.
Native American Student Association is sponsoring Michael Yellowbird and Ray Pierotti at 7 tomorrow night at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Call Bessie James at 841-3894 for more information.
Native American Students Association is having its weekly meeting at 7 tomorrow night at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Call Lori Hauxwell for more information at 864-1799.
■ Omicron Delta Kappa will meet at 7 tomorrow night at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. Call Hillary Franke at 864-8106 for more information.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tomorrow night in the Adams Alumni Center. Call Carrie Williams for more information at 841-9299.
KU Cycling has rescheduled its informational meeting for 8 tomorrow night at 156 Robinson.Call Michelle Blair at 841-9699 for more information.
CRIME BRIEFS
NATURAL WAY
• NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
• NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100·
Kansan staff report
Roommates driven to blows
A 31-year-old Lawrence man was hit with a vacuum cleaner and stabbed with a butcher knife early Sunday morning after refusing to give his roommate a cigarette, according to Lawrence police reports.
The victim and the suspect lived in the 700 block of Connecticut Street. The suspect, also a 31-year-old Lawrence man, became angry during a telephone conversation with his ex-wife, according to reports.
The suspect hung up the phone and walked into the victim's bedroom. He woke the man and asked him for a cigarette. When the victim said no, the suspect asked to use the victim's car to go
When the victim again refused, the suspect grabbed a vacuum cleaner and threw it at the victim.
SUNSHINE CENTER
buy beer.
The men wrestled each other to the ground. The suspect then pulled the telephone out of the wall, grabbed a butcher knife and chased the victim down the stairs.
The victim escaped and was running toward a neighbor's house when the suspect's brother blocked him.
The suspect then nicked the victim's stomach with the knife.
The victim suffered minor injuries, but he was not taken to the hospital.
No arrests have been made, and the two men are no longer roommates.
Three men suspects in string of crimes
Kansan staff report
The individuals responsible for more than 50 burglaries and thefts in the Lawrence area since early December may have been identified, Lawrence police said.
Two Lawrence youths and one Olathe man were involved in a fouled-up aggravated burglary attempt last Monday night in the 2800 block of Ousdahl Road.
The attempted burglary led to an investigation, which in turn led Lawrence police to the identification of the three suspects.
ies and stolen three bikes and one automobile.
Police said they had recovered thousands of dollars in stolen merchandise from the suspects' homes and from their acquaintances and were in the process of collecting more stolen items.
The 20-year-old Olathe man already was wanted on previous charges and is being held in the Johnson County Adult Detention Center in Olathe, police said.
Police believe the suspects have committed 48 auto burglar-
Police have not arrested the 16-year-old and 17-year-old Lawrence youths, but the investigation still is underway, police said.
CORRECTIONS
An article about the graduate teaching assistant hearing on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Kansas Association of Public Employees, which represents the GTA union, requested that the hearing be postponed, not the University. The University
The ranking of the Kansas women's tennis team was incorrect in yesterday's Kansan. The Jayhawks are No. 25 in the nation.
requested that the hearing continue on schedule and that the sick witness be allowed to testify at a later date.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 48° • 40°
Chicago 15° • 6°
Des Moines, Iowa 9° • -3°
Kansas City, Mo. 14° • 0°
Lawrence 10° • 0°
Los Angeles 63° • 50°
New York 29° • 24°
Omaha, Neb. 7° • -4°
St. Louis 36° • 25°
Seattle 23° • 7°
Topeka 13° • -3°
Tulsa, Okla. 26° • 10°
Wichita 19° • 5°
TODAY
Partly cloudy and
continued cold.
10 0
THURSDAY
Chance of
flurries late.
12 5
FRIDAY
Mostly cloudy.
22-1
TODAY
Partly cloudy and continued cold.
10 0
THURSDAY
Chance of flurries late.
12 5
FRIDAY
Mostly cloudy.
22 -1
THURSDAY
Chance of
flurries late.
12 5
100
10 0
125
FRIDAY
Mostly cloudy.
22-1
Sources: Chian-Wei Chang, Jeff House, Mike Rohleder. KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A robbery attempt was reported Monday to KU police when a paper clip was found in a door lock in Green Hall, KU police said.
A KU student's spare tire was stolen and hatchback door damaged about 8:50 p.m. last Wednesday in Al Cornish Square. The tire was valued at $50, and the damages were valued at $50, Lawrence police reported.
Criminal damage was reported to KU police Monday when glass was found broken in the second floor of Haworth Hall. The glass was valued at $10, KU police said.
A KU student's parking pass was stolen between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday in Lot 59 at Memorial Stadium. The parking pass was valued at $33, KU police said.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 66045.
Finite Math $\frac{d}{dx}(x^2-3x+2)$
16%
Calculus $\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \left(\frac{1}{n^2}\right)$
.991
Geometry
Word Problems
$\lim_{x\rightarrow 2^{+}} \left(\frac{x^2-3}{x+2}\right)$
(x+2) (x-3)
$\frac{x-2}{\sqrt{a+b}}$
Geometry
Statistics $\iint(x^2+y^2) dxdy$
58.3 $x = y$
.678 .991
Variables
Calculus
$\frac{1}{y} + \frac{1}{x}$
Science $(x-1)^3$
$\alpha^2 + b^2 = c^2$
Algebra
How the TI-92 attacks math.
$\sin(3\pi /4)$
$\sin(2x)$
$\frac{y}{2}$
$\cos(x)$
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-92
Factor(4 x² - 3, x)
(2 x + 13) (2 x - 3)
2x
x⁴ + 6 x² + 10
tan(-1(x² + 3))
MAX 899 8970 38
HOME FA WINDOW GRAPH TOSH TABLE
G W E R T Y U I O P
A G D F G H J K L
CAPS Z X C V B N M
OFF ON 2nd STO
QUIT
EOC
MODE
CLEAR APPS
LIN ENTER
SUN COS VAN 1
SUN COS VAN 1
SUN COS VAN 1
When it comes to math, it's sink or swim. Fortunately, we've found a way to help you keep your head above water: the new TI-92. It'll tear through statistics, crunch calculus and rip algebra to shreds unlike any other calculator. Of course, the TI-92 isn't just a piranha of power. With easy-to-read $ \iint \frac { x } { x ^ { 4} - 4 } d x $
prolog
l1solow((
    41expand((
        41zeros((
            41powers((
                41binom(41powers((
                    41propePrac((
                        41propePrac((
                            41Trig          >
                            41Trig          >
                            41Extract         >
                            41Extract         >
equations and handy
START
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THINGS
pull-down menus, it's as friendly as Flipper. To see
for yourself why the TI-92 calculator is the biggest fish in any pond, try it out on the Internet. http://www.xni.com/TI-92
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TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
Send e-mail to: ti-cores@ti.com or call 1-800-TI-CARES. © 1995 TL
See the new TI-92 at:
Kansas Union Bookstore
Jayhawk Bookstore
=
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
3A
Chancellor brings books to life for blind
Hemenway promotes braille literacy at a school for the blind
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Robert Hemenway taught Robert Frost, Langston Hughes and Dr. Seuss yesterday morning, but not to the early birds in his 7:30 a.m. Introduction to Fiction class.
Instead, Hemenway spent about a hour reading to students at the Kansas State School for the Blind in Kansas City, Kan., as part of the school's Celebration of Braille Literacy Month.
Hemenway sat in a rocking chair and roared like the Cyclops from the tale of Ulysses as 19 elementary school children sat at his feet. Later, he read poetry selections to a group of high school students and answered questions about his job, the studying habits of KU students and the chances Jacque Vaughn had of making it to the NB
The audience may not have been Hemenway's usual crowd of students, but Hemenway said he enjoyed encouraging the kids.
"I think you should never be too busy to take time for kids who want to learn," he said. "These kids clearly want to learn."
But children who are blind or visually impaired often do not learn to read. In 1994 only 9.45 percent of legally blind elementary, secondary, and post-secondary students in the United States were braille readers.
That number has declined from 52.6 percent in 1963, according to statistics kept by the American Printing House for the Blind.
In addition, 56.8 percent of legally blind students were classified as non-readers in 1994, compared to 0.012 percent in 1963.
The Kansas School for the Blind brings in readers, like Hemenway, to motivate its students to learn braille.
Cindy Hallenbeck, president of the Douglas County chapter of the National Federation of the Blind, said the dramatic drop in braille literacy had occurred primarily because the majority of blind students now attended regular schools where the resource teachers often didn't know braille.
Hemenway held the children's interest by acting out the characters from Dr. Seuss's The Cat and The Hat and by asking the children what would happen next in the story. The children enthusiastically finished his sentences and provided the next line when given the chance.
For the high-school students, Hemenway read poems such as Mending Wall by Robert Frost and Life is Fine by Langston Hughes.
Duyahn Walker, an 18-year-old braille reader from Kansas City, Kan., was impressed by the Cancellor's reading.
Hemenway said he also enjoyed reading.
"I usually don't like to read, but after hearing people read, it's easier to get into it," he said. "I think it's interesting."
"I would hate for anyone to be denied the experience of reading and what can come from it," he said. "If my being here encourages a kid who is visually impaired to go the extra mile to learn to read, then it was well worth my time."
little hands gallery
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Chancellor Robert Hemenway tells the story of Ulysses and the Cyclops to elementary-school students at the Kansas State School for the Blind.
GTAs lack formal grievance process
Union has to follow University procedure
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
KU graduate teaching assistants must follow normal University grievance procedures until a contract between the union and the University can be made.
In a meeting last month between GTA representatives and Karen Dutcher, general council for the University, GTAs were denied a request for an interim grievance procedure.
Within the University, students,
faculty and employees have various grievance procedures available to them, depending on their department and their grievance.
The GTA union has no such procedure that applies to them specifically because the University and the GTA union have not negotiated a contract.
ple procedures presented by Dutcher that would apply to certain GTA grievances until the union was ready to discuss a memorandum of grievances.
Members of the GTA union
Young said too many of the procedures were established for grade complaints or what to do if an employee were fired.
He said that the established procedures were important but that there were no procedures dealing with a wide variety of potential grievances a GTA might encounter.
"We want to see some uniformity," Young said. "This whole grievance procedure is like a wild goose chase to find the right one."
"It's not normal to say, 'We're not ready to talk about what we want,but give it to us anyway.'"
Dutcher said the request for an
with grievances must use existing procedures until an agreement is made.
Karen Dutcher general counsel for the University
"It's frustrating to find a grievance procedure that works," Young said. "This needs to be something that's not complicated. You have this hodgepodge of grievances, but no one's going to use them."
The union requested the interim grievance procedure because existing procedures in the University are too numerous and do not apply to their specific needs, said Dave Young, head of grievances for the union.
The union was instead given sam-
interim agreement was not granted because the union indicated it was not ready to discuss terms for a contract and would thus not be granted a grievance procedure on an interim basis.
"It's not normal to say, 'We're not ready to talk about what we want, but give it to us anyway."
Dutcher said.
Dutcher said the GTAs would have to use the conventional procedures until they were ready to negotiate, which would then give them a forum to negotiate for a specific memorandum of grievances that would apply to the union's specific needs.
Karen Hellekson, president of the GTA union, said it would take time to collect information on which procedures would work for GTAs. Once that is accomplished, they would write a pamphlet so people would know where to go and what procedure to use.
Students gamble for green cards
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Beginning in February, millions of people around the world will cross their fingers as they enter a lottery.
But unlike most lottery participants, they are not hoping for money. If they win, they will have to pay $200 to get the prize, a green card.
But the fee does not deter the participants. To them, the prize is worth much more than $200. To them, a green card, or a permanent residence visa, is a ticket to become a legal resident of the United States.
The lottery is popular among international KU students, said Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services.
Hundreds of students enter the lottery annually. And some of them are lucky.
Akea Teame, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, senior, won the lottery in 1990. He said he was glad that he had won because he might not have been able to come to the United States and study without the visa.
Kodjo Apedjinou, Lome, Togo, freshman, was not as lucky. He entered last year's lottery in Togo, but he didn't win. Instead, he had to work to get a student visa, he said.
But he will enter the lottery again because he still wants a green card, even though he plans to go back to Togo after he graduates.
"It's not to live or work here," he said. "I want a green card to facilitate my education."
Apedjinou said a green card would make it easier for him to get scholarships and to enter medical school. It also would allow him to work off campus.
Dudu Cohavi, Rehovot, Israel, graduate teaching assistant, wants a green card for similar reasons. He participated in the lottery in 1994, and he tried again last year but missed the deadline.
The dates for the lottery deadlines vary slightly from year to year. This year, the U.S. State Department is running the lottery from Feb. 12 to March 12.
The time for the lottery is set so that the department has enough time to register the entries, run a computer program that selects 55,000 winners and notify them by July, said Nyda Budig, press officer at the department.
Last year, a total of 6.7 million people sent entries to the lottery. But 2.2 million of those were disqualified, either because the entries did not arrive during the right time or because they were made incorrectly.
The lottery is free, but several companies advertising in newspa-
How to get your green card
To get information about how to participate in the green card lottery:
Send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to:
Visa Lottery
National Visa Center
32 Rochester Ave.
Portsmouth NH 03801-2909
Or,
Pick up instructions at International Student Services, 2 Strong Hall. A copying fee will be charged for the instructions, which will
be available next week.
pers and on the Internet charge $50 or more to make entries.
The following countries are excluded from the lottery: China (Mainland and Taiwan), India, Philippines, Vietnam, South Korea, United Kingdom (except Northern Ireland), Canada, Mexico, Jamaica, El Salvador, Colombia and the Dominican Republic and their dependent territories.
The companies claim that they increase the chances to win, but that is not possible, according to a press release from the State Department.
The lottery is free and happens once a year. Winners receive a U.S. green card.
Harris agreed.
"They are all a rip-off," Harris said about companies charging to make entries. "They are not a service. They are out for the bucks."
One of the advertising companies was contacted but did not return calls.
Entries are easy to make for anybody who follows the directions, Harris said.
To get visas, winners in the lottery must have the equivalency of a high school diploma or two years of certain work experience.
But winners don't automatically receive visas. They must complete paperwork, attend an interview and pay the fee to get their green cards, Budigsaid.
Citizens of certain countries such as China, Vietnam, Jamaica and South Korea, cannot participate because the immigration from those countries has been high for the past five years. That is because the purpose of the lottery is to diversify the U.S. immigration, Budig said.
Men's sauna completely out of steam
KU staff questions finance opportunities
Kansan staff report
The Robinson Center men's sauna has been broken since the middle of last semester.
And Bob Lockwood, Robinson facilities director, said that it wouldn't be fixed any time soon.
The sauna, which is more than 20 years old, is simply worn out, he said.
"We've replaced everything we can replace on it." Lockwood said.
When the heaters stopped working and had to be replaced, Lockwood had experts look at the sauna. They found that the entire sauna, including the walls, needed to be replaced.
Lockwood said that he had written more than 30 companies to find the best replacement and that he hoped
to be able to present a price list to the Robinson administrative council in a couple of weeks.
When the sauna will be replaced depends on how much it will cost and how long it will take for the administrators to find financing for it, Lockwood said. The cost for the sauna is not included in the center's budget, which could make it hard to finance.
"We originally paid $2,200 for it,
but that was 20-some years ago," he
said. "But now, it probably costs at least two or three times as much."
Several students, faculty and staff have told Lockwood they are eager to see the sauna working again.
Lockwood said he was hopeful
"It is definitely a high priority," he said.
Frances Wales, Robinson safety security officer, said the women's sauna was working fine.
Too Low to Quote (the record companies don't approve)
Amps 12.97
Billy Goat 10.80
Hellcat Trio 9.99
Eazy-E 11.88
Dan Williams
Presidents of the
Self 10.88
FEATURING
Quotable but Low Prices
Amps 12.97
Billgoal 10.80
Hallcut Trio 9.99
Earsy, E.11.88
Dan Williams 12.97
Presidents of the United States of America 12.97
Self 10.88
Repkians 10.88
Southern Culture on the Skids 9.98
Victoria Williams 9.88
Squirrel Mut Zippers 10.88
Rocket from the Cragt 10.88
G-Love and Special Sauce 10.88
Lee M.Ceer 11.88
1938/05/24
"Boys for Pele"
Alice in Chains, Candlebox. Edwyn Collins, Everclear, Green Day, Eric Matthews, Menswear Joan Osborne, Toad the Wet Sprocket, Urge Overkill, Victor Mike Watt, Enya, P.M. Dawn Frank Black Ainee Mann, Mary Me Jane, Geraldine Fibbers Beatles, Pretenders, Van Morrison, C.I.V.
KIEF'S
S
24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046
A.
4A
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Senate has responsibility to fund nonrevenue sports
The Student Senate subcommittee for fee review is faced with an important question: whether to continue funding nonrevenue sports.
The University of Kansas Athletic Department has allocated $4.1 million to finance nonrevenue sports. Although much of that money comes from funds generated by the department, such as revenue from basketball games, about $800,000 of that sum comes from the $20 student fee. What Senate now must decide is whether student fees will continue to contribute to the department's budget.
How much, if any, of student fees should go toward nonrevenue sports? There are two answers. To comply with Title IX, the NCAA rule that requires equity among the sexes in scholarship distribution, the University added women's soccer and rowing. To finance these sports, the student fee was increased by $6. Senate voted in favor of this and passed the fee increase. Senate now may cut this funding to reduce the student fee.
Senate has made a commitment to help fund non-
Senate should not decrease or end $20 student fee for sports.
revenue athletics at the University. Betsy Stephenson, associate athletic director, said the department must find ways of meeting the budget through different avenues. The student fee is one avenue the department uses.
Once Senate has made a commitment to help one of the University's departments, it should stick with that promise. Senate can look at possibly trimming the student fee contribution, but this must be done with cooperation and planning with the Athletic Department. These two should work together.
However, the best plan would be to keep the fee from being eliminated. Senate has decided that it will help the University comply with Title IX. Elimination of the student fee, which would force the department to find other methods of generating funds, would serve only to handicap the University.
DEBBIE THOMPSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
University doesn't put enough stock in child-care centers
The University of Kansas is in dire need of childcare programs on campus. The demand of student, staff and faculty members who require child-care services is overwhelming, and the University should provide enough centers to meet the need.
Two of the child-care programs on campus are Hilltop Child Development Center and a program located in Dole Human Development Center. The problem is that the programs barely meet the demand for childcare.
Because the program in Dole Center is technically a laboratory, it is not considered child care. Hilltop stresses its educational program that benefits the children enrolled. Even though Hilltop is located on campus, it serves the whole community but is able to maintain a majority enrollment of children of students, faculty and staff.
Of those enrolled, 50 percent are children of KU students, 10 percent to 15 percent belong to staff and faculty, and the remainder come from the community.
THE ISSUE:
Child care
With a long waiting list, Hilltop needs more support if it is going to meet KU's growing needs.
Hilltop cannot serve all the students, faculty, and staff who desire and require a quality program for their children. The center has a waiting list of 204 students. Of those 204 children, 130 are younger than three.
Clearly the demand is outrageous, and the University should institute more programs for children whose parents are unable to care for them during the day because of work or classes.
There is no doubt that the University seriously is lacking child-care programs, and it should provide more programs that can serve the children of the faculty, staff and students that keep it in business.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Big GOVERNMENT
THE ERA OF BIG GOVERNMENT IS OVER!
WHAT A HOOT! WHO WRITES HIS STUFF?
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNI
Advertisers aim for those looking for individuality
Everyone get in line. Your daily dose of culture and taste is about to be spoon-fed to you.
There was a time when home was a refuge from the deluge of fingers trying to enter your pockets. The decision to turn the television off always was present. Now, however, your mailbox often is crammed with special offers and the telephone rings with telemarketers mispronouncing your name while they massage their message into your unsuspecting brain.
Beyond the Wall, "the one-stop poster shop," came into our hands by way of a newspaper insert on Thursday with the hopes of selling at least three posters to every KU student. These posters, however, were not the typical movie/dead artist/dead rock star/dead cheesecake variety but advertisements for fashionable merchandise.
Pop culture has evolved into an ugly beast, inhabiting every aspect of our lives. What once was a shallow reflection of who we as a people were has grown and turned upon us. We no longer dictate the culture — it commands and controls us.
Presumably holding leftover stock from subway station ad campaigns, Beyond the Wall was intent to unload what otherwise would be trash into your college abode. And because it is so cool, and the marketers know that students are cool, too, they have designed it so that students can pay them for the privilege of advertising their shoes and credit cards.
Unfortunately, these marketers also know that if students put the hip factor on a hook, there will be plenty of fish in the college sea who will bite. Ah, America — the Land of Consumption.
LESLIE
BOWYER
STAFF COLUMNIST
Add to this the horror that your roommate just loves those Joop! (we're blind in the uterus of love!) ad posters, and even your own four walls are a menace.
Ever since nothing came between Brooke and her Calvin Kleins, we have depended upon a name to validate us. Individuality, often a push in the advertisements, is actually the first casualty. The malls are filled with people declaring they have no fear, yet few of them probably understand that a T-shirt slogan is simply furthering an advertising campaign and has nothing to do with courage.
Even the term Generation X is rooted in marketing strategies, and the pathetic reality is that millions have come to embrace the negative stereotype while corporations reel in the line. People hungry for an identity are an easy catch, and charg-
inorganic identification on your Visa obviously is a more appealing approach than shaping yourself as an individual.
The pervasive hands of advertising are not the sole violator in the demise of the individual. Americans love nothing more than spending money. Even days swallowed by blizzard conditions and icy roads will find people making the pilgrimage to the cash register, with the war wounds of frostbite and snow-soaked clothes as evidence.
It's as if we dread one moment of solitude, and as we watch snow-flakes glide in the air, the panic hits: "Sub-zero wind chill and multi-car pleups on the highway? No Fear! I must stimulate the economy! I must spend!" And the feverish mantra overtakes them: consume, consume, consume...
But maybe individuality is overrated. Life is hard, and being your own person can be tiresome. Perhaps we should be happy with the insane mass of clones trekking to the newest Disney movie in their Rachel haircuts, presenting us with nothing to fear. After all, sanity is the playground for the unimaginative (just a thought from Joop! jeans, the preeminent voice on the evolving culture. Who needs Sartre?).
Myself, I think I'll blame it all on Tabu.
Leslie Bowyer is an Ottawa senior in art history
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Financing needed for hall renovations
As a resident of Sellards Scholarship Hall, I would like to respond to the two articles that have appeared in the University Daily Kansan concerning the handicapped accessibility of scholarship halls for women.
Among those in the scholarship hall community, both those who live here and those who work for the department of student housing, there is an understanding of the need for full accessibility to our community for those who are in need of special accommodations.
The problem that we face is not a lack of attentiveness of the Housing Department to the needs of students, but rather a lack of financing from the Kansas Legislature.
For several years there have been plans to renovate Sellars Hall in order to promote this accessibility, but this has not yet become a reality.
The funds that have been allotted to this project are insufficient to bring the existing building up to the acceptable standards and to meet the requirements of the American with Disabilities Act.
It is our hope that we can put this plan into operation for the next academic year, but we have been frustrated by our absence of power to do so.
It is our hope that the Kansas Legislature will provide sufficient funds to correct this situation.
This has been the major hurdle for those of us who have a deeply-vested interest in this project.
Amanda Mead Wichita senior
The women who live in Sellards consider this our home and we are ashamed that we cannot share that home with others because of the condition of the building.
Professors should not hide from evaluations
Because I have from 50 to 80 students in the courses I teach, I could not think of a simple way of making the information available, until I hit on reprinting the comments of students, made at the bottom of the assessment form.
I read with amusement about the proposal to open for public examination the student assessments of faculty.
Monday, I handed out that sheet to my class so that they could have an idea of the instructor they have been issued, admonishing them to compose witty and original comments to be added to the list when their time comes.
Hey, what's the big hang-up? We're in the education business. Medicare thrive on secrecy — hang 'em out to dry, I say!
Hector Clark,
Associate professor, mechanical engineering
Discussion at sushi bar invokes new feelings about smoking
Smoking is just not cool anymore. After two and a half years of huffing and puffing, I have pretty much quit.
After all, smokers are the worst of all social deviates these days. Everybody knows that smoking is detrimental to one's health, but now we are aware of the dangers of the dreaded secondhand smoke. This possibly fatal form of pollution is causing restaurants, bars, and virtually all other public places to ban smoking.
STAFF COLUMNIST
MIKE WALDEN
Just because Kansas seems to be immune to this modern-day medical witch-hunt does not mean that our bordering states are not affected. Recently, I spent a week in Colorado, a place where political correctness thrives. Unfortunately, I had the audacity to take my vile smoking habit along for the ride. Believe me, it was not long before I saw the error of my wavs.
Sitting in a sushi bar that reminded me of a Vidal Sassoon commercial, I was struck by the urge to (gasp) smoke a cigarette. However, since smoking is not permitted in the eating areas of such trendy restaurants, I was forced to relocate.
Sitting in total isolation not 20 yards from the restroom, I received horrible looks and scowls as I consumed my cigarette. Nevertheless, one kind lady was nice enough to comment on my appearance as a nice looking young man. Furthermore, this woman was so caring and concerned for my well being that she engaged me in a conversation about what a nasty, evil habit smoking is. Obviously on impulse from her keen intellect, the woman said to me, "If you would quit smoking, you'd be able to sit with your friends through dinner."
All of a sudden I felt like a Dead Head at a Bon Jovi concert. After being enlightened in Colorado, I had no choice but to quit forever.
Quitting is not exactly the easiest thing to do around these parts. With the vast number of hard-core smokers in this backward state, how could a fella be expected to quit? Not to mention the vast number of social smokers that can be found here, too. What is wrong with us Kansans? Why are we so behind the times? Maybe it just takes us a little longer to grasp on to modern trends. Before long, however, rest assured that Kansas will catch up to Colorado and condemn all smokers to hell. Until then, nonsmokers will have to be burdened with this hideous, awful habit.
KANSAN STAFF
Maybe I am getting a little out of hand here. I guess I may be getting a holier-than-than attitude, but why not? In the past 24 hours, I have smoked just one cigarette. Now I can join the ever-growing population of people who think they are better than you. Perhaps someday I will be that enlightening figure in a sushi bar, changing some young person's life forever. For now, however, I will continue to fight the temptation to light up and kick back.
Think of all the things I can do when my habit is completely broken. To that sweet, middle-aged woman somewhere in Denver, thank you very much. Without you, I would undoubtedly be a much happier person right now.
Mike Walden is a Leawood sophomore in political science
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
HEATHER NEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Karen Gorsch
Regional mgr...Kelly Connelye
Crew manager...Judy Kramer
Special Sections mgr...Norm Blow
Production mgr...Rachal Cahill
Marketing director...Cary Breelsof
Public Relations dir...Angle Adamson
Creative director...Ed Kowlstadt
Staff manager...Stephen Waugh
Internship/co-op mgr...T.J. Clark
HUBIE
SO ANYWAYS, I'M JUST SITTING THERE DURING LUNCH ALL BY MYSELF, AND THEN THIS TOTALLY HAT CHICK COMES AND SITS DOWN AT MY TABLE!!
I am ready to eat.
WE GET TO TALKING,
I ASK FOR HER PHONE
NUMBER, AND THEN
BAM!!
SHE'S ALL OVER ME!!
CAN YOU BELIEVE IT??
SO ANYWAYS, I'M JUST SITTING THERE DURING LUNCH ALL BY MYSELF, AND THEN THIS TOTALLY HOT CHICK COMES AND SITS DOWN AT MY TABLE!!
WE GET TO TALKING, I ASK FOR HER PHONE NUMBER, AND THEN BAM!! SHE'S ALL OVER ME!! CAN YOU BEAVE IT??
NOPE. SURE CAN'T.
IT HAPPENED! I SWEAR!!!
YEAH RIGHT. AND NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK MIGHT MAKE A COMEBACK.
I SWEAR!!!
SOMEONE'S RIGHT.
By Greg Hardin
NOPE. SURE CAN'T.
IT
HAPPENED!
I SWEAR!!
YEAH RIGHT.
AND NEW KIDS ON THE
BLOCK MIGHT MAKE A
COMEBACK.
I SWEAR!!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. Januarv 31. 1996
5A
Jun
Andy Rullestad / KANSAN
Dan Galley, assistant professor of music and dance, recently received the 1996 Gil Evans Fellowship Award from the International Association of Jazz Educators. The award will allow Galley to write an original jazz composition.
Jazz hits the right note
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Dan Galley has set out to break new ground in jazz composition.
For his efforts, Galley, assistant professor of music and dance, was awarded the 1996 Gil Evans Fellowship Award by the International Association of Jazz Educators at its annual conference in Chicago earlier this month.
As part of the award, Gailey will receive between $2,500 and $5,000 and a commission to write an original jazz composition, which will be presented next year at the association's conference in Atlanta.
Gailey said he had to submit recordings and scores of three recent compositions to compete for the award.
The pieces he chose were Mendoza Line, Attack of the Tenor Titans and Just Below the Surf. All
The band's other album, Kansas City Boulevard Big Band, came out in 1994 and was produced by Gailey. He said that Mendoza Line probably was the winning piece because it stretched the idiom of jazz music.
three were included on the latest CD, Stellers, issued last week by his band, the Kansas City Boulevard Big Band.
With past awards going to jazz musicians such as Maria Schneider, Dale Wilson and Joey Sellars, Galley said he was surprised that he had won the award.
"Some of the names of those who have won before are big names in the jazz world," he said.
Galley said winning the award presented him with a unique opportunity to branch off and experiment with harmonics and the chord structure of the piece and to stretch the boundaries of conventional jazz in the new piece's composition.
For the new composition, Gailey said he wanted to write a piece with three movements.
"I've decided it's going to be completely different," Galley said.
Steven Erickson, Lawrence graduate student, said Gailey's willingness to try new things was a major factor in the University's music program being noted for its innovation and creativity.
Because of the efforts of professors such as Gailey, Erickson said, the KU jazz program had a reputation that equaled other well-known programs from schools such as North Texas State University.
"We're really on the cutting edge of the izz sound." Erickson said.
On a personal note, Erickson said that studying in the jazz program with Galley had given him more opportunities to perform.
"I credit Dan with my being able to be involved in both classical and jazz music," he said.
THE
DATE
RAPE
DEBATE
Special Program for SexualAssault Awareness Week (February 5-10)
WHAT'S FACT AND WHAT'S FICTION?
Do you know that date rape is a form of sexual assault? This program will focus on ALCOHOL, SEK, AND RAPE. We will also address myths and stereotypes, relationships, and effective communication. YOU HELP STOP RAPE
Date: Monday,February 5,1996
Place: Kansas Room,Kansas Union
Time: 8:00 p.m.
Program Facilitators: Panel of men and women KU students
Dr. Barbara Ballard,
Director, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Rachel Lee at 643-555-
武
ROCK CHALK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
R E V U E
Rock Chalk Tickets On Sale TODAY! "Behind Closed Doors"
Prices of Tickets:
Thursday, February 22 - $10
Friday, February 23- $12
Saturday, February 24-$15
Tickets are available at Dillons, SUA or by calling the Rock Chalk Office at 864-4033.
before 1:50 FL. hours/more
An Eye for an Eye ® 1:50 2:00 7:00
Bidome ® 1:30 7:00
Waiting to Exhale ® 4:20 9:40
Grumpler Old Men ® 1:50 4:30 7:10 9:00
Jumailam ® 1:30 4:15 7:10 9:00
Screamer's ® 1:40 4:20 7:10 9:00
Big Bully ® 2:00 4:20 7:10 9:00
$3.50 Adults before 8:00 P.M. Hearing Impaired Stress
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
HISTORY MUSEUMS 841 5197
From Dusk Till Dawn®
5:15, 7:30, 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Bed of Rose$^{PG}$ 4:45, 7.40, 9:35
12 Monkeys$^{RB}$ 4:45, 7.15, 9:45
Two If By Sea$^{RB}$ 9:40
Father of the Bride $2^{PG}$ 5:00, 7:30
Sense & Sensibility $2^{PG}$ 5:00, 7:50
Mr. Holland's Opus $2^{PG}$ 5:00, 8:00
CINFMA TWIN
10100 WA 821-5121
$1.25
Powder$^{913}$ 5:00, 7:20, 9:35
Babe$^6$ 5:15
Seven$^8$ 7:15, 9:45
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
Wed, Jan 31-Thur, Feb. 1
THE POSTMAN
(IL POSTINO)
"ONE OF THE YEARS BEST!"
-JAMES GRANT, SCENE MAGAZINE
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
7:00PM
10:00PM
MY OWN
PRIVATE IDAHO
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
10:00PM
7:00PM
ALI HUMS SCREENED AT
WOODRIDGE AU DOLPHIN.
UXT 5, KANSAS UNION.
FREE WITH SU A MOVIE INFO.
CAT 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO.
How do you go to the game with Jacque Vaughn?
KANSAS
11
Okay you field house jockeys, here's your dream come true. Beginning January 31, the University Daily Kansan will print full color two-page spread posters of Jacque, Jerod, and the rest of Roy's Boys for every home game.
Each game day poster will feature a different player that you can take to the game,to school or hang up in your room.
The best part is that you don't have to wait in line for hours or even pay extra for this special product. All you have to do is pick up that day's Kansan and it is yours.
The NEW KU Basketball Poster Series Brought to you by:
As for playing with the real Jacque Vaughn ... you may want to practice first.
VII
23
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Every hot player. Every home game.
What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
The Government Documents Library and the T.R. Smith Map Collection join the Watson Reference Department and Spahr Engineering Library in offering reference service by e-mail for KU faculty, staff and students. This service is for short, factual reference questions, not for circulation transactions, interlibrary loan requests, or lists of items to be checked. The addresses are: docs-ref@ukanvm.cc.ukans.edu, mapsref@ukanvm.cc.ukans.edu, watson-ref@ukans.edu, and spahr-ref@ukans.edu.
New E-mail Reference Service
New on the Local Area Network
The entire 32-volume Encyclopaedia Britannica is now available in Watson Library's Reference Department and the Government Documents Library (6001 Malott Hall) via the Local Area Network (LAN). Keyword and Boolean searching allow for combining and locating topics in ways that would be impossible using the printed volumes. A "Brief Guide" is available for users.
Books in Print Plus has also been added to the LAN. This source lists the majority of books available for purchase in the U.S. and can be searched by author, title, or subject. A book review from a standard trade source, such as Publishers Weekly, is provided for most newer books in the database. To get to BIP Plus from the main LAN menu, select 1) CD-ROM Databases, then 3) General, then Books in Print.
New Homepage
The Government Documents Library is proud to announce the debut of its homepage. In addition to a description of the KU documents collections, it points to numerous federal government information sites. The URL is:
http://kuhtp.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/units/kulib/docs/govdocs.html
New Equipment for the Visually Impaired
A Braille printer is now available in Watson's Reference Department. It is connected to the Online Catalog and numerous databases (e.g. ERIC, PsyCit) and can be used with MegaDots software for word processing. The printer was provided by John Poggio, Assoc. Dean of the School of Education, and the Center for Educational Testing and Evaluation. Call the Student Assistance Center (864-4064), which coordinates use of the equipment, to make an advance appointment.
Currently On Exhibit
In Watson (Jim Ranz Exhibit Area): "Womanist Leadership: An African-American Tradition" and "The Chancellor as Scholar" (opening Feb. 11)
In The Kansas Collection: "Sumner High School, KCK, 1905-1978"
In The Kansas Collection: Summer High School, Kirk, 1968-1970
In The Department of Special Collections: "Civil, Canon, and Common: The History of Law" (opening mid-February)
In The University Archives: "You're Invited!: The Inaugurations of Former Chancellors Strong, Lindley, and Malott"
The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office • 350 Watson Library • To Comment, Call 864-3378
6A
11
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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(left) Tommy Levy and Randy Lester. (right) Todd Lester and James Stokes.
Ticket sales start tomorrow; groups rehearse nightly
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
If it's frozen, gray, and the end of January on Mount Oread, it must be about time for the annual Rock Chalk Revue.
The 45th annual campus variety show is scheduled for Feb. 22, 23 and 24 at the Lied Center. Tickets for this year's show, "Behind Closed Doors," go on sale tomorrow at SUA offices and Dillons stores. Ticket prices range from $10 to $15.
Members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and the Sigma Chi fraternity practice their skit for Rock Chalk 1996. The two houses practice every weeknight from 5 to 10pm, and on weekends.
"Our goal every
Our goal every year is top last year's totals in both money raised and in volunteer hours given."
Sandra Archer executive producer for Rock Chalk
Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi, Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Nu, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta, and Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon will perform 20-minute shows. In addition, other
groups will perform between the acts.
Last year Rock Chalk donated $16,000 to the Douglas County United Way and volunteered 19,000 hours of community service, said Melodi Wolf, Junction City senior and Rock Chalk promotions director.
Sandra Archer, Lawrence senior and executive producer for Rock Chalk, said she hoped this year's campaign would do even better.
"Our goal every year is to top last year's totals in both money raised and in volunteer hours given," Archer said.
Larry Bussinger, manager of Dillons, 1015 W. 23rd St., said he
expected good ticket sales.
"We have sold Rock Chalk tickets before," Bussinger said. "It is a very special thing, and a number of our employees have been in the shows in the past."
Rehearsals are underway nightly at either the Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St., or Burge Union, depending upon the availability of the Eagles Lodge.
"They started their practices here on January 17th," said Dick Randolph, general manager of the Eagles Lodge. "Each living group has a practice schedule, but I have not really watched any of their rehearsals because we don't go in there while they are practicing."
Wolf said the different living groups also competed in a Most Charitable awards competition. The winning group is the one judged to have given the most time to various service projects.
"We help with Head Start, put coupons on cereal in the grocery stores and lots of other projects," Wolf said. "There are also bronze, silver and gold medals for each group averaging eight, nine, or 10 hours of community service per person donated to the community."
Wolf also said that Kwik Shop stores would have 32-ounce cups with the Rock Chalk logo on them.
"It is just a way to make people aware," she said.
Student wins $10,000 in lottery
Sophomore second student to receive reward within week
By Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
Sally Eaton had just finished watching the movie Eye for an Eye Saturday night when she got a craving for a Dr. Pepper.
Eaton, Wichita sophomore, and her friend Amie Devore, Knoxville, Iowa, sophomore, drove to Kwik店, 845 Mississippi St.
Back in the car, Eaton scratched off the first play area on the ticket, which revealed $5,000.
Eaton bought a bottle of Dr. Pepper and a package of sunflower seeds. Then, on a whim, she bought a Double Doubler lottery ticket.
P
Then she scratched the second, and it read $5,000.
When she
Sally Eaton
scratched the third, it also read
$5,000.
But Eaton, who had never played the Double Doubler before, wasn't sure whether she had won.
"I went inside to ask the guy at the counter whether I had won, and he said, 'Yeah, you just won $10,000,'" she said.
"It seemed like the guy at the counter was more excited than I was," she said.
Eaton said she was overwhelmed with a feeling of disbelief.
Eaton said all the people in the store came over to examine the ticket.
After Eaton and Devore returned to the Alpha Chi Omega sorority where they live, they decided to go out and celebrate Eaton's good fortune with their sorority sisters.
Eaton said that she called her parents that night to tell them the good news and that the first thing her mom asked her was whether she was drunk.
"Then my mom was so excited she had to give the phone to my dad," she said. "Talking to them really got me excited."
Eaton said that she did not sleep that night and that she did not go to her classes Monday. Instead, she traveled to Topeka to have lunch with her dad and her sister and fill out the claims report.
Eaton said she planned to use part of her winships to go to Jamaica for spring break and to visit a friend in South Bend, Ind.
She plans to give the rest of the money to her parents to invest for her while she is in college.
However, if Kansas makes it to the Final Four, Eaton said, she probably would go.
One week before Eaton won the $10,000, another KU student, Heather Yager, Kansas City, Mo., junior, won $100,000 playing Powerball in the Kansas Lottery.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
7A
State limits funds for child care
Students with children can receive 30 months of day-care assistance
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
KU students who depend on the state of Kansas for child-care support recently were left out in the cold.
As part of welfare-reform changes instituted Nov. 1, any parent receiving child-care services that enable the parents to go to school are given a maximum of 30 months of support. The previous policy provided students with child-care support until they completed a baccalaureate degree.
In a letter dated Jan. 4, the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services informed local child-care providers of the changes. Parents were given as little as 10 days' notice that their child-care support would be terminated.
"Basically, our policy supported a
very small number of individuals, maybe 2 percent of our local clients," said Jim Baze, chief of employment preparation services at the Lawrence office of SRS.
Baze said the reform was part of an overall trend in which taxpayers did not want to support people who did not want to work. Baze also said that no evidence in the last 14 months suggested that a person with a degree would earn more than a person with specialized training in an entry-level position.
The new policy cuts off funds on May 31 for anyone not completing a degree by Dec. 31.
"What we are seeing is that most bachelor degrees are not that marketable for entry-level jobs and that by the year 2000, 80 percent of entry-level jobs will only require two years of specialized technical training." Baze said.
Carol Belzer, assistant director of United Child Development Center, 946 Vermont St., said she disagreed with the cuts.
"I don't understand exactly why they are cutting back support for
people trying to complete a degree," Belzer said.
"We were told that the idea was to give students support until they were 'employable.' Belzer said. "It seems counterproductive to the idea of getting people off of welfare."
Pat Pisani, program director for Hilltop Child Development Center, 1314 Jawahk Blvd., said families already were being cut off.
"Some families get scholarship assistance through the United Way, but that money is limited," Pisani said.
Pisani said that some families were faced with taking charge of their children's care and wondered how they would complete degrees.
Martha Langley, financial manager for Hilltop, said people who already had applied for grants for the fall were going to be short of money for child care because of the SRS cutbacks.
"Just off the top of my head, I think we have about 20 to 25 families of KU students who are being cut off," Langley said.
Union counter is the place for food and facts
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
Ben Levich sees a lot. And he should.
Levich, Plymouth, Minn., junior, spends between five and six hours a day, three days a week working at the candy counter on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Levich sells 3 Musketeers bars, scoops Gummy Bears and gives directions.
Levich said students taking a break from classes usually were in search of cigarettes but sometimes were looking for directions to everything from the restroom to the best bars in town.
"I've even had people from out of town call for directions on how to get here," Levich said. "Not being from here, that's a hard one."
But Levich said the most unusual thing he had seen happened last semester.
Students from a drama class were given the assignment to stage a confrontation.
Most davs,however,are more routine,he said.
"They picked the lobby of the Union to do it. It was pretty funny," Levich said.
Most days, however, are more fours. Michele Conley, Neil Fitzgerald and Michele Conley, knew how many kinds of candy they sold or what their annual sales were. However, they said they saw many of the same customers every day.
"Everybody's eating candy bars for lunch," Conlev said.
One regular customer is Nick Zaller, Tulsa, Okla. sophomore, who works in the Union. Zeller said he bounts Tootsie Roll Pops.
"I have a serious problem with my craving for chocolate." he said.
Liz Caldwell, network coordinator for University Relations, is another regular customer.
"Most of the time they know what I want before I get here," she said. "I usually come in the afternoon."
Conley laughed as she handed Caldwell a 3 Musketeers bar.
"She never gains a pound," Conley said. "It makes me sick."
Upgrades make computers faster
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
It's no lark that the falcon server at the computer center will be replaced soon.
On Sunday evening, Bob Sloane, the Computer Center's systems software specialist, replaced the computer that ran the lark server with an updated central processing unit. This weekend Sloane will replace the falcon server's processing unit with the old lark unit.
Lark is used by researchers and professors at the University to model complex numerical systems. Astronomers use the server to model the entire universe, and chemists use it to solve complex equations. Sloane said.
With the new central processing unit, lark users can complete in about 40 minutes the number-crunching operations that used to take an hour.
"It's one of the fastest single processors on the market, and, as far as I know, the fastest on campus." Sloane said.
and, as tar as I know, the fastest of campus
The Computer Center purchased the new unit with revenue from the $30 fee students and faculty pay for dial-in accounts.
The falcon server, used by students and faculty to send e-mail and use Netscape, also will be faster when falcon is replaced with the old lark central processing unit.
Jerry Niebaum, executive director of information and technology services at the Computer Center, said, "That will make falcon two times as fast. It means you will be able to access files faster with fewer long delays."
The center also plans to add 64 dial-in modern lines to reduce the number of blocked calls and busy signals, Niebaum said.
But some KU students wondered whether the change in the falcon system really would make a difference.
"I think that they should get more computers instead of upgrading the falcon system," said Annie Gorski, Prairie Village junior.
Gorski said the new CPU would not change much the way she used the falcon server, although it would make it more convenient.
Thao Nguyen, Wichita freshman, said that waiting five minutes to log on had not been too inconvenient.
Nguyen said she sometimes had long waits for type to come up on the screen.
Sloane said that if this problem was a result of the network being slow, the new server would not make a difference. However, if the problem was a result of the computer being slow to uplink characters, the new central processing unit would make a difference, he said.
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Wednesday, January 31, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Med Center students examine reality
Watkins offers experience to physicians of the future
TABLE 1. MICROSCOPIC EAR INJECTION. (A) A patient is seated in a chair as a medical professional administers an ear injection to the patient's ear using a needle and syringe. (B) Another patient is seated in a chair, receiving the same procedure from a different medical professional.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Get out of the classroom and into the examing room. For some sick KU students, the doctor's office isn't any more fun than school. But for University of Kansas Medical Center students who are working with patients for the first time, the trade-off is necessary.
And Watkins Memorial Health Center is the place for them to learn, said Charles Yockev. Watkins physician.
"This is where we learn to do a health history and a physical exam," said Jeff Jennings, second-year medical student. "This is the first time we're actually involved with patients."
As part of his year-long class, Medicine 850 Physical Diagnosis, Jennings said he and other medical students were sent to different places in the Kansas City area, including Lawrence, to practice working with patients.
"This is the very beginning of our clinical experience," said Ben Biermann, second-year medical student and class member. "I think it's to prepare us for when we work at clinics at the Med Center."
As part of their classwork, which will involve 10 sessions at Watkins, Jennings said he and other students practiced giving physical exams.
Son Van Truong and Jillian Stephens, KU med students examine a patient. Watkins Health Center gives the med students a chance to get involved with the patients.
Specific exams, such as breast or pelvic exams, are not included because the students don't have enough training.
Biermann said that during the first two years of medical school, students studied basic sciences, such as anatomy and pathology, which is the study of disease and its causes. Last semester the class spent several evening sessions practicing on one another.
But there's a difference between practicing a physical exam and actually giving one, he said.
"Doing a physical exam on someone is a personal examination," Biermann said. "I wanted them to feel comfortable and wanted to make sure I didn't miss something."
Physical examinations that are school-related, such as studying abroad, are included in a health fee. Students who need physicals for a job or insurance normally pay $30 to $45, but there is no cost if they are examined by one of the medical students, Yockey said.
"Students benefit because they get a free physical, and the med students benefit because they get the practice," Yockey said. "It's not taking away staff time. We're just giving them a room."
After the exam, students can refer patients to Watkins staff if the patients have a question or need a prescription. The medical students also have the opportunity to talk with Watkins staff about the examination.
"The one thing we have to offer is that we're adequately staffed, so we can spend time with them," Yockey said.
Biermann said he thought that he and Jennings were
fortunate to be practicing at Watkins rather than other health care centers.
"I think we're getting an opportunity to do more here," Biermann said. "Some others in our class aren't getting to do much, other than watch, because the doctors are so busy."
Home pages dress down, build speed
Kansan staff report
Elaborately designed home pages on the World Wide Web may be interesting, but they are sometimes impractical and take too long to transmit.
As a result, some KU students are finding a market for designing simpler yet attractive home pages.
the department originally had used a graphic designer,
Tracy Atteberry, Cozad, Neb., graduate student,
is one such student. Atteberry was hired by the
department of mathematics to redesign its home
page.
Ben Leimkuhler, assistant professor of mathematics, said the problem with the original page was that its design was so large and detailed that it took too long to travel through the wires to the modem.
Eventually, the department decided not to use the design because it took so long to transfer information, he said.
Atteberry designed a new page that was simpler in design.
Instead of large background pictures, Atteberry used tiled backgrounds. He also limited the length of the Web page to about the size of a computer screen.
"It is important to break things up into smaller chunks, rather than having a Web page that goes on forever," he said.
Jay Vidheecharoen, St. Louis senior, also designs Web pages using simple graphics. He designed Continuing Education's fire-safety Web page.
Instead, Vidheecharoen said he tried to make simple, attractive graphics that serve the same purpose.
"Because I have had experience on the Web, I know to avoid making graphics too detailed," he said.
But Vidheecharoen warned that it was important not to make Web pages so plain that they were not interesting and didn't attract attention.
"A lot of the pages that I have seen on the Web have been disappointing," he said.
BRIEF
Officer: Arson suspect appeared calm at fire
The Associated Press
Prairie Village police Sgt. Steve Hunter said he arrived at the home of Debora Green early on the morning of Oct. 24.
He testified at Green's preliminary hearing in Johnson County District Court that he had found the house ablaze with two children trapped inside. Green and another child, Kate Farrar, now 11, were barefoot and in nightclothes on the driveway.
OLATHE — A suburban doctor charged in the arson deaths of two of her children appeared calm and cool when authorities arrived at her burning home last fall, a police officer testified yesterday.
Hunter said Green appeared calm. He pointed to her in the courtroom and said, "About like today."
Hunter said he and other officers tried to enter the house but found all the doors blocked by flames or locked.
Kate, however, was jumping up and down, screaming that her brother and sister were in the burning house, Hunter testified. He said she yelled: "Please save them. Please don't let them die."
Tim Farrar, 13, and 6-year-old Kelley Farrar died in the blaze.
Green, 44, is charged with aggravated arson and two counts of capital murder.
She also is charged with two counts of attempted capital murder — one in connection with Kate, who escaped the fire by crawling out a window, and the other with an alleged attempt to poison her estranged husband, Michael Farrar, 40.
Lighting up may get harder for underage smokers
Legislative panel working on bill that would restrict access to vending machines
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The war against tobacco continued in the Statehouse yesterday with a legislative panel beginning work on a bill that would make it much more difficult for young people to buy cigarettes.
"Smoking is more and more frequent in schools," 13-year-old Emily Broxterman of Overland Park told the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee during a hearing.
"Many of my classmates smoke," she said. "They do it to be cool."
She also said her smoking classmates knew where they could buy cigarettes from vending machines.
"The tobacco industries know that if they can get young teens to smoke, they will basically have them hooked for the rest of their lives," she said. "The tobacco
industry is controlling us."
The bill would prohibit the sale of any tobacco products, such as cigarettes.
tobacco, from vending machines, unless the machines are in a place not open to minors, such as bars.
Some exceptions would be made. For example, a cigarette vending machine could be maintained in a commercial building or factory if it were in a part of the building that the public could not access.
cigarettes out of the mouths of minors.
The bill also would make it illegal for a
People attending the meeting included students and lobbyists. Supporters of the bill wore stickers that read: "Stop the
"Many of my classmates smoke. They do it to be cool." Emily Brox
Emily Broxtorman Overland Park 13 year old
minor to possess cigarettes. Now, it is illegal for youths to buy cigarettes, but it is not against the law for them to possess cigarettes.
The intent of the legislation is to keep
Sale, Prevent the Addiction."
Betty Dicus, representing the American Cancer Society, said the most common starting age for smoking was between 11 and 14 years of age.
"By the age of 13, they are frequently daily smokers," she said.
age 21, she added.
Almost everyone who becomes a full-fledged smoker does so before reaching
The committee was told that children learned to smoke by imitating others.
Chaniquia Fleming, a Junction City High School student, told the lawmakers that
her three younger sisters "mimic everything I do."
"If I smoked, and if my mother didn't kill me first, I know eventually my little sisters would, too," she said.
Selling cigarettes to a minor would carry penalties of a fine up to $2,500 and a year in jail.
The bill would let retailers off the hook if they sold cigarettes to minors with false picture identifications that indicated they were 18 or older.
Bob Conant, director of the Alcohol Beverage Control Division, which also regulates cigarettes, said such a provision is necessary because even the most conscientious store clerk can sell cigarettes to a minor with false ID.
"Awareness is the key," he said. "There is a need for education. Most retailers with cigarettes or liquor would prefer not to break the law and would prefer not to sell to minors."
The measure also drew the support of Smokeless Tobacco Institute and also the Kansas Oil Marketers Association, which represents independent convenience stores.
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Interested parties should contact Micah Laaker at the KANSAN news room by calling 864-4810. We ask you supply two to three color photocopied pieces as reference.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Iran alarms U.S. Navy with new missile tests
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Iran has test-fired a new low-flying missile designed to attack ships, adding to its potential for disrupting the Persian Gulf, the commander of U.S. naval forces in the Gulf said yesterday.
Vice Adm. Scott Redd, commander of the Gulf-based U.S. 5th Fleet, said Iran also had expanded its network of antiaircraft and other missiles based on land and was likely to add a third Russian-made submarine to its fleet this year.
Taken as a whole, these developments point to an increasingly advanced Iranian naval capability but leave unclear whether Iran's leaders intend to try to choke off the vital oil lanes of the Persian Gulf, Reddsaid.
The United States has 14,000 sailors and aviators in the area, including Redd's 35-ship fleet based at Bahrain, which normally includes an aircraft carrier.
"We can handle it," Redd said of the Iranian threat. "But the bottom line is, it's getting tough."
Iran's newest addition is the anti- cruise missile, which飞iles low to
avoid radar detection. Made by China, it is designated the C-802. Redd said it added a new threat dimension to Iran's capabilities against Gulf shipping, but other Pentagon officials stressed the limits of Iran's naval power.
"We believe we have an overwhelming military advantage in the Gulf," said Kenneth Bacon, chief representative for Defense Secretary William Perry. The new anti-ship missile does not make Iran a major threat to shipping, Bacon said.
Redd said that Iran had performed a test launch of the missile Jan. 6 in the northern Arabian Sea. The Iranian test range is just outside the narrow Strait of Hormuz, through which ships must enter and leave the Gulf.
He said the C-802 had become Iran's first sea-based anti-ship missile since the United States sank an Iranian frigate armed with Harpoon anti-ship missiles in 1988. Its shore-to-ship missiles include the dangerous Chinese-made Silkworm.
Redd would not say how many C-802s Iran had. But he said the Iranians had modified a significant number of naval patrol boats to make them capable of launching the new
missile, which he said had a range of about 60 miles.
The missile is roughly equivalent in capability to the Exocet missile that an Iraqi pilot used in 1987 to attack the frigate USS Stark in the Gulf and kill 37 Americans, Redd said.
Kenneth Katzman, a Middle East expert at the Congressional Research Service, said that Iran's intentions remained unclear but that he doubted that the latest missile test signals were an effort to choke off oil commerce in the Gulf.
Redd told reporters that Iran had been adding new sites ashore for surface-to-air and surface-to-surface missile batteries, including the sophisticated Russian-made SA-6 antiaircraft system. The number of such sites has tripled over the past 18 months from four to 12. Redd said.
"They want to be as intimidating to the Gulf states as possible." he said.
Redd also confirmed that Iran had carried out an exercise in the Gulf last summer using helicopters to spray an aerosol on its own ships. He said this indicated Iran's capability to use chemical weapons against Gulf shipping, which includes tankers carrying most of the world's oil.
AIDS study uses chimps
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — For the first time, scientists have managed to give AIDS to a chimpanzee, a possible substitute for people in testing ways to control the disease.
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
Since the AIDS epidemic began, about 100 chimps intentionally have been given the AIDS virus in an effort to learn more about the disease. But while these animals had been infected, none until now actually had developed AIDS. In fact, many scientists doubted whether the disease was even possible in a chimp.
Researchers from the Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center at Emory University in Atlanta described the first chimp AIDS case at a medical conference yesterday.
While monkeys get sick with a simian version of HIV, the AIDS virus, researchers fear that insights from studying these animals may not apply to people.
One of the things that has made AIDS so difficult to control has been the lack of a so-called animal model — a lab animal that can stand in for people in studies of the disease.
The discovery of true AIDS in a chimpanzee could give scientists their first animal model for the disease. But whether this will be practical still is unclear.
Another backdraw is controversy about using chimps for medical
studies. These animals are humans' closest relative, and they are endangered in the wild.
"We believe this to be the first development of AIDS in a chimpanzee infected with HIV," said Francis Novembre, a virologist, at the annual Conference on Retro-
the annual cor viruses and Opportunistic Infections.
The animal, code-named C499, was inoculated with HIV in 1985 and quickly became infected. It remained outwardly well until last August, when it developed chronic diarrhea. In November, it came down with pneumonia.
Both of these illnesses are typical signs of AIDS in HIV-infected people.
fallen 10-fold since 1990. The chimp still is alive and is being treated with antibiotics, just as people with AIDS are, to ward off bacteria.
Last September, the Yerkes researchers were afraid the chimp would die, so they transfused some of its blood into another uninfected
"We believe this to be the first development of AIDS in a chimpanzee infected with HIV."
They occur because the body's immune defenses are too weak to fight off common microbes.
Meanwhile, levels of the chimp's helper T cells — the main target of HIV in the bloodstream — have
Francis Novembro Virologist
9A
chimp. This animal quickly lost helper T cells and appears to be close to getting AIDS as well.
Novembre said that while their chimp was the first to have AIDS, other infected chimps in primate centers around the country may go on to develop the disease, too. He said it might have been that HIV took as long — or even longer — to produce AIDS in chimps as it
did in people.
Chimps often have been used to test possible AIDS vaccines. November said the fact that they could get AIDS should make the study results more meaningful.
Volunteer Opportunities
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THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH
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NATIONAL ENQUIRER
December 29, 1996
BRIAN WILLIAMS,
National Enquirer
General Editor,
to speak at
University of Kansas
8 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Free Admission
February 8, 1996
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
N
Charles C. Yockey
It's what's on the inside that counts.
Chelf of Staff
Saint John University,
1972. Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, KLMC
There are times when you may look fine,but something on the inside isn't doing so hot. With physicians certified in pulmonary and internal medicine, it's time to start listening to your head —and let us listen to your heart.
Because everyone deserves to feel good on the inside.
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--take potshots at Forbes' privileged upbringing and publishing family fortune. "Richie Rich" is Texas Sen. Phil Gramm's label for Forbes. Pat Buchanan talks of Forbes crafting his flat tax plan down at the yacht basin and of a palatial Forbes estate complete with polo ponies.
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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.
WASHINGTON — First it was George Herbert Walker Bush, now Malcolm Stevenson Forbes. Jr. For Bob Dole, it is a scenario all too familiar: Just when he thinks the presidential nomination is within reach, a preppy challenger with inherited wealth threatens his grip.
---
BIOL 305c. Principals of Human Physiology
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Forbes' wealth hits Dole hard
Time Flying By?
Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm!
Dole isn't the only 1996 Republican candidate to
M
When he takes after Forbes' wealth, it sometimes is done with deft humor. The other day Dole predicted he would win once voters added up their assets, but then he jokingly cringed and said of Forbes, "He's got a lot of those." But increasingly, Dole's references to Forbes' fortune are made with a nervous, biting sarcasm — not unlike some of the swipes Dole took at Bush in their 1988 nomination battle.
By John King The Associated Press
Clearly frustrated with Forbes' surge, Dole now more and more recalls his hardscrabble upbringing in Russell, Kan., the onetime paperboy and soda jerk whose family endured hard times by moving into the basement of their home and renting out the stairs.
Among those sympathetic to Dole is rival Buchanan.
But while these salvos usually are delivered with a good-natured smile. Forbes clearly is getting under Dole's sigh.
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"I went to public schools. Some of the candidates don't have that advantage," was a favorite Dole way of drawing a contrast with Bush, who attended the exclusive Phillips Academy and then Yale.
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Some also say Dole's resentment toward Bush is why he rejected advice to drop out of the 1988 race after being trounced on Super Tuesday, instead staying on to endure several more embarrassing defeats.
This weekend, for example, Dole was campaigning in New Hampshire and criticizing Forbes' self-financed advertising campaign, most
"Nobody gave it to me," Dole said in that campaign. "I didn't have rich and powerful parents. I made it the hard way. I worked at it."
Shaking his head at the picture of his career painted in the Forbes ads, Dole offers a different take: "It's been about values and honesty and decency and self-reliance and discipline."
Voters seem divided on the issue; some raise questions about Forbes' wealth, while others say, a la millionaire Ross Perot, it insulates him from special interests.
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Eight years later, it is much the same.
Forbes, on the other hand, gets compared to Victor Kiam, the wealthy investor who boasts in TV ads that he liked his electric Remington razor so much "I bought the company."
The Senate majority leader started with a joke: "I've seen so many negative ads about Bob Dole I probably wouldn't vote for myself. I can't be that bad." After a brief pause, Dole scowled and added: "I can't be that rich, either."
"What Forbes is saying is, I like it so much I bought the country," Dole says. "I don't think America is for sale."
Dole also occasionally refers to Forbes derivively as Malcolm, including the other day when he demanded, again, that Forbes release his tax returns. Forbes has long gone by Steve, and the use of Malcolm by Dole and other candidates, including former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, is reminiscent of attempts, by Bush of all people, to rile former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont in the 1988 campaign by calling him by his given name, Pierre.
of it dedicated to labeling Dole a tax-raising, wasteful-spending Washington insider.
Inside the Dole campaign, there is considerable debate about whether taking issue with Forbes' wealth is worth the time. "But a lot of it comes straight from Dole," said a senior campaign strategist who spoke on condition of anonymity. "It clearly bothers him."
Ames who remember Dole's 1988 experience say it frustrated him that Bush, the son of a wealthy senator, got to be vice president although his only experience in elective office was four years in the House.
It's not just the monev.
"The fact that he was beaten by George Bush has always bothered him," Buchanan said. "Bob Dole came up the hard way, and I think he is a good man. He would be deeply chagrined to lose this to someone who bought the nomination out from under him with inherited wealth. His view is that you have to earn these things. My view is that life is unfair."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 38TH ANNUAL
DOG SALE!
STARTS 8 A.M. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
SCOOTER
Huge savings on new and used cameras, video, and computers, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa, Discover or your BankMate, Interlink or Via ATM cards, but hurry to Wolfe's Cameras, Camcorders & Computers for the most dynamic sale ever. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, 8:30-5:30 Friday and Saturday. Financing available
All Items Subject to Prior Sale
35mm SLRs
Retail SALE
Cannon TLb w/55-135 Bunh(a) 395.00 199.99
Contax 139 w/55-70 Yash(a) 480.00 199.99
Maximum 3000 w/55-80(a) 399.95 199.99
Maximum 5000 w/28-70 Tahm(a) 589.95 249.99
Maximum 5000 w/28-70 Tahm(a) 709.95 249.99
Nikon F-2 FTN (a) 999.99
Nikon F-3 (a) 1490.00
Nikon F-3 HP (a) 1480.00
Nikon N-58 (n) 600.00 299.99
Nikon 8008 (n) 895.00 299.99
Olympus Pan FT w/1.8 (a) 379.95 169.99
Olympus Pan FT w/70-Pro (a) 409.95 169.99
Yashen 200AF (n) 409.95 169.99
Yashen 200AF w/3/70 (a) 409.95 169.99
Canon EFM body 395.00 149.99
Canon EB-10 Body 2600.00 1499.00
Canon EOS AZE body 1200.00 1499.00
Canon EOS ELAN data body 750.00 1299.00
Canon RTS III body 3530.00 1899.00
Canxent RX kbody/AF confi.(a) 1842.00 1099.99
Canxent S2 body 1653.00 949.99
Canxent ST body 2253.00 1199.99
Maximum 3004 body 492.00 1799.99
Maximum 6004 date body 995.00 549.99
Maximum 6096, 28-70 Tammer 890.00 549.99
Nikon F-4 body 2950.00 1999.99
Nikon N58, 28-70mm Pro 805.00 1999.99
Nikon N70 body 945.00 999.99
Nikon N90a body 1360.00 999.99
Nikon N90a body 28-70mm Rich (a) 337.95 1299.99
Vyklar V-50, 85mm f1.8, CAA 1399.00 1299.99
Yukman Dental Rei II K, 1899.00 1299.99
POINT & SHOOT
Retail SALE
Argus C-3 (used) 89.95 14.99
Chilson Belami (used) 159.95 29.99
Chilson Genius (used) 395.00 19.99
Kodak Signet 30 (used) 129.95 9.99
Minix 35 AF w/flash) 385.00 29.99
Preamaster AF60 (used) 89.95 19.99
Rockshoot Simultaneous 105* (used) 445.00 19.99
Kallmar 110 twelf case 29.95 9.99
Canon Surburah Zoom 5 249.95 119.99
Conax Databank for TVS 228.00 129.99
Conax TV Zoom 1842.00 1149.99
Kodak 1855 zoom date kit 249.95 149.99
Konex Hexar 33mm f2 1290.00 159.99
Konex Hexar 135 date kit 495.00 319.99
Leiden Milz Zoom date 590.00 319.99
Nikon Lite 22mm dot/pan 188.00 159.99
Nikon Lite 185V date/pan 496.99 159.99
Olympus 3000 455.00 199.99
Olympus IS-4 DATE 849.00 199.99
Olympus IS-3 Date 1020.00 649.99
Olympus IS-4 date/make date kit 1290.00 159.99
Olympus Z30 395.00 129.99
Olympus Z64 349.95 129.99
Fentax Zoom 110 455.00 129.99
Fentax Zoom 115B 475.00 129.99
Fentax Zoom 104 datelipan 600.00 199.99
Fentax Zoom 28W dot/pan 349.95 179.99
Fentax Zoom 99WR date 466.00 179.99
Ricoh Zoom 115B 395.00 129.99
Ricoh Trion Zoom 90 date 395.00 129.99
Samsung AF408 date 129.95 129.99
Samsung SF100 79.95 139.99
Samsung Zoom 888 295.00 139.99
Seen & Son MIX10 cam, only 600.00 349.99
Seen & Son MX10 camper 415.00 349.99
Sunilis S3 camera 161.85 39.99
Vivitar Zoom ZA5000 159.95 39.99
Yashica T-Micro date 380.00 199.99
Yashica T-Micro 300.00 199.99
FRAMES
& ALBUMS 50%TO 75%OFF
Big selection of discontinued colors and styles. Many brands and makers.
DIGITAL
CAMERA
MEDIUM FORMAT
If New Retail SALE
Hazellband 80mm D2.8(n) 1210.00 $99.99
Hazellband Fd Bk back(n) 1210.00 $99.99
Hazellband 90" prism (n) 699.95 $99.99
Mamiya 645-1000(n) 795.00 $99.99
Mamiya RB-76 prism (n) 895.00 $99.99
Hazellband 800CM chrome 1545.00 $1099.99
Hazellband 801C, Mamiya A12 4300.00 $1099.99
Hazellband 803CM dome 2950.00 $1299.99
Hazellband 805ELX chrome 3480.00 $1299.99
Focus Handle 1A LYF Cf 28.99 $19.99
12mm F1.4 Macro CF 4645.00 $2399.99
10mm F1.4 Sensor CF 3230.00 $2399.99
10mm F1.4 Sensor CF 4800.00 $2399.99
10mm F2.8 Planer CF 2180.00 $229.99
Lyre Pro 60 filter adapter 83.50 $20.99
Lyre A-12 Magneto damma 690.00 $819.99
Lyre pro lens PBI-61 7170.00 $1219.99
Lyre tripped quick coupling 130.00 $9.99
Bronze TEr ear loop cap 28.00 $9.99
Bronze TER 120 back 491.00 $279.99
Bronze TER 80mm D5.6 PR 1507.00 $199.99
Bronze TER 80mm D5.6 PE 1798.00 $99.99
Mamiya 640 cut tool #1 145.00 $69.99
Mamiya 640 lens cap 67.00 $3.99
Mamiya 640 dichter lens cap 4.00 $3.99
Mamiya 640 Pr body 1365.00 $1599.99
Mamiya 640 Filament D5.6 740.00 $1599.99
Mamiya 640 Filament N 799.00 $99.99
Mamiya 640 Pr filament D5.6 849.00 $99.99
Mamiya 640 Pr filament D5.6 832.00 $99.99
Mamiya 640 Pr pro镜头 D5.6 655.00 $499.99
Mamiya 7 w/emulsion b / b 2000.00 $2999.99
2.3EXR film blank filmlength 81.25 $99.99
Special Purchase - Our
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DATA $349⁹⁹
BACK
MAXXUM 3vi
MAXXUM 3xi
with 35-80mm Fromaster AF zoom lens and lens hood
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Maxxum 3xl with
$389 99
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LENSES for PENTAX-K
If New Retail SALE
135mm f2.8 Promaster(u) 109,95 14,99
135mm f2.8 Boost(m no)u 109,95 14,99
135mm f2.5 Promenter(u) 109,95 14,99
1.7X Promester(AF)u 189,95 19,99
18mm f2.8 Pentax Macro AF 607,00 19,99
28-80mm f3.5 Takumar 283,00 149,99
30-80mm f3.5 Takumar 449,50 149,99
30-80mm f4.5 Promenter AF 599,00 149,99
75-300mm f4.5 Promater AF 599,00 149,99
28-110mm F4.5 Prometer 449,95 269,99
35-70mm f3.5 Promater 249,95 119,99
60-300mm f4.5 Promater 349,50 119,99
60-300mm f2.5 Signa 359,95 199,99
100mm f2.5 Macro 499,50 199,99
100-500mm f2.6 Sanyang 598,00 329,99
70-200mm f4.5 Tokina 299,95 139,99
Dot Matrix Printer for APPLE*MACINTOSH*
$3999
36 EXPOSURE ISO 100 FILM 49c After Rebate
SPECIAL BUY. We found a wholesaler overstocked on film.
Buy 2/96 expiration film by Konica. Our normal price is $4.99. Now only $1.99 plus $3 rebate on 2 roll purchase.
LENSES for OLYMPUS
It New Retail SALE
100-200mm 0.45 Sigma(u) 199,50 29,99
20mm 0.28 Crown(u) 99,95 19,99
20mm 0.28 Promaster(u) 199,95 19,99
37-70mm 2.8 Sigma(u) 129,95 49,99
80-200mm 2.8 Matrix(u) 240,95 49,99
80-200mm 0.45 Promaster(u) 199,95 49,99
80-200mm 0.45 Seliger(u) 219,95 49,99
28-70mm 2.8 Promaster 399,50 99,99
28-70mm 2.8 Promaster 169,99 99,99
80-200mm 0.45 Promaster SP 299,95 129,99
80-200mm 0.28 Sigma Macro 449,00 129,99
VHS CAMCORDER
OUTFIT $499$99
SAVE
$200
GE 686 Camcorder, Brand New! with case, super telephoto lens, videopod, headcleaning tape and extra battery!
6
TELECONVERTERS
SALE
$499 UP
Multiply the power of your lens
JUNK N STUFF
Multiply the power of your lens
For manual focus cameras
2X converters from $4.99 used
1.4X Autofocus for $29 99
Maxium, Orig. $129
1.7X & 2X Promaster Converters
Entire New
Stock 25% OFF
Come browse crummage and dig though all kinds of photographic gems, camera supplies, cases, accessories and darkroom gems (Cheap!
29€ And Up
OUR LOWEST PRICE
EVER FOR A
DIGITAL CAMERA
---
ZOOM LENS SALE
Factory
Retail
$23999
$695.00
300Mbps
100-300mm Minolta Maxxum xi Power Zoom Over 400 Zoom Lenses in Stock and On Sale
LENSES for CANON EOS
Retail $60.00 $49.99
100-300mm f4.5-5.6 USM 680.00 $34.99
135mm f2.8 soft focus 680.00 $29.99
20-35mm f2.8 Canon 2757.50 $199.99
20mm f2.8 Canon 825.00 $499.99
20mm f2.8 TN-Sigma 1750.00 $199.99
35-350mm f3.5-5.6 USM 1750.00 $199.99
35-350mm f3.5-5.6 USM 2200.00 $1899.99
50mm f2.5 Macro Macro 757.50 $199.99
70-210mm f3.5-5.6 USM 560.00 $79.99
75-300mm f4.5 Macro II 330.00 $29.99
80-200mm f4.5-5.6 Canon 330.00 $199.99
28-110mm f3.5 Costa 757.50 $199.99
19-35mm f3.5 Promaster 495.00 $29.99
70-110mm f4.5 Promaster 395.00 $169.99
70-110mm f4.5 Promaster 395.00 $169.99
75-300mm f4.5 Promaster 599.95 $299.99
18-35mm f3.5 Signa 941.00 $299.99
28-128mm f2.8 Sigma 384.00 $299.99
28-108mm f4 Signa 495.00 $299.99
28-70mm f2.8 Sigma 618.00 $399.99
50mm f2.8 Sigma Macro 509.00 $399.99
28-200mm f2.8 Torun 507.00 $299.99
80-200mm f2.8 Tokina 1295.00 $699.99
$399.99
Authenticated Receiver
CAMCORDERS
Retail SALE
Canon E800 8mm(u) 599.95 199.99
Kodak 3000/460 8mm(u) 998.00 99.99
GE 6000 VHS(u) 599.90 199.90
Hitachi 3000A VHS(u) 699.95 149.99
Memorex 1800 VHS(u) 599.95 149.99
Panasonic 750 cm camera VHS(u) 699.95 239.99
RCA CPR 800-VHS-C(u) 699.95 199.99
RCA video disc player(u) 249.95 49.99
Richol R-250 (u) 599.95 189.99
Sharp 175U VHS(u) 699.95 219.99
Canon E850 8mm 995.00 899.00
Canon E650 8mm 895.00 899.00
Canon E800 8mm 1095.00 899.00
CCE 800 8mm 995.00 299.99
Hitachi 510a demo 8mm 895.00 899.00
RCA Pro904 sample 8mm 795.00 899.00
RCA Pro903 8mm 895.00 899.00
RCA Pro902 8mm 995.00 899.00
Panasonic 1000 DVC 4195.99 3499.99
Sony 700 DVC 2999.00 2499.99
Hitachi 714 AHS 1795.00 1299.99
RCA Pro904 HAS 1295.00 1299.99
Sony TR-700 HAS 1295.00 1299.99
Sony TR-700 HAS 1295.00 1299.99
Sony TR-700 HAS 1295.00 1299.99
Goldstar VHS 995.00 399.99
Hitachi 1700 VHS 695.00 699.99
Panasonic 960 VHS 1095.00 799.99
Sharp WL490 490 VHS 1095.00 799.99
Panasonic 705 VHS-C -1395.00 1099.99
Canon 700 demo 975.00 1299.99
Hitachi VM594H AHB 1295.00 799.99
Sony TR-70 800.00 799.99
Ge Canon GC654 HVS 695.00 399.99
Queen VB725 HVS 999.00 549.99
APPLE*
QUICKTAKE* 100 Digital camera for Apple$^{®}$ Macintosh$^{®}$ computers.
FLASHES
IF New Retail
Canon 299T (u) 925.0 149.9
Conta TLA230 (u) 310.0 149.9
Minolta 118X (u) 99.9 9.9
Virtar 162 (u) 29.9 4.9
Virtar 283 (u) 89.9 4.9
Virtar 283 (u) 137.9 69.9
Virtar 834E (EOS) 379.9 149.9
Virtar 834E (EOS) 379.9 149.9
Canon Macrorelax MLX(EOS) 460.0 319.9
Canon Macrorelax MLX(EOS) 280.0 319.9
Canon 800Z(EOS) 520.0 369.9
Canon 540Z(EOS) 520.0 369.9
Minitola 228X 118.0 49.9
Minitola 3500x(MAX) 274.0 179.9
Nikon SB260 525.0 149.9
Olympus G401S camera) 396.0 299.9
Chiar A140 bounce 89.9 9.9
Meta 60C47 1030.0 539.9
Promaster 2000(Ricoh) 69.9 539.9
Promaster 3500(orig. MAX) 159.0 59.9
Promaster 3500(NAf) 159.0 59.9
Promaster 4500(orig. MAX) 159.0 59.9
Chiar 7000 299.9 89.9
Summit 1241 TL unit 549.9 89.9
NEVER BEFORE
NEVER BEFORE THIS MUCH FOR SO LITTLE
$1899^{99}
100MHz
Pentium®
PACKARD BELL LG 815
With printer and 28
SVGA color monitor
SVGA color monitor★
TAB
- 100MHz Pentium* processor
- Quad speed CD-ROM
- 1 GB hard drive
* 8MB of RAM
- Comes with 27 popular software titles
- telephone answering system built-in * Fax modem installed *
* Cameras with 23 months software life
LASER DISK
PLAYERS
$299 TO $399
3 Floor Sample Models.
RCA and Quasar.
Orig. $499 to $795
DARKROOM SUPPLIES SOME 75% OFF ITEMS Used enlargers, lenses, new darkroom equipment and supplies marked down.
LOWEST PRICE EVER
$129999
FREE PRINTER
Macintosh $ ^{\circ} $ Performa $ ^{\circ} $ 631CD
System with printer and color monitor
* 66/33-MHz 68LC040 microprocessor
* 500MB hard drive, 8MB of RAM
* Double-speed CD-ROM drive
* 16-bit CD stereo sound
* Fax/Modem *Ready for PowerPC™
GIANT SOFTWARE CLEARANCE
Apple
Authorized Reseller
PowerPC™ and th PowerPC Logo™ are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation, under license thereof.
After $25 Mail-in Rebate
MINOLTA/JVC
VHS-C CAMCORDER
$29999
POWER SUPPLY
BINOCULARS
- LCD information panel
* Includes adapter to use
VHS-C tapes in VHS recorders
MINOLTA VHS-C outfit with
case, spare battery, videopod and
factory extended warranty $399.99
After $25 Mail-in Rebate
Zoom lens Model C-503
SAVE 20% TO 70%
XI
Binoculars all sizes. Choose Nikon, Leica, Bausch & Lomb, Canon, Pentax and more. Big Selection at the years Lowest Prices.
OUR LOWEST PRICE
EVER FOR THIS MODEL
Factory Demo Orig. Retail $295
$159^{99}
CANON BJ-200 Bubble Jet Printer
VCR SALE
Original
Retails to
$109^99
$295.50
Rental returns, factory demo units. With remote control cable ready
Many More VCR's on Sale
TELEVISIONS
SAVE
$50 TO $300
Floor Sample Clearance
Panasonic, Sony, RCA and more. 13" to 31". Priced to move.
Save Almost 40%
ENLARGING PAPER
Every package of Kodak enlarging paper reduced 20% Off our discounted prices. This means savings of 33% to 44% off Kodak's published prices. Every in stock package reduced
Does not apply to special order items)
As usual we have a collection of 85mm NR cameras, point & shoots, lenses, projectors and such at crazy prices. Find out what makes a camera catch or not.
Buy an $999 SLR for only
$999
COLOR FILM SALE 3 Pack $499
COLOR
FILM SALE
3 Pack $499
After $3 Mail-in Rebate
ISO 200
AGFA
3 Pack
of 27exp
SAVE
40%
AQFA
CTx
200
AQFA
CTx
200
Uproot Samples. Test Programs. Thunders of choices on diskette and CD-ROM MAC and PC
SALE 20% to 70%
programs placed to clean
*Packard Bell is a registered trademark of Packard Bell Electronics, Inc.
*The Intel Inside and Pentium Processor Logos are trademarks of Intel Corporation.
*Windows, Windows and the Windows logo are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation
Other software may be registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective owners
*Monitor may not much illustration
10H
---
Wolfe's
Cameras, Camcorders & Computers
635 Kansas Avenue Downtown Topeka, KS (913) 295-136
WOLF
Weekdays: 8:30-5:30pm
Thursday: 8:30-6:00pm
Saturday: 8:30-5:30pm
History is a teacher. And African-American history can teach everyone.So,ask yourself what you know about the...
History of a People
Editor's note: African-American history, like any history, is the story of people and their experiences. African-American history month provides the opportunity to pause and consider the significance of a people and their actions. This compilation of questions and answers gives the chance to learn more about a culture that often is under-represented in history. This short quiz is not comprehensive. A complete list of the contributions that African Americans have made to history would fill libraries. This quiz is meant to fill a few minutes of time as well as to enhance knowledge of African-American history.
A:
What famous African-American poet, whose first book of poetry was entitled Weary Blues, lived in Lawrence until he was 10?
Langston Hughes
O
Who was I. F. Bradley Sr.?
A:
I. F. Bradley Sr. graduated from the University of Kansas in 1887. He was one of the first African Americans to practice law in Kansas and later served as City Justice of the Peace from 1889-1891 in Kansas City, Kan. He then was the first Assistant County Attorney of Wyandotte County from 1894-1898. In 1930 he became owner and editor of the Wyandotte Echo newspaper.
Q:
Who became the first African-American District Court Judge in Kansas in 1972?
HARRITT TURMAN & THE KARDEN-MERCANIA JCT - LOEHS AMBERTONS ACADEMY, WALROD - MALCULA X - JOHN HUFFY - ROBIN UNIVERSITY - BROWN LUTHER KING JR. - ARTHUR KEELE - MARYEL HANES - NATHAN ARLENE - PLUMPIN WILLS - THOMAS HUNT - STEVEN HOGGER - JAY SMITH - JIM WILSON - DAVID WOODS - RUSSELL WILSON - JOAN WOODS - ELIZABETH WOODS - CATHERINE WOODS - JUDITH WOODS - JACK WOODS - CAROL WOODS - DAVID WOODS - JOAN WOODS - JUDITH WOODS - CATHERINE WOODS - JOUAN WOODS - JUDITH WOODS - CATHERINE WOODS - JOUAN
A:
A: Cordell D. Meeks Sr. He graduated from the University in 1937 and from the KU law school in 1940. While a freshman, he presented a list of grievances to the Dean of Men in an effort to end segregation of University clubs and societies.
Where can records from several African-American funeral homes in Kansas be found at the University of Kansas?
O
The Kansas Collection. These records offer insight into African-American life by documenting family history and occupations.
A:
What was the name of the only African-American high school in Kansas?
O
A:
A: Sumner High School. It was in Kansas City, Kan., and was an African-American high school from 1905 to 1978. Yearbooks, newspapers, photos, films and Parent Teacher Association minutes from the school are stored at the University as part of the Kansas Collection. They will be on display in the first floor of the Spencer Research Library through February.
Sumner High
school Band.
Where in Kansas did George Washington Carver, the inventor of peanut butter, live between 1886 and 1888?
Q:
1. 5 miles south of Beeler. He left after he was refused admis sion into the all-Caucasian Highland College in Highland, Kan.
Sumner High School Band, 1918
A:
Where was the only African-American hospital in Kansas?
Douglas Hospital in Douglas County.
On which team in the Negro American League did Jackie Robinson begin his professional baseball career?
The Kansas City Monarchs.
Who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964, becoming the third African American and the youngest person ever to receive the award?
Q.
O:
A:
Martin Luther King Jr.
A:
Q3
Q
10212
A:
Who directed the Universal Negro Improvement Association, an organization of more than 6 million due-paying members that represented the interests of every significant black population in the world?
Marcus Mosiah Garvey.
A:
A:
Q
Q:
P. K. SOMMER
Elmer C. Jackson
Who was the black composer who wrote songs for Elvis Presley including Don't be Cruel and I'm all Shook Up?
A:
Q:
A:
Who was the first African American to serve on the Kansas Board of Regents?
Elmer C. Jackson. Jackson earned a bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1933 and graduated from the KU law school in 1935. He established the National Bar Foundation in 1968.
David Bunt was a cabinet- maker. He became famous for making what entirely out of wood?
Q
A:
A:
Who was the first African-American Rhodes Scholar?
Q3
A working automobile.
Alain L. Locke, in 1907
Q
This black activist and Nation of Islam leader grew up in Omaha, Neb. His father was killed by the Ku Klux Klan for teaching the doctrines of Marcus Garvey. Who was this leader who was killed in 1965?
A:
Malcolm X
O
Who is thought to be the first person to die in the Boston Massacre of 1770?
A:
Crispus Attucks.
Information for this quiz was contributed by Sheryl Williams, curator, and Deborah Dandridge, archivist of the Kansas Collection; 1,999 Facts About Blacks, A Sourcebook of African-American Accommodations by Bernard M.
Accomplishment by Raymono Corbin; African American Historic Places, edited by Beth L. Savage; and the Office of Minority Affairs.
and the Office of
Affairs.
Research by: Heather Kv
wood and Matt Hood
Douglas Hospital, circa 1900
African-American History Month Calendar of Events:
*Thursday, Feb. 1: Office of Minority Affairs Panel Discussion; 7 p.m.; Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union*
Monday, Feb. 5: Keynote speaker Starletta DuPois, actress and adjunct professor at the University of Southern California; 7:30 p.m.; Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Tuesday, Feb. 6: Diversity Dialogue — "Affirmative Action — Does It Heal or Hurt?" , 7 p.m.; Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Friday, Feb. 2: Gospel concert with Inspirational Gospel Voices; 7:30 p.m.; Swarthout Auditorium, Murphy Hall
Friday, Feb. 9: Mor Thiam and the Ballet Afrique Dance Company; 7:30 p.m.; Swarthout Auditorium, Murphy Hall
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10: Symposium — "Black Women's Studies: Retrospect and Prospect"
— Featured speaker Soraya Mire, Somali filmmaker; 2 p.m.; Pine Room, Kansas Union
— Featured speaker Nell Irvin Painter, author and professor at Princeton University; 2.p.m.; Centennial Room, Kansas Union
— Featured speaker Katie Cannon,
author and professor at Temple Uni-
vity; 3:30 p.m.; Centennial Room, Kansas
Union
Featured speaker Cheryl Wall, author and professor at Rutgers University; 3:30 p.m.; Pine Room, Kansas Union
Saturday, Feb. 10: Panel discussion with Mire, Painter, Wall and Cannon; 2 p.m.; Ballroom, Kansas Union
Tuesday, Feb. 13: Lecture — "The American Health Care Crisis; My Cure"; M. Joycelyn Elders; 9 a.m.; Lied Center
■ Monday, Feb. 12; Staged Reading —
Grandpa's Ghosts: 8: m., 100 Smith Hall
Panel Discussion — "Black Male Think Tank," K9, m.Swb利库, Burge Union
Tuesday, Feb. 13: Panel Discussion — Angels in America; 7 p.m.; Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb.
15-18 19th Annual Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government — "Restructure, Reunite, Revolution: The Time Has Come Again"; For more information, contact the KU Black Student Union at 864-3984
- **Tuesday, Feb. 20:** Panel Discussion — "Sisterhood"; 7 p.m.; SW Lobby, Burge Union
*Lecture — "The Future of Rap"; 8 p.m.;
Frontier Front, Burge Union*
Thursday, Feb. 22: Video and Cultural Presentation — "Monday's Girls"; 7:30 p.m.; Dyce Auditorium, Natural History Museum
Friday, Feb. 23. Forum led by Patricia Spears-Jones; 2:30 p.m.; 4064 Wescoe Hall
**Poetry Reading — Patricia Spears Jones;**
7 p.m.; Malot Room, Kansas Union
Dramatic Performance — "They Don Took Our Men an' Gone"; 7 p.m.; Dyche Auditorium, Natural History Museum
Saturday, Feb. 24: African-American Quiz Bowl; 10 a.m.; Southwest Junior High School; 2511 Inverness
- "1996 Phenomenal Woman of the Year Award"; 7 p.m.; Frontier Room, Burge Union
■ Wednesday, Feb. 28: Lecture by Judith Mabbey, professor of African and African-American Studies — "Who Am I? The Limits of Reinventing Tradition for Individual Self-Identification"; 3:30 p.m.; Governor's Room, Kansas Union
Tuesday, Feb. 27: Panel Discussion — "Involvement with Empowerment"; 7 p.m.; SW Lobby, Burge Union
- **Thursday, Feb. 29:** Panel Discussion — “Contract on Women: Interpreting the Radical Right Agenda”; 7 p.m.; Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The above programs are free and open to the general public. Source: African-American History Month Planning Committee and the Office of Minority Affairs
Hill topics
January 31, 1996
Page 12A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 38TH ANNUAL
DOG SALE!
STARTS 8 A.M. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
Huge savings on new and used cameras, video, and computers, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items. Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa, Discover or your BankMate, Interlink or Via ATM cards, but hurry to Wolfe's Cameras, Camcorders & Computers for the most dynamic sale ever Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, 8:30-5:30 Friday and Saturday. Financing available
All Items Subject to Prior Sal
35mm SLRs
If New Retail SALE
| Item | Retail | Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Canon TLb w/85-135 Bush(n) 925.0 | $95.00 | 119.99 |
| Contax n193 w/75-70 Yashin (n) 490.0 | $99.99 | 149.99 |
| Maxxum 8000 w/28-70Thm(n) 299.95 | $299.99 | 149.99 |
| Maxxum 7000 w/28-70Thm(n) 709.95 | $799.95 | 149.99 |
| Nikon F-2 FTN(n) | $95.95 | 149.99 |
| Nikon F-3 (n) | 140.00 | 349.99 |
| Nikon F-3 HP (n) | 145.00 | 349.99 |
| Nikon N-50 (n) | 650.0 | 299.99 |
| Nikon N-50 II | 650.0 | 299.99 |
| Olympus Pro FT w/7L(n) | $379.95 | 169.99 |
| Pentax A-3000 w/35-70Ro(n) | $409.95 | 199.99 |
| Yashin 200AF (n) | $299.95 | 199.99 |
| Yashin 200AF w/35-70 (n) | $409.95 | 199.99 |
| Canon EFM body | $95.95 | 149.99 |
| Canon EOS-1BN body | 2600.0 | 1499.00 |
| Canon EOS ELAN data body | 720.0 | 1599.00 |
| Canon EOS ELAN body | 720.0 | 1599.00 |
| Canon RTS III body | 3333.0 | 1899.00 |
| Contax RX body/AF conferr. | 1842.0 | 1099.99 |
| Contax S2 body | 1653.0 | 949.99 |
| Contax FT body | 2253.0 | 1199.99 |
| Maxxum 300mm body | 492.0 | 1799.99 |
| Maxxum 700mm data body | 1179.0 | 729.99 |
| Maxxum 700mm Tamron | 890.0 | 949.99 |
| Nikon F-4 body | 2900.0 | 1999.99 |
| Nikon N55, 28-70mm Pro | 805.0 | 1999.99 |
| Nikon N70 body | 945.0 | 699.99 |
| Nikon N90 body | 1540.0 | 699.99 |
| Nikon N90mm Rich尼克尼 | 3000.0 | 699.99 |
| Vivitar V-40, 98mm f1.8, dX | 337.95 | 1999.99 |
| Vivitar V-40, 98mm f1.8, dX | 1850.0 | 1999.99 |
POINT & SHOT
SALE
Argus C-3 (used) 89.95 14.99
Chilton Balanced 159.95 29.99
Chilton Genesis (used) 395.00 139.99
Kodak Signet 30 (used) 129.95 9.99
Mimax 35 AF w/flash) 385.00 99.99
Pronaster AP60 (used) 89.95 29.99
Rifon FF-90 Super (used) 295.00 189.99
Rifon FF-90 Super (used) 385.00 139.99
Kallmer 110 tivo tele 29.95 9.99
Canon Turtle Zoom 8 249.95 119.99
Context Databack for TVS 228.00 119.99
Context TVZ Zoom 1842.00 1149.99
Kodak 1635 session date kit 249.95 149.99
Kodak Hezer 35m2 1200.00 149.99
Kodak U M minstar & Strippen 79.00 149.99
Kodak U M minstar & Strippen 79.00 149.99
Leica Mini Zoom date kit 590.00 319.99
Nikon Lite 228mm date/pan 188.00 159.99
Nikon Lite 158V date/pan 496.99 159.99
Olympus 3000 455.00 199.99
Olympus I-2 Date 489.00 199.99
Olympus I-3 Date 420.00 149.99
Olympus I-4 Date/memordate kit 499.00 149.99
Olympus I-230 395.00 129.99
Olympus I-76 349.95 129.99
Pentax Zoom 110 455.00 129.99
Pentax Zoom 115B 475.00 129.99
Pentax Zoom 140 detector kit 600.00 139.99
Pentax Zoom 28W date/pan 349.95 179.99
Pentax Zoom 99W date/pan 349.95 179.99
Blush XL22 149.95 129.99
Blush Trz Zoom 90 date 395.00 129.99
Samming AF40 date 129.95 129.99
Samming SF100 79.95 139.99
Samming SF80 295.00 139.99
Samming E & Son MII cann. only 650.00 349.99
Samming E & Son MX10 camera 415.00 349.99
Vivitar Zoom 1328E 199.95 99.99
Vivitar Zoom ZM5000 139.95 99.99
Yamaha T-4 Micro date 350.00 159.99
Yamaha T-4 Micro date 350.00 159.99
FRAMES & ALBUMS 50%TO 75%OFF
Big selection of
Big selection of discontinued colors and styles. Many brands and makers.
MEDIUM FORMAT
Special Purchase - Our
KONICA MINOX
NEW SALE
Hammelibled 90mm 2.8(u) 2100.00 899.99
Hammelibled 90mm back(u) 1599.95 499.99
Hammelibled 59° prism(u) 699.95 469.99
Mamuria 645-1000(u) 795.00 299.99
Mamuria 674-690(u) 896.00 199.99
Hammelibled 800CM chrome 1545.00 1099.99
Hammelibled 801C, Amira 1390.00 1299.99
Hammelibled 803CK dome 2990.00 1299.99
Hammelibled 804CK dome 2990.00 1299.99
Hammelibled variable cut tube 1019.00 949.99
Poornix Hammelia A LYF cm 39.90 19.99
120mm F4 Mirror macro CF 4645.00 1299.99
15mm F4 Sensor CF 3290.00 1299.99
15mm F4 Sensor 4090.00 1299.99
Lyre Pro 60 filter adapter 82.50 1299.99
Lyre A-12 magnifier dome 609.00 1299.99
Lyre Prism filter PN-01 3710.00 1299.99
Lyre brushed quick coupling 130.00 99.99
Broussonet ETR year lens cap 28.00 99.99
Broussonet ETR 120 back 491.00 799.99
Broussonet ETR 200 656.1E 1067.00 799.99
Broussonet ETR 500 LS PE 1790.00 999.99
Mamuria 640 lens cut tube 148.00 899.99
Mamuria 640 lens cap 67mm 7.00 3.00
Mamuria 640 lens cut lens cap 4.00 3.00
Mamuria 640 lens body 1866.00 1159.99
Mamuria 640 LS N.S. 740.00 1159.99
Mamuria 640 LS N.S. 799.00 1159.99
Mamuria 640 Pro block 128 832.00 1159.99
Mamuria 640 Pro block 632.00 1159.99
Mamuria 7 wilhelm 899.00 1159.99
3AK43 shot film box 124.24 999.99
DATA $34999 BACK MAXXUM 3xi
with 35-80mm Promaster
with 35-80mm Promaster AF zoom lens and lens hood
* Automatic Pop-Up flash * Expert autofocus system
* Eye-Start automation activates all camera functions
Maxxum 3xi with
28-70mm Tamron AF zoom lens
$38999
LENSES for PENTAX-K
| | Retail | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 130mm F.2.8 Promaster(u) | 109.95 | 14.99 |
| 130mm F.2.8 Searal (m) (u) | 89.95 | 4.99 |
| 130mm F.2.8 Pentex(u) | 109.95 | 24.99 |
| 1.7X Promaster(AF)(n) | 189.95 | 19.99 |
| 80mm F.2.8 Macro AF Macro | 607.60 | 29.99 |
| 28-80mm F.3.5 Tokumari | 283.00 | 149.99 |
| 80-160mm F.4 Macro AF Macro | 180.00 | 149.99 |
| 70-210mm F.4 Macro AF Macro | 139.95 | 149.99 |
| 75-300mm F.4 Promaster AF Macro | 599.50 | 29.99 |
| 28-210mm Promaster | 449.95 | 269.99 |
| 35-70mm F.3.5 Promaster | 249.95 | 119.99 |
| 60-300mm F.4 Promaster | 349.50 | 119.99 |
| 240mm F.2 Sigma | 339.95 | 199.99 |
| 240mm F.2 Macro | 339.95 | 199.99 |
| 100mm F.3.5 Promaster Macro | 394.50 | 199.99 |
| 100-500mm F.3.6 Sanamy | 595.00 | 329.99 |
| 70-300mm F.4 Takimu | 299.95 | 139.99 |
Dot Matrix Printer for APPLE* MACINTOSH*
$3999
36 EXPOSURE ISO 100 FILM 49c After Rebate
SPECIAL BUY. We found a wholesaler overstocked on film.
Buy 2/96 expiration film by Konica. Our normal price is $4.99. Now only $1.99 plus $3 rebate on 2 roll purchase.
LENSES for
OLYMPUS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 100-200mm f4.5 Signa(u) | 199.90 | 29.99 |
| 28mm f2.8 Owaua(u) | 99.95 | 19.99 |
| 28mm f2.8 Promaster(u) | 129.95 | 19.99 |
| 80-200mm f4.5 Matrix(u) | 129.95 | 19.99 |
| 80-200mm f4.5 Matrix(r) | 249.95 | 49.99 |
| 80-300mm f4.5 Promaster(u) | 199.95 | 49.99 |
| 80-300mm f4.5 Sollgor(u) | 219.95 | 29.99 |
| 27/70mm f4.5 Promaster | 399.95 | 29.99 |
| 27/70mm f4.5 Promaster(s) | 399.95 | 29.99 |
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| If New Item | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 100-30mm F4.5-5.6 USM | 349.99 |
| 135mm F2.8 soft focus | 299.99 |
| 205mm F3.5L Canon | 1399.99 |
| 20mm F2.8 Canon | 825.00 |
| 24mm F2.8 LS-T eit-l | 1750.00 |
| 24mm F2.8 LS-T eit-l | 1999.99 |
| 35-30mm F4.5-5.6 USM | 1899.99 |
| 50mm F2.5 Macro Macro | 3000.00 |
| 70-21mm F4.5-5.6 USM | 1899.99 |
| 70-21mm F4.5-5.6 USM | 379.99 |
| 70-45mm F4.6 Canon II | 249.99 |
| 80-200mm F4.5-5.6 Canon | 330.00 |
| 28-21mm F4.5 Costa | 199.99 |
| 19-35mm F3 Promaster | 195.99 |
| 19-35mm F3 Promaster | 399.99 |
| 70-21mm F4 Promaster | 398.00 |
| 75-30mm F4.5 Promaster | 399.95 |
| 18-35mm F3 Sigma | 941.00 |
| 18-35mm F3 Sigma | 384.00 |
| 28-10mm F4 Sigma | 239.99 |
| 28-10mm F4 Sigma | 379.99 |
| 28-70mm F2.8 Sigma | 618.00 |
| 58mm F2.8 Sigma Macro | 399.00 |
| 58mm F2.8 Sigma Macro | 339.99 |
| 28-20mm F4 Ternor | 597.00 |
| 90-200mm F2.8 Ternor | 269.99 |
| 90-200mm F2.8 Ternor | 369.99 |
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Canon E800 8mm(u) 699.99 199.99
Kodak 3000/460 8mm(u) 999.00 99.99
GE 6600 VHS(u) 699.90 99.99
Hikachi 3000A VHS(u) 699.95 149.99
Miminax V-1628 VHS(u) 699.95 149.99
Pamasonic 755 camera(s) 699.95 239.99
CA Zeiss V428 Cyan(u) 699.95 499.99
RCA video lens (CXu) 699.95 499.99
Richtho R-250 UHS(u) 699.95 499.99
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Canon ES580 ump 999.00 99.99
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Cannon 209 (n) 129.50 89.99
Cannon TLA280 (u) 116.00 149.99
Minolta 118X (u) 69.95 99.99
Vivitar 182 (u) 29.95 4,99
Vivitar 233 (u) 69.95 9,99
Vivitar 283 137.95 69.99
Vivitar 834A(EOS) 379.95 169.99
Vivitar 834A(EOS) 379.95 169.99
Vivitar 834A(EOS) MLX(BOS) 464.00 319.99
Canon 800E(Z) 288.00 319.99
Canon 800E(Z) 528.00 359.99
Canon 520E(Z) 118.00 49.99
Minolta 320X 274.00 179.99
Minolta 350X(MAX) 274.00 179.99
Nikon SB26 525.00 419.99
Olympus G40(S camera) 396.00 299.99
Chairstar A100 bounce 59.95 99.99
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Promanet 2000(Ricoh) 69.95 539.99
Promanet 3500(erg, MAX) 159.00 59.99
Promanet 3500(NEF AF) 159.00 59.99
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PRO BOWL
City Chiefs quarterback Steve Bono is selected as a replacement for Sunday's Pro Bowl in Honolulu. Page 9.
6
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31.1996
Winless Cowboys ride into Lawrence
Oklahoma State still seeking first conference victory
ANSA'S
34
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
The Oklahoma State men's basketball team will have its guns blazing when it takes the floor tonight against Kansas.
But the Cowboys won't have a full arsenal for the game, which starts at 8:05 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Junior center Maurice Robinson is recovering from an injured left foot and probably won't play. Oklahoma State men's basketball
Kansas freshman forward Paul Pierce is guarded by Nebraska senior Jaron Boone in Sunday's game. The No. 3 Jawahres will play Oklahoma State at 8 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House.
coach Eddie Sutton said. Additionally, senior guard Andre Owens probably will not start and may see only limited playing time after violating team policv.
"I've never been this short before," Sutton said. "I think we're getting effort. We're just short-handed."
So short-handed are the Cowboys that assistant coaches and team managers have been scrimmaging with the Cowboys in practice.
Even though the practice competition hasn't been as fierce as normal, the Cowboys have had a week to prepare for the No. 3 Jayhawks, who are 16-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight Conference.
had some bad luck and come really close to winning. These kind of teams really worry you."
A slow start in conference play is not what Sutton expected.
Oklahoma State, 10-6, will be looking for its first Big Eight victory tonight. The Cowboys are 4- in the conference, most recently losing 62-59 to Kansas State.
"We give up a lot of second opportunities to other teams," Sutton said. "We're just not very big. Because of that, we may have to play some zone against Kansas."
That is not an easy statement for Sutton, who traditionally has used man-to-man
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS Jaghawks 16-1, 4-0
No. Player Poc. Ht. Yr.
34 Paul Pierce F 6-6 Fr.
35 Rae LaFranzz F 6-11 So
31 Scoot Pollard C 6-10 Jr.
11 Jacques Vaughn G 6-1 Jr.
35 Jerod Hasse G 6-3 Jr.
"I don't like those kind of situations," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said during his weekly radio show. "They've
OKLAHOMA ST. Cowards 10-6, 0-4
No. Player Post Ht. Yr.
23 Chandi Roberts G/F 6-6 Jr.
23 Jason Skear G/F 6-7 So.
12 Irmine Lambert F 6-8 Sr.
12 Chuck Alexander G 6-2 So.
20 Adrian Peterson G 6-4 Fr.
Wednesday at 8:05 p.m.
in Lawrence Kansas
TV Channels 4 and 13
Rapid 90.7 and 105.9 FM
defense during his 25 years of coaching college basketball.
When the Cowboys played zone for 36 minutes against K-State, that was the most that a Sutton-coached team had ever played in one game, he said.
That will be key as the decimated Cowbys face Kansas' frontcourt, led by 6-foot-10 junior center Scot Pollard and 6-foot-11 sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz.
"I'm not a great believer in zone defense, but it kept our front line out of foul trouble." Sutton said.
He averages 13.4 points and 8.7 rebounds a game.
Pollard follows close behind, averaging 10.5 points and 7.9 rebounds.
LaFrentz leads the Jayhawks in scoring and rebounding.
LaFrentz from the teams' previous meeting this season, which Kansas won 76-61 in Stillwater, Okla. LaFrentz had a double-double, recording game highs with 19 points and 11 rebounds.
Oklahoma State likely will remember
Sutton said the Jayhawk frontcourt took control of that game early in the second half after Kansas led 32-30 at half.
The big guys in the middle just wore us up, "Sutton said. They play everybody to
give those starters a rest."
A similar second-half blitzing occurred Sunday against Nebraska. Leading 36-35, Kansas went on a 25-8 run and played some of its best basketball of the season for eight minutes. Williams said.
"I wish we could put two halves together," Kameron junior guard Jacque Vaughn said. "I'm
SECTION B
Jayhawks' depth drowns the opposition
Kansas women rely on bench for defensive lift
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Depth can be a valuable weapon for a basketball team.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
The Jayhawks have been blessed this season with a group that at times can go 10 deep with players off the bench.
For a squad that prefers an up-tempo game and pressure defense, as the Kansas women's basketball team does, depth can be a necessity.
Senior forward Keshana Ledet, junior forward Shelly Canada, sophomore guard Erinn Reed, sophomore center Koya Scott and freshman guard Suzi Raymant all have seen key minutes for Kansas.
Canada, who started 20 games last season for the Jayhawks, said this year's team possessed more depth than last season.
"We got into trouble last year, because we were only able to go maybe six or seven deep," Canada said. "We're going to need more people to come in and contribute this season."
Reed, who started seven games earlier this season, said Kansas could wear down many opponents.
"When you use so many players,you can always have fresh legs out on the floor," she said.
While the length of a college basketball season can wear down a team that uses only six or seven players, Reed said, the Jayhawks are better prepared to handle the grind.
"During the course of a year, if not the course of a game, you can get emotionally and physically tired." she said.
Junior guard Tamecka Dixon said the Jayhawks had to avoid fatigue and needed a higher level of energy to run the type of game they preferred.
Bench Power
One strength for the Kansas women's basketball team is the play of its reserves
No. Player Min. played per game Pts. Tr. Reb.
G Erin Reed 19.2 3.4 So. 2.4
F Shelly Canada 15.6 2.9 Jr. 1.9
F Suzi Raymant 13.7 5.2 Fr. 3.1
C Koya Scott 8.6 1.2 So. 1.8
F/C Keshana Ledet 7.1 1.9 Sr. 1.4
"We like an up-tempo type of game with pressure defense," Dixon said. "It helps when you can bring people off the bench and you know the momentum won't be lost."
For Canada and Reed, both former starters, the move to a reserve role required some adjustments.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
The jump from the bench directly to the game can be very demanding sometimes, Reed said.
"You have to be ready," she said. "You really have to adjust to warming up faster."
As a point guard, Reed said, it's crucial that she stays mentally involved in the game, even when starting on the sidelines.
"I have to know what coach wants and what changes have been made from the beginning of the game," she said.
Reed and Canada said all the players that came off the bench knew they had an important responsibility to the team and the starters they relieved.
"We have to keep up the defensive intensity and take care of the basketball," Canada said.
"It really helps to be able to throw so many different people at an offense, attacking them defensively," Canada said.
The ability to use many different combinations of players also has benefited the Jayhawks defense.
Divers flipping for new board
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
Practice tool will help Jayhawks learn technique and form
Kansas divers have been able to stay high and dry this year, and still get in their practice, thanks to a big financial boost from the Kansas diving booster club.
The dry board is a regulation diving board that has a soft landing pit, the same as track teams use for jumps, and overhead spotting rigs with ropes and pulleys so divers can safely practice their dives.
The men's and women's diving teams have incorporated a dry board and a porter pit into their training routines this year.
Diving coach Don Fearon said he always had liked the dry board and was excited the team finally could use one.
"For certain dives it has been extremely helpful," he said. "It has really helped dives in the inward category and twisting
"This helps take the fear factor out of it.I wish we had room for it at Robinson."
Don Fearon Kansas diving coach
dives."
The board was purchased last spring, and Fearon, who is in charge of fund-raising, used it during the summer for his diving camps.
After the successful summer use, Fearon decided to use it full force this year.
"This helps take the fear factor out of it," Fearon said. "I wish we had room for it at Robinson." Robinson Natatorium has been home to Kansas swimming and diving since 1966.
KANSAS DIVING
The pit and the board cost
about $15,000 and were paid for by money raised through the booster club. The dry board area is located in the northwest corner of Anchutz Sports Pavilion.
Senior diver Pat Burke said the pit and board had helped the team.
"The more you practice diving the better you're going to get," he said. "We can go over certain things in a slower motion so coach can tell what we're doing wrong. It especially helps with mechanics."
Senior diver Kris Hoffman said having a background in gymnastics had helped with the dry board because a similar apparatus is used.
"I started in gymnastics in the ninth grade, and that background helps with this," he said. "Certain mechanics in diving are correctable because of this."
1057902349999999999
Kansas senior diver Michelle Rojohn practices one of her dives with the help of Kansas coach Don Fearon. The divers use this simulated form of diving to practice new dives that are new or require additional work.
Pam Dishman/
KAHSAN
Picking winners isn't easy
It's always fun to see what the so-called "experts" say before the season starts for any sport.
I think Cory Snyder works at the
The 1987 Indians finished in last place
Joe Carter and Cory Snyder appeared on the cover of the 1987 Sports Illustrated baseball preview with the headline "Indian Uprising." The gurus had put their ego-inflated heads together and determined that Cleveland would win the World Series.
rapper Vanilla Ice, but I don't have confirmation on that yet.
SPORTS EDITOR
TOM
ERICKSON
My father and I used to do the same thing before each baseball season. The night before opening day, we would put our predictions for the regular season, playoffs and World Series into
a ceramic jar until after that year's world champion had been crowned.
I even devised a point system to determine the winner each year. Though my father may disagree with me, I always won. He had this strange habit of picking the Milwaukee Brewers every time.
All of this came to mind yesterday afternoon as I was thinking about the Big Eight Conference men's basketball race. It's hard to believe that Kansas State, Nebraska and Iowa State are the contenders and that Oklahoma and Oklahoma State are the pretenders.
With that, I would like to share my thoughts about the Big Eight men's basketball season thus far.
Biggest non-surprise: The fact that No. 3 Kansas is undefeated and in first place. The Jayhawks easily could finish the regular season undefeated and in first place.
Biggest surprise: Iowa State. Most picked the Cyclones to dwell in the conference cellar, but they are looking like the second- or third-best team in the league.
Iowa State coach Tim Floyd deserves all the credit for the Cyclones' success.
biggest disappointment: Oklahoma State. Sure, losing center Bryant Reeves to the NBA was going to hurt, but I sure didn't think the Cowboys would be 0-4 in the league.
Out in orbit somewhere: Missouri. The Tigers are undefeated at home but can't seem to win any big road games. They have lost several games away from Columbia that, on paper, are easy wins.
Outstanding freshman: Paul Pierce, Kansas. This is a no-brainer, even though Colorado guard Chauncey Billups has been equally impressive. But Pierce appears a bit more mature, considering that Billups was arrested last week for stealing Blockbuster Video coupons from a campus bookstore.
Best player: Jacque Vaughn, Kansas. Oklahoma forward Ryan Minor had this award at the beginning of the season, but a long shooting slump hasn't helped at all. Instead, Vaughn has become even more of a leader for the Jayhawks and also has become a dangerous shooter.
Anyone who watched Monday night's Colorado-Missouri game on ESPN saw that the arena was half empty. I guess the true fans were still there, but the rest are getting ready for football season.
Joke of the year: Colorado basketball fans. Once they forced former coach Joe Harrington to resign, the Coors Events Center was packed. Two losses later, it wasn't
Most underrated player: Jaron Boone, Nebraska. This guy can play, and he practices each summer with members of the NBA's Utah Jazz to get better. If the Cornhuskers finally are to make some noise in the NCAA tournament, he'll be the guy leading the wav.
V
Biggest disappointment, part two. Jason Sutherland, Missouri He began the season as the Tigers' best player off the bench but has resorted back to his dirty play in recent weeks.
---
2B
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
[U]
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Men's Top 25 Schedule Yesterday's Games
No.1 Massachusetts 80, Fordham 50
Indiana 76, No.1 Iowa 73
Indiana 76, No. 18 lowa 73
No. 24 Clemson 70, No. 25 Georgia Tech 70
Tonight's Games
No. 3 Kansas vs. Oklahoma State, 8 p.m.
No. 4 Connecticut vs. Rutgers, 7 p.m.
No. 5 Cincinnati vs. North Carolina Charlotte, 7 p.m.
No. 8 North Carolina vs. Duke, 8 p.m.
No. 9 Georgetown vs. West Virginia, 6 p.m.
No. 10 Penn State at Michigan State, 7 p.m.
No. 12 Wake Forest vs. North Carolina State, 6 p.m.
No. 13 Virginia Tech vs. N.C.-Greensboro, 6 p.m.
No. 15 Texas Tech at Oral Roberts, 6 p.m.
No. 17 Purdue at No. 20 Michigan, 8 p.m.
No. 22 Auburn at Vanderbilt, 6 p.m.
No. 23 Eastern Michigan at Ohio University, 7
p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
No. 1 Massachusetts at Temple, 8:30 p.m.
No. 7 Utah vs. Texas-El Paso, 8:30 p.m.
No. 11 Memphis at DePaul, 7 p.m.
No. 14 Arizona vs. Washington, 8:30 p.m.
No. 19 Syrnuce vs. Miami, 7 p.m.
No. 19 UCLA vs. Oregon, 9:30 p.m.
No. 21 Boston College vs. Providence, 6:30
Friday's Game
No. 5 Cincinnati vs. Illinois State, 11 p.m.
Big Eight Conference Men's Standings
The Women's Top 25
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">All Games</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L Pct.</th><th>W</th><th>L Pct.</th><th>W</th><th>L Pct.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>1.800</td><td>16</td><td>1</td><td>.941</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>1.000</td><td>15</td><td>4</td><td>.789</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>.667</td><td>13</td><td>5</td><td>.722</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>.600</td><td>15</td><td>7</td><td>.750</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>.500</td><td>13</td><td>7</td><td>.650</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>.333</td><td>13</td><td>6</td><td>.556</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>1</td><td>5</td><td>.167</td><td>6</td><td>11</td><td>.353</td></tr><tr><td>Okla. St.</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>.000</td><td>10</td><td>6</td><td>.623</td></tr></tbody></table>
The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 28, 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 | Prs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Georgia (37) | 16-2 | 994 | 2 |
| 2. Louisiana Tech (1) | 17-1 | 918 | 1 |
| 3. Tennessee (17) | 17-3 | 909 | 4 |
| 4. Connecticut | 18-3 | 903 | 3 |
| 5. Stanford | 15-2 | 841 | 6 |
| 6. Iowa | 17-1 | 779 | 8 |
| 7. Vanderbilt | 15-2 | 751 | 5 |
| 8. Texas Tech | 16-2 | 746 | 9 |
| 9. Virginia | 15-4 | 622 | 7 |
| 10. Wisconsin | 16-2 | 620 | 13 |
| 11. Old Dominion | 15-2 | 617 | 11 |
| 12. Duke | 15-2 | 549 | 12 |
13. Penn St. 15-5 507 10
14. N. Carolina St. 14-4 416 14
15. Alabama 16-4 401 17
16. Colorado 18-5 390 16
17. Clemson 18-5 368 18
18. Oregon St. 12-4 336 15
19. Oklahoma St. 15-3 210 24
20. Mississippi 13-5 187 23
21. Florida 15-5 177 20
22. Purdue 12-8 176 21
23. Northwestern 12-8 104 19
24. Arkansas 15-7 88 22
25. Auburn 14-7 79 25
Others receiving votes: Notre Dame 60, Middle Tenn. 47, Montana 25, North Carolina 24, SW Missouri St. 24, Southern Miss. 19, Kansas 15, Colorado St. 10, DePaul 13, San Diego St. 10, Arizona 9, Stephen F. Austin 8, Southern Meth. 7, Washington 7, Texas A&M 6, Vikil 5, Villanova 5, Ohio 1, Oleander 4, Tuson 3, Grambing St. 1, Indiana 1, Toledo 1, Washington St. 1.
Women's Top 25 Schedule
No. 4 Connecticut 62, Villanova 64
DePaul 76, No. 7 Vanderbilt 64
Tonight's Games
1. No Georgia vs. Texas, 6:30 p.m.
2. No Virginia vs. North Carolina, 6:30 p.m.
3. No Duke vs. No 17 Clemson, 6 p.m.
4. No Alabama vs. Alabama St, 5 p.m.
5. No Mississippi vs. Arkansas St, 7 p.m.
6. No Arkansas vs. LSU, 7 p.m.
7. No Auburn at Troy St, 7 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
No. 2 Louisiana Tech at South Alabama,6
No. 18 Oregon St, vs. Southern Cal, 9 p.m.
Friday's Games
No. 5 Stanford at 9:30 p.m.
No. 6 Iowa at Ohio St. 6:30 p.m.
No. 7 Vanderbilt at Mississippi St. 7 p.m.
No. 8 Texas Tech vs. Rice. 7 p.m.
No. 10 Wisconsin at No. 23 Northwesten. 7 p.m.
No. 12 Duke vs. No. 14 N. Carolina St., 6 p.m.
No. 13 Penn St. vs. Indiana. 6:30 p.m.
No. 16 Colorado vs. Kansas. 8 p.m.
No. 19 AkhomaSt. at Nebraska. 7 p.m.
No. 24 Arkansas vs. No. 25 Auburn. 6:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
TV
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers 30 11 11 69 188
Florida 31 13 13 57 174 139
Philadelphia 24 14 11 69 182
Washington 23 20 5 51 132 122
New Jersey 21 22 5 47 126 121
Tampa Bay 20 20 7 74 137 197
N.Y. Islands 13 27 8 34 138 183
Pittsburgh 31 15 3 6 54 237 164
Montreal 24 19 6 65 127 151
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, (schedule subject to change and or blackout)
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Purdue
6 p.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Wie-
TBS --- NBA Basketball, Utah at Portland
PRIME — NCAA Basketball
Oklahoma at Texas
8 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball; Duke
WDAF, WIBW — NCAA Basketball, Oklahoma State at Kansas
9:30 n.m.
Florida at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 - NHL Hockey, Colorado at Anaheim
PRIME - NCAA Basketball, California at Stanford
Boston 20 20 6 46 166 172
Hartford 18 24 6 142 134
Buffalo 19 26 3 41 140 159
Ottawa 9 37 2 20 111 192
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Detroit 35 9 4 74 181 106
Chicago 25 15 11 61 172 141
Toronto 22 18 9 53 151 143
St. Louis 20 20 8 53 143 134
Winnipeg 21 24 4 46 172 179
Dallas 14 24 10 48 172 166
Colorado 26 14 19 9 61 189 138
Vancouver 17 16 19 61 47 176 164
Los Angeles 17 22 11 45 167 173
Calgary 17 23 9 43 144 155
Edmonton 18 24 6 42 133 183
Anahale 17 27 5 39 139 166
San Jose 10 35 4 24 146 221
Ottawa 4, St. Louis 2
Florida 2, Pittsburgh 1
Winnipeg 2, Dallas 1
Yesterday's Games
Detroit 4, Toronto 2
N. Y. Islanders 5, Buffalo 4, OT
Edmonton at Calgary, (n)
New Jersey at Vancouver, (n)
Hartford at San Jose, (n)
Twelve-Games
Boston at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Boaston at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Hartford at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Hartford at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Colorado at Anheim, 9:30 p.m.
Florida at Boston; 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Oakland; 9:30 p.m.
Montreal at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at St. Louis; 7:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Colorado; 8:30 p.
New Jersey at Calgary; 8:30 p.
Los Angeles at San Jose; 9:30 p.
Tomorrow's Games
Tonight's Games
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Orlando | 31 | 12 | 72.1 | — |
| New York | 27 | 15 | 64.3 | 3½ |
| Washington | 21 | 21 | 540 | 9½ |
| Miami | 19 | 25 | 432 | 12½ |
| New Jersey | 17 | 25 | 405 | 13½ |
| Boston | 15 | 27 | 357 | 15½ |
| Philadelphia | 18 | 34 | 190 | 21½ |
Chicago 39 3 929 1—
Indiana 29 14 674 10½
Atlanta 24 18 571 15
Cleveland 22 20 524 17
Detroit 21 21 512 17½
Charlotte 21 21 500 18
Milwaukee 15 12 375 23
Toronto 12 25 386 27
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Antonio | 27 | 13 | .675 | — |
| Utah | 28 | 14 | .667 | — |
| Houston | 29 | 16 | .644 | ½ |
| Denver | 18 | 25 | .419 | 10½ |
| Dallas | 14 | 27 | .341 | 13½ |
| Minnesota | 11 | 30 | .268 | 18½ |
| Vancouver | 10 | 33 | .233 | 18½ |
Seattle 31 11 .738 —
Sacramento 22 16 .579 7
L.A. Lakers 24 18 .571 7
Portland 21 22 .488 $10^{1/2}$
Phoenix 18 23 .439 $12^{1/2}$
Golden State 18 24 .429 13
L.A. Clippers 18 26 .381 15
Philadelphia 103, Venueman 92
Charlotte 88, Cleveland 86
New York 81, Miami 85
New Delhi 80, Miami 84
Seattle 92, Portland 88
Yesterday's Games
Orlando 104, Boston 99
Phoenix 114, Miami 99
Indiana 107, Atlanta 90
Chicago 98, Houston 87
Denver 88, Minnesota 86
Dallas 105, L.A. Clippers 101
New Jersey at Seattle, (n)
New York at San Diego, (n)
Toronto at Sacramento, (n)
10. CALIFORNIA
Vancouver at Boston, 8:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Utah at Portland, 7 p.m.
L.A. Clipper at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
Orlando at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Houston at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Denver at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Seattle at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
National League
CHICAGO CUBS—Agreed to terms with Sammy Sosa, outfield, on a two-year contract.
PHILADELPHIA PHILIES —Agreed to terms with Benito Santiago, catcher, on a one-year contract and Rick Wrona, catcher, on a minor-league contract. Designated Tom Marsh, outfit manager.
BASKETBALL National Basketball League
NBA—Fined New Jersey Nets coach Butch Beard $7,500, Golden State Warriors guard Tim Hardaway $5,000; and Orlando Magic center Shaquille O'Neal $5,000, for their comments and actions involving officials in games on Jan. 27.
ORLANDO MAGIC—Activated Horace Grant, forward, from the injured list. Placed Darrell Armstrong, guard, on the injured list.
FOOTBALL National Football League
FOOTBALL
NEW YORK JETS—Signed Darrick Owens,
wide receive, and Mellvin Crawford, defenses
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Nameo
Monte Killin defensive coordinator.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed Patrice Alexander, linebacker; Phil Kinney, guard; Anthony McDowell, fullback; Greg McMurty, Michael Watkins and Bryan Weave, wide receivers; Matt Storm, tackle; and Eric Sutton, cornerback.
Arena Football League
ALBANY FIREBIRDS—Signed Robert Vaughn, defensive specialist, Named Thomas Coalld linebackers coach-administrative assistant; Mike Holmes wide receiver coach; and John Koliner media relations director.
ANAHEIM PIRANHAS—Waived Tom Robertson, defensive specialist, and Todd Shaw, lineman. Activated Tom Porras, quarterback, from the retired list.
CHARLOTTE RAGE—Signed Todd Fearll, receiver defensive back, and placed him on the
NOTES & QUOTES
The Women's Basketball Boosters Club will charter a bus for the Kansas women's basketball game against rival Missouri in Columbia this Sunday. The cost is $15. At 8 a.m. on Sunday the bus will depart from Alien Field House. Pick ups in the Kansas City area are available. For more information please contact Renate Mai-Dalton at 841-8488. The deadline for reservations is Thursday at 5:00 p.m.
exempt list.
CONNECTICUT COVOTES—Walmed Rick Burke, receiver-linebacker. Placed Greg Landry, lineman on the exempt list. Signed Edward Buck, defensive specialist, and Mike Evans and George Rooks, linemen.
FLORIDA BOBCATS—Signed Marty Hoechert, Lineman.
ST. LOUIS STAMPEDE—Signed Derric Griggs and Terry Quinn, defensive specialists. SAN JOSE SABERCATS—Acquired Josh Scout, receiver-defense back, from walrivers.
National Hockey League
ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS—Loaed Patrik Camback, left wing-center, to Cologne of the German Elite League, for the remainder of the season.
EDMONTON OILERS—Loaned Tyler Wright, center, to Caprea Bronte of the AHL. Recalled by the N.C. Hockey Club.
MONTREAL CANADIENS—Reassigned Tomas Vokun, goalie, from Wheeling of the ECHL to Frederick of the AHL
OTTAWA SENATORS—Named Andre Savard assistant coach
PHILADLPHIA FLYERS>Loaned Ruse Romaniuk, left wing, to Hershey of the AHL. Reissigned Ryan Sitter, left wing, from Hersey to Mobile of the ECHL.
ST. LOUIS BLUES—Loaned Ken Sutton and Christer Olsson, defenseman, to Worcester of the AHL. Recalled Terry Virtue, defenseman, from Worcester.
TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS—Loaned Mike Pomitich, center, to St. John's of the AHL.
Major League Soccer
COLLEGE
DALLAS BURN—Named Carlos Cordoba assistant coach
TENNESSEE—Named Angela Kelly
women's assistant coach
VALDOSTA STATE—Named Justin Kuralt director of athletic civing.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
SPRING 1996 CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT FAIR
Abercrombie& Fitch Mt. Oread Book Shop
Adia/ Martin-Smith Personnel Muscular Dystrophy Assn.
American Multi- Cinema National Academy of Railroad Science
American Red Cross National Tire Warehouse
Astor Universal Corp. Naval ROTC
Astra Merck, Inc. New York Life
B'nai B'rith Beber Camp NK Lawn and Garden
BDM - Oklahoma Nolan Real Estate Services
Blockbuster Video Northwestern Mutual Life-Ertz Agency
Boatmen's First National Bank Northwestern Mutual Life-Hames Agency
Boeing Commercial Airplane Group Olsen Staffing Services
Boys and Girls Club Osco Drug / Sav - on Drug
Camp Birchwood Overland Park KS Police Department
Camp Buckskin Overland Park Marriott Hotel
Camp Chi People to People International
Camp Winadu Pepsi Cola Co.
Camps Airy and Louise Pizza Hut, Inc.
Champs Sports Planned Parenthood of Greater Kansas City
City of Lawrence PRC Environmental Management
City of Wichita, City Hall Personnel Pro Staff Personnel Services
College Pro Painters Prudential Preferred Financial Services
Contemporary Group Pulte Home Corporation
Cottonwood, Inc. Rainbow Generation
Deluxe Check Printers Robert Half of Kansas City
Digi Postal Corp. Rock Springs 4-H Center
Dillard's Dept. Stores Sallie Mae
Division of Family Services Sears, Roebuck &Co.
DST Systems Signature Staffing
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Spangler Printers
Enterprise Rent-A-Car St. Lawrence Center/Catholic Network Volunteer Services
Equitable State Farm Insurance Co.
Famous Footwear Sunflower State Games
Franklin Financial Services Super Target
Frito Lay The Guardian
Gallup Organization Timber Lake/Tyler Hill Camp
Greene Family Camp Touch Net Information Services, Inc.
Heartspring U.S. Army Recruiting Station
Hoechst Marion Roussel U.S. Dept. of Health &Human Services
Informix Software, Inc. U.S. Marine Corps
International Studies Office United American Insurance Co.
J.C. Penney Co. Univ. of Cincinnati College of Medicine
Johnson County Parks & Recreation Univ. of Kansas Dept. of Human Resources
Jones Store Company Upward Bound Program
Kansas State Admin. Dept. of Personnel Visual Components , Inc.
Kansas Technology Enterprise Corp. Waddell & Reed
Lakemary Center, Inc Winning Ways
Luby's Cafeterias, Inc. Worlds of Fun/Oceans of Fun
Manpower Temporary Services Wyandotte Co. Health Dept.
March of Dimes- Greater Kansas City Area YMCA Camp Wood
Merck & Co., Inc. YMCA of Johnson Co.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
3B
Injured Jayhawks prepare for weekend track invitational
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
JIMMY FARRELL
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Last weekend, the Kansas track and field team missed some big contributors because of injuries at the KSU-KU-MU Triangular meet in Manhattan, in which the Jayhawks finished second.
In the past week, many Jayhawks have been practicing in anticipation for Saturday's Jayhawk Invitational track meet in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Among those returning from the injured list are Kansas junior Pierre Lisk, who did not make the trip to Manhattan on Saturday because of a virus.
Kansas assistant track and field coach Theo Hamilton said Lisk would run this weekend.
Kansas senior distance runner Kristi Kloster, who made the trip to Manhattan, did not run because of a calf injury.
Kansas assistant track and field coach Steve Guymon said that it was better for a distance runner to race every other weekend. In addition to Kloster, some other distance runners who normally race will not be running.
Guymon said Kloster was feeling better but would sit out this weekend with distance runners Melissa Swartz and Sarah Heeb.
Kansas junior Amber Moundy competes in the high jump event at the KSU-KU-MU Triangular meet last Saturday in Manhattan.
Kloster will race a week from Friday.
Kansas junior captain Latanya Holloway is expected to run this weekend.
Holloway has been out because of an injured left hip flexor.
"We're going to enter her, and if she's feeling OK Friday, we'll probably go ahead and run her on Saturday," Hamilton said. "It will be her first meet all year."
Even though they have a home meet this weekend, three track and field athletes will be spending another weekend in Manhattan.
Kansas juniors Michael Evers, Travis Perret and Nathan Prenger will be taking part in a septathlon at K-State.
Kansas junior multi-event performer Amber Mounday said this weekend's meet was a good chance to practice her events.
"As far as our training, we're having a really heavy week this week," Mounday said. "For the multi-eventers, it's a good time to work on some of the individual events that you may need work and more experience in competition."
SPORTS in brief
KU
Baseball team to begin season with special night
Kansan staff report
the Kansas baseball team will have its season kickoff night on Monday, Feb. 5. The event will be held at Hadland Dolphin Simons Auditorium from 7 to 9 p.m.
Hors d'oeuvres will be served from 7 to 7:30 p.m., with comments from Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall, senior players and special guests to follow.
An autograph session will follow at 8:30 p.m. Scheduled to attend are former Kansas players and current minor leaguers Jamie Splittorff and Dave Meyer, as well as former Kansas City Royals Steve Renko and Paul Splittorff.
More information can be obtained by calling the Kansas baseball office at 864-4196. The event is free, and the team asks that RSVP's are made by Feb.2.
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Eating Disorders Information Program
Thursday, February 8, 2:00-5:00 p.m.
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4B
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL
Colorado short-handed in basketball department
Buffaloes will play with fewer coaches for the rest of'96
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ricardo Patton knew immediately that his Colorado players were not as fired up for Iowa State on Saturday as they had been four days earlier for Kansas.
Against Kansas, Patton's first game as interim coach, the Buffaloes lost by two points. They lost
at home to the Cyclones by 12.
"I noticed it after the team came in after warm-ups for the Iowa State game," said Patton, whose Buffalobeat miss Missouri 106-94 Monday night in their first Big Eight win. "Before the Kansas game, they were all drenched with sweat. Then for the Iowa State game, they had a lot of dry heads and dry faces. I knew they didn't warmed up with the same intensity."
The Buffalooes apparently will work short-handed the rest of the year in the coaching department. Scott Sanderson, who was Joe Harrington's closest assistant, has been reassigned in the athletic department. He won't be replaced this year, leaving Patton without a full staff.
"We're a staff of three versus a staff of four," said Patton, who was elevated from the assistant ranks and was named interim coach when Harrington resigned. "Right now, I don't see any reason we can't do the job. We may have to stay a little later, get up a little earlier. If I'm given the job on a permanent basis, we'll fill that position."
Although he admits he wants the job full time, Patton insists he doesn't feel any pressure.
"The only thing I want to do is build some character in some
young men who need some guidance and make sure we come out and look and act as a team and we give maximum effort," he said. "Those are the goals I've set for myself. These are the things the administration wants to see."
Patton said the Sanderson move wasn't personal.
The Iowa State team that beat Patton's Buffaloes has turned out to be one of two major surprises in the Big Eight season.
The Cyclones were picked eighth in the preseason poll, right behind Kansas State.
But going into this week, the Cyclones are 15-4 and 4-1. They are
second place in the league, one length ahead of K-State (13-5, 4-2).
Since 1980-81, only twice have teams that were picked last or next-to-last in the preseason poll wound up in the upper division.
Iowa State's success seems most surprising since the Cyclones, under second-year coach Tim Floyd, are adjusting to the graduation of three of their finest players ever. Loren Meyer, Julius Michalik and Fred Hoiberg.
Is it possible the 1995-96 Cyclones could be better than the Meyer-Michalik-Ioiberg team?
"I don't sure that we can because
we don't score as well as last year's
team," Floyd said. "We have nights when we struggle getting the ball in the basket. We are doing some things a little better than last year's team. But we're not going to dominate anybody. And there were times last year when we could beat people by 20, 25 points."
K-State, prior to Saturday's 86-80 loss to Missouri, had won five straight away from home.
"You gain poise with experience," said K-State assistant coach David Campbell. "We've got some guys who were here last year, Tyrone Davis and Mark Young and Elliott Hatcher. Then we upgraded talent with new faces."
Moore makes the rounds from one court to another
The Associated Press
WESTMINSTER, Colo. — Martice Moore of Colorado pleaded guilty to shoplifting and was fined $150 in Westminster Municipal Court.
in westminster Municipal Court Hours later he played a key role in his team's upset of Missouri
Moore entered the plea on Monday, and on Monday night the 6-foot-8 junior from Atlanta
CUJ
scored 25 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in Colorado's 106-94 Big Eight victory over Missouri.
His mother, who came to Colorado over the week end, paid his fine.
Former coach Joe Harrington said any player who broke the law would be suspended. Harrington resigned on Jan. 16, however, apparently giving all players a clean slate from that date forward.
Interim coach Ricardo Patton said Moore would not be disciplined further.
He said the incident "occurred before my tenure began, and Martice knows that he's got to walk the straight-and-narrow now."
Moore was arrested Dec. 14 and charged with shoplifting a jersey and sweatshirt from a department store in the Westminster Mall.
Earlier, Moore and his roommate, Mack Tuck, agreed to permanent restraining orders after an 18-year-old woman accused them of raping her in their apartment in September
Conference boasts hot shooters
Big Eight ranks high above other leagues in some percentages
Through Sunday, Big Eight Conference men's basketball teams have combined for the nation's best shooting percentage — 46.7 percent.
The conference also ranks second nationally in field-goal percentage defense at .411 percent, trailing only the Southeastern Conference's .402 percent.
In terms of scoring, the Big Eight is third at 78.38 points a game. Only the Southwest Conference, 78.55 points, and the Big East Conference, 78.53
points, rank higher.
M. J. K. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R.
Colorado assistant coach Scott Sanderson has resigned from his position but remains in the Colorado athletic department.
The change comes after Joe Harrington resigned as head coach.
Norm Stewart
"I informed him that if I was hired, I would make a staff change at that time," Colorado interim coach Ricardo Patton said.
Missouri coach Norm Stewart will coach his 1,000th career game when the Tigers play Oklahoma on Saturday.
He will become only the 10th coach in NCAA history to do so.
■ Colorado 6-foot-7 sophomore center Ted Kritza on the departure of 10 players 6-10 or taller from the Big Eight: "I feel like I won the lottery. You get rid of those guys, it's like parting the Red Sea for a 6-7 guy."
No. 3 Kansas is currently the only Big Eight team ranked in either the Associated Press or USA Today-CNN Top 25 Polls.
Johnson's comeback sparks renewed interest in Lakers, NBA
Compiled by Kansan sportswriter Jenni Carlson
The Associated Press
For instance, one of the players he faces Tuesday night is Golden State Warriors rookie Joe Smith, who was just four years old when Johnson led the Lakers to the
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — There hasn't been this kind of a buzz in the Forum since the days when Pat Riley was stalking the sidelines, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was hoisting sky hooks and Magic Johnson was threading passes.
Now Johnson is back after two forced retirements and a frustrating coaching stint. But a lot has changed since Magic Johnson last played in the NBA.
first of five NBA titles. If Smith wasn't old enough to remember it, Lakers forward Eddie Jones was. Jones recalls watching Game Six of the NBA Finals when Johnson scored 42 points and played all five positions.
There's a whole new crop of NBA superstars Johnson has never played against, including Orlando's Shaquille O'Neal and Anfernee Hardaway, Detroit's Grant Hill and Dallas' Jason Kidd.
"I was about 12 or something like that," said Jones, who was actually nine then. "At that time, I just thought he was the best ever."
Only two Los Angeles players, Vlade Divac and Elden Campbell, were on the team during his last 1990-91 season, and many of Johnson's contemporaries have retired or moved into the broadcast booth. Michael Cooper, a guard with Johnson on five of the Lakers' championship teams, is now an assistant to Lakers coach Del Harris and a bit unsure how to coach his former teammate.
"I was thinking about that the other day," Cooper said. "How do you tell a great player to get up off his butt and get it going? I'll just give him a look here and there. I have to differentiate between the thing we had before as player-player and
kind of separate the two."
Most of all, Johnson has changed, and along with him his role on the Lakers. Age, 27 extra pounds and fighting the virus that causes AIDS have altered his body, making him better suited for the low post than running the floor the way he used to.
"It's different. He's not going to be a point guard," Harris said. "You have Earvin Johnson and Earvin Johnson 2. File away what you used to see. That was that. Now this is this. It's almost like his twin brother coming in now who happens to be an inside type of player. He had a twin brother who was a ballhandling guy."
chise as well. One of the toughest tickets in pro sports when Johnson was playing. Lakers home games ranked 25th of 29 NBA teams this season, a trend that is unlikely to persist now that Johnson has returned.
Much has changed with the Lakers fran-
About 2,300 tickets for Tuesday night's game were available when he made his comeback official. In about five hours, they were gone, giving the Lakers just their second sellout in 22 home games this season.
Brokers were asking as much as $300 a ticket, and for Friday night's game with Chicago, which had been sold out even before Johnson returned, the price is up to $1,000.
The Associated Press
Nuggets' coach humble about keeping job
Bickerstaff said he also might resign if he believes he is not getting the job done.
DENVER — Denver Nuggets coach Bernie Bickerstaff is ready to do whatever the team's owners want him to even if that means giving up his job as coach.
The Nuggets, 17-25, are 10th in the Western Conference in the race for the top eight playoff spots.
"I'm an organization guy," said Bicker-staff, who is also president and general manager. "I always have been. Whatever they want me to do, I'll do."
They are one-half game ahead of the
Los Angeles Clippers and one game behind Golden State and Phoenix, which are eighth and ninth respectively.
Bickerstaff took over as coach last year when Dan Issel quit in the middle of the season.
Ascent Entertainment Group, owner of the Nuggets and the Colorado Avalanche, has said no changes are planned in the basketball operations.
Bickerstaff said Lyons had asked him take over as coach and could ask him to give it up.
Ascent president Charlie Lyons has praised Bickerstaff for holding the team together during tough times.
could watch my son play," he said of J.B. Bckerstaff, who plays for Denver's East Side High. "So it's no big thing to me. If they want me to go back upstairs, that's what I'll do."
In the absence of such a request, Bickerstaff said he would review his performance and decide whether to step aside.
"I'd be all right if I wasn't doing this. I
"It's my job to get this basketball team in position to become consistent winners," he said.
Bickerstaff acknowledged the Nuggets must improve. The team ended the first second half of the season at 16-25, on a pace to finish 18 games under 500.
The club opened the second half of the season with a win Saturday.
Submissions can be dropped off at the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or faxed to 864-5261. The sports editors reserve the right to accept or reject letters, as well as edit them for style, length and content.
Questions? Please call Tom Erickson or Bill Petulla at 864-4810.
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Field goal attempts 15 vs. Iowa State (3-11-95)
Three-point goals
4 (three times)
THE RIGHT PLACE
Three-point attempts 7 vs. Wake Forest (3-19-94)
Minutes played 43 vs. Iowa State (3-11-95) overtime game
CAREER HIGHS
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Field goals 7 (two times)
Points 22 vs. UCLA (12-2-95)
Textbooks Calculators Test Preps Computers Art Supplies Software KU Gifts and Garments more than a bookstore...
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Rebounds
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1996 John R. Wooden Award Candidate
1996 Playboy Preseason All-America Team
1995 1st Team All-Big Eight (AP)
1995 1st Team All-Big Eight (Coaches)
1995 1st Team All Big-Eight (Players)
1995 1st Team Academic All-Big Eight
1994 Big Eight Newcomer of the Year
1994 Academic All-Big Eight
1994 Honorable Mention All-Big Eight (AP)
1994 Big Eight All-Freshmen Team
1993 U.S. Olympic Festival All-Tournament
Assists
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at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
Free throws 8 (three times)
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No.3 Kansas vs. Oklahoma State
All-time series: Kansas leads 88-47 Big Eight Conference games:54-22 All games in Lawrence:48-10 In Allen Field House:33-8
Biggest scores
By Kansas
In Lawrence: 96 in 1980-81(96-69)
In Stillwater: 88 in 1984-85 (88-79)
In Kansas City: 88 in 1974-75 (88-68)
By Oklahoma State
In Lawrence: 87 in 1988-89 (87-81)
In Stillwater: 94 in 1972-73 (94-87)
In Kansas City: 90 in 1982-83 (90-83)
Roy Williams vs. Okla.State: 11-6
Cowboy Players to Watch #23 Chianti Roberts Junior forward #35 Andre Owens Senior guard
Look for the next poster in this year's series in the Feb. 2. edition of the Kansan.
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A new diet and exercise regimen last summer helped Vaughn trim his fat percentage and build muscle. Vaughn no longer eats soft drinks, candy, or red meat.
11 Jacquelyn
Vaughn moves around the floor like an acrobat flying high above a the circus crowd. His twists and turns have become routine for Jayhawk fans in Allen Field House, but always seem to surprise opponents. The Pasadena, Calif., native has become known for his strong defense and ball handling skills, but this season has turned on the offense, raising his scoring average by almost two points a game.
6-1195Point GuardJunior Pasadena，California
Design by Tom Erickson — Photos by Matt Flickner
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★
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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JAN.31
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FEB.7
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
9B
NFL
Super Bowl MVP looks to star
Acting,free agency lure Larry Brown
DALLAS — Once his football career is done, Larry Brown wants to be an actor. He has a college degree in the theater, and he still is taking lessons.
But Brown's career is far from being finished — It's just taking off.
Brown began cashing in on his Super Bowl MVP award — and practicing for his second career — on Tuesday by kicking off a stay in New York with an appearance on "The Late Show with David Letterman."
Today, Brown will be on "CBS This Morning" and Conan O'Brien's late night show.
Tomorrow, he'll do "Live With Regis and Kathie Lee" in the morning then at night sit courtside for a Knicks-Magic game.
Friday begins with a quick trip to Washington to be on Black Entertainment Television, followed by another promotional appearance in New York.
He'll finally come home Saturday, unless other things — like possible visits with Jay Leno or Charles Grodin — come along.
"I'm enjoying it," Brown said. "I'm a real laid-back person, so I'm having fun but keeping it in context."
Brown is so laid back that he hardly fits in the same locker room as Deion Sanders, Michael Irvin and other extra-extroverts.
at cornerback, Brown is not even the best-known player at his position on his team. And considering there's a successful NBA coach named Larry Brown, he's not even the most famous person with his name.
"I think people noticed me before, but now everybody does," Brown said. "I find it flattering. I'm not a guy who has an ego or lives for this, but I can enjoy it."
Brown first made a name for himself in 1991, when he went from 12h-round draft pick to starter. He started on Super Bowl winners the next two years then took harsh criticism when Dallas didn't three-peat in part because he was burned by Jerry Rice in last year's NFC title game.
Brown was supposed to lose his job this season with the arrival of Sanders, but an injury to Kevin Smith kept him in the lineup. A bigger distraction than Delon, though, was the premature birth of his son, Kristopher, who weighed only one pound at birth and lived less than three months.
Good things began happening again for this good guy during the NFC title game when he made up for a first-quarter blunder with a game-saving interception.
Then, in Sunday's Super Bowl, Brown had two interceptions and returned them for a record 77 yards. Both set up touchdowns. The first helped Dallas go ahead of Pittsburgh 20-7, and the second sealed the 27-17 final.
For that effort, he was named the game's top star, as teammates Troy
NEW YORK — Kansas City quarterback Steve Bono was chosen Monday to replace injured Miami quarterback Dan Marino on the AFC team for the Pro Bowl.
The Associated Press
Bono passes into Pro Bowl
With Marino out, Cincinnati's Jeff Blake will start the all-star game on Sunday night.
Bono, in his 11th season, will be making his first Pro Bowl appearance.
Alkman and Emmitm Smith had been in previous Super Bowls.
But they were no help preparing Brown for this avalanche of attention.
"They did not warn me," Brown said, laughing. "It's been hitting me by storm."
Brown's agent, meanwhile, is ready.
He has been working since August to prepare his client Brown to be an unrestricted free agent, and he has sure Brown will be able to cash in on this success.
"I felt like over a month ago Larry became the No. 1 UFA (unrestricted free agent) candidate based on the things around him," Scott Casterline said.
Casterline said he wouldn't be surprised if Brown could get a deal worth $3.2 million a year, as Eric Allen got from the New Orleans
In his first year as a starter, he passed for 21 touchdowns and 3,121 yards in leading the Chiefs to a 13-3 record and the AFC West title.
Marino will miss the game because of knee and hip injuries. Marino set NFL career records for touchdown passes, yards, complements and attempts last season.
Blake, in his fourth NFL season,
led the AFC with 28 touchdown passes.
Saints last year.
"This is even going to be better for him because he's going to be the top guy and nobody else will be even close," Casterline said.
For the first time in his career, Brown won't be dedicating his entire off-season to preparing for football.
Instead, he's finally ready to carve out time for acting.
"This year, I told myself I want to pull back and start building my resume," Brown said. "I'd love to do some television."
Realizing he's in New York now and planning on spending lots of time on TV sets, Brown added: "I've got to take advantage of my opportunity. Anybody can play an athlete. I'd like to do more challenging roles."
For now, he'll just continue playing the role of Super Bowl MVP.
Cowboys will honor Super Bowl win
Police department preparing for scores who plan to gather for downtown parade, party
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Police and educators will be taking extra steps next week to deter violence or truancy when the city honors the Cowboys with a Super Bowl victory parade.
The procession is scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 7.
Ben Click, Dallas police chief, said 800 officers would be assigned to parade duty.
Members of the department's gang units will wander through the crowd to identify gang members, keeping them under surveillance to prevent a recurrence of the violence that marred the Super Bowl parade of 1993.
The Dallas school district is considering allowing students to watch the "Dr Pepper Presents 'Dallas Salutes the Boys'" parade on televisions in class so they won't leave early.
Classes end at 3 p.m. throughout the district.
"We're working on
"We're working some creative ways and po-lice will have officers out looking for truants," said Robert Hinkle, spokesman for Dallas schools.
The downtown
course will take the Vince Lombardi Trophy winners and their entourage south of Reunion Arena to Young Street and then to City Hall, which has been renamed "Cowboy Plaza."
A committee planning the celebration selected Feb. 5, 6 or 7 as possible dates but left the final
choice to the Cowboys.
The team agreed to the celebration after defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday 27-17 in the Super Bowl at Tempe, Ariz.
The parade will feature players and cheerleaders on nine police-escorted floats, marching bands and a float carrying the Super Bowl trophy.
The city will pay $100,000, and corporate sponsors have pioned up $255,000.
The excess above the original $271,000 projected tab will not go to reduce the city's share — a fact criticized by City Councilman Paul Fielding.
Instead, it will be spent on extras such as decorative floats, banners, balloons and free pompons for fans along the parade route, said Robert Shaw, a Dallas businessman and leader of the parade committee.
NBA names All-Star reserves
Knicks' Ewing makes East team, Utah's Malone lines up with West
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Centers Patrick Ewing and David Robinson and Utah teammates Karl Malone and John Stockton were among 14 players selected yesterday as reserves for the NBA All-Star game.
The New York Knicks' Ewing was selected for the 10th time.
It was the eighth time for both Utah Jazz forward Malone and point guard Stockton. Robinson, of the San Antonio Spurs, was chosen for the seventh time.
Joining Ewing as reserves on the East team for the 46th edition of the game — Feb. 11 at San Antonio — will be Cleveland's Terrell Brandon and Indiana's Reggie Miller at guard,
Miami's Alonzo Mourning at center, and Milwaukee's Vin Baker, Charlotte's Glen Rice and Milwaukee's Juwan Howard at forward.
Robinson, Malone and Stockton will be joined as West reserves by Seattle's Gary Payton and Sacramento's Mitch Richmond at guard, Denver's Dikembe Mutombo at center and San Antonio's Sean Elliott at forward.
The West starters will be center Hakeem Olajuwon of Houston, forwards Charles Barkley of Phoenix and Shawn Kemp of Seattle, and guards Clyde Drexler of Houston and Jason Kidd of Dallas.
Earlier, fans voted for the starters, picking center Shaquille O'Neal of Orlando, forwards Grant Hill of Detroit and Scottie Pippen of Chicago, and guards Michael Jordan of Chicago and Anfernee Hardaway of Orlando for the East.
Head coaches voted for reserves.
Fox Sports names baseball announcers
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Fox Sports named Joe Buck, Thom Brennaman and Chip Caray as its three play-by-play announcers for baseball next season.
Fox's weekly coverage of the games begins Saturday. June 1.
Brennaman, son of Cincinnati Reds announcer Marty Brennaman, has announced baseball on television for the Reds and on the radio for the Chicago Cubs. Buck, son of Hall of Fame announcer Jack Buck, also has had baseball experience working with his father on St. Louis Cardinals' games on both radio and television.
Buck and Brennaman already were on the Fox payroll as football announcers, while Chip, grandson of Hall of Fame announcer Harry Caray and son of Atlanta Braves announcer Skip Caray, is a Fox newcomer.
Chip Caray is the voice of the Seattle Mariners.
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THE 9TH ANNUAL STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
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10B
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Jan. 31).
Invest in your own future in March, even if it feels like your buying a toy. June should be good for romance and business.
Working together will be very bonding. Review your plans carefully before you borrow money in September. Get an expert to help. By December, you should see the way to win. Act decisively. Save time in late December and January for an unusual, and very romantic, vacation with your true love.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Postpone a family or business decision for a couple of days.
You may learn something that may change your mind. Go shopping for household items this evening and you'll make practical choices. Humor an older person's outrageous request tonight
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov.21). B following words of wisdom that have been handed down for ages, you'll find a way through whatever difficulties beset you. Also, make sure you have some money stashed away. That always helps.. If you're short on cash, this is a good time to file for a loan.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). This could be a good day for you to fall in love. There's a combination of long-term commitment and free-wheeling eccentricity in the air. So, even if it does last forever, it won't get boring! Also, it's a good time to play with computers regarding
By Linda C. Black
your taxes.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Something you've been struggling to accomplish could suddenly become easy. This is where your persistence really pays off.
Be firm with a loved one tonight.
That one really appreciates your setting limits, even if it doesn't always show.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
If you can't take a little extra time with your sweetheart this morning, at least call during the day to say you care. It's a little thing but it could make a big difference in your life life. That will especially true if you have to work late tonight.
Picees (Feb. 19-March 20).
Don't let a domestic squabble get you all upset this morning. It won't amount to anything, if you don't make a big deal out of it.
Plan something special for dinner tonight. Sometimes the best conversations are the ones you leave unsaid.
Aries (March 21-April 19).
Something you've learned recently could help you solve a problem at home. Try looking at the situation differently. Constructive criticism from an older person can benefit your career. Your self discipline can help get you in the front of the pack.
Taurus (April 20-May 20).
Put off your shopping trip until later in the day. You may decide you can do without some of the items, and that will save you quite a bit. A good impression
you make on the boss this morning may help you get a promotion later. So, get busy.
Gemini (May 21- June 21).
You should be in a pretty good mood this morning. Make phone calls and write letters then.
You'll have a better chance of getting things to turn out your way. Focus on finances this afternoon. Figure out how much you've got coming and you may be able to collect it.
Cancer (June 22-July 22).
Be prepared for surprise guests this evening. Even if you don't invite them, they might drop by to see if anything's cooking. Also, discuss your next business move with a respected advisor today.
Due to recent changes, plans you previously abandoned may fly.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Your good ideas will be much appreciated by a group at work this morning. The burden could get heavy this afternoon, though. You may feel like you have to do everything yourself. If you need a loan, a gentle friend will be a soft touch.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You may find you're more patient with people who make demands on your time today. Go out of you way to help somebody who doesn't have a clue what to do next. You'll rack up points. If a friend comes to you with a sad story, don't take sides.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and are for entertainment only.
DILBERT®
I HIRED THE "DOGBERT CONSULTING COMPANY" TO LEAD THE PROJECT BECAUSE NONE OF YOU IS BRIGHT ENOUGH.
AND YOU ALL HAVE DAD ATTITUDES FOR NO APPARENT REASON; THAT'S NO WAY TO BE A LEADER.
SHALL WE GO AROUND THE TABLE AND INTRODUCE OURSELVES?
I DON'T GET CHUMMY WITH THE LOCALS.
By Scott Adams
TOM PARKS
Barefoot Iguana
80 Different Kinds of Beer!
Come drink one of each...
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1-BOD-SUNCHASE
VOLL FROM MICROSCREEN & DISCOVATIONS
ON EARLY SUN 10 AM AND 7 PM
http://www.sunchase.com
which makes it might to advertise 'prey' preference on discrimination based on more, color, religion, sex, funniture, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make more甜蜜 sex.
Find what you need in the classifieds.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
120 Announcements
Spring break specials, Cancun and Miami 11.19% lower price guaranteed 7 nights, air and hotel from $4250 up to $6000 per person.
www.springeracademy.com 1-800-763-8583
Spring Career and Employment Fare Book F. 7/16, 10am to 3pm, RS Union Ballroom. Over 16 employees per hour. Contact info@springer.ac.uk for welcome. For more contact information University Center at 84362 or use pagehttp://
kulu.cc.uwa.edu/cws/unit/syufaffs/upefact/upec
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
Join us at scribble Club, Lawrence Public Library
7:00 p.m. p.m. Mon. 6:30 p.m. Gallery Room 843-7678
All adult tapes on sale starting at $49.38 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
Learn how to ride horses. Gift or Western. Discount for KU students. Ride twice a week Feb 5–May. Time by appointment. $175 ($300 value). Call Joy (913) 648-6410. Leave message.
Spring Break 1996
TRAVEL FREE II
Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas Panama City, Davtona, Padre
** Great low, low prices
** Free Trip on only 15 sales
Call for a FREE information packet!
Sun Splash Tours
1-800-426-7710
a
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part-time, flexible hours, mostly mornings in house cleaning, $5.50-40.70; Call 749-2121.
NEEDED 42 POPULENT *low weight now* Guaranteed:
100% Natural 1-800-299-627 ext. 3235.
Retired Professor needs part-time secretarial help
for taking dictation & typing. *40hrs*. R.S. Raymond B41-8634
Child care needed in my home. Tuesday 12:30 ~ 3:30.
Thursday's needed. Good transportation and
bankruptcy relief.
Day care needed, 2 toddlers and 1 infant, 2 days/week.
Day care needed: 2 toddlers and 1 infant, 2 days/week.
8:30 am - 5:30 pm, 46 hour.
Call 885-5477 or leave message
GRAND OPENING
Seeking high energy individual for branch office.
Positive attitude required, flexible schedule 841-4882
LIVIN' LIFE
Need 3 individuals not afraid to have fun while makinut incredible $4. (913)842-5881
Overweight makes between 18 and 40 y.o. are needed.
$20 will be included for participation.
Do not use if under weight.
Experience preffered All shifts. Apply in person.
Brass Apple 3300 West 15th Street #11
Gymnastics instructions needed now for boys and girls classes at KC gym) about 40 min from Lawrences. Part-time in AM and PM. Call Eagles Gymnastics. (816) 941-9289
Looking for energetic individuals to work in a fast-paced, fun environment. Rapid advance, with high responsibility and energy.
income potential. Call 843-3373 for apt.
Better Mentee and Women's wear store is expanding.
Career esi. manager and part time sales positions
available. Everlast and weekend availability, good wage,
high benefits.
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Teaching Apt. needtisted part at early intervention program. Call Brookcreek Learning Center 805-6022.
Christian Daeane needs assistants in the mornings and MWP. All must be reliable, enthusiastic and be able to work with different ages. 18 years and above. 842.3088.
Do you like children age 3 to 10? Do you want to make a difference in a child's life? Do you have a little free time? Volunteer at Head Start, 2 hours, one day a week. call 842-2651 for information.
Full or part-time independent representatives for long-distance company need. No phone calls, quotas or collections. Serious income potential from your home. You experience or travel冒险. Call 814-9308.
Responsible pennon needed to work with my 7-year old son with autism. Must have knowledge in applied behavioral analysis and/or special education. If interested call Gina at 603-6956
purt Industries, i.e. a national sportwear company that has an immediate opening for an experienced screen printer. Full or part-time available. Apply M-F 9-5. 1021 E 31st St, or 740-6588.
Show apartments, help with tenant relations, other office duties, any maintenance experience would be a plus. 3801 Clinton Parkway #2, Lawrence, KS 66047; 841-784-7590
once preferred, requires some meal preparation.
Call ellenn or leave message. 843-0449.
Working couple needs conscientious student to watch children, ages 6 and 7 from 4, M; R; child care expectant parents.
Part-Time counter position available 2% 2hr -1gPM & 4% W. $8/HR requires valid driver's license and good driving record. Car provided. It can be modified-heavy equipment at the KU Endowment Association at B27-7400.
Seeking self-motivated person for part time position at Lawrence Airport. Pushing and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Earnings: 4 pm & 8 pm or 10 am. Fully trained. Resume to Lawrence Airport Mont.-Thurs. 8 a.m. & 4 p.m, no calls.
RECENT GRADS- Jhanock Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Call or send resume to 900 College Bldg #1000, Overland Park KS, 62512, Attn: Pam Swain 813-345-9090
Positions open, Great kids for students; Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk); We start early ewings and Sat. mornings; 48hr plus support. Call 944-210-1192 apply at 610 Miles St. Suite B.
MAINTENANCE WORKER
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Temporary, part-time position in building maintenance.
$50.5hrs. Complete application by 2/7/64 adm. Services.
2nd floor, City Hall, 6th & Mass, Lawrence, KS 60044
EEO MFD (M)
CAMP COUNSELERS Join the adventure and share the memories at SUMMER CAMP!
instructors for water and land sports. WSLA /Life
Guards, Tennis, Climbing, Amanda and more 12 hours from
NYC. Call 215-857-6070 or write 151 Washington Lane
Jenkintown PA 19027
Are you looking for a summer of high adventure and rocky Rocky Mountain Village, Colorado's Easter Camp is让 kids high-energy & enthusiasm people to camp. Camp activities include hiking, needs. Camp activities include rope course, whitewater rafting, camping, sports, crafts, computers, and horseback riding. Contact us at 803-828-6063 or contact opportunity, contact Sarah at 803-828-6063
**STUDENT POSITIONS:** Sumapue Infant Toilet is seeking student applications for Assistant Teacher position. Duties include assisting in classroom activities including diapering and feeding children in the classroom, develop child development. Must be a KU student enrolled in at least 6 credits. Prior experience with toddlers in a daycare setting is required. CLEARLY REFERENCES:
TIMBER LAKE / TYLER HILI CAMPB, top NY and PA resident campb have over 200 summer job openings for qualified students and faculty. Counselors, WHR, Arts, and Computer Science majors. Travel allowance in addition to "the finest summer you'll ever have." On campus interviews Wednesday, February 16th at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 p.m., 1-4 p.m., 5-8 p.m., 9-
TENNIS JOBS
Summer children's camp - northeast - good tennis backbone, college level player who can teach to children play tennis. Good salary, room, board & laundry travel. Good soccer skills. GV for girls, Play GOs 1717, Buxduray MA, 03233. We will be on campus February 6th, GV for girls, Play GOs 1717, Buxduray MA, 03233. No appointment necessary.
205 Help Wanted
RPIS WORK OUT WITH US
ROADRUNNER PACKAGE SYSTEM EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$
PART TIME JOBS
Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance
- Load/unload packages
- 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee
- Brand new facility
- No weekends
- 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs)
- Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year
Representatives will be on campus Wed., Jan. 31 at the Kansas Union
10 am-2 pm
See the placement office or call 913-321-4410
B
Q
RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer. Females & minorities are encouraged to apply
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 31, 1996
118
2051 c/p Wanted
Waterfront Jobs
Responsible cutting individual needed to care for 9 yr old in childcare, 5 days prepay and an occasional weekend bed-in.
W. S.I.- summer students' camp: northwest - teach children to swim, coach swim team, dive, water (salom, aiding jumping),趴着. Good safety room, board, humidity control, water vapor-ego or write: Camp Vega for girls, PO Box 1717, Duxbury, MA 05328. We will be on campauses Tuesday through Friday. We are in Regional Station in Kinson. No anointment necessary.
600 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN YA,PA,
NEWYORK, LANGLAND.
Financially
dae
Environment
Marketing co. looking for
the right individual who
is committed to long-term
growth.
Choose from 30 camp. Instructors need tennis, Basketball, hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCroate, softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifesafeguard, WWS- water-skiing, Biking, Windsurfing, Lifesafeguard, WWS- water-skiing, Biking, Pioneering, Rock-climbing, Dancing, Dance, Painting, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef, Food Service, Call莞; 516-438-8033.
ARE YOU READY FOR A CHANGE?
**STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN** Decline, 20% Salary. $29.50 per hour, M-W-F 1-6pm. Duties include performing bursting and decollerating functions; delivery of computer output and interoffice mail using delivery van; paperarreading functions; on occasion will handle stocking and maintaining inventory figures; tape library housing functions on occasion will operate forklift and assist in maintenance; assist in Open Landscape Furniture maintenance; perform duties in conjunction with the campus wide recycle program; use personal computers for work and data analysis; function. To apply, complete an application available at the Computer Center in room 202. E/O / AEMPLOYER
PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS
Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Golf, Archery, Rifley, Pioneering Overnight Camp, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weightlifting Fitness and Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, SEWING, and Rocketry; All Waterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Windingurf, Diving) at the team's room, board, and travel, June 18th-August 17th.
**inquire:**
MAR-KEE-NAC (Boy's): 1-800-753-9118
DANDEE (Girl's): 1-800-392-3752
**STUDENT CONSULTANT / PROGRAMMER. Deadline:** 1/3/10, $7.50 & $6.50 - late. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, particularly software for distributed systems. Providing consulting support to university faculty, researchers and graduate students, networking seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support. Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at KU, experienced with two or more programming languages, UNIX systems, web technologies, and software applications such as Tehnet, FTP, Gopher and Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to Ann Rau, Personnel Office, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. EAOEMPLOYER
CAMP TAKAO for BAO. Outstanding Maine camp note for magnificent lakefront setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for heads and assistants in tennis, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, volleyball, gymnastics, swimming, waterboarding, waterking, SCUBA, archery, rifley, weight training, journalism, photography, videoography, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, drawing a painting, nature study, music instrumentation, musical instrumentist, band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, whitewater caving, ropes course, general (or young campers), secretarial, June 17.
TBD 800-490-CAMPAW write. CAMP TAKAO 655 East 21st Street, 25th floor, New York, NY 10212 or Fax 800-490-CAMPAW write. CAMP TAKAO 655 East Tuesday FBR 6TH, 10:45PM-BOOMS GREAD & REGIONAL RENTAL WORK. UNSW WELCOME.
SUMMERJOBS
Female counselors for children's camp overnight/top salary, rm/adamday travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery, arts & crafts (ceramics, statistic glass, jewelry), athletic trainers, basketball court music, jazz, drama, field hockey, gymnastics (instructors or qualified horses), horseback riding-hunt seat, lacrosse, nature, photography, videographer, piano accompanist, pioneering camp craft, rings (interneset camp), ballet courses, violins, w/a.l.sw instructors, windsurfing. Also opportunities for kitchen cooks, maintenance, nurses, secretaries. call 1-800-883-vgs for Camp Vgn for girls. Call 1-800-883-vgs for Camp Vgn for girls. Campus Tuesday, February 6th, 10am-5pm, Great & Regionalist in K union. No appointment necessary.
AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS GAMES
WINAUD FOR BOB/DANEE FOR GIRL
OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
All Land and Water Sports, Arts and Crafts,
Horseback Riding, Drama, Woodshop,
ice and snow sports, croquet and golf
No Previoials Experience Required
Top salaries awarded, and travel allowance
DATE: FEBRUARY 28-29, 1996
TIME: 9:00AM to 4:00PM
PLAYS AND EVENTS:
FEBRUARY 28. FEBRUARIO AND REGION
FEBRUARY 28.
Men Call:
1-800-494-6238
CAMP WINADU
Women Call:
1-800-392-3752
CAMP DANBEE
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
225 Professional Services
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Blue Green Music Lessons. Now at Whitney's Music. Call (915) 242-8483. Ask for Buster Jenkins.
DUL TRAFFIC/COMMERCIAL
OVERLAND PARK-KEANI KAISY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEYS
Call for fax (318) 861-0944
(318) 861-0944
225 Professional Services
Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4028
Need Help With Your Research Project ? Kiley Data Analysis and Committing specializes in ; Computational statistical analysis of results, SPSS graphs and charts; Statistical analysis of text, design low-rates in Lawrence, Tapea area.
( 913 ) 887-6307 ( local call).
E- mailt red4pag@aol.com
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
RESUMES
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kesley
842-1133
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer
A Member of
PA
RW
Professional Association of
Round Writers
TRANSCRIPTION
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
235 Typing Services
Call Jacks 688-8958 for application, term papers,
designations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction
with service is guaranteed.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Kling size mattress set. New. Retail price $999.00, will sell for $379.00 or 377-688.6
Light table with glideliner $100.00 Artwaxer $50.00 Call 887-6970
1048 Mmins 3002XZ, 70,000 miles, 5-speed, AC/MF-Mim
Campers, T-ops, topcon, lift-mounted, Gargled/Glued
Aircraft.
386 SX, VGA monitor, w MS Windows, MS Excel, Games,
Modem/Fax, etc. Upgradeable. $700 O.B.O. Call evening
and weekend @ 842-8363
A PAall satnats mattress set, New never used, still in plastic.
Retail price $680.00, never used, $165.00.
Made in China.
NCX xubz ProfPts
Mates / Females, Plain Bridles, Family Raised
Champ-Province
Crude
FOR SALE: Macintosh SE with image writer and software
FOR $190 or best offer. Call 212-593 and leave me a message.
For Sale **TICKET FOR "ANGELS IN AMERICA PART I**
F12 Feb. 2nd visit www.careers.com Call Tm.
718-265-8497 before 6:30pm
Matching Couch and Chair.
Perfect Condition.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff
936 Mass.
Everything But Ice
For more information, call 406-3900, ask for Angles
Beds, Dekker, Bookcases, Larges, Other Stuff
AA Queen size mattress set, New, never used. Still in plastic.
Retail Price $80.00, will sell for $105.00. Queen size
Mattress set, New, never used. Still in plastic.
Matching Couch and Chuck,
Perfect Condition
Call 832-1406, call 832-1406, ask for Annie
Computer Not Sale
DX2 6X4 D2 440 mbhd, 5 mb ram, Soft. Inc. $600
Hayes Optima 2400 bps modem. Mac Software and
haves included. $ 50.00. Yamaha Portasound mini keyboard. 40 preset sounds, 10 rhythms - $ 50.00. Call 841-7497.
Sony Car diac man w/esp 749-5285
370 Want to Buy
VISA
Nice computer suite with built in book w370 with a word processor Corona Smith WP370 with a separate window screen. All for $250 give away price. Both are about a year old. Call 842-8230 or leave a message.
340 Auto Sales
*96 Audi 50005 does not. Price negotiable. Self ASAP
Leaving country no longer does the opportunity. Call
Wanted: 100 Students to Load 8-100 Bax. New Metabolism
breakthrough. Guarantee Rescues $ 9.66, $ 1.80-600.
$ 1.80-$600.
Rustle Great, new trees, some surface rust, $115.00
or best offer. 842-5618 (leave message)
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
o. coronaria
organization, fundraiser welcome. D. Roewenman
011.987.7980
WANTED:
We are paying up to $1,000 Reward
PERSONAL SECURITY IS MY BUSINESS.
Key-chain pepper spray with case 12.92. Fountain pen spray, undetectable 12.96. Door stop alarm警铃 $12.96.
Personal clock on alarms $12.94. Wholesale to china.
for your used computer at UNI Computers 2449 Iowa 941-4911
Your used computer (PC or Macintosh)
225 Professional Services
Need K.U. v KState tickets,
will pay $$$
Call 865-3790. Ask for David.
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
545 Minnesota SIAAB
On or at am. and other fine imports. next to The Yacht Club.
MasterCard
VOLVO
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
arizona
trading
co.
734 Massachusetts 749-2877
842-4320
A
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1 DBDM, 4 DDMHouse, 2 Bathrooms, walking distance to campus. On Church Street, 1 Mouth paid for
3 Bedroom duplex, 1 1/2 bath, garage, wd.
Excellent location. No pets.
$650/month. Available now. Call 842-7875.
3 Bedroom Townhouse. 1.1/2 bath. D/W. Washer/Dryer hookup. Fireplace. 2 Car Garage. Microwave. Central Air. Call 823-414 or 749-1498.
A one bedroom suite. Available now. Close to campus.
Dishwasher, microwave, dishpool, and storage. Call
Sublane Lg 3.2bm Ibm Palcy, call area, close to care facilities, plus utilities. Call 748-1493-8345 834-304 days
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes Rent Free Special! Some restrictions apply. One bedroom apartments, 4 2 bed townhouses available immediately from 100 to 1000 West 10th Avenue AB to see your new home today.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Teen. a student housing alternative. A diverse & diversiteam, non-profit operation, democratic control. Ems team. Job #259. Welcome to the Cable Close to Campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-6484.
Large 3 bedroom apt. and studio apt.
in remodeled house near KU.
Call 841-0254
Full size washer/dryer, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace,
Walk-in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 913-814-8468
1&2Bedrooms
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED
Easy Access to K-10
1-2-3 Bedroom apts
Available March 1, 1996
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3 HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN 12-4
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
Studios, 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apts
Carson Place, Stadium View, Oread,
Chamberlin Court, Abbots Corner,
1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square
- Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities
405 For Rent
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Microwaves & Dishwashers
- MON- FRI 9 am-5 pm, 1820 West 6th
- Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route
VILLAGE SQUARE
Cats welcome at Bradford Square only
- Private Patios or Decks
South Point
AQUARIUM
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY FOR $ 50.00
841-8468
Pets Welcome*
- Swimming Pool
- Closetocampus
- Spacious2bedroom
* Laundryfacility
9th & Avalon 842-3040
*Restrictions Apply
apartments
- Water & trash paid
- 1.2.3 & 4 bedroom
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Ask about our 3 bedroom villas
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Laundryfacility
- Swimmingpool
- Swimmingpoo
- OnBusRoute
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Winter Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
Short time Only!
- On the bus route
- Quiet Location
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* br Emergency maintenance
843-4754 (call for appt.)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
405 For Rent
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
Professionally managed DY
808 W. 24th
841-6080
841-5444
KVM
--we have a few great apartments from furnished studios to three bedroom townhouses available.
STILL LOOKING?
- Walking distance to KU and on bus route.
405 For Rent
We are also accepting reservations for fall!
- Convenient to shopping and restaurants.
Share a 2 B/B 2 bath furnished apartment.
Own bedroom and bath. Pool, hot tub,
and weight room. $217/mo. 1/2 utilities.
Call 748-6981 or 1-800-8321-657. Ask for JK.
--female roommate needed to share nice, comfortable,
furnished 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment; located at
15th and Kasolon on bus route. B214 8万元 plus 1/3 utilities.
Available now. Call 838-4451.
HUFU
- Garages and carports available.
- Tennis Courts, Pools
Sunrise Apartments
- Washer/Dryer hook-ups and fireplaces.
- 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms
SUNRISE
- Tennis Courts, Pools
- Free Cable TV (Place)
On KU bus route - Great Location!
Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996
- Free Cable TV (Place)
- Location No.
2166 W. 26th St.
OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30.
SAT-10-4.
SUN 1-4
- Professionally designed interiors
- These bedrooms, two full baths
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS
15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
Call For Appt.
- Luxurious Town Home &
- Niche
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Master
Signature
Certified
Certified
105 For Rent
9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400
- Apartment Living
- On Bus Route
- On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
Mon-Fri 1-5
Offers
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Tanglewood
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
Hard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
MASTERCRAFT
TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED to share newer 3 BR room near campus. Fully furnished W/D units. Full kitchen w/ dishwasher & microwave. No Pets/ No Children. pp/cell. Call Mary, 843-1050 / 843-2237 evea
842-4455
405 For Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
7TH & FLORIDA
FOUR BEDROOM-
NOW LEASING FOR SPRING
ASK ABOUT Our Three Person Special $690 and Up Pool and Clubhouse
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
E.H.O.
841-5255
430 Roommate Wanted
Male Roommate Wanted> $212.00 /mo. Water and
cash paid. Close campus, on KU Bus. Call 749-863-
5054.
Roommate Needed, 2 bedroom Ap, 1 bedroom KU. $252/month. Call please (13) 691-7877 (pager).
Female wanted for 5 Bedroom, luxury home plus all amenities, W/D, A/C, I/2 mile to KU. $250/month, large bedroom available now. 866-5425
Male/Female roommate needles for 2 bedroom
公寓 on bus station. $813.50 + 1/2 utilities.
Roommates needles for 2 bedroom
公寓 on bus station. $813.50 + 1/2 utilities.
Female grad student to hire nice 2 BR apt, $200+ will
be required. Must lodge the cat and be a non-smoker laundry facility.
Roommate MP wanted to share 3 room apt. in
100 square feet. We welcome: *2000/m²* and 1/4
utilities.
Call Andy #847-652-3456.
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house. 3 blocks from campus. 820 rent per month, includes utilities.
BOOMMATE WANTED-Share spacious 3BR 2 Bath townhouse apt. AC, WD, free cabile, on bus route, no pets. 8215 + 10 utilities. 842-207 or 841-326.
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Roommate Wanted! 4 Bedroom Townhouses 24th and 26nd. Furnished on and KI Bus Route. $250 per month. Call 314-795-2200.
Female roommate must share to 2 bedroom apartment. On bus route, $260.00 +
1/2 utilities. Water and gas paid.
Call Tara 832-8428.
N5 male roommate to share College Hill Condo. Large master bdm, private bath, W/D, available immediately. 4280. Call 1-913-582-4388 or beeper 1-800-397-3249 ext. 8453 and leave phone number.
Share big old house (great porch, hardwood floors) between KI/downstreet with two busy responsible g友-friendly roommates. No smoking or pets. $296 includes utilities, w/C A/Tony 814-2584.
- Dy Mail: 118 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
**Wanted ASAP - N/S MP roommate to share space 2**
bdmrt at, 18th and Ohio. Walk to campus and down-
town, off street parking $250 + 1/2 unit. Call Wade 838 -
4062. Leave message.
Stop by Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-pay made.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas 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 unless when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculation Days
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the (the number of gained 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.
References
When canceling a classified class that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be heured for the unused days. Refunds on classified ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The adventure may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Doodlebugs
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to notification
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>13-25X</th><th>90xX</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>8 lines</td><td>2.20</td><td>1.70</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.69</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.58</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.05</td><td>1.30</td><td>0.88</td><td>0.78</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.58</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.69</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.45</td></tr><tr><td>6+ lines</td><td>1.90</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.69</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.40</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: x a 4 line od, running 5 days=$17.88 (4 lines X 85s per line X 5 days).
185 personal
186 business personal
188 amusementals
190 entertainment
140 lt feet & found
88 lb unpaid
225 preloaded services
225 tying services
380 for sale
380 for sale
380 otherwise
370 want to buy
485 for rent
438 recommend wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
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Please print your ad one word per box:
Data ad begins:_
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The University Daily Kanean, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawnance. KS. 68445
The Hill
January 31, 1996
Welcome Back
The Hill
contents
January 1996
Departments
p3 THE EDITOR'S NOTES
EDITOR JEN HUMPHREY DISCUSSES THE NEW MAGAZINE FORMAT OF THE HILL.
p4 POP CULTURE
JAVA JOINTS
BY DOUGLAS McGREGOR
THE GOOD OL' CUP OF JOE
HAS TURNED HIGH CLASS WITH
THE GROWING TREND OF
UPSCALE COFFEE HOUSES IN
LAWRENCE.
p6 MUSIC CALENDAR WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE LIVE MUSIC SCENE AT THE BOTTLENECK,THE GRANADA AND LIBERTY HALL.
Feature
p8 CHEAP THRILLS BY MEGAN POPLINGER LAWRENCE HAS COPIOUS INEXPENSIVE THINGS TO DO THAT SAVE THRIFTY STUDENTS MONEY.
The coffee craze in Lawrence brings students out of the bars and into the coffee shops.
Page 4
p7 ESSAY
TWO-AND-A-HALF YEARS
OF SOLITUDE
BY SEAN DEMORY
A PERSONAL ESSAY ON
LIVING ALONE IN COLLEGE.
p10 I<sub>N</sub> A<sub>RTS</sub>
PREVIEW
BY MAVIS ALLEN
PREVIEW OF THE RIVERS OF CHINA
ARTS CALENDAR
EVENTS ON CAMPUS AT THE LIED CENTER, CRAFTON-
PREYER THEATER, STUDENT
UNION ACTIVITIES
p12 TECH TODAY MORE IS LESS BY LESLI CARPENTER
AMC HAS OPENED A 22-PLEX THEATER IN WARD PARKWAY SHOPPING CENTER. THE NEW THEATERS OFFER A MORE INTIMATE FILM EXPERIENCE.
PISIN SPORTS CAMPING OUT IN ALLEN FIELDHOUSE BY JENNI CARLSON DIE-HARD KU MEN'S BASKETBALL FANS CAMP OUT TO GET THE BEST SEATS OF THE GAME.
2 The Hill $ \textcircled{*} $ January 1996
---
---
the
editor's notes
New and improved. This overused phrase, borrowed from all those older products born anew.would be one way
to convey what has happened to The Hill.
As part of its New Year's resolution, it went off of its junk food binge and onto a diet and exercise program. It enrolled in a few classes to learn about the world and participated in pseudo-intellectual discussions in coffee shops.
And after all that, we trimmed, tweaked and tuned The Hill before sending it on its way to the presses.
This issue of The Hill is the first of five for the semester and although it didn't build up enough muscle to carry all the departments and features as I would have liked, it still improved enough to carry several weighty changes.
The largest change for The Hill has been its change of wardrobe.
When it lost all that fat, it gained a new style: new clothes, a different way of speaking and a spring in its step. It shed its baggage of stressed-out insecurities about life and plunged ahead with excitement and confidence. In short, The Hill changed its attitude.
As part of this new attitude, The Hill consistently will carry seven departments and at least two features on its shoulders.
These departments will span a range of interests, from music to sports, and as the Hill becomes a more educated magazine it will expand those interests.
It is young,and like many of us,it still has a lot to learn.
The Hill is a curious show-off.
It does not cringe in the face of criticism and it loves to hear a compliment as well. If you like what you see, or if you think The Hill was much happier when it wasn't trying to seek out new horizons, tell us. After all, everyone is subject to a little evaluation in college.
As with most improvements, this is a gradual process.
It began almost one year ago when magazine journalism student Rebecca Horowitz wrote a proposal to change this publication.
In early January, Alice Yeo, another journalism student, adapted the proposal for the new and improved version. Throughout the coming months, this metamorphosis will continue.
After eating all that healthy stuff and spending all those school nights improving its conversation skills during the month of January, The Hill is looking even better.
JEN HUMPHREY
the Hill staff
JENHUMPHREY special sections editor, tabs
NORMBILOW special sections manager
ALICE YEO special sections assistant/designer
ASHLEY MILLER
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
news editors
MEGAN POPLINGER JENNI CARLSON MAVIS ALLEN LESLI CARPENTER SEAN DEMORY KENNETHD.MCGREGOR contributing writers
DAVID DAY, MATT FEY, KATHLEEN MCGEE, TARA TRENARY, JOANN BIRK, ULVIYE EMIRZADE, CHARITY JEFFRIES, JULIE KING, KIMBERLY CRABTREE, HANNAH NAUGHTON,
HEATHER MORGAN DENA PISCIOTTE ALICE YEO designers
BRIAN HOTT TYLER WIRKEN PAM DISHMAN photographers
NOVELDA SOMMERS, SARAH WIEE STEVE CROSSLAND, CARLYN FOSTER AND PHILLIP BROWNLEE copy editors
BILLY BOWSER cover art
The Hill is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, monthly during the regular school year, excluding June, July and August. Second class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan, 66044.
COMING EVENTS
SAT. FEB. 3
WAKELAND
WOLL. FEB. 14
KORN
WOLL. FEB. 21
SEVEN MARY THREE - POE
FRI. MAR. 5
DE LA SOUL
THURSDAYS
$1 PITCHERS
retro dance
GRANADA
COMING EVENTS
MON. FEB. 5
LUNA SHALLOW
NIXONS
Thur. FEB. 8
TUES. FEB. 13
EDWIN McCAIN JEWEL
INNOCENCE MISSION
Thur. FEB. 15
THUR. FEB. 22
RENTALS
THE BOTTLENECK
January 1996 The Hill 3
2
p
P
Java Points
coffeehouse culture
by Doug McGregor
OK. That gorgeous hunk or hunkette finally agreed to go out with you. You finished dinner without plucking your shirtsleeves into the soup, and the movie was entertaining enough to warrant a post-cinema chat.
So you and your date get all fired up to go out and get . . . cappuccino?
Riding a tidal wave of upscale coffee that is sweeping across the United States, KU students are shunning the traditional bar scene in search of a different kind of drink.
"People that never liked going to bars now have a place to go," said Loren Gershon, Overland Park sophomore.
Gershon is a bartender at Sebastian's, a coffee bar behind The Crossing at 12th and Oread. Gershon said that in addition to being a welcome retreat from the Lawrence bar scene, Sebastian's had a regular crowd
See COFFEE,Page 5.
[Picture of a person reading a book]
Brian Hott/ KANSAN
Chris Jennings, Lenexa junior, reads a book in a quiet corner of The Bourgeois Pig, 6 E. Ninth St. Coffee houses are popular among Kansas students for studying and relaxation.
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The Hill January 1996
Cap
COFFEE, Continued from Page 4.
that comes in to nestle in the cozy booths and study while enjoying unique blends of coffee amidst sketches by local artists. "It's kind of weird to see new faces here. We're sort of like Cheers and have a very intimate clientele," Gerschon said.
While the crop of local coffee hangouts in Lawrence provides plenty of places to study, they also make a relaxed capstone to a night on the town. James Hilbrun bartends at the Bourgeois Pig at 9th and Mass.
"More people realize that drinking isn't good for you, so they look for better alternatives," he said. "Couples come in to enjoy our espresso and intellectual conversation. The music here is low and the place is more relaxed than a bar."
Part of the appeal of coffee bars is that they are a low-key place to go on a first date.
"They are more non-committal than going out to dinner and there's certainly less sexual pressure associated with going out for coffee than going out to a bar," said Siri Vik, Eugene, Ore., junior. "Going out for coffee is just more casual and more conducive for talking and getting to know someone."
Enjoying the mood and the wares of local coffee shops has the added ad-vantage of being a cheaper dating en-vironment for cash-strapped college students as well.
The atmosphere of the "Pig," as it is known to regulars, envelopes visitors in a low-lit cocoon of softly played jazz and a pleasant aroma of coffee and chocolate.
The Pig is a bar in the European sense of the word.
"We really aren't the trend that's sweeping the country," said Charlie Whitman, one of three owners of the coffee house. "We're in the European tradition of a marriage of liquor, coffee, and chocolate, and this is not what's coming out of Seattle."
Even if you aren't a "coffee-phile" and if you could care less about atmosphere, Lawrence espresso shops still offer a relaxed environment for every college students' favorite pastime, hanging out.
David Ryan, a regular at many area coffee shops, likes the ready-made distractions of the coffee environment.
"You can go in, get some work done and have a free form conversation that can spawn new ideas and take things in a new direction," Ryan said.
The main appeal of Lawrence area gourmet coffee shops is the low-pressure sanctuary they provide for college students.
With all the pressures of school, work, and families on nearly every student's mind, coffee shops become a warm security blanket in which students can shed a little stress and delight in some delectable caffeine fixes and subtly sweet chocolate.
They provide the grown up version of milk and cookies for students in search of comfort.
The motto displayed on sweatshirt hanging above the bar in the Bourgeois Pig sums up the mantra of an increasing number of caffeine-loving: Life's too short to drink cheap coffee.
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Be an early bird!
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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...
ANTH 293/EALC 130c. Myth, Legend, and Folk Belief in East Asia HIST 619c. History of the American Indian ENGL 209c. Introduction to Fiction MATH 365c. Elementary Statistics
Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm!
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January 1996 The Hill
5
Jazz Band
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
Check out our great daily drink specials!
Monday $6.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
$4.25 Pitchers of Domestic Beer
Tuesday $2.25 House Margaritas $7.75 Pitchers of Margaritas (Strawberry add 25¢)
Wednesday 50¢ Domestic Draws $1.50 House Margaritas $2.00 Swillers And Karaoke!
Thursday $2.50 Gold Margaritas
Saturday 2 for 1 Well Drinks
$1.50 Amaretto Sours
$2.25 Swillers of Regular Beer
Friday $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
$2.00 Long Island Iced Teas
Sunday $1.00 Well Drinks
Sunday $1.00 Well Drinks
$4.25 Pitchers of Domestic Beer
816 New Hampshire 841-7286
The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St.
Feb. 1 — Ben Folds Five/3 lb. Thrill/The Customers
Feb. 3—Shag/Power and Fear
Feb. 2—Hum/Mercury Rev/Outhouse
Feb. 4—Napalm Death/Sheer Terror/Atrox
Feb. 5—Luna/Shallow
Feb. 6 — Pamper the Madman/Iodine
Feb. 7—Dancehall Crashers/Mustard Plug/Waterdog
Feb. 8 — The Nixons
Feb. 9 — The Deal Purple Schoolbus
Feb. 10—Bastard Squad/Citizen King
Feb.13—Edwin McCain Band/Jewel
Feb.14—Hellcat Trio/Kristi and the Starlight Rounders
Feb.15—Innoncence Mission/16 Horsepower
Feb. 17 — Shiner/Molly McGuire/Contortion Horse
Feb.23—Tim Nelson Benefit: Stick/Kill Creek/Action Man/Means To An End
The Granada 1020 Massachusetts St.
Feb.3—Wakeland/Blueshead Beggars
Feb. 10—Danger Bob/Shallow/What Gives/Dorothy
Feb.7 — Vitreous Humor/Panel Donor/Boys Life
Feb.14—Korn
Feb. 20—Justin Case
Feb.24—L.A.Ramblers/The Deal
Feb.21—Seven Mary Three/Poe
Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts St.
March5 The Presidents of the United States of America
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WOULD LIKE TO REMIND YOU NOT TO DRINK AND DRIVE
6 The Hill © January 1996
---
Two-and-a-Half Years of Solitude
by Sean Demory
"I LIVE ALONE."
to live in a
rat waren
Those words tend to ring hushed, almost horrified silence in most social situations. Single living is seen as a slightly unpleasant aberration, one of those things that people talk about but never actually do. It is invariably a sign that one has an inability to cope, that one does not get along with others.
I have lived alone for two and a half years and have seen it happen. Conversation moves to housing stories and dealing with other people's lives. As it comes to me, I say those fatal words:
"Roommates? No, no roommates...LIvie alone."
The topic shifts clumsily elsewhere, but eventually someone asks me about prices for single apartments, utilities and grocery bills. Then they move on like a car shopper pricing a fire-engineered convertible before settling down to a comfortable station wagon.
Almost three years ago, I simply wanted to make the biggest leap possible. I knew that at some point, I would have to live alone as a "real person," and I felt that living alone in college would be a chance to grow, to become something different than the person I was.
One month into my experience, I learned some important lessons. I learned not to cringe at the price of single apartments. I learned not to cringe at the fact that multiperson dwellings tended to be first on the landlord's list for repairs, and I began to fix things myself.
I saw the move from residence hall to single apartment as a strange rebirth.
I learned not to pass the buck, because I found that I was the only person around to keep my apartment from becoming actively squalid. I was the only
person to blame when it did, for no one else would appear and pick up my slack. I slowly began to realize the truth in the maxims my parents had flung at me during the years I had lived at home.
I would visit friends living in groups and try to hide my horror; as far as I could see, anyone living with more than one person was doomed to live in a rat warren of internal strife and unpaid bills. I never had to worry about screaming fights in my living room, never had to worry about people taking my things without my permission. My life was ordered, immutable and focused, like a perfect, crystalline rose.
When most people think of living alone, they smile smugly and talk about Bob Berdella and Jeffrey Dahmer. They think of the image of a 40-year-old bachelor watching Love Con-nection in unwashed clothes. They think of the spinster whose biggest thrills in life are her Friday night dinner at Furr's Cafeteria and her vast collection of porcelain figurines. These people all are victims of solitude, I am told.
Admittedly, loneliness is a peril but not a major one. I am more social than many of my group-dwelling friends. People do not seem to realize that living alone and being lonely are not necessarily connected and that one can be lonely just as easily with seven people around as with none.
Living alone has taught me to be less reliant on others and let me learn not to place more dependence or faith in others than I am willing or able to place in myself. That is something that will serve me longer than learning to pay bills on time or how to replace tile.
Treadmills
Stairmasters Are You in Aerobicycles Shape Yet?
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January 1998 The Hill
7
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Well, picture this...
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Stop by or simply give us a call:
842-3040
On the corner of 9th and Avalon
Cheap Thrills
By Megan Poplinger
Lawrence's best freebies
0
Y'S FRIDAY AFTERNOON IN LAWRENCE, AND JANE and John are sitting in their apartment. Their textbooks lie forgotten under the bed. Jane puts on a compact disc, and they expect a pizza to arrive at any moment.
Across campus, students are facing the same problem as Jane and John. They're broke and they're bored, and the entire weekend stretches before them. To make matters worse, no one is sympathetic to their plight because being broke in Lawrence is the norm.
Well buck up, Jane and John. Lawrence is full of cheap things to do on the weekend or anytime. For those without cash, just a short walk from the Hill in any direction will lead to one of Lawrence's best-kept secrets. Whether students are out to test their skills at pool or just want an inexpensive night out, they need look no further than a few blocks away.
Trot down to the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., for a free movie the next time an evening in front of the videocassette recorder is in order. Ami Siemer, library employee, said that they had many different movies which could be rented for two days with a library card. Or, anyone who can scrounge up 50 cents can rent movies from Hastings at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Treating a date to dinner and a movie can empty a wallet, without a little bit of craftiness.
For those who crave the big screen, the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., shows free cult movies on a 40-foot screen at 8 p.m. on Sundays. During basketball and football seasons, you also can view all the KU games larger-than-life for free.
For students interested in the live music scene Lawrence has to offer, stop by the Full Moon Cafe while walking down Massachusetts Street and pick up a calendar of performances. Paula Curtis, Full Moon Cafe employee, said the cafe's staff scheduled blues jams, jazz jams and other types of music shows that admitted all ages without charging a cover.
Music lovers 21 and older should check out open mic on Monday nights at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Music varies from the steady beat of a hand-drum backing up a performance artist to the minor chords of a new garage band trying the stage for the first time. Performances usually start between 9 and 10 p.m.
If some would rather play pool at the Bottleneck, the bar opens everyday at 3 p.m. for customers wanting to relax and play for free. This lasts until 8 p.m., when the magical hours end and the tables require quarters once again. Becky Nolind, Prairie Village senior, spent several afternoons sprucing up her pool skills last semester.
"It is a great way to wind down after a day of classes or work," Nolind said.
Sometimes it's even possible to catch a big show for free. Bands such as Everclear occasionally give free performances at The End, located at 1000 Massachusetts St. Sales clerk Ashlee Roll said that the music store averaged one free show a month but that it depended on which bands were coming to town. Shows usually start around 4 or 5 p.m.
On-campus leisure may bring to mind the image of neon streaks in the air — Frisbees being thrown on Mount Oread, often with dogs chasing after them. However, for Frisbee throwers bored with the Hill, there is a free Frisbee-golf course in Centennial Park west of 9th and Iowa streets. Mastering the course can take much of an afternoon, so pick a nice day and leave plenty of time to play. Getting a Frisbee can even be free — for those willing to go diving in Potter Lake.
For biking enthusiasts, a bike trail on the north bank of the Kansas River stretches between eight and ten miles. The trail is used by about 100 or 200 riders every day during the summer, said Geoff Davis, founder of the Mountain Bike Lawrence club. Riders wind through a wooded area parallel to the river and tackle various obstacles — including fallen trees and sand pits — along the way. Members of Mountain Bike Lawrence maintain the trail and keep it from becoming overgrown. Another popular bike trail, the Northshore Overlook trail, is at Clinton State Park, where there also is access to inexpensive camping, boat rentals and hiking.
For students interested in joining a team sport, information about student sports clubs and tournaments is available at the club office at Robinson Center. Clubs often are interested in new members. Access to the weight room, swimming pool and racquet ball courts at Robinson is available with a student ID for those who want to spend their weekends getting in shape for free.
Students who seek poetry and intellectual conversations should step into the Java Break, 17 E. Seventh St., on a Sunday afternoon. While the first room looks like an average coffee shop, a second room is for poetry readings and a third room displays hundreds of used books for sale. Standing in the soft light underneath the black spiral stairs in the second room, poets can be found sharing their work during scheduled poetry readings.
Malinda Alexander, Java Break employee, said that poetry readings were free to anyone wishing to watch or read. For information on times, people should call the coffee shop or stop by.
Debbie Dawn Wells, Olathe senior, said that she never had read her poetry in public but that she might someday at the Java Break because the atmosphere was relaxed and the audience was supportive. "Everybody is there because they want to be," Wells said.
Other places where readings take place include: Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.; Terra Nova Books, 920 Massachusetts St.; The Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.; and Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Most are free, but some professional readings charge a fee.
K
AREN WHITESIDE, LAWRENCE RESIDENT, wanted to take a ceramics class when she was a sophomore at the University. The class was closed, and to make matters worse, she was not a student in the School of Fine Arts. The prospect of ever enrolling in an art class looked doubtful. Then she found out about the Lawrence Art Center, 200 W. Ninth St.
Adult art classes offered at the center range from drawing and painting to guitar classes, jewelry making, book making and ceramics, said education director Kristin Caskey. Most of the classes are offered in eight-week sessions for two hours one evening a week. The average cost is about $5 a week due in one lump sum, but the cost could vary depending on the class and supplies needed.
Ceramics and jewelry students have free access to the studio during the day when there are not classes.
"It is an excellent resource for students who can't get into university classes," Caskey said. "They don't get credit but they still have the chance to create art."
8
The Hill $ \textcircled{1} $ January 1996
AOSYHE
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Nicole Grabow, Lawrence resident, plays a game of pool at the Bottleneck, 747 New Hampshire St.. Many people enjoy the free pool tat is offered from 3 to 8 p.m. daily.
Cheap Activities in Lawrence
BIKE TRAILS, ALONG THE NORTH SHORE OF THE KANSAS RIVER AND THE NORTHSHORE TRAILS IN CLINTON STATE PARK.
BOTTLENECK, 747 NEW HAMPSHIRE ST., FREE POOL EVERY DAY FROM 3 TO 8 P.M. OPEN MIC MONDAYS, NO COVER.
DUFFY'S, IN THE RAMADA INN, 2222 W. SIXTH ST., DOLLAR WELLS AND DOLLAR ENTREES WEDNESDAY FROM 4 TO 9 P.M.
FRISBEE GOLF COURSE, NINTH AND IOWA STREETS.
FULL MOON CAFE, 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST., FREE, ALL-AGES LIVE MUSIC.
GRANADA,1020 MASSACHUSETTS ST.,FREE CULT MOVIES,8 P.M.SUNDAYS.
HASHINGER RESIDENCE HALL, FREE MUSIC AND THEATER PERFORMANCES.
HIKING AND CAMPING, CLINTON STATE PARK.
LAWRENCE ART CENTER, INEXPENSIVE ART CLASSES AT 200 W. 9TH ST.
LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 707 VERMONT ST., FREE MOVIE RENTALS.
PANDA GARDEN, 1500 W. SIXTH ST., DIM SUM, SUNDAYS FROM 11A.M. TO 3 P.M., DOLLAR APPETIZERS.
POETRY READINGS,
FULL MOON CAFE, 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
JAVA BREAK, 17 E. 7TH ST.
LIBERTY HALL, 642 MASSACHUSETTS ST
TERRA NOVA BOOKS, 920 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
THE GLASS ONION, 624 W. 12TH ST.
ROBINSON ATHLETIC CENTER, FREE ACCESS TO THE WEIGHT ROOM RACQUET BALL, SWIMMING AND TENNIS.
THE END, 1000 MASSACHUSETTS ST., FREE, ALL-AGES COFFEEHOUSE SHOWS.
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January 1996 The Hill
9
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---
Music and Dance Series Events
The University Symphony Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. on Feb.9
Swarthout Recital Hall Soloist Claude Frank at 2:30 p.m.on Feb.11
The KU Symphonic Band at 7:30 p.m. on Feb.13
The KU Concert Band at 7:30 p.m. on Feb.20
The KU University Band at 7:30 p.m. on Feb.27
The KU Jazz Festival - Vocal Jazz Night at 7:30 p.m. on Feb.29, Combo Night at 7:30 p.m.on Mar.1 and Big Band Night at 7:30 p.m.on March 2.
Lied Center Events
Philharmonia Virtuosi. at 2 p.m. on Feb.4
Angels in America, Part I: The Millennium Approaches at 8 p.m. on Feb.2 and at 2 p.m. on Feb.3
Angels in America, Part II: Perestroika at 8 p.m. on Feb. 3 and at 7 p.m. on Feb.4
Samulnori at 8 p.m.on Feb.15
Crafton-Preyer Theatre Events
Branford and Ellis Marsalis at 8 p.m. on Feb.10
The Rivers of China at 8 p.m., Feb.2-4 and Feb.6-9
Brian Williams of the National Enquirer at 8 p.m. on Feb. 8
Story Theatre at 1 p.m. Feb. 12-16 and at 2:30 and 7 p.m.on Feb.17
Student Union Activities Events
Ken Burns, PBS documentary film maker, at 8 p.m. on Feb.13
White Space...
the visual whisper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10.
The Hill @ January 1996.
---
19
review
by Mavis Allen
&
TWO PLOTS INTERtwine TO FORM THE UNIVERSITY Theatre's production of The Rivers of China.
The play is directed by doctoral student Leslie Atkins Durham, who said that both plots explore the role of the artist in a repressive society as well as the individual's search for artistic freedom. Written by Australian playwright Alma de Groen, the play begins with a dramatization of novelist Katherine Mansfield's search for a physical and spiritual cure for tuberculosis.
Although this story in the play takes place in 1923 in a French commune, the second story takes place in the 1980s. The second story depicts the plight of a man who wakes from a coma and discovers that he is barred from writing in a society now dominated by women.
The Rivers of China will be performed on Feb. 2-4 and 6-9 at Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
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More is Less
AMC's intimate 22-plex theaters by Lesli Carpenter
At a new movie theater that boasts more than 20 screens, technological advances in design have created the movie experience of the future.
To check out this new trend in moviegoing, students need only travel to AMC's
new Ward Parkway 22plex at 8600 Ward Parkway in Kansas City, Mo.
One major movie problem always has been seating arrangements. AMC officials have tried to solve this by redesigning each movie house for more effective viewing.
The new theaters also are equipped with technological advances, such as Sony Digi-
"The theaters have stadium seating now, like Allen Field House or Memorial Stadium," said Ken Lickwols, senior manager of the 22-plex. "Wherever you sit, no one can block your view. You're on steps, really."
The theaters have stadium seating now, like Allen Field House or Memorial Stadium. Wherever you sit, no one can block your view.
Ken Lickwole senior manager
are the curved screens, so there isn't a bad seat in the house," Lickwols said.
In addition to the technological advances, company officials have added some practical elements to make attending the new cinema more enjoyable, espe-
"Each new theater has tar screens, which
Viewers also are faced with a different kind of movie screen.
tal Direct Sound for a more effective sound experience. This sound quality advancement surrounds movie viewers.
cially for couples on dates.
"We have the retractable, cupholder arms on the seats," Lickwols said. "They're retractable so you can still snuggle up to someone if you want to."
Some newer seats even rock,he said.
The new theaters are able to accommodate more customers because of the increased number of screens.
"With 22 screens, we can have a 7:30 and an 8:30 show of the same movie," Lickwols said.
Also, with 22 screens, theater owners aren't forced to bump a film too soon allowing more first-
run films to show at the same time.
Some KU students are skeptical of the impact such a large cinema complex will have.
See AMC,Page 13.
Next Hill February 21,1996
12
The Hill January 1996
THE LOVE IN TOWN
TOY WORLD
The new Ward Parkway 22-plex, 8600 Ward Parkway, allows the movie theater to keep first-run movies longer than theaters that have only six or eight screens. And with 22 screens, the theater also can show the same movie at several different times.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
AMC, Continued from Page 12.
Kelly Williams, Parsons graduate student, is afraid the 22-plex could put smaller theaters out of business.
"It could destroy some of the more beautiful theaters in the Kansas City area," Williams said. "A 22-plex seems to me like fast food for the movies."
Lara Haynes, an employee at the Lawrence Dickinson 6, 2339 Iowa St. agreed with Williams.
"In Topeka there was a beautiful theater that had to shut down because a cinema 6 opened on the west side of town," Haynes said. "I can't imagine what a 22-plex would do to smaller theaters, even a cinema 6."
However, some people are not concerned with the commercial threat to
smaller theaters.
Steve Drain, film studies graduate teaching assistant, explained that the AMC 22-plex is not in competition with smaller theaters such as Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
"They cater to different markets," Drain said. "By offering more commercial films, the 22-plex is aimed toward competing with Dickinson."
Drain said the Ward Parkway location was an asset to the public.
"For people who like films, it is a great opportunity to see three films in one night. I think it is a great idea," he said.
The new 22-plex seems to be just the beginning for cinema expansion.
"For us at AMC, it is a trend," Lickwols said. "We will never open a 6-screen again."
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Camping out in Allen Fieldhouse
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Like many students adjusting to new homework loads,it looks as if Nikki Reed is preparing to enjoy a quiet evening studying.
The Kansas City, Mo., senior opens a textbook, kicks off her shoes and reclines
into a plump, blue pillow.
But unlike other students who study in their residence halls and apartments, tonight, basketball fan Nikki Reed is camping at Allen Fieldhouse as part of a tradition.
Because student seating is open, a growing number of Jayhawk fans such as Reed are willing to camp out to get seats close to the court, and they are a continuing part of the history of Kansas men's basketball.
1.
For 16 hours a day, these fans spread out in the northwest corner of the field house on sleeping bags, pillows and books, just as they have done for the last three years.
Brian Hott / KANSAN
One big positive we have at Kansas is that we have basketball tradition. I think that's worth a lot.
Roy Williams
Kansas men's basketball coach
The reason that students devote countless hours at the fieldhouse in the days prior to home games is simple.
all times.
"KU basketball; enough said," explained Reed, who camps with about 20 other members of the group Campus Crusade.
Esther Leek, Lawrence senior, and Jim Alpiser, Lenexa sophomore, first started camping out for basketball games last year with about 15 other residents of Ellsworth Hall.
Although group members have spread out, and the group's name has changed from the Hawk Heads to Big Fans, they still
Fans camp out in groups so that one representative is in line at the field house at
Trey Jatzen, Houston, sophomore, camps out in Allen Field House prior to the men's game against Oklahoma. Sleeping and studying pass the time while students wait for the best seats
camp and sit together at games. The group even pooled its money to buy a crimson sleeping bag and a blue bean bag.
These items stay with the group, and they enable other members to spot the group's campsite when it's time to ch ange representatives.
2Even if you don't know the person you're taking over for on the team, you can find them." Leek said.
Not knowing other people in his group is a problem for Danny Burns, Shawnee senior. "I could see half of them, and I wouldn't know them." Burns said.
His group, Threevo has been around for at
Because of graduation and decreasing group size, Threevo combined with two other groups, Fubar and BC, last year. Members combine forces to camp each time but then sit in different places for the games.
least five years but has undergone some changes in that time, Burns said.
Students could begin camping for it as early as 6 a.m. on Jan.16, the day after the St. Peter's game.
Campers used to sit at the field house longer than they do now. In the last five years, campers have been allowed to move inside.
When a member of the group isn't present for roll call, all the groups move up a slot.
Instead of only staying in line for part of every day, groups used to pitch tents on the field house lawn and remain there around the clock — no matter what the weather.
"Someone would stay if no one else stayed," said Threevo group member
New groups are allowed to sign at the bottom of the list.
Take the Oklahoma game on Jan. 22, for example.
Camping is serious business for most campers, and it requires them to be on time.
Any groups that showed up at that time were entered in a lottery to determine their places in line.
Jordan Crane, Parsons junior. "It's worth staying here as long as I have to."
Kansas is somewhat unique among Division-I schools in that students who camp out already have a ticket.
Most high-profile basketball schools have some camping, whether it be to buy singlegame tickets or to secure reserved seats.
But few KU students would change the way things are done here.
"Yeah, it sucks at times, but I'd just as soon camp out," Burns said.
Because only dedicated people are willing to camp out, Burns said the biggest fans get the seats closest to the court.
Every group seems to have its own unique story and dynamic, but all have helped Kansas to a 23-game winning streak at home, which is the fifth-longest in Division-I men's basketball.
That fact is not lost on Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams.
"One big positive we have at Kansas is that we have basketball tradition," he said.
Kansas University Jayhawk Football Team (kan'zes yoo'ne vur'se tê jahôk footból 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. The University Daily Kansan congratulates the team on their Aloha Bowl victory!
January 1996 The Hill
15
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