FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1996 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 20 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 40 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 50 1 2 3 4 5 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL.102, NO.108 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS 45 K-33 The No.3 men's basketball team closes out the regular season tomorrow at Oklahoma. Page 1B CAMPUS Lending a helping hand Volunteers celebrated the 35th anniversary of the Peace Corps yesterday. Page 3A. NATION Teen-ager fires on school bus Police are unsure of the motive of the gunman who killed a pregnant 15 year old. Page 6A. WORLD Breast cancer discovery A gene, when injected, suppresses breast and ovarian cancer cells. Page 7A. WEATHER PARTLY SUNNY High 47° Low 16° Weather: Page 2A. INDEX Opinion ... 4A State News ... 5A Nation/World ... 6A Features ... 8A Sports ... 1B Scoreboard ... 2B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Feminists mark anniversary Speeches, march recognize women's issues in society By Susanna Löof Kansan staff writer Only a few students stopped to listen to the speakers from the Feminist Collective Force who spoke yesterday afternoon in front of Wescoe Hall. But Regan Cowan, a member of the group, said she considered the informal speeches a success. "If one person that passed took one second out of their lives and thought about what we were saying, then it made a difference," she said. "It was a success because I spoke out and said what I believe in." Cowan, Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore, was one of the speakers during the event, which celebrated the 24th anniversary of the February Sisters' occupation of a campus building. I "I am taking my body back," she said loudly to pass-byers. "I am taking my voice back. I won't give it away, and I hope neither of you will either." The audience consisted mostly of Feminist Collective Force members. They gave the loudest support to Christine Smith, who is not a member of the group. Matt Flickner / KANSAN "I am Christine of February Sisters," Smith said, and the audience shouted to show their support. Smith, who lives in Kansas City, Kan., came to Lawrence to participate in the anniversary celebrations. The speeches were followed by a march to the Kansas Union. Sixteen marchers carried signs and chanted slogans, such as "Women united will never be defeated," and "Wherever we go, whatever we do, yes means yes and no means no." The participants formed a yose stump circle outside the Union. With their arms around one another's shoulders, they quietly spoke about things they wanted to say yes to. "I want to say 'Yes' to February Sisters, who made it possible for us to be safe and have justice on this campus," said Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior and member of the group. When everybody in the circle had finished speaking, the group stomped and screamed. "It is very empowering," said Katherine Smith, Beavercreek, Ohio, junior. "It's encouraging to see the activism in people's eyes." Turnbull said she thought that the University still needed to improve the treatment of women. "I would like to see more women in positions of authority," she said. Another issue is lighting on campus, she said. She called for administrative financing of improved lighting. "I don't feel safe on campus at night," Turnbull said. Smith called for more action against sexual assault at the University. But some students didn't agree. "It seems like it is hushed up in a matter which is not acceptable," she said. Jessica Boich, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, who watched the march from a distance, said she had not noticed any problems regarding women's situations at the University. Members of the February Sisters, a feminist group, march to the Kansas Union yesterday afternoon. The march followed speeches by members of the Feminist Collective Force in front of Wescoe Hall. Feminist protest revisited Occupation by Corbin gave February Sisters demands, notoriety By Susanne LöbKansan staff writer Campus was boiling with activity 24 years ago. Angry students staged protests against wrongdoings of society and the University of Kansas. One famous protest is the February Sisters' occupation of the East Asian Studies building. The February Sisters was a group of feminists who were upset with the conditions for women at the University. Inspired by a speech by feminist poet Robin Morgan, the women occupied the East Asian Studies building that used to be located near Corbin Hall. day, Feb. 4, 1972, and ended 13 hours later. A front page story published in the Kansan on Feb. 7, 1972, describes a meeting between representatives of the occupants, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and the Student Senate Executive Committee. Their occupation began at 6 p.m., Fri- The women presented several demands that they wanted met before they would agree to leave the building. Their demands included the establishment of free day care on campus, a Women's Studies program and a women's health program. A majority of the demands were met, but not immediately nor in the exact manner the sisters wanted. The sisters chose to remain anonymous for several years. They refused to be photographed, and they attacked a photographer from the Kansan who tried to photograph them as they left a meeting. Carojean Brune, one of the sisters, said in a February 1995 interview with the Kansan that she was amazed that people still remembered the actions of February Sisters because many similar actions were happening at the time. Sylvia Stone, administrative assistant of Women's Studies, said she felt grateful toward the sisters, whom she regarded as the department's foremothers. "Their activism shows that when people work together they can be empowered and make change happen," Stone said. Remembering the February Sisters is also important to several KU students. "They really made a difference," said Katherine Smith, Beavercreek, Ohio, junior. "We can still feel it today." The peaceful occupation has been commemorated with a forum every year since it took place. This year's forum, held last night at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, was called Contract on Women: Interpreting the Radical Right Agenda. E-mail not such a secret to Secret Service By Nicholas C.Charalambous Kansan Correspondent Wendy Damman has strong political opinions, but she never thought she would be the subject of a Secret Service investigation. The Secret Service said that Damman, Williamsburg freshman sent an e-mail message to the White House saying Bill Clinton would sooner or later be "staring down the barrel of a gun" because he had signed the Telecommunications Act. Damanman said she sent a message to the White House expressing anger toward the president but she denied writing those words or threatening his life in any way. "Not anything I said was more than you'd read in the opinion column of a newspaper," she said. "I'm not at all radical. I said the bill was a horrible abuse of legislative power and that I could not believe he'd passed it." A Secret Service agent interviewed Damman for 45 minutes on Feb. 20 in the academic resource center of Ellsworth Hall. The agent was escorted by a KU police officer. showed their badges and asked to talk to her in private. Danman said she was writing to friends on the Internet in Ellsworth's computer lab when she saw two plainly dressed but official-looking men counting computers. When they reached computer 24, the one she was using, the agent and the officer Damman said the agent asked her opinion of the Telecommunications Act, if she was angry enough to harm the president and whether she was a member of the Communist party, the militia or other leftist or rightist radical groups. She was asked to provide the names of her family and a full physical description of herself. Damman said the agent also questioned her about an e-mail message someone had sent to her but that she had not read yet. "If we choose to send e-mail back and forth, I thought that was one-on-one," she said. "I was very incorrect it can be read by a third person." The Secret Service denied monitoring her e-mail as part of the investigation. Damanan said she was distressed by the interview and vows never to state her political opinions on the Internet again. "It's like people who have been burglarized: They kind of feel like part of them has been taken away and kind of insecure about the world around them," she said. After the interview the Secret Service agent told Damman that no further action would be taken against her. However, the case must be presented to the U.S. Attorney's office before it is decided whether she will be prosecuted, said Douglas Bucholce, special agent of the Kansas City, Mo., office of the Secret Service. "Anybody has the right to freedom of speech but not to threaten the president of the United States," Buchholce said. The Telecommunications Act, passed Feb. 8, made illegal the transmission of indecent or offensive material to minors on computer networks. Civil liberties groups are challenging the act on the grounds that the concept of indecency is too broad and that the act limits free speech. Tents and hostels are spring break alternatives --- Editors note: This is the fourth story of a five-story series on alternative travel information for students. By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer Every spring, thousands of students flock to Texas and Florida for some fun in the sun. But a coastal vacation does not mean students have to get burned by expensive lodging at spring break hot spots. Cindy Kosser, representative for South Padre Island, Texas, said expensive hotel lodging was not the only choice for students vacationing on the island during spring break. Thirty miles of undeveloped beach outside the city limits can be used for camping by students traveling on a tight budget, she said. "Most of the activity is within the city limits at the resort areas, but students could camp on the beach at night and come into the city during the day times to enjoy the activities," Kosser said. Michael Fine, recreation coordinator for the Kansas Union, said Wilderness Discovery in the Kansas Union rents camping equipment to budget travelers every spring break. No permit for camping on the beach in South Padre is required, she said. Two-person tents rent for $7 the first day and $3.50 each additional day. Four-person tents cost $10 the first day and $5.50 each additional day. "Our stuff goes all over the place: the Grand Canyon, Colorado and certainly the beach," Fine said. "We rent sleeping bags, lanters, cook idets, stoves, anything students need for camping." Reservations for equipment rental during spring break are being accepted now. Fine said. A representative for the Daytona Beach Chamber of Commerce, another popular spring break destination, said camping was not allowed on the beach in Daytona. But camping is permitted in areas outside the city. Both Barret, manager of the Orlando/Kissimmee resort in For students who want a cheap vacation with the luxury of running water, there are five youth hostels in Florida that offer lodging for less than $20. Kissimmee, Fla., said that for $16 a night, the hostel offers amenities comparable to more expensive resorts. "We have a volleyball court, a tetherball court, and the property is located on a lake. It is quite beautiful," Barret said. The property also offers free use of paddleboats on the lake. The resort is five miles from Disney World, she said. Other hostels are located in Orlando, Miami Beach, Key West and FortLauderdale. For more information on Florida hostels, call 500-443-5294. 1 4B Monday, March 4, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Softball team nabs second place finish Kansan staff.report After taking a week off, it took the No. 17 Kansas softball team a while to get going. But once the Jayhawks got started this weekend, they almost didn't stop. They won six of seven games at New Mexico State Invitational at Las Cruces, N.M., and placed second. "We played pretty damn good at times," Kansas coach Gayle Luedek said. "Anytime you can go 6-1 in a tournament like this, you have to be pleased." Kansas, 11-3 overall after the tournament, opened the tournament with victories against New Mexico, 1-0, and Southern Colorado. 6-0. Pitcher Sarah Workman earned a complete game shutout against New Mexico, allowing just two hits. The Jayhawk pitching grew even stinger against Southern Colorado as Beth Robinson and Courtney Wilson combined for a one-hit shutout. "Sarah got in a jam in the seventh, but she fought back and got us out of that," Luedek said. "She stuck through it and made the pitches. Courtney and Beth did the same thing." On Friday, the hitters got to work as Kansas won games against Stephen F. Austin, 12-1, and Texas Tech, 6-2. Sophomore shortstop Michelle Hubler had one home run and three RBI against Stephen F. Austin, and sophomore catcher Kristina Johnson pounded out four RBI in the day's second game. Then, Holland went two for three as the Jayhawks defeated Texas-Arlington 6-0. Sophomore catcher Sarah Holland provided the offensive spark in Kansas' first two games Saturday. She belted her first career home run and went three for four in a 3-2 victory against Colorado State. "Our pitching has been pretty good; it helps to take the pressure off the hitters," Luedke said. "But when you're hitting the ball well, you know you're going to be able to score some runs." Despite scoring 11 runs against No. 16 Minnesota in their third game Saturday, Kansas lost 12-11 in extra innings. The Jayhawks led 8-1 in the sixth inning before the Gophers tied the score in the seventh. "We played as hard as we could, but they just outlugged us," Luedke said. "It helps build character. I saw a lot of character from this team in that game." The loss halted a 10-game winning streak, but Kansas' offensive outburst pleased Luedke. "When you are on a roll, it's contagious," she said. "We are hitting pretty well and consistently." 'Hawks qualify for meet Kansan staff report Three Jayhawks provisionally qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championship last weekend at the Last Chance Meet in Ames, Iowa. Kansas junior spinner Brian Martin won the 400-meters and provisionally qualified for next week's indoor championship in Indianapolis. Martin crossed the finish line in 46.65 seconds which was almost one second faster than his previous best of 47.63 at the Jayhawk Invitational Feb. 3. Kansas senior Melissa Swartz set a personal record in the mile with a second place finish and provisional qualifying time of 4:44.81. Swartz's previous best in the mile was 4:50.59 at the KSU-KU-MU Triangular Meet on Jan.27. Swartz has already provisionally qualified for the indoor championships in the 3,000-meters, the distance medley and the mile. Swartz competed in the mile in Ames to improve her time and to gain experience in the event. Prior to last weekend's meet, she had competed in the mile only once this season. Kansas senior Sarah Heeb improved her previous best time by 55 seconds in the 5,000-meters. Heeb placed seventh and provisionally qualified with a time of 16:55.03. Kansas juniors Michael Evers and Matt Norton also competed, however, they did not hit provisional qualifying marks. Evers vaulted 16-8 3/4 inches in the pole vault, while Norton finished the 800-meters in 1:51.47. A provisional qualification does not guarantee a spot in the NCAA meet, but that time or score must be beaten for them not to go. Today's Birthday (March 4). You could get into a partnership this year that will last for life. Your experience helps you choose right in March. Invest in love in April. Travel in November, and make a career move in December. A friend brings luck in January. Secret negotiations are necessary to complete an unusual deal in February. It's a relief to have it done. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.) Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your friends can help with a romantic problem. Let them in on the secret. Don't flirt with a coworker unless you're serious. He or she doesn't have much of a sense of humor. Take action this morning to get what you want. Tonight, study your next move. Horoscopes By Linda C. Black Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). First, finish a job that should have gone out last week. You work faster when you relax and trust your intuition. Meanwhile, studying esoteric subjects leads to a deeper knowledge of yourself. Tonight, stay home, and work on a fantasy project. 21) . Watch out for unexpected changes this morning. Things may not be the way you left them. Be patient with an angry roommate. He or she may be under more pressure than you realized. You'll be lucky with money late tonight. Buy your lottery ticket then. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan 19). Distant danger could affect your holdings this morning. Make contact with one who knows as soon as possible. Find out what's going on behind the scenes. Conditions become more favorable tonight. Place a long distance call then, when rates are low. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Don't invest too much in a shaky deal this morning. It could get worse before it gets better. Talk, in private, with an older person who has more money than you do. This person can give you advice you never would have thought of on your own. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Follow a practical partner's advice today, and you'll finish in less time. A new assignment this morning could be confusing. Ask for clarification before you do it wrong. It's a pretty good time to ask for a raise, too. Arles (March 21-April 19). Push hard to finish an overdue project. Do well, and you could earn a promotion. Goof off, and a switch may tell the boss. You're strong and good-looking. To make points today, you also need to be a perfectionist. Tonight, get off the beaten path. Taurus (April 20-May 20). Romance is a breeze and so is business. If you and your mate work together, you can have it all. Reward yourselves with the promise of a dreamy cruise. Gather with friends this morning, to help those less fortunate. If you can't travel tonight, go via video. Gemini (May 21-June 21). There's excitement in the air. Changes at home and at work could have you jumping. If you have questions, ask them now because tomorrow will be too late. A misunderstanding with your mate early this morning will fester if you don't dig it out right away. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Your powers are amazing today. Use them for good and to get the best deal on a cruise to Tahiti. Your favorite sibling has juicy gossip for you this morning, so call. Studying business with your mate will be a way to bond tonight. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Focus on financial matters today. Get everything figured out so you know exactly what you have. You need to buy new athletic equipment, and your local mall may be just about to have a killer sale. A friend wants to play with you tonight. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). An accident this morning could threaten to make you late for work. Advise against hasty behavior. Go ahead and ask for what you want later tonight. You're so cute you just might get it. Set a goal you and your sweetie can work on together. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and are for entertainment purposes only. ADD AN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY TO THE APPROVAL PAGE. DILBERT® By Scott Adams ADD AN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY TO THE APPROVAL PAGE. KEEP IT SIMPLE. OUR EXECUTIVES DON'T UNDERSTAND AS MUCH ABOUT TECHNOLOGY AS I DO. HOW COULD THEY KNOW LESS THAN YOU DO? YOU HAVENT FIGURED OUT HOW TO MAKE YOUR CAR GO UPHILL. WRONG: I GOT AAA ROAD SERVICE. HOW COULD THEY KNOW LESS THAN YOU DO? YOU HAVENT FIGURED OUT HOW TO MAKE YOUR CAR GO UPHILL. WRONG: I GOT AAA ROAD SERVICE. WRONG: I GOT AAA ROAD SERVICE. Men's golf team hopes to get back into the swing By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter ready to play." The Kansas men's golf team is hoping to shake off the last of its winter sluggishness in Louisiana today. After dashing off the golf clubs last weekend and finishing fifth in the first tournament of the spring season, the Jayhawks hope to finish higher today. "We are already ahead of where we were last year," Kansas senior Alan Stearns said. "We started off slow last weekend, but I think we are The team will play today and tomorrow in the Louisiana Classics Invitational. The tournament consists of 15 teams, including Big Eight rival Colorado and future Big 12 Conference members Baylor, Texas A&M and Texas Tech. Two rounds of 18 holes will be played today, and the tournament will conclude with a final 18-hole round tomorrow. All play will be held at the par-72 Oakbourne Country Club in Lafayette, La. Stearns, senior Dan Rooney, junior Kit Grove, freshman Chris Thompson and senior Slade Adams. Competing for Kansas will be Stearns and Thompson are coming off top-25 finishes in the Ron Smith Invitational in South Florida and want to make an impact today. "I am playing consistently right now, Thompson said. "I hope to just play well for myself and the team." The team is eager for today's match because the players believe that they could have played better last weekend. "I think we were content with the way we played," Stearns said. "But we started out slow. After you haven't really played all winter it is sometimes hard to start right away and play well. This time we should not have that problem." While the winter weather may have kept Kansas off the golf course, the players are confident that they will be a team to reckon with during the season. "We are hoping to make steady improvements through the season until the Big Eight and NCAA tournaments," Thompson said. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown Parking in Harbor The Hungry Madison Special All you can eat spaghetti Every Monday night $5.99. Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe A New Restaurant between Mass & New Hampshire on 10th St. Look for us under the yellow sign. (Near to THE END) The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 All you can eat spaghetti Every Monday night $5.99. Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe A New Restaurant between Mass & New Hampshire on 10th St. Look for us under the yellow sign. "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS Don’t wait for the sun to come out! 10 Tans $29 15 Tans $39 +2 Tans FREE!!* *First time customers only. Introductory Offer 1 Tan 99¢ 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Perkins) 841-6232 EUROPEAN TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON Thomas W. Fullbright, M.D. and Robert A. Wilson, M.D. Lawrence Family Physicians, P.A. are pleased to announce the relocation of their offices to: The Lawrence Health Plaza* 330 Arkansas Street, Suite 200 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 For appointments or further assistance please call (913) 865-5995 *Adjacent to Lawrence Memorial Hospital’s newly renovated west side entrance 20% OFF all reg. priced Jayhawk & Big 8 clothing & gifts! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday March 4 - 8, 1996 not valid on computers, sale items or special orders. Kansas Union 864-4640 • Burge Union 864-5697 http://www.rock-chalk.com/kubookstores • e-mail jayhawks@union.wpo.ukans.edu R X PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS Red Lyon Tavern "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES $9.25 THREEFERS 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 3 COKES $11.75 PARTY "10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $30.00 CARRY-OUT 1-PIZZA 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $3.50 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS Start on your tan today! 10 Tans S29 15 Tans S39 +2 Tans FREE!!* *First time customers only. Lose 5-15lbs by Spring Break Guaranteed! w/nutritional products Introductory Offer 1 Tan 99¢* Tinting customarily X liner x Jacquard Matte 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Perkins) 841-6232 EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON KU KU BOOKSTORES UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 4,1996 5B 100s Announcements 1105 Personals 11.0 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Classified Directory 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200s Employment The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy A Classified Policy 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fe Housing Act of 1983 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, list or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, femi KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. imitation or discrimination. The company has informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 105 Personals Y Going to Deep Elim? Talked at McDonalds in OK You Deareferd and ex TCU. Me KSU accounting student and friend. Wanted to talk more, but had to go. Going to Dallas soon. (316) 867-324. Seriously.) 110 Business Personals B1-CURIOUS! Meet others! Record/listen to personal FREE BrowserWSs. Toll may apply. 814-675-4998, use access code 8188-18. Need Cash? We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's VCR'S, TVS' stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 W. 684-7191 100s Announcements STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with toe rings, toe body piercing rings and more! The Best Shop 268 Masters HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CONTROL Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE, YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834. 864-9500 120 Announcements HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 24 hrs. Free 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. ANOTHER (Kansan Classifieds) (big bucks) You can't go wrong with Kansan 120 Announcements ASK YOURSELF THIS: Who pays for ATAT, Spirt, and MCPs multi-billion dollar advertising and telemarketing campaign? YOU DO U.S. DEMO's advertiser or bother you with calls, it saves you money on long distance in the U.S., the JETS program or MCPs. Spring Break DUMBANITEED LONG BEACH ON CAMPUSER Classifieds! Local Contacts: Kevin @ 749-1399 Ash @ 838-3247 Baskin @ 838-4247 Climatis @ 1855-1855 Destination Unlimited @ 842-7447 Jamaica Cancun Florida from $439 from $399 from $119 STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT 1344 Ashton Rd., Hanover, MD 21076 Toll free 1-800-648-4849 Toll free 1-800-3545-6848 http://www.stetravel.com/ 130 Entertainment MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE. All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.98 and up 1910 Haskell, 841-7504 Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 140 Lost and Found Bracelet found near downtown, Call 842-1637 Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773 Need dependable sitter. One or two evenings per week. 1:30 to 1:30 pm. Call 749-2313. Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749-1030,Open 18pm, 3:7PM-MWF Childcare needed in our home, short walk from campus, M.W.P.m. preferred; 4424 call S28-5098 to schedule FLEX HOUSES HUGE POTENTIAL! YOU EXPIRATE WHEN.. YOU HOW MUCH 10? Sure beats waiting tables! Call 865-2725 Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitiona Individuals 841-0982 Now hiring servers. Must have open day availability. Make up to 41 at a time. Applied to M2-2000- based systems using JAVA. To apply, visit www.hvac.com or call (866) 758-3290. Overweight males between 18 and up are needed for a walking study. $20 will be included for a little more than one hour of participation. If interested. 913-843-1183. The City of Oakland is accepting applications through March 7th for the position of pool manager. Individuals should call (913) 863-2051. Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 Bax. New metadata breakthrough! Lose 15 hrs in 3 wint Guaranteed Results from the same test. Summer Employment A half-time (20 hour per week) coordinator for the Student Senate Transportation Board is wanted. Application/information available in the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. flexible hrs, top salary, great benefits and fun, callus NOW! Wish for Olivea, Loresay, Overland Park Now Hiring management and lifeguard for outdoor pool application. Apply at Woodside Tennis and Health 2009 W. Woodside Tennis & Health 2009 W. 205 Help Wanted Beautician: Great Clips 205 Help Wanted Child Care Wanted Dependable individual who care for 8 mow, old at our business. 10-15 hrs/wk. Will work around class schedule. Must have own transportation. Call Jennifer 740-7697 Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center now bring part-time teaching assistants for morning, lunch and afternoon positions. Complete application at Immanuel Luterban, 15th and Iowa, or call 843-0620. EOE new sang applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel apply in person of Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Fri 9-5pm. SPORTS OFFICIALS L-Awrence Parcs and Bec. Lab could for people interested in working adult summer softball leagues. Must be willing to attend training sessions. All interested persons contact Bob Stancliff at 832.7920. BABYSISTERMOTHERS HELPER: Wkdy afternoons and occasional early even. Also wides. Possible full-time summer job for right person. Experienced. Owned a 1950s Bedfordshire school. Reference to 406 Royal Birthday Lawnence, KS 60048. Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). Work early evenings and Sat, mornings, 8ohr plus. regular commission. Call 844-7101 apply to 610 Mans St. Lawrence Public Schools in searching for a long-term substitute for speechlanguage pathology for the rest of the school year only. Kansas certification required. Applyperson office 5705 Clinton Parkway. 822-6900. Sales person wanted*Local firm looking for high energy salesperson with positive attitude to sell Digital Printing and Repgraphics. Please apply in person or send resumes by mail to: Michael Pondrer Dr. Lawrence, KS 60046 (No Phone calls). Note Takers - needed for Bio 104 (MWF 11:30) and Phenies 115 (MWF 8:30). Must have completed this class or higher with an A. Earn $104.95 per lecture. Apply at Kramer University, Bookstore 2, 104th, Kansas City Union. ION'S NOTES Phillip 66 Food Plaza now taking applications for 12am to sales associate to work flexible schedules. Starting salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come to the leader in the industry, Apply, tollen 100 Iowa Street CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for small Michigan boys' girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkizing, gymnastics, rifley, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, drama, Orlando. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Ship # 1250 IL 60038 708-446-2444 Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Boba Stove House. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime hours are helpful. Start at 4pm for buffalo barbecue and dinner service, or start profit sharing plus length of service bonus of $20 per May 30th and $600 by Dec. 30. Apply at Schumon Farm Mon.-Pri. at 719 Mass (upstairs above Stove House). KU School of Education seeks: Instructor to teach high school students in summer session in Spanish and English. Bachelors degree, teaching experience and experience working with culturally diverse require. These are for K-12 programs in the school district 15, 196, 197, 5, 196. full. Pcm. complete job description and application information available from Kathy Hepher. Math and science center. 400 Bulley Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045 (60315) or affirmative employer. 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA, NORTH YORK. Choose from over 30 campuses. Instructors need. Tennessee, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCroese, softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifesafety, WSU, Water- skiing, Windsurd, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock Climbing, Surfing, Swimming, Stained Glass, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Writing, Photography, Nature, RN's, Chefs, Food Service. Call Arlene: 516-438-8033. SUMMERJOBS • CITY OF LAWRENC The City is accepting applications for summer, part- and fall- position positions. Positions are available in the following areas: Complete application at Administrative Serv- 2nd floor, City Hall 6 East 51st, Lawrence, KS 60044. No phone call please. deadline: Friday, March 29, 2016. EOE M/P/D OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAM SPORTS INSTRUCTOR/UMPIRE PLAYBOUND PROGRAM POOL-INSTRUCTOR/LIFEGUARD SPECIAL POPULATIONS* CONSECTIONS MAINTENANCE/LABOR* CLERICAL AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMP WINEMCIA/BOYS/DANEEE CAMP 205 Help Wanted We offer great pay potential, top benefits including tuition reimbursement program and flexible 9.0 part time work schedules, Men Call: 1-800-494-6238 CAMP WNADU Women Call: 1-800-302-3752 CAMP DANBEE ice and Roller Hockey, Waters, WSTs, and more!! No Previous Experience Required OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Acrobatics, Dance, Dance Company, Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, Drama, Woodshop, Woodworking, Water Sports. Top tatles Room and Board, and Travel Allowance CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION! Get in with On The Border and let the fun begin! Grand Opening 5200 W.119th St in LEAWOOD POSITIONS Sat 9pm-1pm at: 5200 W. 119th St (across from Hawthorne Plaza) in Leawood 205 Help Wanted --washer and dryer sets. *Renting now and for the fall of 1996. APPLY IN PERSON Mon-Fri 9am-6pm & Sat 9am-1pm at: NEEDED: 36 PEOPLE TO LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Guaranteed! 100% natural. (303) 480-5736 ON THE BORDER CAFE ALL 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, Soccer, Volleyball 30 Tennis openings, also Golf, Bowling, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weight Fitness and Cycling, other openings including Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, SEWING and ROCKetry; All Waterfront, Beach, Waterside Sailing, Windsurfing, Cancelling, Kayaking, Top salaries, room, board, travel, June 18th-August 17th. PART-TIME ASSEMBLER POSITIONS ASSEMBLY LINE PACKING OF CORRUGATE / PLASTIC DISPLAYS TWO PART-TIME SHIPPS: 1ST - 9:30 AM TO 1:30 PM 2ND - 10:30 AM TO 3:00 PM $ 5.75/HOUR Includes Differential PART-TIME JOB E & E DISPLAY GROUP POINT OF PURCHASE DISTRICT MARKETER APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN AT JOB SERVICE CENTER 833 OHIO LAWRENCE MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1:800-753-9118 DANREE (Girls): 1:800-392-3752 NOW HIRING POSITIONS FOR STUDENT HOURLY ASSISTANT FOR ENGINEERING MAINTENANCE. $ 525 / hour, 20 hours/ week. Deadline: 5 p.m. pm 18, 906; Duties: 1) Microcomputer repair (MacIntosh and PC compatible); 2) Pickup and delivery equipment on campus sites; 3) Receive and install equipment in classroom; 4) Assist technicians in light mechanical and electronic repair. Required Qualifications: 1) Currently enrolled in 6 hours as a student at the University of Kansas; 2) Demonstrated ability to work with customers; 3) Good oral and written communication skills; 4) Ability to handle experience; 5) Available to work 16-20 hours per week, in 4-hour blocks; 6) Guild driver's license at hire date. Obtain and complete an application form from the Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address Networking and Telecommunications services: 1736 Engel Road, Lawrence, KS 60045; Phone: 913-864-9101-Contact: Annie Egger, CAO 60045; EARN CASH ON THE SPOT Return Donors - Extra Buck New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New donors include anyone who hasn'tdonated since Nov. 4 NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 225 Professional Services DUI / TRAFFIC / CIMINAL OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN AWAKEN A. WILSON Call for a consultation (816) 361-096 T Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Nassau 843-4023 OUI/Traffic For free consultation call OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense T 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 The law of succession **DONALD G. STROLE** Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 Kevin Kelly Attorney At Law The law offices of JUSTICE DUI Traffic Violations Injury Accidents =Student Discounts MIP 832-ATTY (832-2889) Call Jacki as 865-385 for application, term paper, thesis, dissertation, descriptions, etc. Satisfaction will be guaranteed. 235 Typing Services NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality paper for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2864. 300s Merchandise Two $2.50 airfare tickets to be used by March 21st. Will sell for $20. Call (812) 942-8054. 305 For Sale Used Book Sale, Mar. 8-9, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mar. 10-13 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sale, Midway South Shopping Ct. lower level almost Oceo Drug, Overland Pk, Bargains. Skawnee West American Association of University Women. 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous Faint Fundraiser - Raised $500 in 5 Days Greeks, Groups, Cubs, Motivated Individuals, Fast, Easy - No Financial Obligation (900) 862-1882 Ext.33 Cheap Spring Break! Four more people wanted to go to Breckenridge! Mar. 24-31. $80/well for lodging! Call Michael at 833-841. Puny. Friendly Students. A farm house Cheap Spring Break! Four more people wanted to go to Brickenden! Mar 24-31 9:00*week for lodging Call Michael at 832-691-FUN, Friendly Friends. 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate 2 br duplex new campus, May or Aug. Walk to campus, 42nd floor, 800 sq ft, hookup, 424/month plus utilities. Call nt424-9300. G got a group? For 6-12 people wanting to fall share housing. 841-STAR. Large 3 bedroom apt, and studio apt, remodeled near KU. Also 4-5 bdm屋. Call 841-0254 Available immediately by Brad Aprys 1630 Terrace. Completed reconstructed Studio Apt. Performed or Uiltied through the first half of the year. 3 Bdm, 2 Bath College H弘 Condo, W/D, microwave. Available August. Rent $750.00 or $650.00-485hrs or $525.00-485hrs. One and half blocks from campus, studies and one BRA available for fall. Parking and laundry: 842-7644 One Bedroom Subsuite. Available. Await 8757. Close to car- mium.必应电话: 814-5797 or After fm, m. call: 814- 2100. Iris. Summer Bankruptcy 1 hrdm/ bath 1 hrdm/ 14th. Contact Robert 841-8093 *nexexpensive 1 BR sublease available now through July 31, New campus, WD, off-street parking.* *Located at 457 South Oakwood Blvd.* Summer sublease studio apartment. Quiet, close to campus. Laundry Bathroom and wash and trash rent. Rent separately. 250 sq ft. SUMMER SUBLEASE 14th and Mass 1bdrm/bath $349/month contact Ltia 838-9029 Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhouses. 2 & 3 bedroom townhouses available immediately Ask about room reservations. Now signing one year leases starting in June and August, extra nice 2 bdr., all appliances, c/c/gas, jaw utilities, bus route, no pets. $350/mo. After: 3/31, 841-6866 Spanish Crest Apartments. Mackenzie Place, 1138 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1, 5 year. old luxury apts, close to campa. All 3 BM, microwave, washer & dryer, all kitchen appli. 2, WB, microwave, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1405 Tenn. a student household alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, domain ownership, UWL, WUW, Cable to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0484. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2 Bedroom Sublease. Walking distance to campus. Balkway, laundry facility. Daytime - Manager @ 842-3040. Evenings - Robert @ 842-2619. OPEN HOUSE; MARCH 2, 11:00-2:00 22ND AND HARPER NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Easy Access to K10 14 Bedroom/1 Bathroom Available March 1, 1969 full size dawwer/driver, fully equipped kitchen, fireplaces closets, fully monitored alarm system, and music Squire Apartments, CalaToday Full size wader/water, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, Walk-in rooms, fully monitored alarm system, and much NO, PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 919-841-8468 Jo Spin Washer and Dryer Units for Rent! *Normally $50.00, for a short time $4.00 a month per set. *NEW Whirlpool Large Capacity and dryer sets. L Call Now! 766-8177 Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida - Now also leasing for Fall - Furnished Apartments - 4BR/2 BA - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up Pool and Clubhouse EHO 841-5255 OLONY WOODS 1301W.24th&Nalsmith 842-5111 3Hot Tubs Indoor/OutdoorPool 405 For Rent ExerciseRoom 1&2Bedrooms outdoor suitorate. 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, furnished. close to campus. Call 838-9492. EXERCISE ROOM M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! On KU Bus Route Studios, 2, 8, 3 Bedroom Apts Carson Place, Stadium View, Oread, Chamberlin Court, Abbots Corner, 1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square - 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 8418468 ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Swimming pool - On site management - 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS - Daily 3:30-5:00 - Fireplace - Energy Efficient - Exercise weight room Professionally managed by --- - Studio & 2 Bdrm 808 W.24th 841-6080 841-5444 Aspen West - No Pets - Laundry on Site - Reasonable Rates - Water Paid - Dishwashers 2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500 meadowbrook How much time did you spend looking for your apartment? Do you want to live in a beautiful centrally located community? If you spent over 1 hour you wasted a lot of your time! MEADOWBROOK is leasing for now and for fall. If you can spare one hour we can solve your housing needs! Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 15th a Crestline 842-4200 430 Roommate Wanted Female grad student to share nice 2-BR apt, $200+util. Call Caroline 838-3706. Must like cats and be a non-smoker. Laundry facilities. Female N/S roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt. $150/month and 1/2 utilities. On bus route. Prefer upper-classman or grad. level student. 842-800-600. Male roommate requires ASAP. $819 plus 14 vouchers per month, WD, cable paid, on bus.电话: 832-2860 Norton N58 Business mode must include 2 bdpr app. Punched incorrect bdm- W/D, Dishwasher, A/C Rent $335/no. & I/ U2 All. 01/ or for Fall 96, must like can. 833-2687 Female roommate needed: Almost new home west of campus, Roomy, WD, AC, DW, Garage. Deck near bus route. Short or long term lease available starting March lt. $275.00/month. Month lt. C834-6548. 95 male roommate to share College Hill Condo. Large master bdrm, private bath, W/D available immediately. 8200. Call 1-813-623-4898 or beeper 1-800-397-3249. ext. 8453. Leave phone number. Wasted AASR- 'MAP' MV roommates to share space 28 dpm, at apt 13 and Albany. Ohio to campus and offest, off street parking $220 + 1/2 unit. Call Wade 888- 4002. Leave message. 2A Friday, March 1. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Study may clear air for asthmatics Researchers hope drug proves safe By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer Breathing a sigh of relief is easy for most KU students. But for one in 12 students who has mild to moderate asthma, just breathing can be difficult, said Charles Yockey, Watkins Memorial Health Center physician. Castleman said that through the end of March she would be looking for people who had mild to moderate asthma to participate. A study at the University of Kansas Medical Center is examining asthma sufferers, said Tracey Castleman, registered nurse and the study's coordinator. The year-long study involves a drug taken orally twice a day that decreases inflammation in the lungs. For people with asthma, inflammation is what causes symptoms such as wheezing, coughing and shortness of breath, Castleman said. "We found out that inflammation was caused by chemical mediators in the body," she said. "This drug blocks the release of some of those mediators." This study, under the division of allergy and immunology at the Med Center, differs from other asthma studies because the medicine is used to decrease inflammation before an asthma attack, said Alex Martinez, a physician who helps coordinate the study. Most of the time, treating asthma means opening up the airwaves with medication, but only after the attack has happened. "Because it's a chronic condition, you need to take medication on a regular basis," he said. "We try to get them on preventive medicine rather than treating them after an attack." Requirements for the study KU students who want to participate in the study must be nonsmok- participants must be nonsmokers participants can not be taking oral or inhaled steroids control if sexually active females must be using birth females must be using birth control if sexually active ers and must not take oral or inhaled steroids. Females must be using birth control if they are sexually active. Participants will be paid $440 for completing the study, Castleman said. Researchers wanted to eliminate as many variables that would affect the outcome of the study, which is why they requested nonsmokers, Yockey said. "If you smoke, you can't have true asthma," he said. "What smokers have is asthmatic bronchitis, and if Participants will make 11 visits to the Med Center during the yearlong study and will be paid $440 for completing the study. For more information call Tracey Castie-man, study coordinator, at (913) 588-3965. they stop, it will go away." The drug involved in the study has existed for 15 years, and Castleman said the only side effects had been headaches and some nausea. By completing this study, Med Center researchers will be able to provide more information to the drug's manufacturer about its effects so that it can be approved by the Food and Drug Administration. "This will give them better data," she said. "It's better the more patients who you can show that it works and is safe." recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle RECYCLE! ON CAMPUS Your University Daily Kansan cycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797. Le Cercle Francais will attend the showing of an Interview with Jean Paul Sartre at 2 p.m. tomorrow at 3139 Wescoe. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 865-0696. The Art and Design Gallery will sponsor a show of paintings, sculptures and assemblages by Nick Vaccaro, professor of art, from Sunday to March 15. For more information, call Chris Fasano at 864-5501. KU Dance Club will have a lesson at 2 p.m.Sunday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. For more information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1580. Lawrence Jewish Community Center and Hiliel Foundation will sponsor The Holocaust: American Jewish Consciousness, a speech by author Blu Greenberg, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call David Gottleib at 841-7876. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan.66045. TODAYS TEMPS Weather Atlanta Chicago Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha, Neb. St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa, Okla. Wichita N I G N L O W 41 ° • 34 ° 33 ° • 13 ° 37 ° • 16 ° 48 ° • 19 ° 47 ° • 16 ° 60 ° • 42 ° 36 ° • 22 ° 43 ° • 14 ° 46 ° • 33 ° 55 ° • 20 ° 45 ° • 20 ° 44 ° • 25 ° 50 ° • 20 ° TODAY Becoming partly sunny. 4716 SATURDAY Dry and warmer. 4924 SUNDAY Sunny and warm early, becoming cloudy later. 5228 Source: Augustus A. Piazza, KU Weather Service Tickets for KU choir now on sale KU choirs' musical extravaganza, The Joy of Singing, is a concert featuring KU Chamber Choir and Oread Consort, Gospel Voices, Southwest Junior High School Choir, the Lawrence High School Male Choir and Women's Chorale and the Lawrence Motet Singers. The concert will be held at 7:30 p.m. on March 10 at the Lied Center. Tickets are available at Murphy Hall, Lied Center and Student Union Activities Office. All seats are $4. Visa and Mastercard are accepted for phone orders. Foreign scholarships available The Office of International Student Services, 2 Strong Hall, will award 10 scholarships, ranging from $300 to $1,000 per semester, to international students at KU for Fall 1996 and spring semester 1997. The application deadline is at 5 p.m. Friday, April 5. Any international students who meet the office's criteria may apply for the scholarship. For more information, call International Student Services at 864-3617. Crimson Crew plans interviews The Kansas football office is preparing to interview for the 1996- 97 Crimson Crew. Members will help give tours of the athletic facilities during home football games, and will be assigned other recruiting duties. Students who are interested should call 864-3393. IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, OR CONCERNS WITH THE BUS SYSTEM COME TO THE KU ON WHEELS ROUTE HEARINGS Topics to be discussed: Current Routes Meadowbrook East Lawrence West 6th Date: March 4th Place: Walnut Room, 6th floor Kansas Union Time: 5:00 p.m. MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE / Apartment Homes • Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm • Saturday 10 am-4 pm • Sunday 1 pm-4 pm Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms & Townhomes LAWRENCE KANSAS Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Bottom Line... Quality SERVICE living at an AFFORDABLE price! • Custom Furnishings • Designed for Privacy • Energy Efficient • Many Built-ins • Affordable Rates • Private Parking • Locally Owned • Laundry Facilities* • Close to Campus • Locally Managed • Close to Shopping • Central A/C • On Site Managers* • Pool* • Microwaves* • Washer / Dryers* *available some locations K STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE / Apartment Homes • Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm • Saturday 10 am-4 pm • Sunday 1 pm-4 pm Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms & Townhomes LAWRENCE KANSAS Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Bottom Line... Quality SERVICE living at an AFFORDABLE price! • Custom Furnishings • Designed for Privacy • Energy Efficient • Many Built-ins • Affordable Rates • Private Parking • Locally Owned • Laundry Facilities* • Close to Campus • Locally Managed • Close to Shopping • Central A/C • On Site Managers* • Pool* • Microwaves* • Washer / Dryers* *available some locations* s* COFFEE SHOP EQUAL HOUSING INVOLUNTARY UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Monday, March 4, 1996 6B BAD HAIR DAY? Great Clips for Hair Cut & Dry Haircut $4.99 (Reg. $9) Expires 4/5/96. Not good with any other offers. Locations - 79th & Quivira Lenexa Hours - Olathe Landing Olathe - 6th & Minnesota Lawrence Monday - Friday 9 am- 9 pm Saturday 9 am-5 pm Open Sunday No Appointment Necessary (2) WHATEVER YOUR IMAGE, WE CAN HELP YOU ENHANCE IT! (Left to Right) Gina Pattin, Christi Mochamer, Adrienne KlinKnett, Angela Blanchard, Rockie Browning, Cyndi Hudnett FULL SERVICE SALON HAIR · NAILS · WAXING FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL: 843-2138 · 611 W. 9TH IMAGES HAIRSTYLING (Formerly GQ Hairstyling) SHEAR PERFECTION 123 w. 8th 843-1465 POLICE DEPT. FREE FREE EYEBROW WAX WITH HAIRCUT FREE Offer good with coupon through March 1996. HAIRCUT WITH HIGHLIGHT Offer good with coupon through March 1996. KU STUDENTS ONLY! $1 OFF COUPON World's Greatest Haircut Reg. $7⁹⁸ BUT WITH COUPON $695 ONLY HIS OR HERS $2,395 PART WITH WETTHOE BODY WAVE or CURLY STYLE (Long Hair & Extensions, exiting WARM UP The image shows three individuals in a stance that suggests they are preparing for an activity or competition. The person in the middle is holding a weight, possibly indicating preparation for strength training or a similar exercise. The two individuals on the sides appear to be wearing protective gear, which could be part of a martial arts routine or a fitness challenge. The overall mood of the image is one of anticipation and focus. SNIP'n'CLIP MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS, JUST DROP IN ORCHARD'S CENTER 14th & Kasold 842-5151 KIDS CUTS $5 Expires, Aug 31, 1996 Headmasters Pure Beauty - AVEDA Concept Salon • 809 Vermont • 843-8808 Celebrate our 21st anniversary with us. Spend $21 in services and receive $21 in services-Free! THE total look! "Quality Professional Services for Men and Women." Hair • Tanning Nails • Waxing Hair Extensions REDKEN Matrix 842-5921 OPEN 708 W9 MON-SAT (9th & Mississippi RIVER CITY HAIR CO. SPECIALIZING IN: • Hair • Styling • Color • Perms • Highlights • Waxing • Hair Cuts • Nails 1031 VERMONT 842-0508 Full sets of acrylic nail extensions $210!!! 30% OFF regular price hair services w/ coupon! exp.4/15/96 Becky's HAIRSTYLING 843-8467 13 4 2 HOURS Tues, Wed, & Thurs; 9-8 Feb; 9-6 Sat; 9-5 12 Stylists 4 Manipurists 2 Message Therapists 2108 W. 27th Park Plaza Ctr. (North of 1/2 Price Store) Walk-ins Welcome WE'RE GIVING YOU WHAT YOUR SKIN NEEDS Come in and let our Bioelements skin care professional create a program that's exactly right for your skin - at no charge whatsoever. In just 15 minutes we'll determine your correct Biotype and design your Bioelements At-Home-Agenda. Plus we'll give you a special size Bioelements product that's exactly what your skin needs. Absolutely Free. Call us today for your complimentary appointment and reserve your free gift. BIOELEMENT BIO ELEMENTS SPECIAL 2 HOUR DEEP-CLEANING FACIAL (introductory price is $45.00) Available At JODA & FRIENDS 3009 W. 6th 841-0337 - NATURAL MATERIALS * NO VINYL/BLEACH FRAMES * NO KNOWN ITSIGNING * WASHER FREQUENCY 40 40 Hair-Experts Design Team Hair Experts Design Team Get Ready 841-6886 25th & Iowa 2 Set Go Doesn't include Children's Haircuts $5 off any Service with this AD (not valid with other promotion) Exp. 4/4/96 Excellence without Equal Unique Hairstyling for Men and Women Full Service Salon Featuring RK and Redken Products CALIBUR West Fo: 361-7667 • For Appointments CAMPUS/AREA NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 1, 1996 3A Gunplay in drive-thru Toy gun serves up whopper of problem at local Burger King By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer Two KU students got more than they ordered at a local Burger King on Wednesday afternoon. Ryan Lee and Andy Patton said that they were waiting for a chicken sandwich they ordered at the drive-thru window at Burger King, 1107 W.Sixth St., Wednesday afternoon when Patton, St. Louis freshman, found a toy gun in the glove compartment of Lee's car. Patton said that he took the fluorescent orange and black plastic handgun out of the compartment and twirled it around his finger. A Burger King employee approached the drive-thru window and asked Patton what kind of gun he was playing with. "I told him it was a fake gun," Patton said. "Then he took our money and came back and asked us if we wanted ketchup and salt. We said, 'sure,' and he said he'd be right back." After waiting an estimated 10 minutes, Lee and Patton said they became concerned. Lee, Denver sophomore, said that he peeked through the drive-thru window and saw that all but "They blew it way out of proportion. And we got the wrong order after all that." Andy Patton St. Louis freshman one woman had been evacuated from the building. Lee tried to ask the woman what was going on, but she ignored him, he said. A police car then pulled behind Lee's car and told Lee from the loud speaker to move his car into the parking lot. Lee said that he got out of the car and started to walk toward a police officer. The officer told Lee to stop and put his hands in the air. That was when Lee noticed officers in the parking lot of Taco Johns, 1101 W. Sixth St., pointing guns at him. Lee was frisked and handcuffed, and Patton was told to get out of the car and walk backward toward police. "They made me get down on my knees with my hands behind me," Patton said. "I looked like a criminal with at least four cops pointing guns at me when I'm on my knees." When police discovered the gun was fake, they let the students go. "He let us keep the gun and lectured us about how dumb we are," Lee said. "I could've gotten my head blown off." Sgt. Susan Hadi of the Lawrence Police said that although she understood that the students may have been overwhelmed at police reaction, the police followed proper procedure. "The thing they fail to realize is that we didn't know their intentions," she said. "We must rely on the perception of the victims. People should realize that fake guns are replicated based on real models. "Anyone could perceive it as a 武器 and take action." Hadl said that the person who reported the crime must have not known the gun was a toy. Burger King's manager refused to comment. Patton said that he felt that he was treated unfairly and was thinking about taking legal action. He said that the gun obviously was fake. "They blew it way out of proportion," he said. "And we got the wrong order after all that." Elder law finds voice on line By David Teska Kenner staff writer Kansan staff writer Kim Dayton wanted to help the elderly. That motivation, coupled with her interest in the World Wide Web, led Dayton, professor of law, to develop the Kansas Elder Law Network. Dayton developed the network to serve as an electronic research tool for those who deal with laws relating to the elderly. Since starting last December, the network has received more than 800 "hits," or visits, mostly from outside Kansas. Davton said. "It was created as a resource for Kansas," she said. "The resource is known better nationally than locally." Kate Newhinney, professor of law at Wake Forest University at Winston-Salem, N.C., said she had explored the site and liked what she saw and forecasted being able to use it for topical research, such as long-term care. "I'm impressed with everything they're trying to do," she said. LEWIS J. DROCHER Nationally, one in eight people, or 33.2 million, is older than 65. The number of elderly has increased dramatically during this century. In 1900, the number was one in 25, or 3.1 million. Douglas County has 4,663 elderly residents out of a population of 81,798. Brian Flink / KANSAN Dayton said that Kansas had one of the highest percentages in the country; almost 14 percent of the state's population of 2,477,574 is elderly. Dayton has worked to expand the network's resources. It now includes information on wills, housing, Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, Veterans' benefits and includes the complete text of the Health Care Financing Administration'S State Medical Manual. Drucilla Sampson, Lawrence third-year law student, said that students in the class could put their legal education to use by taking actual cases at Jayhawk Legal Services, a legal aid organization in Topeka which provides legal aid to the elderly. Most bibliographies eventually will get incorporated into the network, Davton said. Each student handles anywhere from two to 10 clients The network also contains topical bibliographies, produced by second- and third-year law students enrolled in the elder law clinic. The clinic requires students to enroll in LAW 891, elder law research project, and produce a bibliography on a legal topic. and does all the legal work,including representing them in court. Kim Dayton, professor of law, spends many hours working on her World Wide Web site, which addresses the subject of elder law. Sampson said she found the experience valuable because it gave the students the opportunity to work on real cases outside class. Both the clinic and the legal services are run by Tonekalawer Molly Wood. Wood, who has contributed material to the network, said the network's goal was to provide information to everybody who worked with the elderly, not just lawyers. The network can be accessed at http://ukanaix.cc.ukans. "You actually represent the client," Sampson said. "It puts everything I've learned into practice." Anniversary bridges volunteers' age gap By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer COSTA RICA The Peace Corps celebrated its 35th anniversary yesterday, and its age showed in the faces of its members. About 45 people, most of whom were older Peace Corps volunteers, attended the anniversary event last night at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. The older volunteers mirror the national Peace Corps trend. The average age of Peace Corps volunteers has risen from 21, when the Peace Corps began on March 1, 1961, to about 30 now, said Karen Nakandakare, regional manager of the Peace Corps. People of all ages, from children to grandparents, attended the event. Nakandakare said the event was paid for by the Peace Corps. Former Peace Corps member Dana Baughman, Topeka resident, shows artifacts she collected to Gary Lortscher, Bern, Switzerland, resident. The Peace Corps celebrated its 35th anniversary yesterday in the Kansas Union. Elizabeth Soppelsa, the director of the Applied English Center, accepted a proclamation of appreciation signed by Gov. Bill Graves, the secretary of state and the assistant secretary of state, to the people of the University who had served in the Peace Corps. Soppelsa said she was continuing teaching English, which she began doing in the Peace Corps in the Ivory Coast of Africa. Other volunteers who spoke at the event were former Peace Corps members Dana Baughman and Garv Lortscher. Lortscher was part of the first Peace Corps group to go to Guinea, Africa in 1961. Entertainment was provided by Danza Istmena, a Panamanian performing group. The handful of KU students who attended the event, all of whom are applying to the Peace Corps, seemed surprised more students didn't attend. Rebecca Dupree, Independence senior, said she lacked of advertising might have been responsible for the poor student turnout. Dupree said she was interested in the Peace Corps because she wanted a break before graduate school to travel and teach. James Faron, St. Louis senior, said that many students were missing out on valuable opportunities for in-creased global awareness and a first job by not joining the Peace Corps. "When you consider the difficulties of trying to get a job today,joining the Peace Corps is a good way to start." Faron said. He was not surprised by the low student turnout, though. He said people were only interested in superficial images of the Peace Corps and the ideas of traveling the group represents. Students discover it's a lot of effort and sacrifice if they look into it, he said. Classes shrink to recruit students Program designated for high school scholars By Jason Strait Kansan staff writer A new program designed to attract and graduate high-achieving high school students will arrive in time for the fall semester. Instead, the students would be paired with a faculty mentor and would attend one or two classes each semester that have limited enrollment. The primary objective of the program is to recruit high-level students Those students admitted to the program would not receive additional scholarships. The Mount Oread program will apply to incoming students with ACT scores from 27 to 31 and will be limited to 100 to 200 students, said David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Students also will be screened based on scholastic achievement in high school. who might enroll at other universities. Shulenburger said that often students who tested highly, but not high enough to be in the College Honors Program, received better offers from other schools than what the University of Kansas could offer. This program would make the University more attractive to those prospective students, he said. Shulenburger said the program also was designed to increase the graduation rate of students in this range. Only two-thirds of the students in this test-score group earn a degree from the University. "We are trying to get more faculty active into the freshmen-sophomore group," he said. "This will satisfy a need those students have for greater intellectual and faculty involvement. Hopefully we can get that up to 85 percent." James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said students who scored 31 and above on the ACT exam were eligible for the Honors Program, and those who didn't score as high often were neglected. "This program is addressed at very good students who don't qualify for the honors program," Carothers said. "Presumably it will be a benefit to the students with that level of ability." Carothers said that offering limited-enrollment classes to the Oread participants would not cost more money and would not affect students who were not in the program. "We have over 1,000 faculty, so there is plenty of flexibility to handle this thing," said Jack Davidson, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee. "I do not think it will increase the size of the other classes." Shulenburger admitted that students who were left out of this program might feel alienated, but the program was needed to raise graduation rates of students in the 27 to 31 ACT range. "You have to put your resources where you can make the biggest impact," he said. "I think this is something we can change." 25% OFF All New Releases with New Selections Every Tuesday! Just look for the section with the burglar peephole. All 2/97 street lots on sale through 3/4. KIEF'S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046 TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.110 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS AIRLINES Rough night The Kansas women's basketball team suffered a 75-47 defeat last night against Colorado. Page1B OPINION Between us and them Lack of diversity in curriculum contributes to racist attitudes in the classroom. Page 4A Transportation for the elderly The Older Women's League is advocating a citywide transportation system. Page 3A CAMPUS WORLD Hamas strikes Israel again The militant Muslim group detonates a bomb outside Tel Aviv's largest shopping center. Page 6A WEATHER CLOUDY BUT NICE High 50° Low 40° Dinosaur Park Weather: Page 2A. INDEX Opinion ... 4A National News ... 5A World News... 6B Scoreboard... 2B Horoscopes... 6B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Letter thief may be caught Police arrest Arkansas man By Amy McVey Kensen staff writer KU police arrested a North Little Rock, Ark., man yesterday in connection with the theft of six historical letters valued at $9800 from Spencer Research Library. Robert H. Smith, a historical writer, was booked on a charge of one felony count of theft in the Douglas County Jail at 2:15 p.m. after police obtained a warrant for his arrest. Sergeant Chris Keary of KU police said that police had been investigating the theft of three letters signed by William Quantrill, who attacked and burned much of Lawrence in 1863, and letters from Ulysses S. Grant, Emmett Dalton and former U.S. President Grover Cleveland. Keary said that the letters allegedly were stolen sometime between Jan. 11 and Feb. 22. Through investigations by KU police and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, and with assistance from the Tri-County Drug Unit, police came to the conclusion that Smith was involved. "We talked to the library, and we saw who had access to the documents, and we went Police then got a warrant based on information obtained through the investigation, Keary said. "When we found he was going to be in town today, we made contact with him." he said. from there." Kearv said. Keary said that none of the letters had been recovered, but that police are trying to recover them. William Delaney, the KBI's special agent supervisor of the Kansas City region, said that the stolen letters weren't connected to the theft of several Civil War-related artifacts from museums in the tri-state region in the past 18 months. "We'll look at this case, and any other case occurring at the time, but we don't know of "All of this material is here for research," Williams said. "The kinds of things that were taken are irrenaceable." any connection," Delaney said. Sheryl Williams, librarian at the Spencer Research Library, said that thefts of this kind hurt KU students. Williams said that although the letters' value was estimated at $9800, an exact value could not be determined. The library is now reviewing its policies concerning reader registration and security. Williams said that this kind of theft was different than other thefts occurring on campus. "You can buy another computer, but buying another Quantrill letter is impossible," she said. Agony of defeat Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington and junior guard Tamaecka Dixon hang their heads in the closing moments of last night's championship game of the Big Eight Tournament. See story, page 1B. GTA, University hearing begins after many delays Union's complaint before state board likely to result in mediated bargaining By Jason Strait Kansan staff writer After three months of delay, the hearing to settle the KU graduate teaching assistants' complaint against the University of Kansas began yesterday, and will end with what legislation either said, or did not say. .9 University officials met with GTA union members and the Kansas Association of Public Employees at Robinson Court at Washburn University in Topeka. The hearing will be decided by a member of the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board. The hearing will determine whether the University's decision denying a 1996 salary increase to GTAs is prohibited under the University's policy. The hearing originally was postponed because Scott Stone, executive director of the association of public employees, said he needed more time to gather key witnesses. Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said Adin's health had improved and that he would tastify either today or tomorrow. The hearing was postponed a second time because Marc Adin, director of Human Resources, was ill. mitted under the state's public employee labor relations law. The GTA union filed the complaint in August because the GTAs Stone said the hearing's key issue was whether a legislative mandate that explicitly said GTAs were not to receive a pay raise existed. date and that the denial for a raise was a retaliatory message for the GTAs unionizing. State Rep. Ralph Tanner, R-Baldwin City, and State Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood, will testify for the University today and tomorrow. Hutton said the University's decision to deny the GTA raise was not retaliatory, but instead an interpretation of the budget as a legislative mandate. Hutton said that it was uncertain what would be accomplished if there were conflicting stories from legislators on both sides. did not receive the same 3.5 percent raise that faculty got last January. State Rep. Rocky Nichols, D-Topeka, testified yesterday on behalf of the GTA union. Both sides have legislators testifying for them. "I don't know what will happen other than it will paint a muddy picture of what the intent was," Hutton said. "Hopefully we can get past this and move on to negotiating." He said that the GTA union claims there was no man- "I don't know what will happen other than it will paint a muddy picture of what the intent was." Tom Hutton Director of University Relations The GTA union presented its case yesterday, and the University will present its today and tomorrow. Stone said that no matter what the University's witnesses said regarding the legislative mandate, concrete proof already existed. "I felt fairly good about it," Stone said. "They're going to go into why there is legislative intent. But the bottom line is the proviso doesn't say 'no raiser.'" Stone said that a variety of things could happen if the board ruled in favor of the GTA union, but the University being forced to give the $160,000 necessary for the raises probably would not be one of them. He said the most likely scenario would be the two sides would go back to bargaining under the board's guidance. "Frankly, I would be a little surprised if that happened," he said. Lone student shares views on KU buses Transportation board meeting discussed routes By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer Only one student showed up to voice her concerns about KU on Wheels at the transportation board's route hearings yesterday. Anne Michels, Lawrence graduate student, said she was afraid the East Lawrence route she depended on for transportation to campus might be cut. The board met at 5 p.m. in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union to discuss bus routes. "It's kind of depressing to think about it, but we do have students who live there and don't have cars and need to get to campus," Michels said. "The board is always open to suggestions," he said. "This is a great way for students to come in and voice their opinions, but as you can see, there weren't many voices out tonight." Ron Vanderslice, transportation board coordinator, said he was disappointed by the low turnout, but could not speculate as to why so few people showed up. However, attending the meeting was important to Michels. Michels said she has been riding the bus route for the past six months. She does not own a car and recently bought a house in East Lawrence that she had chosen specifically A Michels asked the board to consider cutting down on the amount of time it takes for the East Lawrence bus to get to campus. The bus is the only one in the KU on Wheels system that takes a full hour to complete its route. ELDERY: League to advocate public accountability #46 because of its proximity to the bus stop. The East Lawrence route is often examined during the annual hearings, since most of its business comes from people riding it from residence halls. Vanderslice said most of its ridership came from picking up students on Daisy Hill, taking them to campus and taking students from campus to the Oliver Hall stop. September 1995 ridership numbers indicate that on average 48.97 students board the bus each hour. "I definitely don't think we'll be adding a new route," Vanderslice said. "We may be revamping routes." However, despite the low ridership, he said it was too early to tell if the East Lawrence or any other bus routes would be cut from the system entirely. Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Company, which provides KU on Wheels with its busses, will prepare a report to test the viability of making those route changes. During the hearing, board members discussed extending the downtown Lawrence route and trimming the East Lawrence route to cut down on the time it takes for the buses to deliver students to campus. If these changes were made, it would not eliminate service to any riders. Cutting corners on bus routes The transportation board is examining KU on Wheels bus routes with a "cost per boarding" of more than 70 cents, possibly eliminating some of them. These routes' average number of boardings and cost per boarding are shown below. Cost per boarding 3.94 Ridgecourt .99 Meadowbrook 1 1.21 Night Campus 1.41 Meadowbrook 1 1.88 West 6th A 2.80 Night Trailridge 4.20 West 6th B Average number of boardings per day 385 Ridgecourt 284 Meadowbrook 2 229 Night campus 176 Meadowbrook 1 174 West 6th A 74 Night Trailridge 73 West 6th B 3 4A Friday, March 1. 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Out-of-control spending shapes greeks-only revue For 46 seasons, Rock Chalk Revue has been a tradition at the University of Kansas, but it is a tradition that not everyone can experience. Participation in the variety show is open to all students at the University, although in recent years competition usually has been dominated by the Greek community. The financial issues associated with the revue have been a long-standing debate. Many support a spending cap because once the shows are accepted into competition, spending is out of control and overwhelming. Others argue that participant groups should be able to spend as they please; the problem is that unfair competition arises as a result. Because of the huge sums of money spent on each production, the revue is not accessible to other living groups. Groups outside of the greek community find it virtually impossible to compete because of a lack of funds. The competition in this THE ISSUE: Rock Chalk Revue charitable event is fierce and unfair. Every year, with more elaborate costumes and sets and outrageous amounts of cash being used in all aspects of the show, the revue becomes more of a professional production than what it is supposed to be, a charitable event to raise money for the United Way. Even though the show raised a commendable $29,000 for the United Way this year, the money used to create the elaborate productions also could have been donated. The revue is an important tradition of the University and a great asset to the Lawrence community, but all students should have the opportunity to get involved. Spending within the competition is excessive, and it takes away from the primary purpose of the event, donating to the United Way. TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Conference title proves that women's team deserves support About 4,100 fans watched the Kansas basketball team overpower Kansas State to win the last Big Eight Conference championship last weekend. Fans support a winner at the University of Kansas, and Allen Field House always rocks on game days. Why only 4,100? It was the women's team that played in Lawrence on Sunday. The Jayhawks clinched the Big Eight title, finished the regular season at 18-8 overall, 11-3 in the Big Eight and ranked 24th in the nation. Junior guard Tamecka Dixon was named conference player of the year and coach Marian Washington named an assistant coach for the 1996 U.S. Olympic team. This year, as most, the success of the men's team has overshadowed the women. The men were ranked third in the latest USA Today-CNN Top 25 poll and clinched the conference title with a victory on Saturday in Manhattan. They are 12-1 in the conference and 24-2 overall. Point guard Jacque Vaughn and the rest of Roy Williams' team have carried on the tradition of THE ISSUE: Women's basketball excellence that has brought the program national titles. Final Fours and All-Americans. The men's success deserves the support it receives from the students, alumni and even the nation. Games routinely are s sold out, and a second trip to Lawrence this season by ESPN's top color commentator Dick Vitale shows the program's national reputation. But the women also are winning, and they deserve student and alumni support and recognition. Only 4,100 fans for a championship winning game is hardly impressive. Colorado averaged more than 5,500 fans per game last year while winning the title, and drew more than 9,000 for their last home game. The University has the best men's basketball fans in the country, but the University could have the best fans in all of college basketball if more fans turned out to see the women play. JOHN WILSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD MKNEELY Chicago Embassy STOCKS SOMETHING ABOUT THIS DOESN'T MAKE ANY SENSE... Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE Buchanan's early surge pushes other Republican candidates Plagiarism is the sincerest form of flattery. Moreover, it confirms something I have maintained all along, that Buchanan IS a Jesse Jackson of the right. I hope Jesse Jackson was listening to Pat Buchanan's victory speech after the New Hampshire primary. Jackson should have been pleased to hear Buchanan call himself "a voice for the voiceless." That line comes straight from Jackson's descriptions of himself in his 1984 and 1988 campaigns. At the same time, Buchanan and Jackson are lightning rods, unabashedly arousing as much anger as approval as they battle for "the heart and soul" of their parties. At full tilt, they do an excellent job of ripping their parties apart and they don't appear to care, as long as they can push their parties off center and toward their respective extremes. Or vice versa, inasmuch as Jackson energizes a liberal Black base, Buchanan energizes a conservative Caucasian base. Most of Buchanan's success on the Right relies on the same concerns Jackson raises on the Left, rising working-class anxiety in the face of declining manufacturing jobs, wage stagnation and a growing gap between rich and poor. Jackson took charge of what is left of America's left with his two runs for president in the 1980s. Buchanan has upstaged Newt Gingrich's conservative revolution with his two presidential runs in the 1990s. Most important, each has been written off as too extreme to be elected president. yet each is forcing Each makes a populist us-againstthem pitch to working-class Americans against corporate elites. Each opposes NAFTA. Each has been accused of making anti-Semitic remarks, which each denies, although only Jackson has apologized. KANSAN STAFF Worker discontent crosses racial and party lines, making odd bedfellows out of Buchanan and Jackson, as Jackson begrudgingly acknowledges. It could happen. Buchanan's solutions are simplistic, but a simplistic solution is better than none at all. None pretty much describes what the other leading contenders have been offering. Dole, for example, offers his résumé and the promise of one last mission for the 72-year-old World War II veteran, which is just another way of saying, "Hey, it's my turn. Give it to me already." Buchanan is forcing Dole to earn the office, and Dole's lack of ideas is showing. Lamar Alexander offers a fresh face, but few ideas besides school vouchers. Steve Forbes hangs his presidential campaign on one idea, a flat tax proposal that would offer a fat tax break to the very rich and very poor, but to few of the middle-income earners who are listening most eagerly to Buchanan. "The deck seems stacked against working people and they are looking for a fairer deal." Jackson concludes That's why I think moderate Republicans should stop wringing their hands and gnashing their teeth about Buchanan's early surge. Instead, they should consider the lessons offered by a certain citrus fruit: When life hands you a lemon — to coin an old, yet still quite serviceable phrase — make lemonade. their parties' leadership to listen to a popular discontent in grassroots constituents. Clarence Page is a columnist at the Chicago Tribune With conservative power still dominant, Jackson has pulled together with President Clinton and other Democrats. But the Republicans, flush with victories, are divided by winner-take-all LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Actually, it is Republicans who need to hear the message. I've been hearing a lot of people rejoice about Pat Buchanan's early surge into front-runner status in the Republican presidential nomination race. Trouble is, they are all Democrats. President Clinton must be delighted by Buchanan's ascendance. Buchanan's isolationism, protectionism and anti-everythingism are frightening enough to ensure a Clinton landslide, one-on-one. struggles between supply-side moderates and arch-conservative militants. Oroke did not give landscape a chance Jackson, in his own syndicated newspaper column, crowed at the notion of Dole beating up corporate irresponsibility. Talk about biting the hands that feed the GOP. But Dole is running scared, and so should a lot of other people who have been asking working Americans to take all the risk of changing economic times while asking the business sector to share virtually none of it. Even Sen. Bob Dole, trying to salvage his rattled presidential campaign from the onslaught by the "Buchanan brigades," is sounding like a class warrior. "Corporate profits are setting records and so are corporate layoffs," he said in New Hampshire, days before the primary. "The bond market finished a spectacular year. But the real average hourly wage is 5 percent lower than it was a decade ago." CLARENCE PAGE his column. "Buchanan understands that. Democrats better get the message before it's too late." Kudos to the landscape unit for their use of stones for Old Fraser Hall in landscaping near Watson Library and Stauffer-Flint Hall. As I walked past it Monday afternoon, I was struck by the juxtaposition of old and new, the understated beauty that it added and the overall aesthetic and artistic improvement to the area. 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 to appreciate rules and regulations more than art and independent initiative they were going to move the stones back anyway, couldn't they have waited a few weeks to gather community opinions about it? SYNDICATED COLUMNIST It could have been called a trial landscape project. Instead, it simply was unilaterally and immediately dismantled. I'm truly glad I had the opportunity to see the improvement before it disappeared. I only wish I'd brought my camera. Unfortunately, bureaucrats seem Campus mgr ... Keran Gerach Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelys National mgr ... Mark Otkmek Special Sections mgr ... Norm Blow Production mgrs ... Rachel Gahli Marketing Viller ... Resheb Valler Marketing Director ... Pamela McKeen Public Relations dir. .. Angie Adamson Creative director .. Ed Kowalew Classified mgr .. Stacey Weingarten Internship/co-op mgr .. T. J. Clark The stones immediately were removed because Rodger Orokе was upset that there was an improvement made without his knowledge, and Mike Richardson was more concerned with prior authorization than positive effect. Therefore, the improvement was eradicated. Dale Miller Why couldn't Facilities Operations have looked at the project with a more open mind? Because Campus ... Joann Stirk ... Philip Brownlee Editorial ... Paul Todd Associate editor/for ... Craig Lang Hawes ... John Wilson Sports ... Tom Erickson Associate sports ... Bill Petula Photo ... Matt Fluker Graphics ... Nath Mucser Institutional sections ... Trevor Ternary Wire ... Tara Ternary Illustration ... Micheal Leakner Bonner Springs graduate student But then I saw the words under the logo: "Proudl- y Presents Day on the Hill 1996 With..." IAN RITTER In case you didn't know. Phish is "Great," I thought with a feeling of nausea. "There's going to be a Phish listening party in the Ballroom." a band with a following that has been increasing rapidly. Often associated with the Grateful Dead, hordes of fans follow the band faithfully from city to city. Chaos indeed was caused by whomever this was, and it doesn't seem as if a lot of damage has been done, except to the voice boxes of those answering the phones at SUA and the University Information Center. Both the SUA and Phish logos are faded and blurry-looking. Taylor said that she thought the logo was taken from SUA's home page on the Internet. Give me a break, people. How hard is it to photocopy the logo directly from another flies? However, the more I complain, the more I realize that I was tricked. And if one really thinks about it, Phish would be very difficult for SUA to get anyway. No, it wasn't the one that said "Vote No." It was a fluorescent half sheet of paper, which had the logo of the rock band Phish on it. To put it bluntly, Lawrence and the KU campus would be over-run by thousands of transients. There would be bands of freaks everywhere and there is no way that security for this kind of event would be justifiable to the administration. Basically, it would be a weekend of chaotic madness. I started thinking about what would happen. A huge percentage of the students would show up, not to mention a few thousand from the Kansas City area. Plus, everyone following the band on tour would be at the show. He said that didn't necessarily give random people the right to use the loo@ at their discretion. Besides, everyone knows that Jane's Addiction and the Pixies were scheduling reunion concerts together. The first stop on their tour? Day on the Hill. Needless to say, I was excited. Then, of course, after calling SUA, I found out that the whole thing was a farce. Fake SUA fliers stimulate some entertaining campus chaos "We would love to get a band like Phish," said Leslie Taylor, music coordinator for SUA. "But Phish is probably $23,000 more than we could afford." One thing is for sure, though. Whoever made these fliers needs a lesson in the art of photocopying. The thing looks bad. As I figured. Glancing again, I saw the Student Glance Union Activities logo across the top of the flier. The other night when I was getting money from the Kansas Union's ATM, I noticed a flier on the wall beside me. STAFF COLUMNIST There's been some tricky things taking place on campus. Paul Vandertuig, KU licensing administrator, said the SUA logo wasn't trademarked, making it very hard for the organization to act on a statute against the antagonizers. But did these tricky monsters do something illegal? So we are dealing with some tricky hooligans. On Wednesday, more than 200 people called the SUA office inquiring about the filer. lan Ritter is a Leawood senior in English, history and journalism THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO Brought to you by B. Bloomquist & J. Frosolone After you finish studying, would you like to join me for a drink? You know Brigg, you don't need to drink to have a good time. I think that sitting down with a good textbook can be equally as intoxicating. Brought to you by B. Bloomquist & J. Frosolone Sorry for that pathetic display, but we had to send at least one of these to our parents. After you finish studying, would you like to join me for a drink? You know Brigg, you don't need to drink to have a good time. I think that sitting down with a good textbook can be equally as intoxicating. After you finish studying,would you like to join me for a drink? CLIP HERE Sorry for that pathetic dis- play, but we had to send at least one of these to our parents. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday. March 1. 1996 5A Dig this beatnik class; it's like cool, Daddy-O The Associated Press WICHITA - Can you dig it? Wichita's counterculture of the 1950s and early 1960s is cool again as a college course. Wichita State University anthropology department officials weren't sure what response they would get when they arranged with local scholar and musician Pat O'Connor to teach the class. "Of course, I don't think the kids today are missing out on anything by not living in the '60s. You can make your own life now," O'Connor said. "But the same impulses are still out there, and it's good to know how people dealt with them before." An unexpectedly large number of students seem to agree, judging from enrollment in the two credit-hour course. When the first class is held tomorrow at the university's downtown location, about 50 students are expected. That's more than the planned limit of 35, and far beyond the expectations of university officials. "You never know, really, but we had hoped there would be a lot of people in this community who would be interested," said Clay Robachek, head of the anthropology department. "As it turned out, there were." O'Connor and Robachek don't feel any need to apologize to traditionalists for a course they admit is somewhat off the beaten academic track. Robachek, whose department has "Ofcourse, I don't think the kids today are missing out on anything by not living in the '60s." Pat O'Connor instructor of beatnik class absorbed what is left of the former American studies program, said O'Connor's credentials for the course go well beyond his bachelor's degree in communications and master's degree in American studies. "I've known P.J. for years. We're both big blues fans, and I had spoken with him about the possibility of a class putting the blues into a cultural context. That fit within the concerns of both the anthropology department and its American studies variant. We put that together, did it a couple of years off-campus, and it was very well received," Robachek said. O'Connor also has written a number of papers on the blues and popular culture in Wichita and in Kansas, and he is a recognized authority on the subject, Robachek said. Not only is O'Connor's class a respectable scholarly pursuit, Robachek said, "It also fits with the university's mission to interrelate more with the concerns of the local community." O'Connor is a product of the brief transitional period between the beatniks and the hippies and a veteran of such underground newspapers as Wichita's The Free Press. He is also a longtime performer of blues and traditional Irish music. He has befriended nonconformists ranging in age from pre-beat to post-grunge. It was the traditional academic track, however, that led O'Connor to his latest project. "The first thing I did after getting out of graduate school, where they make you write a lot of papers, was to think that it's now my turn to write about something I could research with pleasure." O'Connor said. O'Connor will ask other eyewitnesses to share their recollections of the scene. Among those who will speak are a drug counselor, an artist, a writer, a yoga instructor and a woman who was good friends with several famous rock stars. In addition, students will be required to read former Wichitan Charles Plymell's novel Last of the Moccasins from the beat publishing house City Lights. ATTENTION KU BASKETBALL FANS! GET YOUR OFFICIAL 1996 BIG 8 CHAMPIONSHIP T-SHIRT WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! HAWKSWEAR SALE THIS THURS., FRI. & SAT. 10AM - 2PM MAIN LOBBY - ALLEN FIELDHOUSE $12 ($14 FOR XXL) FOR INFO, CALL 864 - 7925 KANSAS 1996 BIG 8 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Celebrating a Tradition 3 WEEKS ONLY! Feb 28 thru Mar 16 Tickets $10.00 with Student ID 3820 Main St. SUBURBIA by Eric Bogosian Featuring the third-year MFA theatre students from UMKC. A fascinating look at what 20-years are up to in the pedi- Unicorn's Off Color-Off Hours Presents... University of KANSAS 1996 1995 1993 1992 1991 1986 1975 1973 1974 1971 1967 1966 1960 BIG 8 CONFERENCE KU Roy Wilkinson CHAMPIONS Celebrating a Tradition 3 WEEKS ONLY! Feb 28 thru Mar 16 Tickets $10.00 with Student ID 3820 Main St. SUBURBIA by Eric Bogosian A fascinating look at what 20-year-olds are up to in the parking lot of a 7-Eleven in the suburbs. 531-PLAY Ext.10 Wally Shawn's Obie winner THE FEVER Kathleen Fleura directs this profoundly engaging journey into a Third World country. March 3,4,5 & 10,11 at 7:30p.m. The Etc. Shop 1.2 REVO Sunglasses Body Piercing Studio Leather • Jewelry • Lingerie 12 E. 8th 12-8 p.m. 838-336 SHOWOFFS REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 623 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS 666 Maison D'Esthetique The Ultimate Health and Beauty Experience 1980 Marcia Butell Massage Therapist & Health Educator Sylvia Bong European Aesthetician Massage • Body Wraps • Reflexology • Make-up 928 Mass. Downtown J - European Facials - Eye Brow & Facial Waxing 2711 W. 6th, Suite C - Manicures * Pedicures 843-7679 THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION PROGRAM AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 50 YEARS ELAINE MARKS Announces a Lecture Germaine Brree Professor of French and Italian and Women's Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison Confessions of a Eurocentric Francophile March 4,1996 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Reception Following Co-sponsored by Department of French & Italian WE NOW FEATURE PRODUCTS Beauty WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE SALON of Lawrence Largest Beauty Supply Selection in the Midwest! Professional advice from professionals. --- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK! MAGE REDKEN GRAHAM WEBB BROCATO ABBA Lanza BAIN DE TERRE KMS NEXUS PAUL MITCHELL TIGI JOICO Nucleic A BODY DRENCH SEBASTIAN SORBIE. CALIFORNIA OPI. AVEDA. --- GREAT SHAKES 5 REPLAY LOUNGE COLLECT ALL 4 PIECES OF PUZZLE TO WIN - BIG DICKINSON FIREWORKS 841-8000 Dickinson 6 2399-7560 East Frontier DICKINSON Hall 841, N600 2339 Avenue of the Americas Dickinson & Dickinson BALLAST 54 Sat-Sun Fr. Mon-Thrs. City Hall R 1:40 7:40 9:50 Undertreatable P121 4:15 10:30 Dead Man Trial 1:30 7:40 9:50 Black Sheep P123 4:40 Brooklyn Arrow R 1:50 4:30 7:20 9:50 Muppet Treasure Island R 1:50 4:15 7:20 9:50 Up Close and Personal P124 1:50 4:20 7:00 9:50 Before and After P125 1:40 4:30 7:10 9:50 5:50 Adults Before Hearing $ 350 Adults Before Heating • Dabby O.G.D.M. Impaired Stairs Quizno's CLASSIC SUBS OVEN BAKED Now Open We go to great lengths to cater any of your special functions. Party subs or party trays available. Eat. Be Happy. 743 Mass. 832-9797 743 Mass. 832-9797 PARTY IN STYLE PARTY IN STYLE * Costumes for all Occasions * 70's Outfits * Accessories * Rentals and Sales Plus Vintage and New PARTY IN STYLE Vintage and New 927 Mass. St. 841-2451 M-Sat. 10-5:30 Barb's Vintage Rose VARSITY HOLS MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Mr Wrong$^{013}$ 5.00 Leaving Las Vegas$^8$ 7.15; 9.30 Pink Flood-The Wall$^8$ Midnight & F. Sat. Crown Cinema HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 BEFORE & PM- ADULTS $1.00 (UNITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 Down Perspectie(61,13) 4.45, 7.25, 9.40 Mary Reillya 4.45, 7.15, 9.30 Rumble in the Bronxb 5.00, 7.30, 9.35 Happy Gloria(61,23) 5.00, 7.20, 9.45 Mr Holland's Opusb 4.45, 7.35 CINEMA TWIN ALL STATES 51101OWA 841-5191 $1.25 Father of the Bride $ ^{2} \mathrm {R} ^ {\circled{1}} $ 5:00.710.920 $ Babe^{(\textcircled{1})} $ 5:15 $ Braveheart^{(\textcircled{2})} $ 7:15 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Natural Way Natural Fiber Cotton Natural Body Care FOR '96 SEASON Raisins • Citrus Too Hot Brazil 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 2A Tuesday, March 5, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lecture extols expanding mind Professor talked of Western Civilization By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer It disturbed Elaine Marks, a professor of French, Italian and women's studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, when one of her undergraduate students objected to reading about Freud's theories concerning penis envy. The student was afraid that if she read such material, she might begin to believe it. It is an extreme example, but a real one, Marks said at a lecture attended by about 70 people last night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The lecture, titled Confessions of a Eurocentric Francophile, is part of the 50th anniversary celebration of the Western Civilization program. Marks used this example and others to illustrate the importance of how students read and why certain texts are read while others aren't. "I do try to convince people that it is important for them to know exciting ideas," Marks said. "But it is very difficult when the students will answer that these are patriarchal concepts." Marks said that it was difficult to have provocative classroom discussion if such texts were excluded. "What is it that excites us as we read and prepare for class?" Marks asked the audience. For her, it has been French literature. But she feels that it has gotten an elitist reputation in some circles. "I began to feel as though I was hiding a secret liaison from my colleagues," Marks said. Marks read several samplings of writings that referred to classical texts to illustrate how much more meaning they held for those who understood the classical references. She then read selections from Survival in Auschwitz by Pico Levi. In the book Levi and another prisoner form a friendship by discussing Dante. The example resonated with Marina Jaffe, Kansas City, Mo., junior. "It was hard for me to understand, but she made me want to read more of the stuff we are reading in class," Jaffe said. "There is definitely a point to reading this stuff." Israeli victims mourned Kansan staff report The KU Hilch Foundation will hold a memorial service at 12:30 p.m. today on Wesco Beach to commemorate the victims of three recent terrorist bombings in Israel. Hillel will provide information at the service about recent events in Israel and will give KU students an opportunity to sign a banner that will be displayed in Lawrence before being sent to Israel. "It is to show why we care so much, as well as why anyone with a conscience or who cares about peace should care," said Steven Jacobson, Hillel director. Jacobson said he knew of five KU students who were studying in Israel. The latest bombing took place yesterday at the Dizengoff Center in Tel Aviv during a prime shopping time for Israeli citizens. Susan Elkins, University Information Center director, has been traveling in Israel this semester. She sent Jacobson e-mail explaining that except for a last-minute change of plans, she would have been in the market area when the blast occurred. ON CAMPUS The foundation will accept contributions for the bombing victims at the memorial service. The KU Hillel Foundation will sponsor a vigil in response to recent bombings in Israel at 12:30 p.m. today at Wescoe Beach. For more information, call Hillel at 864-3948. Andrew Taubki will sponsor KU Ki-Ailkdo Club at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592. KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarbpal Hundal at 864-7325. African Studies Center will sponsor a movie screening of "The Gods Must Be Crazy II" at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Akin Ajayi at 864-3054. KU Bahai Club will sponsor a meeting on the history of the Bahai faith in Kansas at 7 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Crista at 865-1642. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a panel with Kathleen Sebelius in honor of Women's History Month at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Melissa Barr at 864-3552. KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law will hold elections at 7 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gwenn at 865-5184. AIESEC, International Association of Students Interested in Economics and Business Management, will meet at 7:15 tonight at 2023 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. Haworth Hall. For more information, call Brian Buckley at 841-7675. Lupus Foundation of America will sponsor a Lupus support group meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Gallery Room in the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. For more information, call Gretchen Huber at 832-9789. Christian Science Organization will sponsor a meeting on "What is Christian Science?" at 9 tonight at Alcev B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Maurer at 864-6262. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting on studying in Golfft, Costa Rica for the summer at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ellen Strubert 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. Kansas University Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Parlors A,B and C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9178. ANAD will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Curry Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ruth at 843-3074. 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 of $1.86 per semester are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Weather TODAYS Atlanta Chicago Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha, Neb. St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa, Okla. Wichita WEATHER HIGH LOW Atlanta 68 ° • 47 ° Chicago 38 ° • 33 ° Des Moines, Iowa 48 ° • 30 ° Kansas City, Mo. 57 ° • 44 ° Lawrence 50 ° • 40 ° Los Angeles 63 ° • 49 ° New York 50 ° • 45 ° Omaha, Neb. 35 ° • 20 ° St. Louis 65 ° • 29 ° Seattle 47 ° • 31 ° Topeka 50 ° • 37 ° Tulsa, Okla. 77 ° • 55 ° Wichita 64 ° • 41 ° TODAY Cloudy and cooler. 5040 WEDNESDAY Chance for rain or snow. 4430 THURSDAY Dry and unseasonably cold. 2621 TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Cloudy and cooler. Chance for rain or snow. Dry and unseasonably cold. 5040 4430 2621 5040 THURSDAY Dry and unseasonably cold. 2621 Source: Kim Friedrichsen and Jeff House, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD About $27 in cash was stolen from a KU student's purse between 3 and 4:45 a.m. on Feb. 24, Lawrence police reported. A KU student's vehicle was burglarized between 7:20 and 9 p.m. Sunday. The driver's side window was damaged during the burglary. Compact discs valued at $150 were reported stolen from the vehicle. Damage to the window was estimated at $100, Lawrence police reported. A KU student's Chinese-English dictionary was stolen between 4:30 and 5 p.m. Thursday in Watson Library, Lawrence police reported The KU student housing department reported that a window was damaged between 4 and 7 a.m. Saturday in the 1300 block of Louisiana Street. The damage was estimated at $60, Lawrence police reported. A KU student was the victim of an alleged battery on Friday afternoon at Robinson Center. The victim was reportedly punched in the face while participating in a basketball game. Police are trying to locate the suspect. Snow Hall was burglarized between 6 p.m. Friday and 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Four Apple Power Mac computers valued at $7,500 were stolen from the electrical and computer engineering department in room 415. The theft of $302.50 cash was also reported from room 405. Two wooden doors were found damaged, KU police reported. IT'S IMPORTANT NATIONAL STUDENT PRIMARY Vote, Suckers! Don't let this year's presidential candidates IGNORE YOU... MARCH 6,1996·8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Location of the polling sites on your campus: Wescoe Beach and the Kansas Union Let your student voice be heard in the NATIONAL STUDENT PRIMARY and get REGISTERED TO VOTE at the same time. SLAB SLAB STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE This is a Youth Vote '96 event In the burning hot desert, there is an oasis. Macintosh. Macintosh 6214 CD Bundle Perform 6214/758/1000/CD Apple Multi Scan 15" Display Apple Design Keyboard Color Stylewriter 2400 10PK 3M HD Disks Jayhawk Mousepad CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 5, 1996 KU seeks slight change in admissions bill Exemption window should include more By John Collar Kansan staff writer Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the University of Kansas would ask the Kansas Senate to revise a portion of the qualified admissions bill before the Legislature. Hemenway said he was concerned about a provision in the bill called the "window." Circumstances, such as the death of a parent, might adversely affect a student's scholastic performance. The window would allow otherwise good students admission to Regents institutions on a case-by-case basis. The bill, which is sponsored by State Rep. Ralph Tanner, R-Wildin City, originally stated that all students would be eligible for admission through the window. which would allow an institution to exempt up to 10 percent of its freshmen from meeting the proposed admissions standards. allow only Kansas residents to be admitted through the window. The amendment, which was introduced by State Rep. Tim Carmody, R-Overland Park, passed by voice vote. However, during debate on the bill, the House passed an amendment that would Hemenway said he thought the window was necessary for resident and non-resident students. Admissions officers need the flexibility of the window to admit non-resident students who do not meet the standards. "You've got to have some exemptions just to manage the process," he said. Hemenway said some students might not meet the requirements but would have individual circumstances that would merit their admission to the University. Some legislators have criticized the window, but for other reasons. House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, and State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, have said that the window was hypocritical. They said the window would allow institutions to give preferential treatment to certain students who may be athletes or have a friendship with an administrator or a faculty member. To address this concern, State Rep. Henry Helgerson, D-Wichita, introduced an amendment that would require Regents institutions to document who was admitted through the The amendment passed by voice vote. window. The bill would require incoming freshmen at Regents institutions to have a 2.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale, a score of 21 on the ACT or rank in the top one-third of their high school class. Students who score at least 50 on the Graduate Educational Development test also would be admitted. Non-resident students also would have to meet one of the three admission requirements, but the GPA standard would be 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. City bus system to be discussed By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer The Kaw Valley chapter of the Older Women's League hopes to put a new spin on an old debate when it sponsors a meeting on local public transportation tomorrow. The meeting, scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., will include a panel of representatives from KU Administration, KU transportation board, Douglas County Planning Department, Douglas County Community Transportation Coordinating Council and Douglas County Area Transportation. Hilda Enoch, member of the Older Women's League, said the league hopes the panelists will look at the possibility of a citywide fixed route bus system run by both the city and the University. The only local transportation options available are KU on Wheels and a van service run by Douglas County Area Transportation. "This is the first time we have had representatives from both the University and the city planning office." Enoch said. "Maybe it's time to see if we can work together and do better than what we are doing apart." But Enoch said both services fall short of meeting the community's transportation needs. Transportation with the DCAT van service must be arranged 24 hours in advance, and is often so busy it must turn away customers. KU on Wheels does not have enough routes to serve Lawrence residents, Enoch said. Nancy Jorn, maternal infant coordinator at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said she sees the problems that a lack of public transportation has on the community everyday. "A lack of transportation keeps people from taking advantage of services that are available," Jorn said. "People can't get their child to a doctor or get to the Social and Rehabilitation Services office. If you're poor and you live in Lawrence and you don't have a car, you can't get where you need to go." Lawrence Vice Mayor John Nalbandian agreed that the city should look to cooperate with the University to develop a fixed-route citywide bus system when such a system is needed, but that time had not come, he said. But not everyone sees public transportation as a pressing need. "It would cost so much money and benefit so few people," Nalbandian said. "People who advocate public transportation are not concerned with how much it will cost. If people think it's needed they think we should pay for it one way or another." "They think since it's federal money it does not matter, but it matters to me. It still taxpayers' money." Nalbandian said the spread-out residential neighborhoods would doom a bus system in Lawrence. "We need to try and put money into this slowly, to make sure we don't outstrip the demand. I know it's too slow for some people, but I just don't want to see a situation where we see buses with one or two people riding around in them." Nalbandian said. Despite the critics, Enoch said the time was right for the University and the city to develop a fixed-route city-wide bus system that could potentially ease traffic congestion and the University's parking problems. "We see transportation as a basic need for what a community does for its citizens, like providing a public library, fire department and police department," she said. Artworks reflect history of abortion Display in Kansas Union draws viewers, controversy By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer A controversial new exhibit called Wake Up Little Susie: Pregnancy and Power before Roe v. Wade opened at the Kansas Union Gallery yesterday. The exhibit, sponsored by the Student Union Activities Fine Arts Committee, is arranged on a large chess board, with women portrayed as pawns. The clergy, psychiatrists, white males and police officers are represented by the more powerful bishop, king, knight and rook pieces. The exhibit shares the gallery with another series of photographs called Warnings, which use digitally processed photographs that compare the threats to women's rights to the erosion of rights in Nazi Germany. This series of photographs includes one of women doing the cancan with pictures of the faces of politicians such as George Bush superimposed on their crotches. The exhibit runs until March 21 and will attract attention because it is an important issue that people feel strongly about, said Beatriz Ibarra, SUA Fine Arts Committee coordinator. The exhibit is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Sunday and from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday. Ibarra, Overland Park sophomore, said three Colorado artists—Kay Obering, Catthele Meadows and Kathy Hutton — created the work from the inspiration of a book by historian Rickie Solinger, entitled Wake Up Little Susie: Single Pregnancy and Race Before Roe v. Wade. The American studies department, women's studies department and Student Senate will bring Solinger to speak at 7 p.m., March 12 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Ibarra said. Hutton, a sculptor, said she worked on the project because if people were to forget about the history of illegal abortions, there was a danger that abortion would become illegal again. "It's something people need to be reminded of, like the Holocaust," she said. But some KU students had a problem with art of such a controversial nature coming to the University. "It shouldn't be spending money or taking sides over an issue people are getting killed over," said Steve Dannenwerth, Campus Christian volunteer and Gardner junior. But Ibarra said, "The SUA isn't taking any sides." Ibarra said the committee selected the exhibits because they were inventive, and the abortion issue was an important part of women's history. SUA paid $1,750 to display the works, Ibarra said. name anrist, the gallery guard for the exhibit, said 114 people had visited the display from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.yesterday. "I believe all art is a distortion of reality," said Phil Stilwell, Lawrence senior. Rather than resort to emotional appeals, people should express the rational issues on both sides of the debate, Stilwell said. Some students who saw the exhibit weren't sure whether art was an appropriate way to express views about abortion. Structures and prints expressing views about abortion and reproduction stand in the Kansas Union Gallery. The artists 'works reflect opinions about women's right to choose. Wanted: outstanding women Six $300 awards to be given; deadline to apply is March 20 By Susanna Löff Kansan staff writer Women's History Month The Commission on the Status of Women is looking for a few good women. The commission, a student group working to advance educational opportunities for women and to recognize their contributions, is searching for nominees for its Women's Recomposition Program. Renee Speicher, co-chairwoman of the Commission on the Status of Women, said the purpose of the program, which was started in 1970, was to honor women for their contributions to the University or to society at large. ing non-traditional and international women students and outstanding women teachers and staff members. The group is accepting nominations until March 20. Forms are available at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. Six students will be selected by a committee of female students, staff and faculty. The winners will receive $300. Awards given to teachers, staff members or women who have made historic contributions to humanity are Women's History Month events and activities Several events will be arranged in honor of Women's History Month. The following are some of the events being planned: Contributing to the World's Work, 7 to 9 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Pregnancy and Power: Women's Struggle Over Time, 7.30 p.m. March 12 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Patricia Wheeas Gaston, assistant international editor of the Dallas Morning News and co-winner of a 1994 Pulitzer Prize, will speak at 7 p.m. March 14 at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. *Women Make the Best Friends, 7 to 9 p.m March 12 at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.* A book fair will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. March 19 at the Jahawk Room in the Kansas Union. Adam Wolinetz, Columbus, Ohio, sophomore, questioned whether scholarships available only to women were fair. Women's History Month Celebration, 7 p.m. March 21 at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. honorary and do not include cash prizes. "If women want to be just as equal as men, then they ought to start doing a thing for men also," Wolinetz said. 25% OFF MEG-INSTITUTE All New Releases with New Selections TODAY! Just look for the section with the top-green logo. All 3/4 street hall lifespan soh through 3/11. KIEF'S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046 6A Friday, March 1, 1996 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sunday Dinners that'll remind you of home without all the nagging Try one of our mouth-watering Tex-tro Sunday favorites • Mama's Meat Loaf with real mashed potatoes & green beans. • Chicken Fried Steak (Lunch size) with our scratch made country gravy. Only $4.95 ea. Sundays - after 4:00 p.m. with student or faculty ID Also, check out Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy or Hump Night Wednesday Specials for great deals on great food. A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont (Doesn't all this make you hungry? Then why aren't you here yet!) 房屋 Only $4.95 ea. Willie C's CAFE Also, check out Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Durger & Beer Buy or Hump Night Wednesday Specials for great deals on great food. R.Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont Sundays-after 4:00 p.m. with student or faculty ID (Doesn't all this make you hungry? Then why aren't you here yet!) KU Pre-Occupational Therapy Club Free CPR Classes Wednesday March 6, 1996 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Jack Ellena Nissan Dealership Call 843-7777 to sign up Questions! Call Debbie 841-5958 Bus-stop shooting leaves girl dead The Associated Press ST.LOUIS — A teen-ager waiting at a school bus stop with a pistol began firing after the bus doors swung open yesterday. The teen-ager killed a pregnant 15-year-old and wounded the driver before running away. The baby was in critical condition. Dozens of police officers searched the city's north side for the gunman, who was believed to be 16 to 18 years old. Police were unsure of a motive. Police also were uncertain whether Kyunia Taylor, who was sitting in the first seat inside the door on her way to school, had been targeted or was shot at random. The shooting took place shortly before 7 a.m. when the small bus carrying the driver and three students pulled up to its regular stop. When the door opened, the gunman asked if the bus was going to Beaumont High School. The driver said yes. "He shot the bus driver and then began firing at the bus," said Tom Geiser, police representative. "We don't believe he actually ever got on the bus." Richard Lanemann, the 60-year-old bus driver, was in serious condition with three gunshot wounds. Two bullets struck Taylor, a ninth-gradeer, in the chest. She was dead on arrival at the hospital. Doctors delivered her baby by Caesarean section. The 3-pound girl appeared to be one-to-three months premature. "The fact that the mom had been dead for a period of time meant that although the baby's heart may have continued to beat, there was no oxygen going to the baby or to the baby's brain," said Timothy Buchanan, the doctor who delivered the baby. "The baby's outcome is in doubt." At the school, halls were mostly vacant yesterday morning. A crying girl was escorted to an office by two adults. Security was already tight — all students must pass through a metal detector each day — but it appeared that movement also was being restricted. Floyd Crues, Beaumont's principal, announced Taylor's death on the public address system. "At the moment we have our counseling crisis management staff in place to deal with the students and staff," Crues said. Crues said that Taylor had entered school in September, and that few people knew she was pregnant. The shooting happened in a highcrime area. Many of the family apartment houses have iron bars on the windows. A home partially gutted by fire stands near the intersection where the shooting occurred. Ron Henderson, police chief, said the investigation wouldn't stop at catching the gunman. "Were going to really look at this and see what we can do to better protect students," he said. "We are just not going to have folks attacking these school buses. We're just not going to have it." U.N. report accuses Cuba of violations The Associated Press GENEVA — Cuba, under fire for downing two U.S. planes, took another blow yesterday when the United Nations accused it of widespread human rights violations. In a 37-page report written before Cuba shot down the planes on Saturday, U.N. investigator Carl-Johann Groth described a persistent pattern of abuse dominated by the imprisonment and harassment of Fidel Castro's opponents. But in a blunt critique of Washington, he said that friendly persuasion, not punishment, was the way to change Castro's economic and political policies. The U.S. trade embargo against Cuba, he said, is a relic of the Cold War. Much of the report is based on testimony from Cuban exiles in the United States. The Cuban government, which denies charges of persecution, has refused to let Groth into the country and says the U.N. investigation is a result of U.S. political pressure. The estimated 100,000 to 200,000 prisoners in Cuban jails are subjected to appalling conditions, crammed into rat-infested cells with little food and medicine, Groth wrote. About 1,500 of these prisoners are believed to be political detainees, he said. Four people in police custody died from suspicious circumstances in 1994 and 1995, he said. The report cited testimony from an unidentified priest who accused Cuban authorities of starving prisoners and then letting them go home emaciated so others could see them and think twice about crossing the government. Intimidation of opponents takes various forms, Groth said. Some people lose their jobs. Others face discrimination in finding housing and in the workplace. Freedom of expression and assembly are constrained. But Groth noted some positive trends last year, citing Cuba's ratification of an international agreement against torture and its decision to allow visits from some private human rights groups. The report hailed tentative market reforms instituted last year as evidence of a more pragmatic economic policy. "It is vital that the economic transformation in Cuba is gradual, peaceful and without social upheavals ... Without a positive and favorable international climate, this will be much more difficult to achieve," Groth wrote. SPECIAL FEATURES COMING IN THE MARCH KANSAN : Spring Break Hair Care Auto Care The Hill $150 rebate Get a $150 rebate on ANY qualifying Apple® prater when you buy ANY Macintosh Performa® computer. Access Month 7. 99% Off Product @ www.mac.com Mac OS Performance Learn it. Live it. $2062 Color Stylewriter 2400 10pk 3M HD Disks Jayhawk Mouse Pad The Performa 6214 CD Bundle Performa. 6214/75 8/1000/CD Apple Multi-Scan 15" Display AppleDesign Keyboard Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913/864-5690 Third Floor Burge Union 2014 SPRING BREAK CASH FOR YOUR USED CD'S! Trade-in Used CD's Must Be Full Length, No Scratches, and In Original Jewel Box With All Cover Art. Trade Subject to hastings Approval. hastings RENTS CD-ROM TRY BEFORE YOU BUY hastings books · music · video ™ Southwest Plaza 4A Tuesday, March 5, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Aggressive recruiting would help diversify administration The University of Kansas emphasizes hiring minorities for administrative positions and increasing diversity on campus. Hiring practices usually are based upon the qualifications of applicants. The administration should be more diverse, but the entire University would benefit from more aggressive strategies in recruitment. New administrators are hired by a search committee formed at the department or school level. A job description is written by the committee and advertised in professional journals. The committee narrows the list of applicants and eventually decides on a candidate. The committee, however, too often waits for applicants to come to it and hires applicants similar to the standing staff. "If the opening is in a department with a large percentage of women, then a female would have an advantage," said Maurice Bryan, director of affirmative action. "We have to look at a broad spectrum of information." THE ISSUE: Diversity A shortage of minorities exists at the University's administrative level. According to the 1995 faculty/staff demographic report, African Americans account for just two of 31 faculty administrators and 33 of 976 unclassified professionals, who are nonfaculty administrators. The University needs more diversity in the administrative ranks, and it is important for everyone involved in search committees to work harder and dig around the country to find the most qualified applicants. "We should look around harder and be more aggressive in recruitment," Bryan said. "We should get out and advertise and get more qualified applicants into our pool. We shouldn't go after color; we should go after talent." Aggressive recruitment practices would create a stronger, more diverse pool of applicants. JOHN WILSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Boss should praise initiative instead of stoning workers Some things are just set in stone. A move by employees in facilities operations on Feb. 26 did not follow rules that apparently were written on stone tablets. Several stones that were behind the facilities operations shed were moved to the west side of Watson Library and in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. "I was quite irritated and quite upset that there was an improvement made, and I didn't know about it," Oroke said. "I wasn't concerned about the looks." The stones had been sitting behind the facilities building, and someone thought they could be put to better use. The problem with the move was that no authorization was given. Rodger Oroke, director of facilities management, found out about the move by seeing the stones in their new location. Apparently an employee decided to move the stones without asking permission. These stones, however, aren't just any old fossils; they are stones from Old THE ISSUE: Old Fraser stones Fraser Hall. Besides the historical significance, the stones were serving a purpose in their new location. They were making it easier on the landscaping crew. The stones covered up a great deal of area that would need to be mowed if the stones were not there. Instead of waiting to see what people thought of the stones, they promptly were moved back to the storage shed. The rationalization was that the move had not been approved. The stones could have been left where they were until authorization was received. The stones in front of Watson Library and Stauffer Flint Hall added to the atmosphere on campus. The stones were not useful until someone moved them to a new location. Too much concern was given to the hierarchy that had been bypassed. The stones should have been given a chance in their new location. DEBBIE THOMPSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors HEATHER NIEAHUS Business manager KONAN HAUSER Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Campus...Joann Birk Brownell Phillips Editorial...Paul Todd Associate editorial...Craig Lang Attireme...Melanie Moore Sports...Tom Erickson Associate Sports...Gill Potuelle Photo...Matt Pilkower Graphics...Hosh Musser Special sections...Renewal Wire...Tern Trennay Illustration...Micha Leaker Business Staff Campus mgr ... Karen Gorsch Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelys National mgr ... Mark Otkmak Special sections mgr ... Norm Blow Production mgr ... Rachel Cogli Marketing valle ... Heather Valle Marketing director .. Public Relations dir. .. Angelo Adamson Creative director .. Ed Kowlaski Classified mgr ... Bruce Weygarten Internship/oe-pp mgr .. T.J. Clark Between us and them SHAKESPEARE By Leslie Bowyer / Illustration by Tom Nilson B the multi-colored fabric of life. Chances are, if you are a student at the University of Kansas, you have sat through the diversity and tolerance sessions during orientation and have heard the statistics attempting to prove that this institution is an open-minded and accepting atmosphere regardless of race, gender or mainstream religion. The University has spent substantial amounts of money and energy to blow this sunshine at you. And although the approach is admirable and necessary to an extent, it is nothing but surface attempts to address a real problem within our culture. The KU curriculum, whether the administration likes it, still reflects and perpetuates an "us and them" attitude within the classroom. It is the subversive discourse which produces more damage to a society or community than the obvious and reproachable ideologies that remain in the open. --battle. And the experience appears similar for African-American artists. Only two were mentioned, Jacob Lawrence and Henry Ossawa Tanner, and each were signified by race more than talent, an approach that aids in stimulating the "token" message for inclusion. Diversity sessions and posters declaring our equality fall short of the real message that needs to be sent to the population. The real message is that we, regardless of race or gender, matter to the cultural heritage of this nation. The dialogue may say that every person is equal, but the under- The reason for the current attitudes on campus is understandable. It is much easier to wear the coat of political correctness than change the entire body of thought and approach. A person can tell you he is not a racist, yet still believe, but never say, that African Americans are intellectually inferior. Although this may not be the case with the true feelings of the University, it is the message the University gives to students. y now we all know the routine. It takes all colors to make the rainbow, diversity enhances our experience, we are all fibers in --lying discourse, within the context of the classroom, still reflects an attitude of acceptance only for Caucasian men and a sparse amount of Caucasian women. The truth, however, is the opposite. There is a plethora of worthy African-American authors capable of standing up to the Caucasian-dominated field, but they have not been canonized by the establishment and therefore are ignored. It is more than a shame — it is a direct insult that hundreds of English students never have studied such vital figures as Langston Hughes, Alex Haley, James Baldwin, Claude McKay, Alice Walker, Maya Angelou, Claude Brown, W.E.B. DuBois or even the 1993 Nobel Prize for Literature recipient, Toni Morrison. Canonization of worthy artists and intellectuals is possible. Since the full swing of the feminist movement of the 1970s, more women are represented in the overall curriculum. There was a time when Virginia Woolf, Mary Shelley and Kate Chopin were not typical college subjects. It would seem unusual today for a liberal arts graduate to never have encountered these authors, yet 30 years ago that was the norm. Such acceptance of African-American, Native-American, Hispanic-American and Asian-American voices into the dialogue and discourse is attainable, easier than is probably imagined, and to my optimistic sensibilities, inevitable. History of art courses equally are guilty of exclusion. An American art class begins with the Puritans, which completely oversteps a still-thriving genre dating to prehistoric eras: Native-American and indigenous art. The message is that there was no heritage, no America, until the Freake Limner painted his first ill-executed canvas, an obvious ideology that has helped fuel the discrimination and unacceptance Native Americans still These vacancies reveal the understandable need for an African-American Studies department, yet it seems unfortunate that we are forced to that point. The exclusion of African-American participants of history from mainstream history courses leads to the feeling of "us vs. them" as well as a confusing message from the university body. We all are Americans, the barrage of information tells us, yet they are different than me, and to learn about their experience, I must go outside the realm of American discourse to an African-American approach. It is obvious why we all need to be involved in one approach, one dialogue, one combined and balanced history. Both English and art history courses thoroughly overlooked and rejected the Harlem Renaissance of the post-World War I years. In four years of English classes, including American Literature II, I never have been assigned to read the work of an African-American author, except Toni Morrison in a class focused on her. James Baldwin's work was on one syllabus, but was overlooked, never assigned and eventually dropped because of time constraints. The reason for such exclusion is ingrained in our psyche and regurgitated by many of us without thought. That's just the way it was; there are no prominent African-American authors because our culture never allowed them to write. This excuse also is constantly used in the subject of women's literature and art. --dents who have remained informed about the restructuring as it has progressed and of the possible results to graduate students, likewise had a voice in the forum. Hemenway not only panelist at forum LETTERS TO THE EDITOR First, the forum was co-sponsored by two graduate student advocacy groups, the Graduate and Professional Association and the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition. Both of these groups are concerned about administrative changes that could jeopardize the Strait's article turned a dialogue into a monologue by focusing almost exclusively on Chancellor Robert Hemenway's remarks. I write with two important clarifications. Jason Strait's Feb. 28 article about the forum that graduate students held regarding the University restructuring and its effect on graduate students misrepresented the forum and its purpose. University's emphasis on graduate education. These two groups worked together to publicize this event and put together the panel. Second, regrettably missing from Strait's article were remarks made by panelists other than Hemenway. The article makes it appear that Hemenway' field questions alone; in fact, I called on people in the audience and the questions were answered by the panelists, sometimes in turn — not by the Chancellor exclusively. Ruth Hillars and Sara Martin both are advocates for graduate education whose remarks dealt cogently with the possible day-to-day ramifications of the restructuring, whereas Hemenway's remarks tended to focus on the larger administrative framework. Renee Specher and Jay P. Schafer, both graduate stu While I realize that having Hemenway speak is big news, the bigger message needs to get out as well. The Graduate and Professional Association and Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition are glad Hemenway agreed to sit on the panel — who could better comment on the restructuring than the person who knows it best? But he was not alone. The other panelists' contributions were just as crucial and deserved comment. Karen Hellekson Lawrence graduate student How to submit letters and guest columns Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 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 page editor, at B64-8610. cust columns: Should be double spaced, typed and fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. HUBIE BUMP! DON'T DO IT, MAN! DON'T DO IT, MAN!" WELL SOMEBODY'S GOT TO!!! By Greg Hardin EXCUSE ME, I'VE JUST GOT TO TELL YOU - YOU GUYS ARE SO ALTERNATIVE! IT MUST TAKE A TON OF EFFORT TO SHOW PEOPLE THAT YOU DON'T CARE WHAT THEY THINK!! HEY, WHERE CAN I GET MY EYEBROW PIERCED?? APPARENTLY, ALL OVER MY FOREHEAD. DUDE! YOU LOOK SO ALTERNATIVE! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 1. 1996 7A Cancer research gives hope The Associated Press NEW YORK — Scientists used a single dose of a gene to wipe out human breast cancer tumors in some mice and extend the lives of others with the disease. Dawn Willis, director of research communication at the American Cancer Society, said that it was a major step forward toward developing a new treatment for breast cancer. The treatment, which involves injecting a normal version of the gene BRCA1, eliminated tumors in two of the five mice tested. But scientists don't know if the mice were cured or still had undetectable traces of cancer. BRCA1, when defective, causes an inherited susceptibility to breast and ovarian cancers. The new work gives evidence that the normal BRCA1 lets cells make a protein that suppresses breast and ovarian cancer. Scientists also found evidence that cells secrete this protein. If this is true, although previous research suggests otherwise, scientists might be able to develop drugs that mimic its suppressing ability and use them to treat breast and ovarian cancer, said researcher Jeffrey Holt, M.D. "I'm excited about the possibility," he said. Holt presented the study in the March issue of the Nature Genetics journal with Roy Jensen, M.D. and others at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine in Nashville, Tenn., Mary-Claire King of the University of Washington in Seattle. King said a BRCAI-based treatment would not replace surgery but would supplement it. Barbara Weber, director of the breast cancer program at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, said the results made her optimistic about developing a BRCA1-based drug or gene-implantation technique that could fight cancer. But she said that much more work had to be done before either approach could be tested in people. For the research, scientists implanted mice with human breast cancer cells taken from a noninherited case of the disease. As in most such cases, the cells produced abnormally low levels of BRCA1 protein. Two weeks later, after the cells had become tumors, five mice were injected with a virus to ferry copies of a normal BRCA1 gene into the cancer. Five other mice got a virus de-signed to plant damaged cop-ies of the gene. The mice that got the damaged copy died of the cancer less than two weeks after the treatment, with an average survival of about nine days. But those that got the normal gene lived 15 to 41 days,with an average of 24 days. Two animals that got the normal gene died of other causes and showed no trace of tumor at death. The three other animals showed tumors that were much smaller than those found in the mice receiving the damaged gene. Only one of the three probably died of the cancer. The reasons for the other deaths are not known. But BRCA1 did not keep colon and lung cancer cells from forming colonies. Researchers found that breast and ovarian cancer cells implanted with a normal BRCA1 gene in laboratory dishes did not grow into colonies as they otherwise would. Holt said the findings fit with the idea that BRCA1 protein suppressed cancer by being secreted and then acting on cells from the outside, which suggested a possibility for drug development. External substances act on cells by attaching themselves to specific receptors on cell surfaces, and may be receptors for the protein are found only on breast and ovarian cancer cells, he said. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! 842-0000 R Build a Beautiful Body B 50% OFF ENROLLMENT V. I.P. Membership $20 per month for students, faculty and KU staff NEW BULBS Learn to Fly Lawrence Air Services Instruction•Charter Service•Rental BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424 925 Iowa Offer expires March 12, 1996 Buy 10 tans Get 10 tans FREE for $30 HIV-1e has been detected in only a few Americans, but Essex said if it spreads here, heterosexual women might be at even greater risk. $64 Now until the end of the semester Tan & Exercise until midnight March 11-14, 18-20 the The HIV-1e, from heterosexual patients in Thailand, grew much faster and to much higher levels in Langerham's cells than the U.S. strain did, he found. Fauci, the government's top AIDS expert, said that was probably an extreme scenario, noting there are many differences between Thai and U.S. women that also influence HIV's heterosexual spread. Interested in a unique living arrangement? Essex decided to see if the two subtypes equally penetrate different immune cells, known as Langerhans' cells, that line the vagina. HILLEL HOUSE There are different subtypes of HIV. One version, HIV-1e, is most common in parts of Asia and Africa, where 90 percent of HIV cases are attributed to heterosexual contact, Harvard University's Max Essex said. Homes for Sale HOUSE may be right for you! Call 864-3948 or stop by the Hillel Office in the Organizations and Activities Center in the Kansas Union for an application. The deadline to apply is MARCH 8, so act quickly! Located at 940 Mississippi, the Hillel House is close to campus affordable and a great opportunity for Jewish living. But the study helps researchers understand yet another mechanism the fatal virus uses to get inside the body, Fauci said. HIV type worse for U.S. women WASHINGTON — Researchers have discovered how a strain of the AIDS virus penetrates a woman's cervix, possibly helping explain why the disease spreads faster in certain women abroad than it has yet here. Government figures show HIV infections already are growing fastest among women. The Associated Press. The discovery, published today in the journal Science, doesn't mean U.S. women have any less to fear from HIV, said Anthony Fauci of the National Institutes of Health. Here, HIV first spread through homosexual contact and drug use, and heterosexually transmitted cases now account for some 10 percent of infections, he said. The most common U.S. subtype is HIV-1b. ... Barefoot Jewana $1 DRINK SPECIALS Hair Experts Design Team 5 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) Holiday Pizza 5th & Iowa 841-6886 SPRING BROKE? $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. SPRING BROKE? $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. For more information call 1.800.231.2222. Don't let this spring leave you broke and left out of all the fun. Go anywhere Greyhound $ goes for a maximum round trip fare of $129. For a limited time only, from February 26th until April 15th, students who show a valid student ID can travel to any of our 2,400 destinations. So this spring, take your break on Greyhound. H Go Greyhound. and leave the driving to us. http://www.greyhound.com ©1996 Greyhound Lines, Inc. Some restrictions and limitations may apply. Price subject to change without notice. Easter blackout applies from April 6th - April 8th February 29-March 2,1996 Concerts nightly at 7:30 p.m. Lied Center THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29 KU JAZZ FESTIVAL Vocal Jazz Night Vocalists Kevin Mahogany and Lisa Henry with the KU Jazz Singers and KU Jazz Ensemble I FRIDAY, MARCH 1 Combo Night Bela Fleck and the Flecktones KU Jazz Combo I Daily an p SATURDAY, MARCH 2 Big Band Night Toshiko Akiyoshi with KU Jazz Ensemble I Washburn University Jazz Ensemble I Daily events include over 70 outstanding high school and college groups from throughout the Midwest performing in an educational setting. For a daily schedule, call 864.3436. Reserved seat tickets for the nightly concerts are available through the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 913.864.3982; Lied Center, 913.864.ARTS; SUA Office, 913.864.3477; VISA/MasterCard are available for phone orders. Tickets are also available through all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers or call 913.234.4545 or 816.931.3330: In Lawrence, Ticketmaster outlets are at HyVee, Music for Less, and Streetside Records. R.T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRELS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 Planned Parenthood. have questions... If you Planned Parenthood. We can answer your questions about birth control, STDs, pregnancy, AIDS. 1-800-230-PLAN 1420 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Bottlerock 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Mar. 1 ButterGlory The For Carnation T-Shirt Sat. Mar. 2 Frog Pond The What Glves TV Fifty Mon. Mar. 4 St. Patrick's Day Parade Benefit Tues. Mar. 5 The Bottlerockets Michael McDormott COMING EVENTS 3/9 The URGE 3/16 Scroat Bolly 3/17 CIV 3/19 Ian Moore 14 A NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday. March 5. 1996 5A Train ignites; town evacuated The Associated Press WEYAUWEGA, Wis. — Burning propane spewed from wrecked railroad tank cars yesterday, threatening to blow additional cars loaded with the fuel and keeping the town's entire population away from their homes. No injuries were reported. "This is about as serious as it can get," emergency management official Paul Thomsen said. "A detonation would be catastrophic." Throughout the morning, the leaking gas blazed in a 200-foot wall of flames. At times, the light of the fire was visible up to 13 miles away in New London. During the afternoon, however, a snowstorm obscured the inferno from view. Firefighters were pulled back to let the fire burn. Thirty-seven cars of a 81-car Wisconsin Central Ltd. freight train derailed just before dawn in this east-central Wisconsin city. As the cars piled up, one of the train's 15 propane tank cars exploded, destroying a nearby feed mill and forcing the evacuation of 1,700 people from the town and two nearby nursing homes. Knight-Ridder Tribune The 15 tank cars were loaded with a total of 1 million pounds of propane, shipped liquefied and under high pressure, Thomson said. Three of them apparently were leaking and feeding the fire started by the tank that exploded, said Wisconsin Central representative Bob Jones. Authorities said they were concerned that other propane tank cars might explode. If all the tanks Weyauwega: Train details, propane tanker explodes 0 60 Miles Wisconsin Stevens Point Green Bay Minnesota Milwaukee Madison Illinois ronimental pollutant rather than a fire danger and was not leaking, Jones said. Susan Nowak was making coffee at her home a few hundred yards from the tracks when the train derailed just before 6 a.m. "This is about as serious as it can get. A detonation would be catastrophic." Paul Thomson "I heard what I thought was thunder. Then the whole sky turned orange or red. It was just like a bomb. I opened the door. It was intense heat," she said. Russ Barker pulled up at a stop sign about 500 feet away in time to watch the derailment start with a detonated, the blast could shatter windows more than a mile away, said Thomsen, president of Risk Management Planning, a company hired by the state emergency management division. Waupaca County Sheriff's Department representative Mary Robbins said officials also were concerned that fertilizer stored nearby could catch fire. In addition, a natural gas pipeline serving the area was shut down as a precaution. shower of sparks Two cars carried sodium hydroxide, but that was considered an envi- "One of the cars exploded. The rest of the train kept piling into it," he said. "Flames flew probably like 200 to 300 feet in the air." Emergency management official Barker said he felt the heat, and a woman in a car behind him said her vehicle moved. "It was scary. It was time to get out of there," Barker said. Jones said the train was headed from Stevens Point to Neenah. Gary Sywertsen, director of the Waupaca County Hazardous Materials Team, said the 1,700 people evacuated included about 200 people at the Weyauwega Health Care Center and Lakeview Manor nursing homes just outside town. Terry Macho, public relations chairman for the Wisconsin Propane Gas Association, said unburned propane fumes generally dissipate quickly and do not make people sick. Comparison to executioner highlights Kevorkian trial PONTIAC, Mich. — Surprising his own lawyer with his choice of words, Jack Kevorkian likened The Associated Press naderly today an executioner whose duty is to "implement justice." Defense attorney Geoffrey Fieger, seeking to dispel the image the P. M. D. Jack Kevorkian "Not at all," Kevorkian replied in his second day on the stand at his assisted-suicide trial. analogy had created, quickly asked if Kevorkian feels he is an executioner. A key question in the trial is whether he intended to kill when he helped two people die by breathing carbon monoxide in 1993. Michigan's assisted-suicide law, now expired, exempts someone who gives medication or procedures that may hasten death as long as the intent is to relieve pain or discomfort, not to cause death. "When an executioner pulls the switch on the electric chair, is his wish to kill a human being?" Kevorkian asked. "Or to fulfill his duty to ... implement justice and uphold the law? What's his aim?" Kevorkian has maintained that as a doctor he has a moral duty to help his patients end their suffering, even if the only way is to end their lives. He could get up to four years in prison on each Ali Khalili and Merian Frederick died a month apart in a suburban Detroit apartment rented by Kevorkian. Khalili had bone cancer; Frederick had Lou Gehrig's disease. and rushed to judgment about their conditions without consulting their other doctors. In both cases, Kevorkian said, death was foreor-dained and imminent. Under his attorney's questioning Friday and yesterday, Kevorkian tried to portray himself as a careful "obbitiatrist" who accepts a patient for suicide only after much scrutiny. "When an executioner pulls the switch on the electric chair, is his wish to kill a human being?" Jack Kevorkian Medically assisted suicide doctor Prosecutors have suggested that Kevorkian did not fully explore other options with his patients "Their concern was how much more pain they had to endure before death," he said. Kevorkian said that once a patient decides against suicide, he no longer offers his services, even if the patient changes his or her mind. death from a debilitating, painful cancer. He disputed testimony that Frederick appeared depressed before she died, and said all her relatives agreed she was of sound mind. Khalili, he said, showed some anxiety, but that was to be expected in someone Shoe exchange offers great fit PHOENIX — When his left leg was amputated three years ago because of complications from diabetes, Patrick Hogan's need for shoes changed forever. "This is a gift from heaven," said Hogan, admiring five right-footed dress, casual and athletic shoes, size 13-D, that he picked out at the exchange's Phoenix headquarters. "They're all brand new, never been on anyone else's foot." Since 1943, tens of thousands of people with two different-sized feet — or, like Hogan, only one foot — have looked to the nonprofit National Odd Shoe Exchange. The exchange's cramped offices overflow with 1 million shoes donated by more than two dozen manufacturers. The organization counts 17,000 members in the United States and Canada, most of whom have mismatched shoe sizes because of disease, injury or birth defects. No store would sell him just one shoe, so he resigned himself to paying full price for a pair and tossing the left one into the growing pile at the back of his closet. Members shop for shoes for free at the organization's headquarters or order by mail, paying only the shipping costs. The retired radio announcer's luck changed when he came across the National Odd Shoe Exchange while thumbing through the phone book. The exchange fits the hard-to-fit, from a 2-year-old toddler in Arizona with a clubfoot to size 17 athletic shoes for a strapping 13-year-old boy in Ohio. Depending on their ages, members pay a one-time registration fee of $15 or $25, plus $10 or $15 a year. The fees are waived for children under 5, adults 75 and older and people who cannot afford to pay. "We've had people come in and say, 'I don't think you can help me, but I wear an adult size 7 on my right foot and a children's size 1 on my left,'" said Jeanne Sallman, the exchange's director. "They're in tears when they leave with those shoes." The Associated Press Many of the shoes are manufacturers' overstocks. Some have slight defects, but most are in perfect condition. There are rows upon rows of different styles, from Nike Air models to Joan & David black pumps, handmade in Italy, the $229 price tag still attached. Sallman, 54, knows firsthand how hard it is for the estimated 10 percent of Americans with mismatched feet to find shoes. Childhood classmates called her a web-footed freak because a congenital condition left her right foot two and a half sizes smaller than her left foot. She has been a member since her mother saw an interview with the exchange's founder Ruth Feldman on "Art Linketter's House Party" in 1953. In 1983, Feldman persuaded Salman to take over the organization. SOLAR CELL ENERGY SYSTEM REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 DICKINSON Dickinson 6 821 KINGS 2339 South Easlewis Sat-Sun Fri-Mon-Thurs City Hall ® 1:40 7:40 9:50 Uniforgitable Platinum £12.50 4:15 Dead Man Sleep 1:30 7:00 9:40 Black Shield $12.50 4:40 Broken Arrow ® 1:40 4:30 7:20 9:50 Muffpunt Treasure Island £1.50 4:15 7:20 9:40 Up Close and Personal £1.50 4:15 7:20 9:40 Before and After £1.50 4:30 7:10 9:30 $350 Adults Before * Heading * Daddy DICKINSON THEATER B41 6005 Dickinson 6 2330 Southdown Dr Crown Cinema BEFORE & PM. ADULTS $3 00 (UNITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3 00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5401 Mr. WongP013 5:00 Leaving Las VegasR 7:15, 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841 5191 Down Persisciope$^{913}$ 4.45; 7.25; 9.40 Mary Reilly$^8$ 4.45; 7.15; 9.30 Rumble in the Bronx$^8$ 5.00; 7.30; 9.35 Happy Gilmore$^{913}$ 5.00; 7.20; 9.45 M. Holland's Crush$^8$ 4.45; 7.35 CINEMA TWIN J110/OWA 841 5191 $1.25 Father of the Bride 2nd 5.00; 7.10, 9.20 Babe2d}$ 5:15 Braveheart2f}$ 7:15 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS June March 5 - Thur. March 7 MINA TANNENBAUM TUESDAY 9:30PM WEDNESDAY 7:00PM THURSDAY 10:00PM THE GODFATHER PART III WEDNESDAY 10:00PM THURSDAY 7:00PM WORKSHOP MOVIBRUM LIMIT 5 KANSAS USSIS TRIP WITH SMALL MOVIE CARDS CALL 817-520-SHOW FOR MORE INFO Career Fair March 11, 1996 OLDE, America's Full Service Discount Broker $ ^{SM} $ , is looking for motivated people to establish a career in the stock brokerage business. OLDE offers: 4-12 month paid training program Potential six-figure income Excellent benefits If you possess excellent communication skills, general market knowledge and the desire to excel, see us at the Career Fair on March 11, 1996. If you are unable to attend the Career Fair call: or send resume to: OLDE Discount Stockbrokers National Recruiting 751 Griswold Street Detroit, MI 48226 1 800 937-0606 OLDE DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Member NYSE and SIPC VERDI'S. La Traviata The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lind Center series presents a Covenant Series event The New York City Opera National Company in The tender tragedy of Violetta Valery who sacrifices all for love ♦ Part II ♦ U March 7 &c 8, 8 p.m. The Lied Center of Kansas Lawrence Family Physicians, P.A. are pleased to annouce the relocation of their offices to: The Lawrence Health Plaza* 330 Arkansas Street, Suite 200 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 *Adjacent to Lawrence Memorial Hospital's newly renovated west side entrance For appointments or further assistance please call (913)865-5995 Thomas W. Fullbright, M.D. and Robert A. Wilson, M.D. $ R_{X} $ BIRMINGTON INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE STUDENT SENATE AATYP FORPUS BORN TO TU ARTS Annina, you are her maid. Have you ever seen her so happy? Love is wonderful but one cannot live by love alone. Country house, a month later Violetta, our happiness is complete here in the country. Thank you for renouncing your former life for me. Annina, you are her maid. Have you ever seen her so happy? Love is wonderful but one cannot live by love alone. Wake up. This lifestyle comes with a price. She asked me not to tell but... Violetta has been selling her jewels to keep your lovenest. How could I have been so blind? I will leave for Paris immediately to earn some money. Watch this paper for Part III. Country house, a month later Violetta, our happiness is complete here in the country. Thank you for renouncing your former life for me. NATIONAL AWARDSHIP FOR THE ARTS Will Violeta and Alfredo's love survivor Find out at the Led Center in the New York City Opera's presentation of La Traviata. Tickets on sale at the Led Center Box Office (864-ARTS); all Ticketmaster centers or call Ticketmaster at 913-234-5455. How could I have been so blind? I will leave for Paris immediately to earn some money. UNVEIL THE TRUTH 羅生内 The University of Kansas Press RASHOMON BY FAY AND MICHAEL KANIN 羅生内 BY FAY AND MICHAEL KANIN BASED ON STORIES BY RYUNOSUKE AKUTAGAWA 8:00 p.m.March 8,9,14,15,16 2:30 p.m.Sunday,March 10,1996 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall Reservedessel tickets are on sale in the KU box office; Murphy Hall, 844-3822; Lied Center, 846-NIT5; SUA Office, 842-0971; public 16, KU students; other students and senior citizens 89; JPCC Office, 842-1276. The University Theatre and the KU Department of Theatre and Film will present the Julie Stough Symphony in the Cathedral, which runs the Sunday matinees, March 10. In the Café-Fashion Theatre, the symphonic is open to all ages. The Friday, March 15, performance will be signed for the deal and hand-of-hearing. For a list of other activities related to this production of *Rashomon*, contact The University Theatre at 854-3381. 1. Some students are starting their own businesses and becoming their own boss. Photo illustration by Matt Flickner Story by Jason Strait R Rick Sano knows what it's like to sit behind a desk. He has done it his entire life. But now, instead of writing papers and studying for tests, Sano has a desk piled high with real-world responsibilities. Sano graduated in December from the University of Kansas with a degree in history. He became self-employed, trading his life of higher education for a dose of real-world learning. Sano had planned on going to school for the spring semester to earn a second degree but quickly found it wasn't feasible to run his business and go to school. Sano is one of many KU students, past and present, who have bucked the tight job market and created jobs for themselves. He owns the Bum Steer Delivery, a barbecue restaurant at 925 Iowa St. He said being accountable for his business, employees, profit-margin and finances has both positive and negative results. Sano said that life out of college was full of eye-opening challenges distinct from what he called the "cocoon-like atmosphere" of college life. "These things are real," he said. "It's not like class, where you can sort of let things slide and get the job done in an effective manner. It requires a tremendous amount of dedication, and it's very easy to become unprofitable with a lack of effort." But for those students who have smaller self-employment goals in mind, school and a business can go hand in hand. Bryce Billings, Lawrence junior, has maintained several business ventures while going to school. He said he had found the experience to be positive and profitable. With his brother, Billings is the co-owner of the "Shaved Ice" stand downtown in front of the Antique Mall, 830 Massachusetts St. The stand is open only in the summer, but Billings has year-round responsibilities. Billings also owns his own house and rents some of the rooms during the semester. Billings had some advice for prospective business owners. "Don't take it too seriously," he said. "You have to find a happy medium between making a buck and having fun with it. If you take it too seriously, it just won't seem worth it." Malinda Bryan, assistant director at the University's Small Business Development Center, 734 Vermont St., said that the student who aspired for self-employment should have a plan. "It all starts with being responsible, setting goals and gathering the information to see if it's feasible for you at this time," Brvan said. Bryan said one of the biggest obstacles for prospective business owners was obtaining resources such as loans. But a student with a plan and the right resources could become a success. "They have the youth and the drive that you need to work 60 hours a week and be successful," she said. "It's easier for someone that age." "I hate working for other people," Billings said. "But if I have a vested interest in something, I'll show up for it." Although age is a factor, there is something else that drives these young entrepreneurs. Another self-employed student, Joe Suber, Topeka senior, said he felt the same wav. "I find myself not being motivated to work for other people," he said. "There is a lot less risk working for someone else." He said that owning a business was rewarding because he could use his ideas. "Working for others, you just feel frustrated," he said. Suber, who also rents out a house that he refurbished, founded Joe's Mowing, a lawn care service he has operated for the past two summers. Although running a business is Suber's ideal occupation, he found the responsibility of owning his own business to be almost more than he could handle at times. "People expected me to take care of their lawns," he said. "I couldn't just call my employer and say, 'Sorry I can't come in today.' I had to be there." Sano, who said he worked about 70 hours a week at the Bum Steer, related to that sense of responsibility. "It's a change that puts someone who was once in the business of academic learning into a business of their own that demands an education of a different kind." he said. "My advice to people: Don't expect your experience in the classroom to provide all of the knowledge needed for something like this." Sano said. "Common sense, dedication are the two main things any person has to have to succeed in business." Tonight March 1,1996 Butter Glory with the For Carnation and T-Shirt, 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5-$6 Hill topics —De La Soult with Lali Pill Kids, 9 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $12.50 Mike Finkham with Kelly Hunt, 9:30 p.m. at the Grand Emporium, 3832 Main, Kansas City, Mo. Cover charge. Debbie Davies, 9:30 p.m. at the Grand Emporium. Cover change. — Frog Pond with The What Gives and TV Fifty, 9 p.m. at the Bottlemen, Cost: $4-$5. — Hadden Sayers, 9 p.m. at the Grand Emporium. Cover charge. Page 8A Monday The Menace, 9:30 p.m. at the Grand Emporium. Cover charge. Tomorrow Tuesday - The Bottlerockets with Michael McDermott, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $5-$7. — The Presidents of the United States of America, 9 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 633 Massachusetts St. Sold out. Guitar Shorty, 8:30 p.m. at the Grand Emporium Cover charge. — Turquiose Sol with Mop, 9 p.m. at The Granada Cost: $3-$4. The Ruzburns with Gren. 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $5-$6. - Itals, 8:30 p.m. at the Grand Emporium, Cover charge. Wednesday Thursdav —Vitreous Humor with Compound Red and Sideshow 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $4-$5. —Monkey Meet, 8:30 p.m. at the Grand Emporium. Monday Meet: 8:30 p.m. at the Grand Emporium. Cover charge. The Philosopher Kings self-titled (Columbia). Every time rock n' roll starts to become predictable, it fades away. it finds new ways to reinvent itself. we're the Philosophers Kings Its newest manifestation, apparently, is lounge music. Bands such as Morphine, Love Jones and Ben Foldie Five have created a guitar-less sound that takes the best atmosphere from the Vegas lounges and spices it up with rock n' roll attitude. This release from Canada's Philosopher Kings is no different. Catchy lyrics surround the band's thick piano and organ sound, and an upright bass adds a percussive foundation. My only beef with the album is the inclusion of an awk- HOME ALIVE Top: Philosopher Kings Above: Home Alive Right: 2PAC that, the songwriting is better than average and the production quality is great. Watch for the first single, "Turn My Head Around," to get a little attention from the Lazer and maybe even MTV. KJHK has been spinning the disc in rotation for a couple of weeks already, so if you are curious, call and ask them to play it. It is a sure-fire way to make your martini or late-night cigarette taste a little bit better. Overall, out of ten: 7 ward cover of Bob Dylan's classic Doggystyle and Murder was the "Just Like A Woman." Aside from Case and The Dogg Dogg's Dogg 2PAC All Eye On Me (Death Row/Interscope). Why is it that everything Dr. Dre touches turns to platinum? In 1991, Dre and Sage Knight launched Deau Raw Records to release The Chronic. Since then, they've put out Snop Dogy Dogs Music Review by Robert Moczydlowsky Food. Five years later the bottom line is this: The Dr. Dre and the Death Row staple make the best and most inventive rap music, period. And now Death Row has another disc to brag about. 2PAC's latest opus, a veritable who's of West Coast rap, is appropriately the first double-disc album in rap history. Guest artists include Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg Dogg, the Dogg Pound, Rappin' 4-Tay, members of Jodeci, Danny Boy, George Clinton and Method Man. Amazingly, these guest spots really make the album better. They aren't just cameo appearances or background vocals. Factor in 2PAC's often imitated style and his realistic lyrics, and you get one of the most well-rounded albums heard in a long while. And after spending the the last two years in prison, 2PAC has some real-life basis for his tales. He openly addresses criticism of his lifestyle in "Only God Can Judge Me Now" and subtly condemns the alarming death rate of inner city youth in "Shorty Wanna Be A Thug." On the whole, though, there just might be too much music here to appreciate at once. And the fact that the hugely popular radio mix of "California Love" isn't on the album might annoy the more casual fans (a fantastic remix is inclu- fantastic remix is included). Overall, after a lot of listening and effort: 8 Various Artists Home Alive, The Art tion that finances domestic-violence education, self-defense classes and prevention of racism and gay/lesbian oppression. This two-disc set, featuring 45 tracks from the likes of Nirvana, Jim Carroll, Pearl Jam, Jao Jett and the Blackhearts, the Presidents of the U.S.A. and The Posies, has some of the Northwest's best acts performing some rare and previously unreleased material. In reaction to the crime,which still is unsolved,local artists formed the Home Alive Collective, an organiza- A little word of warning, though, for those of you who aren't down with women's empowerment and Defense (Epic) On July 7, 1983, Mia Zapata, lead singer of the Seattle band The Gits, brutally was raped and murdered while on her way home from a performance. In the increasingly bipolar world of rap music, artists from the East Coast are trying desperately to distinguish themselves unique. Too often groups easily are humped together in generic East Coast or West Coast categories. One act, however, has never had a problem with uniqueness. During the last eight years De La Soul has become the originator of the seat-like trip-hop sound and an influential part of the movement to bring melody and harmony into rap music. Tonight they make a rare Midwest appearance at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Tickets are $12.50 and available at the door. Apple Quickstep's "Party Dream," but the best track in the set is gay, spoken-word artist Bobby Miller's hilarious "Keep Your Mouth Off My Sisters." De La Soul plays tonight Highlights include Soundgarden's "Kyle Petty (Son of Richard)" and the soulful harmonica of Green social issues. The poetry on this disc isn't for you. Then again, maybe you are the people who need to hear it most. Overall: 6 Caroline's Spine Ignore the Ants (Anza Records). Caroline's Spine is a band that plays bar rock, pure and simple. They will never be on the radio, and they likely will never be signed to a major recordlabel. And that's OK. Caroline's spine has an enjoyable sound to drink beer to. They play the Jazzzons on March 7, Overall 5, but this rating will climb drastically after a couple of drinks. 9 1 6A Tuesday, March 5, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Terrorists strike Israel during holiday Celebration in Tel Aviv cut short by fourth attack of suicide bombers The Associated Press TEL AVIV, Israel — In a scene growing horribly familiar, a suicide bomber turned a day of light-hearted Jewish celebration into a nightmare of blood and smoke, killing at least 13 more people in an accelerating terror campaign that struck yesterday in the heart of Tel Aviv. The victims included children in costume and makeup for the holiday of Purim. At least 109 people were wounded in the attack, which left a jumble of shattered bodies and wrecked cars and paralyzed the peace effort. A mounting toll of dead and wounded, the repeated scenes of carnage and the heart-wrenching despair of victims' families fueled a deep upwelling of anger among Israelis. It was the fourth such attack in the country in nine days. A furious, wildly militant mood swept over Tel Aviv, a city known for its generally moderate populace that supports peacemaking with Palestinians and Arabs. The death toll might have been much higher if the bomber, who was on foot when he carried out the attack, had managed to enter a crowded shopping center, authorities said. Israel radio said at least 13 people were killed. As the government met in emergency session at the heavily guarded Defense Ministry complex a mile from the bombing site, crowds outside lit bonfires and shouted "We want war!" and "We want revenge!" Demonstrators shouted "Death to Arabs!" and one man held a sign calling for a final solution against them—paraphrasing the Nazi term for the World War II slaughter of millions of Jews. Some Cabinet ministers even called for strikes in autonomous Palestinian land — a move that would violate the Israel-PLO accords and badly discredit Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat among his people. A grim-faced Prime Minister Shimon Peres, however, said Israel will not surrender to terrorism. "Even this time, with all the pain in my heart, we will come out of this stronger," he insisted. Suicide bomb attack kills at least 13 Leb. Golan Heights Syria Occupied West Bank Jerusalem Baghdad Been Jordan Gaza Strip Israel Egypt 0 30 minutes Miles The attackers. who seek to destroy the Israeli-Palestinian peace process, appear close to achieving their goal and forcing a change in Israel's policy. Until now, Israel reaction to attacks had been primarily defensive and calculated to preserve the peacemaking. Knight-Ridder Tribune In a call to Israel Radio, the Muslim militant group Hamas claimed responsibility for yesterday's bomb- off peace talks. Faced with the possible collapse of his three-year peace gamble, Arafat said he was ready to cooperate fully with Israel in going after Palestinian militants. But he added that he hoped Israel would not act hastily and break "I hope that we will not reward these terrorists," Arafat told reporters in Gaza City. Monday's blast went off outside the Dizengoff Center, the largest shopping center in the Mediterranean metropolis that is the financial and cultural center of Israel. carried out the attack just after 4 p.m. Before exploding the bomb, he had tried to enter the shopping center but appeared to draw the suspicions of policemen stationed at the entrance, according to witnesses. He then turned away toward a crowd of about 20 people around a row of cash machines and detonated the explosive device strapped to his body. "I suddenly heard an absolutely tremendous explosion, and then a cloud of smoke filled the whole intersection," said a woman in her 30s, who gave her name as Michal. "I saw bodies everywhere, pieces of bodies." The bomber was on foot when he Eli Shurany, 39, said he saw a woman and a young girl, about 10 years old, who were killed instantly. "There was one girl with the bottom of her leg blown off, her bone sticking out," Shurany said. An empty baby carriage stood only yards from where the bomb had gone off. A mother pulled her sobbing daughter away, tears streaking the Purim makeup on the girl's face. Ichilov Hospital said it treated four children wounded by the bomb. One young girl was injured by flying glass while shopping with her mother and two sisters. All three girls were in costume. "All her back was full of glass fragments. She was bleeding. She has a hole in her back. It is horrifying." their mother told Israel radio. Many Purim celebrations had been canceled anyway, due to Sunday's bus bombing in Jerusalem. The holiday celebrates the deliverance of the Jews of ancient Persia from a plot to slaughter them. Yesterday's bombing came four months to the day after Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination by a Jewish right-wing extremist, which plunged Israel into gloom but also infused the peace process with unprecedented public support. That has been turned on its head by the four bombings. With three months to go until the May 29 elections, Peres' lead in the polls has been wiped out. The right-wing opposition, whose leaders seek to salvage what they can of Israel's control over the West Bank and Gaza despite the establishment of Palestinian autonomy, appear headed for victory. Serb pleads not guilty of war crimes General refuses to give evidence about Serbian leaders' actions THE HAGUE, Netherlands — A Serb general pleaded not guilty to war crimes charges yesterday, claiming he was facing trial by a U.N. tribunal just because he fought for the Bosnian Serbs. The Associated Press Gen, Djordje Djukic, who was indicted Friday after he refused to give evidence against the Bosnian Serb leadership, faces life in prison if found guilty for his role in the 1992-95 shelling of Sarajevo that killed about 10,000 civilians. "The fact that I appear before this tribunal means that any member of the army of Republika Srp- ska can appear here... I will leave it to the tribunal to solve this dilemma," the 61-year-old Djikic told the court, referring to the Serb entity that comprises 49 percent of Bosnia. He took notes while the indictment was being read. When asked to enter a plea, he said he had not done anything that merited being put in front of the tribunal. Tribunal prosecutors claim Djukic, a senior aide to the Bosnian Serb army commander, Gen Ratko Mladic, coordinated the logistical support behind 31/2 years of Serb artillery attacks on the Bosnian capital. The U.N. court put Djukic in detention after he was extradited to the Netherlands by the Bosnian government, whose forces arrested him when his car made a wrong turn in Sarajevo in January. Djukic called the arrest a kidnap in court yesterday. "I was captured, or kidnapped, "We can only doubt the further objectivity of the international community and all those in its service." Momcilo Krajianik Aide to Radovan Karadzic, Bosnian Serbleader Djikie's lawyer, Milan Vujin, labeled the proceedings a judicial, legal nonsense, saying he believed the tribunal had broken its own rules in indicting Djikie. as a civilian. I was wearing civilian clothes, and I was on a road that was under international control," Djukic said. Vujin said he would study prosecution evidence against the general before deciding what kind of pre-trial motions to file. the presiding judge, Claude Jorda of France, scheduled a closed meeting with prosecution and defense lawyers for March 14. No trial date was set. --- Following Friday's indictment of Djikos, Bosnian Serb military representatives boycotted three of five meetings Saturday in the U.S.-controlled sector of Bosnia. The Serb government condemned the tribunal. "We can only doubt the further objectivity of the international community and all those in its service," said Momcilo Krajisnik, a key aide to Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic. THE NEWS in brief Trial delayed in South Africa The Associated Press DURBAN, South Africa — A judge has delayed opening a trial expected to uncover explosive details about the white minority government's fight to preserve its power. The trial of former Defense Minister Magnus Malan and some of his top generals was to have opened yesterday, but Durban Supreme Court Justice Jan Hugo granted defense lawyers another week to prepare. "My conscience is clear," Malan said after yesterday's hearing. He and 19 other defendants are accused of sending fighters loyal to the Zula nationalist Inkatha Freedom Party on murder missions against anti-apartheid activists, particularly those linked to the African National Congress. Convictions in the case would prove longstanding allegations by President Nelson Mandela and the ANC that white leaders instigated Black-on-Black violence during the apartheid era. White leaders asked Mandela to grant a blanket amnesty for all the defendants but he refused, saying they had rejected previous opportunities to apply for amnesty. R. T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRELS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 GARY FISHER BIKES FROM $335 GARY FISHER BIKES FROM $335 TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1998 ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE! 916 MASS. ST. 841-8642 "Hey! Want A Lot Of Pizza For A Little Dough? Come To My Joint For These Great Deals!" 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We'll send you a complete SRA information kit, plus a free slide calculator that shows you how much SRAs can lower your taxes. Call today-it couldn't hurt. - Stated in Poor's Insurance Rating Analyst, 1995, Lippert Analytical Services, Inc., Lippert-Analytical Data, 1998 (Quarterly). CREP Proposal. The client requested a report on the credit risk of CREP proposals. Send CREP proposal to the address above and exchange, call 1-800-842-2733, or 609, for the CREP proposal. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. Free agent quarterback Neil O' Donnell agreed to a five-year, $25 million contract with the New York Jets yesterday. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY. MARCH 1. 1996 SECTION B 23 Tvler Wirken / KANSAN Kansas junior guard was named the Big Eight Conference women's basketball player of the year Tuesday. "I couldn't believe it," she said. Award comes as total surprise to Tamecka Dixon Junior guard named player of the year Tamecka Dixon was sitting quietly in study hall Tuesday, when she received unexpected news from Javhawk teammate Nakia Sanford. By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter "Nakia came up to study hall screaming and hollering," Dixon said. "That's how I found out." The Kansas junior guard is the winner of the Big Eight Conference women's basketball player of the year award. WEEKEND Sanford, a freshman center, was not joking. The honor has been a welcome "I couldn't believe it," Dixon said. "I thought she was playing with me at first." reward for Dixon, the point guard who has helped guide No. 21 Kansas to an 18-8 record and the finel Big Eight Conference championship. Dixon said she was honored to receive the recognition, but individual awards have never been her goal. "I think this award is a reflection on what this team has accomplished." Dixon said. Dixon leads the Jayhawks, and is second in the Big Eight in scoring at 17.5 points a game. She also finished among the top 10 in the Big Eight in field goal percentage, free throw shooting, assists and steals. In addition, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said that Dixon provided leadership when the team needed it at midseason. "I knew that we just didn't have that leader on the floor, someone who could be an extension of myself, someone the players could respect and listen to," Washington said. "Tamecka came in to let me know that she wanted to be that player, and I think she's been working very hard to do iust that," she said. Matt Flickner / KANSAN This season has been special to Dixon, because of her complete transformation to the point guard position. Dixon, who was a shooting guard until she came to Kansas, now considers herself a true point guard. "I can say that's my natural position now," Dixon said. "I've played it for two years." Washington said she was pleased to see consistency in the coaches voting. Washington said Kansas was surprised last year when point guard Shelley Sheetz of Colorado won the award instead of Angela Aycock of Kansas. For the second consecutive season, the point guard and leader of the regular season champions, was given player of the year. As far as Dixon goes, she said her priorities remain the same. "I don't think there's any way I can feel that this makes up for what I thought Angie earned last year," Washington said. K-STATE 53 WILDCAT KANSAS "The only individual goal I've had was to be consistent with whatever I was doing to help my team," Dixon said. "As far as winning player of the year or anything like that, I never really thought about it." Kansas eager to avenge last year's loss to Sooners Tomorrow's game ends regular season By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter Scot Pollard remembers last year's loss at Oklahoma for all the wrong reasons. Kansas coach Roy Williams throwing a jug across the locker room at halftime. Williams wanting to punch the chalkboard attached to a concrete wall. Oklahoma forward Ernie Abercrombie hitting a three-point goal late in the game that sealed the Jayhawks' fate. The then-No. 1 Jayhawks losing on the same day they were awarded the top ranking. "It's very vivid in my memory as one of my biggest dis- appoint. 41 men's BASKETBALL ments," Pollard said. "It really sticks out in my mind, I guess for negative reasons." Pollard doesn't remember much about one part of the game, though. Kansas guard Jerod Haase dove after a loose ball and ended up in the Oldahoma student section. Williams thought Haase was being touched, charged off the bench and picked up a technical foul. Pollard had his back turned the entire time. "I turn around, and all of a sudden Jacque Vaughn is sprinting the length of the floor after he saw what was going on." Pollard said. "After that, I got really fired up." Kansas sophomore forward Reaf LaFrentz (45) reaches over a Kansas State player for a rebound as junior guard Jacque Vaughn looks on. The No. 3 Jayhawks finish the regular season tomorrow. It wasn't enough to propel Kansas to a victory. Getting a victory in tomorrow's game, which starts at 3 p.m. in Norman, Okla., may not be much easier. "We know we've got a challenge," Williams said. "We know we're going to catch a crowd that's really ticked off." The Sooners will try to rebound after a 89-67 loss Wednesday at Oklahoma State and improve their chances of getting an at-large bid in the NCAA tournament. Although Oklahoma has all the motivation in the world, No. 3 Kansas has to be aware of a leet-down. The Jayhawks won the Big Eight Conference title on Saturday and have virtually secured a ticket to post-season play with a 24-2 record. But the Jayhawks don't foresee any drop offs. "We're staying hungry," Pollard said. "I don't think we're fat and happy by any means. I don't think we're set up for a letdown." Effort has seldom been a problem in Kansas' 26 games or 81 practices this season, Williams said. Concentration may not have been there in all the practices, though. "We have a lot of other commitments beside what is on the basketball court that we need to take care of, whether it's media or academics or whatever," Kansas freshman guard Ryan Robertson said. "Our priorities may get a little lost in the shuffle sometimes." Getting into the NCAA tournament is one priority that hasn't gotten lost, but being a No. 1 seed in the tournament is not of the utmost importance to the Jayhawks. To be a top-seeded team in one of the tournament's four regionals is important to Williams, though, because it means the team has kept winning. "But is it any more important that you're the No. 2 or No. 3 seed once you get in the tournament?" Williams questioned. "I'm not so sure." And he's not sure if winning tomorrow's game is a must for beating a No. 1 seed. "I don't really know, and I really don't care," he said. "I want to win Saturday's game because it's Saturday's game." Roy's boys earn academic honors Kansan staff report The Jayhawks claimed three of the eight spots on the first team. After repeating as Big Eight Conference champions last weekend, three members of the Kansas men's basketball team became repeat champions in the classroom. Junior guards Jerod Haase (3.76 grade point average) and Jacque Vaughn (3.70) and sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz (3.14) were named to the 1996 Phillips 66/Academic All-Big Eight first-team. Vaughn became a three-time first-team member. Also honored from Kansas were freshman forward T.J. Pugh (3.79), freshman guard Ryan Robertson (3.75) and sophomore guard C.B. McGrath (3.75). They were named to the honorable mention team. During Roy Williams' eight years at Kansas, 13 players have been members of the Academic All-Big Eight team. Shoulder injury shouldn't slow Minor Big Eight's leading scorer plans to play against Kansas The Associated Press STILLWATER, Okla. — Oklahoma senior forward Ryan Minor, the Big Eight's leading scorer, missed the final nine minutes of Wednesday night's 89-67 loss to Oklahoma State because of a shoulder injury. The preseason All-American injured his left shoulder when he collided with Oklahoma State's Jason Skaer while chasing a loose ball. He stayed in the game a few moments longer and then left for good with 9:01 remaining. Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson would n't speculate on the severity of the injury. "But is it a concern? A little bit," he said. Minor said he planned to play tomorrow when the Sooners finish the regular season at home against No. 3 Kansas. "Ryan's a tough kid," Sampson said. "Our trainer came up and said he thought Ryan broke a bone in his left hand during the first half. I asked Ryan about it and he said, 'I'm fine.' So I don't know." He scored 12 points a,aint the Cowboys, 10 below his season average. Bitter cold may jeopardize baseball team's first homestand Kansas ready for Iowa if the weather permits By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter The Kansas baseball team has been battling a cold this week, and there's no remedy in sight. The cold front that swept through Lawrence already forced the cancellation of the Jayhawks scheduled home opener against Missouri Western on Wednesday. Today's game against Iowa has been moved to 1 p.m. tomorrow, part of an Iowa has yet to play this year, but Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said the Hawkeyes would be ready. But if the temperatures continue to hover in the 30's or below, the series may be in jeopardy. unexpected opening day doubleheader. Kansas has reason to be excited after getting off to a 5-4 start. Solid starting pitching has been a big reason for Kansas' early-season success. "I think they'll be excited," he said. "I know what they're bringing back. They have good pitching and good hitting. But we'll be excited too." But the Jayhawks will be venturing into some unknown territory this weekend. After senior Josh Belovsky (2-1, 6.08 ERA) starts the first game, freshmen Chris Williams (0-0, 13.97 ERA) and Les Walrond (0-0, 8.59 ERA) will get the next two starts. Both Williams and Walrond have yet to start a game, but Randall said he had his reasons for the move. KU Josh Kliner "Both of these guys are young and have really earned the opportunity to start," he said. "We want to give them a chance to Belovsky will pitch the second game of the Oklahoma series. Randall plans to limit Belovsky's time on the mound this weekend, putting him on a pitch count for his start. Randall said he also wanted to hold senior Clair Baird, who has been Kansas' best pitcher this year, for Tuesday's Big Eight Conference opener at Oklahoma. Kansas senior second baseman Josk Kliner said that although those outside the team might be pleased with the 5-4 record, players and coaches knew there was still more to accomplish. develop." "We haven't done probably as well as we'd like," he said. "But it's good that "Everybody's looking forward to this weekend," he said. "It's great to play in front of the home fans and show maybe we're a pretty good team." 1 we're playing a lot better on the road than last year. We're just doing the little things." Kansas sophomore pitcher Casey Barrett said the team was looking forward to finally playing at home. Kilner said the team's good start hopefully got the attention of Kansas' fans. After three weekends on the road, Randall said he was looking forward to not havin' to get on a bus or plane after Sunday's name. "I hope people come out and see us play." he said. "They should like what they'll see." COLLEGE FOOTBALL Former Nebraska star Christian Peter cited for assault, Page 6. NFL Giants sign Rodney Hampton, Page 6. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1996 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SECTION B Jayhawks trampled in Buffalo stampede No.20 Colorado rolls Kansas left in dust early in second half By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter SALINA — The No. 20 Colorado Buffaloes sent a message last night. After having its three-year reign as Big Eight Conference women's basketball regular season champions ended by No. 21 Kansas, Colorado responded by pounding the Jayhawks 75-47 in the Big Eight Tournament championship game before a crowd of 4,640 at the Bicentennial Center. "I'm really, really thrilled with how our kids played tonight," said Colorado women's basketball coach Ceal Barry. "I felt like our kids had fun tonight." The Buffaloes were led by junior forward Erin Scholz, who finished with 21 points and 7 rebounds on a before the start of the NCAA tournament. night when Colorado clicked on all cylinders. Colorado blew the game wide open in a second half, hitting 19 of 29 shots. "Colorado played an outstanding ballgame," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "When you keep hitting shot after shot like that, it gives you great momentum," said Scholz. "Every time I would turn around after we made a basket, I would look into (senior guard DeCelle Thomas) eyes, she would look at me and we would be like 'Not today, baby!' The loss left Kansas stunned, as the Jayhawks now face a nearly two-week layoff "They forced us to hurry all night.I don't think that we showed very good poise." "Our hearts and minds were there but we just couldn't find it. We look forward to the NCAAs and a shot at another game." Colorado took command of the game early by sprinting out to a 9-3 lead in the first three minutes. Scholz controlled play on the inside by scoring 11 first half points. The Buffalofoals also did an effective job of keeping Kansas from scoring often. The Jayhawks didn't climb into double figures until there was only four minutes left in the half, trailing 20-11. Marion Washington Kansas women's basketball coach Kansas hit only 6 of 22 shots before halftime, just 27 percent. Despite their struggles, the Jayhawks only trailed 27-19 at the break. "Going into the half eight points down, I really thought we could come back, but we didn't," Washington said. However, Colorado quickly closed the door on Kansas with its hot second half shooting. The Buffaloes started the second half on a 14-4 run from which the Jayhawks never recovered. "They forced us to hurry all night," Washington said. "I don't think that we showed very good poise." Scholz said she couldn't remember having as much fun in a game as she did last night. "I don't think I've ever felt this good after a game." Scholz said. Scholz was chosen the tournament MVP. She was joined on the All-Tournament team by her teammates Thomas, and freshman guard Michelle Hasheider. 15 Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon and Nebraska sophomore forward Anna DeForge rounded out the team. Tyler Wirken / KANSAM Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson and junior forward Patience Grayer battle for a rebound last night against Colorado. The Jawahres were defeated by the Buffaloes 75-47 at the Bicentennial Center in Salina. Coaches place their tournament picks They concur at least five should be included By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter The Big Eight Conference should have at least five teams in the NCAA tournament. "It will be a bad day if we don't have five teams," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "If a team goes 7-7 in this league, it ought to be in the NCAA tournament." That is, if the league's coaches had any say in the matter. During their weekly teleconference yesterday, several coaches went as high as six teams in the 64-team field, but they agreed five should be included. Since the NCAA expanded the field to 64 teams in 1985, a Big Eight team with a .500 record in the league or 17 victories against Division I teams has not been left out. Kansas, Iowa State, Oklahoma, Kansas State and Oklahoma State will be tournament bound if that holds true this year. But Missouri and Nebraska, which both fell below.500 in the conference, have 16-13 overall marks. Even though coaches believe five teams deserve a spot, they don't agree about which are locks and which are on the bubble. No. 5 Kansas and No. 23 Iowa State seemed to have bids locked up for several weeks. Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampon hopes his Sooners, winners of four of their last five games, have played their way into the tournament. PARKER Roy Williams "We're a hot team right now," he said. "And we've done something only one other team could do in the conference." That was defeating the Jayhawks. Oklahoma did it Saturday, 85-79, three weeks after Missouri defeated them, 77-73. With those three teams established as NCAA tournament teams, the coaches listed Kansas State, Missouri and Oklahoma State at large possibilities. The Wildcats played a more difficult non- conference schedule than they did in the past, facing Illinois, California and Michigan State. Kansas State coach Tom Asbury said he didn't know how the team's 9-3 record against those non-Big Eight foes would affect K-State's chances. "Hopefully, it won't knock us out of the NCAA tournament," Asbury said. "We have to make a dent in the Big Eight tournament; there's no doubt about that." K-State opens the tournament Friday against Oklahoma State, another team teetering on the NCAA fence. The Cowboys trip to the Final Four last year could help them this year, Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said. "I don't think it's going to hurt us any," he said. "A team's NCAA record over the last five years is important. I just think we have a lot of things going for us that other teams don't." Several all-conference teams were announced yesterday. Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn and sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz landed spots on the all-Big Eight Conference first team selected by league players. The vote, in which players could not vote for their teammates, was conducted by the Kansas City Star. Members of the media that regularly cover the Big Eight also selected six specialty teams. LaFrentz also made the all-improved team while Kansas forward Paul Pierce made the all-freshman team. The all-defense team included Vaughn and backcourt mate Jerod Haase. Two Jayhawks also made the all-bench team — junior forward B.J. Williams and sophomore guard Billy Thomas. For complete listings of the all-Big Eight teams, see page 2B. With Nebraska's 70-66 victory against KState on Sunday, the Big Eight tournament first-round games were set. On Friday, No. 1 seed Kansas will face No. 8 Colorado at 12:10 p.m., followed by No. 4 K-State against No. 5 Oklahoma State at 2:20 p.m. The day's evening session will feature No. 2 Iowa State and No. 7 Nebraska starting at 6:10 p.m. Third-seeded Oklahoma and sixth-seeded Missouri will play the final game at 8:20 p.m. BRIER Softball team loses two games Sunday Kansan staff report The No. 17 Jayhawks lost two games to New Mexico State on Sunday, dropping their third in as many games. Kansas is 11-5 this season. After winning 10 games in a row, the Kansas softball team has started another streak — a losing streak. Kansan staff report In the opening game of the doubleheader, Kansas freshman pitcher Sarah Workman threw a complete game and allowed three runs on six hits. The Jayhawks扛 RBI came off senior Katie Morgan's bat in the sixth inning with the Roadrunners leading 2-0. New Mexico State picked up an insurance run in the bottom of the sixth for the final 3-1 score. New Mexico State jumped on Kansas in the first inning with four runs. The Roadrunners added runs in both the fourth and sixth innings to make the final score 6-2. Kansas got another complete game in the second contest, but senior pitcher Beth Robinson surrendered six earned runs on 10 hits. 'Hawks try to get best of Sooners, again Despite on-field and on-court success, three Kansas teams had shortcomings in the classroom last fall. By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter On-field success doesn't equal classroom win In the opening round of last year's Big Eight Conference Tournament, Kansas beat Oklahoma 2-1 in 12 innings. Jamie Splitterf pitched 11 innings for the Jayhawks and senior cater Ted Meadows drove in the winning run with a two-out single in the top of the 12th. The 1996 Big Eight champion women's basketball team recorded the next lowest GPA of 2.36. The men's basketball team, also Big Eight champions, finished slightly higher at 2.48. The last time the Kansas and Oklahoma baseball teams met, Kansas had one of its more memorable victories. The two teams resume what has become a rather lopsided rivalry at 3 p.m. today when the Jayhawks travel to Norman, Okla., to start a two-game series. Kansas, 5-4, has won 10 of the last 16 between the two teams, and only once in the past six years has Oklahoma, 8-4, held a series edge. The two split six games last season. Kansas attained its success against Sooner team that won the 1995 Big Eight Championship and went to the College World Series, and the 1994 team that won the national championship. In a report on fall semester grade point averages that the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation heard Friday, football had the lowest team GPA of 1.95. That is the lowest mark by the football team since the average was first kept in 1986, and it comes after the team went 10-2 and finished No. 9 in the Associated Press' Top 25 in 1995. Oklahoma coach Larry Cochell said he The men's golf team turned in the best classroom performance with a 3.14 team GPA. Women's track followed closely behind at 3.10. Bobby Randall KU wasn't sure why Kansas has had its number. "They're the toughest team for us in the Big Eight to beat," he said. "I know (former Kansas coach) Dave Bingham did an outstanding job coaching his team and getting them ready to play. Bobby Randall has proven what he can do in this conference, so we can expect another tough series." Cochell said he didn't need to remind his team of last year's tournament loss to get the Sooners ready. "I'm too old for revenge," he said. "I don't get too caught up in it. This team wants to win because it's the series coming up, not because of last year." The Jayhawks open the final season of Big Eight Conference play with a 5-4 record but haven't played in eight days after having four games canceled because of the weather. team was ready to start conference play "We always want to get off to a good start," he said. "But the outcome of our season isn't going to depend on these games. If we start 2-0 or 0-2, it's not going to matter a whole lot because we still have 28 games left." Kansas coach Bobby Randall said the Kansas has already beaten a Top 25 team in 1906. The Jayhawks won two of three games against then-No. 18 Texas two weeks ago. "The real important thing is to play well." Randall said. "We have the confidence now to know that when we play well, we win the games." "I'm looking forward to it," he said. "I feel pretty good about the way I've been throwing, and the team certainly has confidence in our abilities. My job is to go out and throw strikes. As long as I can keep us in the game and the defense does its job, we can win." Belovsky said he was ready for the series. The Sooners starting pitchers are undecided, but Kansas will start senior Clay Baird, 2-0, 5.56 ERA, today and senior Josh Belovsky, 2-1, 6.08 ERA, tomorrow. punk team rec pta. pr AP Top 25 Oklahoma receiving value: George Washington 103, New Mexico 18, Stanford 59, Stanford College 31, Georgia 61, Bradley 20, Dullet 27, E. Michigan 24, California 22, Cedar of Alabama 18, Minnesota 13, Arkansas-Little Rock 7, Oklahoma 8, Tulane 9, Drexel 4, France 4, St. Sara Clan 3, Temple 3, Indiana 2, Montana St. 1, Tuska 1 --- 2R Fridav.March 1.1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Big Eight Conference Men's Standings
ConferenceAll Games
WLPct.WLPct.
x-Kansas St.121.923242.923
Iowa St.85.615198.704
Kansas St.76.538169.640
Oklahoma76.5381611.593
Okla. St.67.462169.640
Missouri67.4621612.571
Nebraska310.2311513.536
Colorado310.2311516.360
Tomorrow's Games Colorado at Iowa State, 12:47 p.m. Kansas at Oklahoma, 3 p.m. Sunday's Games Oklahoma State at Missouri, 11 a.m. Kansas State at Nebraska, 1:05 p.m. End regular season Men's Top 25 Schedule No. 5 Purdue 67, Minnesota 61 No. 7 Cincinnati 71, No. 14 Memphis 66 No. 11 Arionza at Washington State (n) No. 16 Virginia Tech 70, Xavier, Ohio 61 No. 17 UCLA at Oregon State (n) No. 24 George Washington 76, Rhode Island Today's Games No games scheduled Tournament 5 games No. 1 Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt; 6:30 p.m. No. 2 Massachusetts at No. 21 Louisville, p.m. No. 3 Kansas at Oklahoma, 3 p.m. No. 4 Connecticut at Seton Hall, 11 a.m. No. 5 Purdue vs. Northwestland, 7 p.m. No. 6 Villanova at No. 8 Georgetown, 1 p.m. No. 7 Cincinnati at Marquette, 1 p.m. No. 9 Texas Tech vs. Rice, 7 p.m. No. 10 Uttah at Brigham Young, 8:30 p.m. No. 12 Penn State at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. No. 13 Wake Forest at North Carolina State, 12:30 p.m. No. 14 Memphis vs. Tulane, 2:30 p.m. No. 15 Syracuse vs. Notre Dame, 3 p.m. No. 16 Virginia Tech at Dayton, 1 p.m. No. 17 UCLA at Oregon, 4 p.m. No. 20 Iowa at Ohio State, noon No. 22 Wisconsin-Green Bay vs. TBA in MCC first round at Dayton, Ohio, TBA No. 23 IowaState vs. Colorado, 12:45 p.m. No. 24 Georgia Washington at St. Joseph's, 1 No. 23 Iowa State vs. Colorado, 12:45 p.m. No. 24 George Washington at St. Joseph's, 1 p.m. Big Eight Conference Women's Final Standings
ConferenceAllGames
WLPct.WL
x-Kansas113.788188 .692
Colorado95.64312.733
Oka. St.86.571188 .692
Nebraska86.571188 .692
Missouri68.429158 .577
Iowa St.59.357179 .654
Oklahoma410.2311513 .536
-Kansas St 5 9 .357 14 15 .483 x-won regular-season title three Big Eight Conference victories forfeited for seeding purposes 1998 Big Eight Tournament — Salina Tomorrow's Games 4 Nebraska vs. #5 Missouri, noon 1 Kansas vs. #4 Kansas State, 2 p.m. 2 Colorado vs. #7 Oklahoma, 6 p.m. Sunday's Games Colorado-Oklahoma winner vs. Oklahoma State-Iowa State winner, 4 p.m. Boston winner vs. Kansas-Kansas State winner, 29 Colorado-Oklahoma winner vs. Delaware Monday's Game Semifinal winners, 7 p.m., PRIME Women's Top 25 Eared How the top 28 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll rallied Louisiana Tech (24-1) beat southwestern Oklahoma 111-40. Next, vs. Arkansas St. Saturation. 2. Georgia (23-3) did not play, Next; vs. LSU- Mississippi State winner, Saturday. Not play. Next: vs. Rutgers-Boston College hitter namest first round at Storm, Conn., Sunday. 4. Stanford (22-2) did not play. Next: vs. California, Saturday. 5. Tennessee (23-4) did not play. Next vs. No. 3. Minnesota (12-8) defeated Kentucky. 5. Tennessee (23-4) did not play. Nexi. vs. 13 Mississippi-Akansas winner, Saturday. No. 18 Kentucky. No. 17. 23 Mississippi-Arkansas winner, Saturday. 6. Iowa (24-2) did not play. Next: vs. Illinois- Indiana winner, Saturday. 7. Old Dominion (23-2) did not play. Next: at William & Mary, Sunday. 8. Virginia (22-5) did not play. Next: v. Georgia Tech-Florida State winner, Friday. 9. Texas Tech (22-3) did not play. Next: at Rice, Saturday. 10. Vanderbilt (20-6) did not play. Next: v. 18 Florida-South Carolina winner, sat: 19 11. Penn State (26-2) did not play. Next: vs. Northwestern-Michigan winner. Saturday Forest, Friday. 13. Athens (2026) did not play. No. No. **White, Winter, Southbay.** 12. Duke (23-5) did not play. Next vs. Wake Forest, Fenton. 13. Albany (20-6) did not play. Next: vax. No. 14. Ambury-Kentucci winner, Satyraxr. 14. Oregon State (19-5) at UCLA. Next: at Southern California, Saturday. 16 Auburn-Kentucky winner, Saturday. 14. Oregon State (19-5) at UCLA. Next at Southern California, Saturday. 15. Wisconsin (20-6) did not play. Next: vs. 16. Auburn (19-7) did not play. Next: vs. Kentucky. Fiday. 17. Purdue (18-9) did not play. Next: vs. Michigan State. Saturday. 18. Florida (19-7) did not play. Next: vs. South Carolina, Friday. 19. North Carolina State (18-8) did not play. Next: vs. Maryland, Friday. 20. Colorado (22-8) did not play. Next: vs. Oklahoma, Saturday. 21. Kansas (18-6) did not play. Next: vs. Kansas State, Saturday. 22. Clemmon (19-7) did not play. Next: vs. North Carolina Fiddle 23. Mississippi (17-9) did not play. Next: vs. Arkansas Friday 23. Notre Dame (20-6) did not play. Next: vs. TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackout). SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) FRIDAY, MARCH 1 PRIME - NCAA Basketball. Midwestern Athletic Conference Tournament, semifinal No. 1, at Tallahassee. Fla. **ESPN2** — NASCAR Auto Racing, qualifying for Pontiac Excitement 400, at Richmond, Va. ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, FHP Health Care Classic, first round, at Ojai, Calif. USA — PGA Golf, Doral Open, second round, at Miami PRIME — NCAA Hockey, Michigan St. at Michigan PRIME — NCAA Basketball. nament, semifinal No. 2, at Taliahassee, Fla. ESPN — PBA Bowling, Tucson Open at Tucson, Arz ESPN2 — Women's NCAA Basketball, Texas A&M at Southern Meth TNT — NBA Basketball, New York at Utah ESPN — Boxing, champion Paul Jones (25-8) vs. Bronc McKart (27-10) for WBO junior middleweight at India, Calif. ESPN2 — Women's NCAA Basketball, Wyoming at Colorado SL PRIME — NCAA Basketball, CIAA Tournament, semifinal No. 1, at Winston-Salem, N.C. (same-day tape) **PRIME** — NCAA Basketball, CIAA Tournament, semifinal No. 2, at Winston-Salem, N.C. (delayed tape) Syracuse-West Virginia win, Big East tournament first round at Storrs, Conn., Sunday. 25. Texas (18-7) did not play. Next: at Houston Saturday. PRO BASEBALL W L Pct. Baltimore 0 0 .000 Boston 0 0 .000 California 0 0 .000 Chicago 0 0 .000 Cleveland 0 0 .000 Detroit 0 0 .000 Kansas City 0 0 .000 Milwaukee 0 0 .000 Minnesota 0 0 .000 New York 0 0 .000 Oakland 0 0 .000 Seattle 0 0 .000 Texas 0 0 .000 Toronto 0 0 .000 Exhibition Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. Atlanta 0 0 .000 Chicago 0 0 .000 Cincinnati 0 0 .000 Colorado 0 0 .000 Florida 0 0 .000 Houston 0 0 .000 Los Angeles 0 0 .000 Montreal 0 0 .000 New York 0 0 .000 Philadelphia 0 0 .000 Pittsburgh 0 0 .000 St. Louis 0 0 .000 San Diego 0 0 .000 San Francisco 0 0 .000 Split-squad games count in standings; games appetite calls being used. Yesterday's Games Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla. Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla. University of Georgia vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla. Cal St.-Fultonton vs. California at Tempe, Ariz. Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, Fla., 12:05 p.m. oday's Games Los Angeles vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Los Angeles vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla., 12:05 p.m. N. Y. Mets at Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla. 12:05 p.m. Texas vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Toronto vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 12:05 p.m. 22.4 p.m. Cleveland. vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla. Milwaukee vs. Colorado at Tucson, Ariz., 2:05 n Oakland vs. California at Tempe, Arliz., 2:05 p.m. San Francisco vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz. 2:05 p.m. Seattle v. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Houston vs. Florida at Viera, Fla., 6:05 p.m. PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W L | T Pts | B1s | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | N.Y. Rangers | 35 17 17 | 81 | 623 | 175 | | Florida | 35 19 18 | 8 | 720 | 108 175 | | Philadelphia | 31 18 12 | 8 | 724 | 113 67 | | Washington | 29 25 18 | 8 | 661 | 176 167 | | Tampa Bay | 29 25 18 | 8 | 641 | 185 194 | | New Jersey | 27 25 18 | 8 | 625 | 154 147 | | N.Y. Islanders | 18 35 18 | 8 | 441 | 176 234 | Pittsburgh 37 20 4 7 67 275 208 Montreal 30 26 4 7 76 208 198 Boston 27 26 8 6 62 211 212 Buffalo 27 26 8 6 58 183 187 Hartford 25 28 7 7 57 174 193 Dittaa 12 46 3 7 57 174 230 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pts GF GA x-Detroit 46 11 4 96 233 135 Chicago 33 19 11 77 214 164 St. Louis 26 24 11 63 166 176 Toronto 25 28 10 60 186 190 Winnipeg 26 30 4 56 203 213 Dallas 19 31 12 50 213 Colorado 35 18 10 80 249 179 Vancouver 24 24 14 62 159 Calgary 23 28 11 57 179 189 Anaheim 23 35 5 51 177 208 Edmonton 22 33 7 51 171 234 Los Angeles 18 32 15 51 205 241 San Jose 14 42 6 34 193 267 Washington 2, Florida 2, tie Detroit 9, N. Islanders 1 Chicago 4, Colorado 3 Pittsburgh at Calgary, (n) St. Louis at Vancouver, (n) Tonight's Games Philadelphia at Hartford, 6 p.m. Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Yankee, 8 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 6 p.m. Chicago at Colorado, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Edmonton, 8 p.m. Tampa Bay at San Jose, 9 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Orlando 42 15 .737 — New York 32 23 .582 9 Miami 27 30 .474 15 New Jersey 24 32 .429 17½ Washington 24 32 .429 17½ Boston 20 36 .357 21½ Philadelphia 11 44 .300 20 Chicago 50 6 .893 — Indiana 37 20 13/49 Cleveland 33 22 .600 16/49 Atlanta 31 24 .564 16/49 Detroit 28 26 .519 21 Charlotte 28 27 .509 21/49 Milwaukee 20 35 .364 29/49 Toronto 14 41 .255 39/49 Central Division WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W 1 L Pct GB Utah 38 17 .691 — San Antonio 37 18 .673 1 Houston 38 17 .655 1 1/4 Denver 23 32 .418 15 Dallas 19 36 .345 19 Minnesota 16 39 .291 22 Vancouver 11 42 .208 26 Seattle 43 12 782 — L.A. Lakers 35 20 636 Phoenix 28 27 509 15 Sacramento 25 28 472 17 Golden State 26 30 464 17/16 Portland 25 32 439 19 L.A. Clippers 32 37 327 25 Orlando 114, New Jersey 98 Indiana 94, Golden State 85 Cleveland 95, Milwaukee 86 Houston 109, Philadelphia 86 Los Angeles 92, Dallas 137, Denver 120 Sacramento at L.A. Cappie (n) Tonight's Games Seattle at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Portland at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Charlotte at Minnesota, 7 p.m. New York at Utah, 7 p.m. Golden State at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Dallas at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Washington at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES The leading scorer and leading rebounder for the Arkansas basketball team are no longer eligible to play for the University because of problems with their junior college transcripts. Sunday Adebayo and Jesse Pate can transfer to another school and play basketball next year. Cleveland Indians slugger Albert Belle was fined $50,000 yesterday for his tirade toward NBC reporter Har nah Storm at the World Series. Compiled from The Associated Press. SHARK'S SURF SHOP BIRTHDAY BASH!! SAT. MAR.2ND ONLY! 41% OFF ALL THE BRANDS, ALL THE GOODS, BUY EM' UP!! 813 MASS 831-8289 SUNGLASSES NOT INCLUDED IN SALE EVERYTHING SUNGLASSES NOT INCLUDED IN SALE 2B Tuesday, February 5, 1996 SCORES & MORE COLLEGE BASKETBALL 1995-96 Players' All-Big Eight Conference UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vote of league players conducted by the Kansas City Star First team Ryan Minor, senior forward, Oklahoma Jacque Vaughn, junior guard, Kansas Rafel LaFrentz, sophomore forward, Kansas Dedric Willoughby, junior guard, Iowa State guard, Colorado Secondteam Chaucey Billups, freshman guard Colorado Elliot Hatcher, senior guard, Kansas State Ernie Abercrombie, senior forward. Oklahoma Erick Strickland, senior guard, Nebraska Tyrone Davis, senior forward, Kansas State Jason Sutherland, junior guard, Missouri 1995-96 Big Eight Confer ence Men's Basketball Specialty Teams covering the Big Eight All-Freshman Voted on by media regulari Paul Pierce, forward, Kansas Adrian Peterson, guard, Oklahoma State Chauney Billups, guard, Colorado Troman I. lee, guard, Nebraska Ayome May, guard/forward, Kansas State Charlotte Llybumps, glaca; Concord Tyrron Lue, guard, Nebraska All-Newcomer Dedric Willoughby, junior guard, Iowa State Nate Erdmann, junior guard, Oklahoma Martice Moore, junior forward Colorado Kenny Pratt, junior forward, Iowa State Jerome Lambert, senior forward, Oklahoma State All-Underrated Ernie Abercrombie, senior forward. Oldahoma Kenny Pratt, junior forward, Iowa State Tyrone Davis, senior forward, KapsasState Nate Erdmann, junior guard, Oklahoma Jacy Holloway, junior guard, Iowa State. Most Improved Raef LaFrentz, sophomore forward, Kansas Ernie Abercrombie, senior forward, Oklahoma Jacy Holloway, junior guard, Iowa State Jason Sutherland, junior guard, Missouri Simeon Haley, senior center, Missouri All-Defense Jerod Haase, junior guard, Kansas Jacque Vaughn, junior guard, Kansas Elliot Hatcher, senior guard, Kansas State Erick Strickland, senior guard, Nebraska Mark Young, sophomore guard, Kansas State B. J. Williams, junior forward, Kansas All-Bench Billy Thomas, sophomore guard, Kansas Dion Barnes, senior guard, Oklahoma Aaron Swartzruder, sophomore guard, Kansas State Terrance Badgett, senior forward, Nebrask Women's Basketball Box Score COLORADO 75, KANSAS 47 ORGANDO Thomas 4-6-1-2 10, Scholz 8-14-5-21, Scott 3-8-2-8, Graham 2-4-0-4, Weatherhill 6-10-0-4, Hasherlde 4-6-5-14, Feltas 0-0-0-0, Garrard 1-2-6, Palmer 0-2-0-0, Stokar 0-3-0- 0, Terry 0-1-0-0, Bradford 0-1-0-0, Jacobs 0-0-0-0, Totals 30-61 13-19-75 KANSAS (20-9) Jampon 5-10-34 15, Trapp 1-3 0-12, Sanford 2-5-1-25, Halbleib 0-5-2-2, Dixon 3-0-14-4-10, Reed 0-3-0-1, Canada 0-0-0-0, Raymant 5-9- 0-11, Grayer 1-3-0-2, Gracey 0-0-0-0. Totals 17-48-10 13-47. TV Halftime — Colorado 27, Kansas 19. 3-Point goals — Colorado 2-7 (Thomas 1-1, Hasherid 1-3, Garcia 0-1, Palmer 0-2), Kansas 3-13 (Sampson 2-6, Raymont 1-3, Hableib 0-2, Dixon 0-2). Fouled out—None. Rebounds — Colorado 28 (Scholz 7), Kansas 34 (Sanford 9). Assists — Colorado 22 (Thomas 7), Kansas 9 (Dixon 3). Total fouls — Colorado 14, Kansas 20. A—4,840. Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout); SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) TV SPORTSWATCH ESPN2 — Women's NCAA Basketball, Big East Conference championship, at Storm. Conn. 6 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Mid- Continent Conference championship, at Quad Cities, Iowa ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Midwest collegiate Conference champion, at Davenport, Ohio Miltonburg 21 30 36 308 309 2-4 Lol1. 12:18 9-18 12:25 Miltonburg 21 30 36 308 309 2-4 Lol1. 12:18 9-18 12:25 TNT — NBA Basketball, Orlando at Charlotte 8 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, USA — Boxing, Raul Marquez (22-0-0) vs. Darrin Morris (24-2-1) for vacant USBA junior middleweight championship; champion Ronald Wright (33-1-0) vs. Andrew Council (25-3-3) for NABF junior middleweight championship, at Norfolk, Va. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Sun Belt Conference championship, at Little Rock, Ark. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Expanded Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Midwest Division Atlantic Division *x Chicago* 6, 897 6, 897 - 9-1 Won 4 28-0 24-6 30-3 Indiana 15, 655 15, 655 - 9-1 Won 4 28-0 24-6 30-4 Cleveland 23, 579 18, 64% 18-4% Lost 20-10 13-14 22-17 Atlanta 32, 552 20, 6% Lost 2.4% Lost 10-11 13-15 20-15 Detroit 31, 544 20, 4% Lost 3.3% Lost 18-10 13-16 15-17 Charlotte 28, 594 21, 3% Lost 3.3% Lost 18-10 13-16 15-17 W L W Pct GB IL 1st Street Away Comf Orlando 44 15,748 — 91 7–10 4 W 30-0 17-15 27-10 New York 33 42 24,759 17 3-7 5 W 10-10 13-14 21-14 Miami 21 24 579 18 5-7 5 Lost 10-12 13-14 21-14 Washington 28 33 441 18 4-6 5 W lost 2 17-10 9-23 12-14 New Jersey 24 33 421 19 6-4 6 Lost 16-11 8-23 12-14 Boston 21 38 356 13 7-7 3 W lost 12-17 9-21 14-19 Philadelphia 11 46 193 21-9 1 Lost 10-12 9-21 14-19 W L W Pt GG J L1w Streak Awave Coyne Utah 39 17 688 --- 8-28 -14 2-6 24-4 15-13 23-12 San Antonio 39 18,684 --- 8-28 -3 2-6 22-6 17-12 27-9 Houston 39 20,661 --- 8-28 -3 2-6 21-7 18-13 29-10 Dearmer 24 33 42,151 --- 4-8 -L0ost 1 16.12 8-21 14-23 Dallas 20 37 151% 1-4 -L0ost 1 16.12 8-21 14-29 Minnesota 18 30,318 21% 1-4 -L0ost 1 13.16 5-23 12-22 Vancouver 11 45,198 21% 1-4 -L0ost 2 13.16 5-23 12-29 Seattle 46 12 789 ... 10-Won 13 Lost 26 2 15-10 28 2 LA. Lainston 15 622 ... 8/3 92 8 10-Won 13 Lost 26 2 15-14 Phoenix 28 99 509 ... 18-3 Won 14 Lost 16-14 13-14 15-19 Sacramento 20 50 455 ... 19-4 Lost 1 2-14 9-19 13-18 Golden State 26 32 488 ... 19%-4 Lost 4 17-10 9-22 11-27 Portland 28 33 411 ... 19%-4 Lost 17-10 13-12 10-36 LA Clippers 19 38 333 ... 26-3 Lost 1 13-19 9-19 16-21 > clipped over foul ball Boston 105, Milwaukee 98 Detroit 103, Atlanta 98 Philadelphia 97 San Antonio 101, Denver 98 Washington 98, Vancouver 81 Tuesday's Games Detroit at Toronto, 7 p.m. Dear Detroit at Toronto, 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers at New York, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Ontario at Chatham, 6 p.h. Milwaukee at Baltimore, 8:30 p.m. Indiana at Phoenix, 6 p.h. Indiana at Phoenix, 6 p.h. Houston at Portland, 10 p.h. Vancouver at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. U.S. Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games New York at Toronto 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Boston 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Philadelphia 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Washington 7:30 p.m. Denver at San Antonio 8 p.m. Indiana at Uptown 9 p.m. NBA Box Scores MILWAUKEE (98) Robinson 9-16 5-2 51, Baker 8-21 6-8 22, Benjamin 4-16 4-4 12, Gulamans 6-14 4-6 17, Newman 7-18 2-12, Cummings 1-7 0-0 2, Conlon 2-0 0-0, Keys 0-0 5-6, Mayberry 0-1 0-0. Totals 35-85 24-31 BOSTON (105) Ellison 5-6-0 10, Fox 8-18-0 22, Montrose 2-5-0 24, Wesley 3-9-3 5, Minor 5-10-0 11, Williams 3-5-8 12 14, Day 1-7 9-12 11, Lister 0-1-0 0, Barros 8-13 7-7 23, Bodde -1-4 0-2. Totals 36-78 28-38 105 Milwaukee 25 18 23 32— 98 22 31 24 28—105 PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League Expanded Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST 3-Point goals -Milwaukee 4-12 (Baker 0-1, Mayberry 0-1, Robinson 0-3), Boston 6-15 (Fox 6-8, Wesley 0-2, Day 0-2, Barros 0-3). Fouled out -Newman. Rebounds -Milwaukee 58 (Baker 14), Boston 52 (Ellison 12). Assists -Milwaukee 19 (Douglas 6), Boston 21 (Wesley 9). Total fouls -Milwaukee 25, Boston 23. EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division N.Y. HANGS 35 17 13 83 629 120 19-5-4 16-12-5 10-4-5 Florida 45 12 13 83 629 180 19-2 16-12-4 15-12-5 Pittsburgh 32 19 12 83 726 171 20-7-4 12-13-8 8-11-5 Washington 32 19 12 83 726 181 197 20-7-4 13-12-6 11-13-5 New Jersey 29 25 9 67 168 152 20-12-1 16-12-5 13-7-2 Tennessee 29 25 9 67 168 152 20-12-1 16-12-5 13-7-2 N.Y. HANGS 18 13 7 84 143 287 19-7-3 6-23-8 6-10-3 Pittsburgh 38 21 4 8 70 26 19 203 24-6 16 14-15 14-2 15-9 Montreal 30 21 7 4 80 21 21 203 16-8 16 15-9 14-5 16-2 Boston 27 27 7 6 82 21 114 203 16-13 11-16 11-7 9-7-1 Hartford 26 27 8 7 59 18 193 199 15-13 11-15 13-1 6-21 Buffalo 26 30 7 5 79 18 193 197 17-23 9-12 9-5-1 10-9-1 Ottawa 12 48 7 5 79 147 237 127 16-2-3 9-25 10-9-1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Colonado 37 18 10 14 85 27 183 21-5 14-7 18-13 13-5-4 Vancover 26 18 10 14 85 27 183 21-5 14-7 18-13 13-5-4 Calgary 25 28 11 14 61 191 103 15-13 10-14 12-0-13 Montreal 25 28 11 14 61 191 103 15-13 10-14 12-0-13 Arachna 23 35 6 15 27 198 20-14 9-12-13 6-11-03 Edmonton 22 35 7 15 71 184 27 13-8-14 9-12-13 11-7-4 San Jose 14 4 4 14 19 27 197 13-8-14 9-12-13 11-7-4 Sunday's Games Winnipeg 7, N.Y. Islanders 5 Washington, 3 Philadelphia, 4 Vanover, 3 Buffalo 0 St. Louis, 4 Edmonton 3 Calgary, 5 San Jose 1 Tampa Bay, 2 Anzio 2 lieu de Jong, 2 Tampa Bay New Jersey 2. N.Y. Rangers 2. 5c Tuesday's Games Winnepeg at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m. Boston at H.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Tampa Bay, 8:30 p.m. Florida at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Sam Jose at Colorado, 8 p.m. Dallas at Anaheim, 9 p.m. Dallas, Texas; 6:15 p.m. Houston, Texas; 9:30 a.m. Buffalo, New York; 9:30 p.m. San Diego, California; 9:30 p.m. Edinboro at Los Angeles, California. TRANSACTIONS Monday's Sports Transaction By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League National League BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to terms with Eric Gunderson and Brian Park pilchers. MONTREAL EXPOS—Agreed to terme with Ozzie Canseco, first baseman-outfielder. RASKFTRAIL HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS Named Marvin Walters vice president of basketball operations. National Basketball Association CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Activated Muggy Bogues, guard, from the injured list. CHICAGO BULLS—Signed John Salley, center-forward, to a 10-day contract. Placed Bill Wenington, center, on the inlined list. National Football League FOOTBALL ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed Cornellus Bennett, linebacker, to a four-year contract. BUFFALO BILLS—Signed Mark Maddox, linebacker, to a three-year contract. CHICAGO BEARS—Signed Curtis Conway, wide receiver, to a four-year contract. GREEN BAY PACKERS—Re- signed Bernardo Harris, linebacker. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Resigned Israel Byrd, cornerback, to a one-year contract. NEW YORK GIANTS—Matched the offer sheet of Rodney Hampton, running back, by the San Francisco 49ers. NEW YORK JETS—Traded James Brown, tackle, to the Miami Dolphins, for a 1997 fifth-round draft pick. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Agreed to terms with Kevin Ross, safety, on a two-year contract. WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed Bob Dahl, offensive tackle, to a three-year contract. SAN FRANCISCO 49ers - Walved Stone Wallace, offensive tackle. COLLEGE NORTH TEXAS—Announced the resignation of Steve Kraghter, offensive coordinator, to become the quarterbacks coach at Boston College. Compiled from The Associated Press. 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But it will not be taking things easy. The Jayhawks will face two regional opponents at 6 p.m. today and tomorrow at Alvamar Racquet Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway. Kansas will meet regionally ranked No. 6 Drake today and No. 5 Tulsa tomorrow. "I am looking forward to it," Kansas senior Victor Fimbres said. "It should be a good weekend." Drake comes to Lawrence with a group of nationally and regionally ranked players. In singles, Drake has Robert Novotny, ranked No. 48 nationally and No.3 in the region. In doubles, Robert Novotny and LaServe are No. 7 regionally. Also regionally ranked is Novotny's brother, Rene Novotny, ranked No. 15 and ranked No. 27 is Rodney L.Serve. Last year Kansas defeated Drake twice. "It's going to be a different challenge for us," Fimbres said. "They are a good team." Although Kansas also defeated Tulsa twice last year, the Jayhawks realize they are not pushovers. Tulsa has no nationally ranked players, but regionally the team has four ranked players. In singles, Tulsa brings No. 8 Zvika Lekovitz, No. 20 Louis Pranic, No. 211an Harris and No. 27 Chris New In doubles, Tulaa claims the No. 4 team of Steve Hollick and Ian Harris. Kansas is hoping to bounce back from a 1-2 showing at the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Indoor National championships last weekend. "It was very disappointing," men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "We fought hard and even outplayed some of them." Kansas has not played at home since Feb. 3 and the team is glad it will be home to regroup from its two losses. "It feels good to be home again." Fimbres said. "The crowd has been great and it helps when you have homework to do to be able to stay home." Women's team heads to Alabama After two weeks of rest and relaxation, the No. 25 Kansas women's tennis team is ready to play. "It's been kind of good to have some time off because some players were banged up." Kansas assistant women's tennis coach Frank Polito said. "But the team is ready to play again." The Jayhawks will compete against two ranked opponents tomorrow and Sunday in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Tomorrow, the team will play against No. 19 Auburn, who does not boast any ranked players. "It's a good matchup for us," Polito said. "It's important that we play well." "I think it's going to be a good matchup," Tressler said. "I expect a tough match. They are every bit as Kansas will meet No. 21 Alabama on Sunday. It is a match Alabama women's tennis coach Jim Tressler is looking forward to. "It's a good matchup for us. It's important that we play well." Frank Polito Kansas assistant tennis coach good as we are." Kansas defeated Alabama last year.The Crimson Tide is looking forward to the opportunity to avenge the loss, which may prove difficult for a team with five freshmen. "I have a real young team," Tressler said. "I have been very pleased with the way they have played, and they have exceeded my expectations. I just hope they play well this week." Although Alabama is ranked high nationally, it has only one ranked member on the team — freshman Bali Camino, now ranked No. 91. Kansas will take two ranked players in singles — junior Kyle Hunter, ranked No. 7, and sophomore Christine Sim, ranked No. 74. In doubles, Hunt and her partner, junior Jenny Atkerson, are ranked No. 2, but are in a losing slump with four straight losses. However, this is not the only problem the Jayhawks are having in doubles. Kansas has had problems capturing the doubles point this season. "It is important that we get good doubles play," Polito said. "That is what we have been working on improving." The meets this weekend kick off a nine-week run for the Jayhawks that does not stop until the NCAA Tournament in May. "It's not that bad that we don't stop," Christie Sim said. "It's better than practicing." CARNAVAL (LIVE SAMBA BAND FROM BRAZIL) Must be 21 or older Liberty Hall 642 Mass. st. 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ONLY AT Godfather's Pizza 711 W.23rd 843-6282 WE DELIVER CAR --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 5, 1996 3B Elbow to the head sidelines Gretzky Player's return to Edmonton triggers cheap shot by Oiler The Associated Press EDMONTON, Alberta — After less than two games with the St. Louis Blues, Wayne Gretzky was injured following a hard hit to his head that his coach called a cheap shot. "Hopefully, he'll be back soon," St. Louis coach Mike Keenan said Sunday after Kelly Buchberger elbowed Gretzky and caused a concussion during the Blues' 4-3 victory over the Edmonton Oilers. was not immediately clear how long he will be sidelined. Gretzky probably will return to St. Louis for further tests, and it "Of course it means the ultimate in terms of our franchise and c l u b . " Keenan said. Gretzky was acquired Feb. 27 from Los Angeles for three young play- the struggling club to a sellout for the third straight game. Gretzky, the NHL's career scoring leader, is rarely injured. Some say that is because of an unwritten rule in the league that finesse players are off limits for rough play. He did miss the first 39 games of the 1992-93 season with a herniated disc after being checked from behind during the 1991 Canada Cup. "He was out cold." Keanan said. "There's no question about it. He During the Edmonton game, Gretzky sustained the concussion, which doctors called minor, during the second period, falling to the ice from Buchberger's elbow. He lay motionless for a brief period, then was helped to the locker room by teammates. "Ofcourse it means the ultimate in terms of our franchise and club." ers and two draft choices following months of on-and-off negotiations and rumors of possible trades to other teams, most notably the New York Rangers. He had played just one full game with the Blues since the deal, scoring in a 2-2 tie with the Vancouver Canucks. He set up another goal by Al MacInnis in the first period of the game against Edmonton. was pretty groggy when we came in at the end of the period. He looks better to menow." Mike Keenan St. Louis Blues head coach Gretzky's return with the Blues created a stir in Edmonton, where he led the Ollers to four Stanley Cups in the late 1980s. A last-minute rush to the box office lifted No medical personnel confirmed that the 35-year-old center was unconscious. St. Louis trainers reported before the end of the game that Gretzky had a severe headache. Neither referee Mick McGeough nor linesman Mike Cvkl penalized Buchberger, but St. Louis defenseman Murray Baron immediately goaded the Oilers' forward into a fight. Keenan, saying Buchberger should be disciplined, planned to send a videotape of the hit to Bryan Lewis, the league's director of officiating. Buchberger said he never intended to hurt Gretzky, but merely raised and folded his arm as the two players met. Randa had a Royal fade The Associated Press HAINES CITY, Fla. — On paper, the Kansas City Royals' plan looked good for Joe Randa last year. It would provide Randa with 200 to 250 at-bats and groom him as the third baseman of the future, while resting 37-year-old Gary Gaetti in 1995. And if the Royals needed any more evidence that Randa was ready, he hit. 318, the sixth best average in the Arizona Fall League in 1994. Randa appeared ready to step in at Kauffman Stadium. Randa had excelled at each minor league level, hitting .295 at AA Memphis in 1993 and .275 at AAA Omaha in 1994. With his glove, he led American Association third basemen in total chances, putouts, assists and double plays in 1994. So phase in Randa and phase out Gaetti. Gaetti, however, threw the plan awry, hitting 55 home runs, one shy of the Royals' record, and driving in 96 runs in 1995. His loud bat kept Randa on the bench. "Gaetti was playing so well and was such a big part of the offense, I could understand why he needed to be in the lineup," Randa said. "He was a big RBI guy. Without him in the lineup, we were a lot weaker. He was the offense." Randa had started only seven games and had just 26 at-bats entering June. Randa rusted on the bench with a 1.46 batting average (7-for-48) when the Royals sent him to Omaha on July 4. Randa hit .275 in 64 games at Omaha and was recalled in September. He ended up hitting .171 in 34 games with the Royals and returned to the Arizona Fall League, hitting .275 with 24 runs and 23 RBI in 41 games. He played all four infield positions in Arizona. Gaetti has since signed with St. Louis, and Randa once again has his eye on third base. "The reason I went out was to get work in at second base if Gary would sign back," Randa said. "Turns out he's not here, and I won't see much time at second base, which is the way I'd rather have it anyway because I'm a natural third baseman. But the more positions you play, the more valuable you are." LA may have Nomo pitching problems Former Rookie of the Year throws near perfect debut By John Nadel AP Sports Writer VERO BEACH, Fla. — Hideo Nomo said it was no big deal. All he did was come within one pitch of throwing three perfect innings in his first appearance of the spring. "Yes, I'm satisfied, but the exhibition season just started," Nomo said through an interpreter after retiring nine of the 10 batters he faced to help the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Houston Astros 5-2 Sunday. "It was nothing special. I would say things are coming around pretty smoothly." Nomo combined with winning pitcher Joey Eischen and Mike Harkey, who got a save, to retire the final 20 Houston batters. Both Eischen and Harkey pitched two perfect innings. pitching coach Dave Wallace said of Nomo. "He threw the curve ball well. He's a unique guy. He knows when he's got to be ready and he's going to be read." three hits and a run in the first two innings. N o m pitched the third, fourth and fifth. After Ramon Martinez allowed Pinch-hitter Ken Ramos took a called third strike to start the third inning before Brian Hunter hit the ball over the left-fence on a 3-1 fast ball to "I just tried to give him a fast ball, he hit a home run," Nomo said of the pitch to Hunter. last season, said he concentrated on his fast ball. Brett Butler hit a two-out two-run "He likes making a good first impression." Los Angeles Dodgers cal score a home run. Then, Nomo retired the next eight batters, finishing with three strikeouts while throwing 32 pitches. Mike Piazza Los Angeles Dodgers catcher, speaking about Hideo Nomo single in the seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie as the Dodgers made it two wins in as many games. Nomo, the NL Rookie of the Year The Astros, 1-1, got their first run in the second on consecutive singles by Derek Bell, Derrick May and Sean Berry to start the inning. Martinez then pitched out of trouble, thanks in part to a double play in which new Dodger shortstop Greg Gagne was the middleman and made a fine pivot. Gagne made an even better play on the final hitter Nomo faced. going deep in the hole to flag down a grounder hit by pinch hitter Ricky Gutierrez before turning and throwing to first. "He likes making a good first impression," said Dodgers catcher Mike Piazza, who had two of his team's six hits. "He surprised the check out of me. It's good to see that." Gagne admitted he surprised even himself a little on the ball Gutierrez hit. "It's a tough play; it's a fun play to make," Gagne said. "I just try to see the ball off the bat and go get it, make the play. Each day I go out there and feel a little bit better and stronger." Butler blooped his game-winning hit on a full-count pitch from losing pitcher Jeff Tabaka with the bases loaded. "I hit the dog out of it, didn't I?" Butler said jokingly. "It was typical me. I tried to put the ball in play. It was a little high, I shouldn't have swung. I should have walked. But I'll take it." Braves players looking for improvement The Associated Press Poor regular season numbers push some to perform better WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Jeff Blauer grumbles when a reporter approaches him to ask a couple of questions. "What do you want to talk about?" the Braves shortstop demands. The implication is clear: Don't ask the him about 1995, a season of individual misery amid all the excitement of Atlanta's first World Series championship. Blauser, who hit .211, isn't alone. Several Braves — including starting pitcher Steve Avery, centerfielder Marquis Grissom and rightfielder David Justice — find themselves on the spot, eager to prove their disappointing numbers of last season were flukes. "I feel like I turned it around at the end of last year," said Avery, who was 7-13 with a 4.67 ERA during the regular season but managed to win one game each in the National League Championship Series and the World Series. "It's just a matter of carrying over that part of the sea." son instead of worrying about what happened earlier in the year." Grissom was acquired from the Montreal Expos prior to last season, giving the Braves their first true leadoff hitter since Brett Butler was traded away. totals in both categories since his rookie year. Like Avery, though, he did manage to turn it up in the postseason, setting a major-league record with 25 postseason hits. Instead, he managed to hit just 258 and steal 29 bases, his lowest "It kind of evened out if you count the playoffs and World Series." scrutiny is Justice, who often finds himself in the spotlight for his off-the-field actions. Justice hasn't come close to matching his 1993 season, when he placed third in NL MVP voting after hitting 40 home runs with 120 RBL Last year, Justice managed a solid year — 253, 24 homers, 78 RBI "I feel like I turned it around at the end of last year." said Grissom, who was slowed by a bruised foot for much of the year. "I had a decent offseason, but I'm not totally satisfied ... I hit .258. There's no ifs, ands or buts about it. I'm not making any excuses." Another player facing increased Steve Avery Atlanta Braves pitcher and hit the game-winning homer in the final game of the World Series. Also, he can point to a shoulder injury that plagued him for the first six weeks of the season. John Schuerholz said. "I think David is capable of hitting a lot of home runs and driving in a lot of runs for us," general manager Since all four players on the spot are making big money, they will make easy marks for the fans if they don't turn wars around — especially Blauer and Avery. After hitting a career-high .305 with 15 homers and 73 RBI in 1993, Blauser slumped to .258 with six homers and 45 RBI two years ago and still received a $10 million, three-year contract. At one point last season, he was dropped from second to eighth in the batting order, switching places with light-hitting second baseman Mark Lemke. "I have not gone to India and holed myself up in a cave for six weeks. I've got to start from scratch," Blauser said. Despite his poor year, Avery went to arbitration after the Braves tried to cut his salary. He felt the team was overlooking the 18 games he won in both 1991 and '93 — and the arbiter agreed, awarding him a $200,000 raise to $4.2 million. Pitching coach Leo Mazzone still considers Avery one of the top hurlers in the NL, noting his ratio of hits (165) and walks (52) to innings pitched (173.1) is normally good enough to win. "All Steve did last year was have bad timing every once in a while on a high changeup with two on and two outs," Mazzone said. "He very easily could reverse his record." Former K.C. King remains jailed Charles Whitney held on charge of abducting a White House aide The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Former NBA and North Carolina State player Charles Whitney was ordered yesterday to remain jailed on charges he kidnapped and robbed a White House aide at gunpoint. U. S. Magistrate Patrick Attridge found during a preliminary hearing that there was probable cause to hold Whitney for the alleged crimes against Mark Fabiani, the White House spokesman in the Whitewater affair. Police said Fabiani had just left a subway stop in Alexandria, Va., on the night of Jan. 26 when he was accosted by two men and forced at gunpoint to get into their car. Fabiani was driven into Washington and forced to use his bank card at two automated teller machines to withdraw $1,600. The robbers also took Fabiani's Rolex, his briefcase and a cellular telephone, but those items were returned — along with $10 for a cab ride home — after Fabiani withdrew the cash. He was released unharmed. Authorities are still searching for the second man. He was released unharmed. During the hearing, police testified that Whitney, 38, gave a videotaped confession. Attridge is expected to hear additional evidence on Friday from Whitney's attorneys who want to have him released to participate in a drug treatment program pending trial. Whitney, known as "Hawkeye," was the first-round draft pick of the Kansas City Kings in 1980. He played 70 games in two seasons with the team, averaging 5.8 points, before a knee injury ended his career. He began his career starring at DeMatha High School in Hyattsville, Md., and was one of the Atlantic Coast Conference's premier players at North Carolina State in the late 1970s. OVERLAND PARK — Tickets for the 1997 Women's Final Four sold out in less than a day, marking the earliest sell-out ever in the history of the event. Tickets went on sale by telephone at 11 a.m. Saturday. All tickets were sold by 4:30 p.m. that day. The 1997 Women's Final Four will be played March 28 and March 30 in Cincinnati's Riverfront Coliseum, which has a seating capacity of more than 16,000. KU KU BOOKSTORES 20% OFF all reg. priced Jayhawk & Big 8 clothing & gifts! The Associated Press Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday March 4 - 8, 1996 not valid on computers, sale items or special orders. Kansas Union 864-4640 • Burge Union 864-5697 http://www.rock-chalk.com/kubookstores • e-mail jayhawks@union.wpo.ukans.edu Women's Final Four is a sell out Get Your Hands on FREE Willie Wear get your hands on FREE White Wear Hump Night Week—WEEF 7:00 p.m.-Close • $1.50 Texas Size Beer • $2.00 Margaritas • Selected Munchies INCLUDES • Fresh-cut Onion Rings • Potato Skins (Plain & Fancy) • Chili Con Queso Only $2.75 • Two-Bite Tacos • And really cool Willie Wear T-Shirt giveaways throughout the night. (So you can put off laundry for another week) Also, check out Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie C's Cafe AND BAKERY R Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont Food, beer and clothes--all on a student's (or even professor's) budget. ← Only $2.75 Willie Co Cafe AND BYL A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont --- 4B Friday, March 1, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O'Donnell leaves Steelers for Jets The Associated Press HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — The man who took Pittsburgh within a drive of winning the Super Bowl is now the quarterback of the team with the NFL's worst record. Neil O'Donnell made it official yesterday. He took $25 million for five years, including a $7 million signing bonus, from the New York Jets and is returning to the area where he grew up rather than staying with the team he almost led to a championship. He joins a team that has spent the first fortnight of free agency in an uncharacteristically aggressive style. The Jets, 3-13 last season, enticed O'Donnell by signing tackles Jumbo Elliott and David Williams to shore up a poor offensive line. They are likely to take wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson of USC with the first pick in the draft to augment a receiving corps whose leader was Wayne Chrebet, a rookie free agent. It was an agonizing choice for O'Donnell, a native of Madison, N.J., who grew up rooting for the New York Giants. The numbers with the Jets were agreed upon Tuesday night, and O'Donnell seemed to be an hour away from signing a deal. With Pittsburgh's numbers far below New York's — they reportedly never went above three years at an average of about $3.5 million — he finally opted for the Jets. "I gave Pittsburgh every opportunity to sign Neil O'Donnell," O'Donnell said. "It was a tough decision. It really was. When you're one drive away from winning it all, you want to keep it intact." "The salary cap changes everything," said his agent, Leigh Steinberg. "The salary cap breaks up happy marriages." Even with the Jets' moves, they are considerably farther than one drive away from a title — even one in the AFC East, which they haven't won since 1969. But O'Donnell will have time — at 29, he's just entering what is normally the prime of a quarterback's career. Last season, he completed 246 of 416 passes for 2,970 yards and 17 touchdowns with just seven interceptions. After he returned from a broken thumb sustained in the Steelers' opening game, he led them to 10 victories in 11 games, the only loss coming on a dropped pass on what would have been the winning touchdown. But in the Super Bowl, he threw three interceptions, two setting up Dallas touchdowns. The second came with four minutes left after the Steelers, trailing just 20-17, had the ball with a chance to send the game into overtime. That, however, didn't diminish his value on the free-agent market, particularly at least one of those throws wasn't his fault. "Under normal circumstances, you don't have a Super Bowl quarterback come free," said Steinberg, who negotiated a package that trails only the deals signed by Troy Aikman, Steve Young and Drew Bledsoe. All three are also Steinberg clients. Horoscopes Today's Birthday (March 1). Apply your experience to a difficult job in March. Don't hold back; be assertive. Ask for a raise in April, then buy a gift for your sweetie. Work could interfere with romance in July, and dominate your life in August. Don't complain; save and plan for a special trip in November instead. A promotion's likely in December, if you're ready. A team effort wins in January. Leave your mind open and learn in February. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You've done a good job this week. Today you're under less pressure, so relax. A friend can help you make a big decision. Stop worrying about what option is best and just pick one. You can always take it back. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You may be called on the carpet today. If you've kept the company's best interests at heart, your boss will be proud. You may have to curtail your extra activities for awhile, though. Tonight, go out dancing. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). There's a grand trine in fire signs today, which is marvelous for you. All your natural talents are enhanced. Don't forget to do a tedious job before quitting time. Tonight, go out dancing. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Too much of your money may be spent before you get it. Make a plan today to keep more of it. Share expenses with another to cut household costs. Cuddling on the couch is your best entertainment option tonight. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). OK, so you're a tad competitive. Your reward for working so hard lately is the respect of your peers today. You're in great shape. Tonight, play a game with your favorite partner that you can win. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). You may have a bit of catching to do at work today. Don't waste a minute. Follow a strong leader By Linda C. Black precisely, and you'll make an excellent impression. That effort could turn into a raise at evaluation time. Arles (March 21-April 19). A few things must be done before you start your next adventure. Finish them all or you'll never hear the end of it. You're doing fine in romance. If you're not wildly in love now, you soon will be. Work on that tonight. Taurus (April 20-May 20). It's a good time for you to buy real estate. Agreements made now should be solid, something you can build on. It's also a pretty good day to sell. A person on an ego trip will pay top price. Gemini (May 21-June 21). You're even more brilliant than usual. Your confidence level is high, too. Achieve the support of a person you admire by living up to your promise. Don't be intimidated and you'll put on a great performance. You may be coming into some money from an old investment or a deal you share with a partner. Don't spend it before you get it. Going out tonight may be more expensive than you anticipated, but seeing a star would be worth it. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Happy March! It's coming in like a lion, since the moon is entering you resign this morning. Make the most of this rare opportunity. But don't antagonize an elderly cowworker, who could cause trouble. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Share a tender moment with your true love early this morning, and start your day off right. Everyone makes demands on your time later. You could get a break in your love around dinnertime. Tonight, do what your sweetie wants. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and are for entertainment purposes only. DILBERT® By Scott Adams Clemson football players suspended A man is sitting at the table. There are three people standing behind him. They all have expressions of surprise and shock. IVE BEEN ASKED TO FACILITATE THIS MEETING I ALONE WILL DETERMINE WHO CAN SPEAK. The Associated Press klims E-mail: SCOTTAD A meeting is taking place. I'D LIKE TO BEGIN WITH A RAW DISPLAY OF MY POWER. YOU MAY NOT SPEAK. He said the university was reacting to public pressure. The (Columbia) State said that Verna Howell, Clemson's acting judicial officer, recommended in a letter to the players that they be suspended and forced off campus immediately. Meanwhile, a lawyer for the players said they would plead not guilty. U//dc. © 1995 UniH Howell was unable to be reached for comment. "There was no force, no threat, no anything," said attorney Christopher Olson. "Doesn't sound like a hot rape case to me." The men remain enrolled in school and HEY, WALLY... DID YOU EVER HEAR OF A THING CALLED EXERCISE? "The university's function is to provide an education, and they're getting outside their function to try to determine guilt or innocence," he said. A man and a woman are sitting at a table with three other people. School officials said criminal assault charges usually led to suspension, which would effectively terminate the players' scholarships. The players already have been placed on indefinite suspension. The players, all freshmen, will have three chances to appeal the suspension: before a hearing board, the vice president of student affairs and Clemson's president. in their dorm rooms. The four students, Adrian Kennell Dingle, Eric Bernard Williams, Bennie K. Zeigler and Christopher Rice face felony charges of first-degree criminal sexual conduct and first-degree conspiracy to commit criminal sexual conduct. They were arrested Feb. 20 and charged with sexually assaulting an 18-year-old female student. Police said they forcibly restrained the freshman during the Feb. 15 incident. Daniel Martin, a Charleston attorney representing the woman, said she was examined hours after the incident and suffered injuries during the alleged encounter. Olson said two players had intercourse with the woman and both used condoms. He said the woman performed oral sex on three of the players. He said a fourth player was only fondled. Olson said the use of condoms indicated consensual sex. "The entire incident was absolutely not consensual," Martin said. An annual court date was set for March 14 at the Pickens County Courthouse. Jury convicts man accused of murdering Jordan's father The Associated Press LUMBERTON, N.C. — Daniel Green was convicted yesterday of killing Michael Jordan's father. Green was convicted of first-degree murder, first-degree robbery and conspiracy in the July 23, 1993, attack on James R. Jordan, who was slain as he napped in his $40,000 red Lexus given to him by his superstar son. Jurors deliberated 4 1/2 hours during two days before returning guilty verdicts on all charges yesterday afternoon. Green, 21, could face the death penalty. The state's chief prosecution witness, Larry Martin Demery, testified that Green shot Jordan in the chest during a roadside holdup. He said the two then ditched the body in a swamp and went joy riding in Jordan's car. Green later lore a watch and two NBA rings the Chicago Bulls star had given his father, even making a rap videotape of himself flaunting the jewelry. Jordan's wife, Deloris, was absent from the trial. Michael Jordan did not testify. RECYCLE Your Daily Kansan EVERYTHING BUT ICE Dome Tent from $29 Spring Show Dancing Omega Festival 936 Mass. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 50c Pool 1021 Massachusetts Downtown TIN PAN ALLEY Fats A RENOUVORT & BSC 1105 Mass Lawrence, KS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Feery Feeling Formally Confused? Don't be. We have over 100 formals in stock (most are one-of-a-kind). We are just 15 minutes North of I-70 Bonner Springs interchange. The Bridal Wreath 1-800-227-3185 1802 South 4th St. Leavenworth, KS The Bridal Wreath Thomas W. Fullbright, M.D. and Robert A. Wilson, M.D. Lawrence Family Physicians, P.A. are pleased to announce the relocation of their offices to: The Lawrence Health Plaza* 330 Arkansas Street, Suite 200 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 For appointments or further assistance please call (913) 865-5995 *Adjacent to Lawrence Memorial Hospital's newly renovated west side entrance R $ _{X} $ Juicers Shaggy The seduction, Vita Juicers Showgirls They'll be wearing their birthday suits! Don't forget... WEDNESDAYS ARE STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with your student ID Open Teus-Thurs. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am Juicers Showgirls 913 n. Second Cheap Beer. Cheap Food. Any Questions? Discover Willie's Jayhawk Kelly Full Burger and Beer Buy • A Willie Burger with Cheese • French Fries • And a Soft Drink or Draw with a student or faculty ID Only $5.00 *Tax not included... somebody has to pay the government! Also, check out Willie's Hump Night Wednesday or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie's Cafe AND SAFE A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont (Besides what else are you going to do with your money? Save it?) 9 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 1, 1996 5B Kansan Classified 1 The Kansai will not knowly accept any advertisement for employment that discriminates against any person or any person based on race, sex, age, color, religion, gender, national orientation, disability, Further, the Kansai will not knowing Classified Policy *All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise any premises, insurance or discrimination based on color, sex, religion,色族, race, familial status, national origin, or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements 105 Personals B1-CIURIOUS! Meet others! Record/list to personal FREE Browsers welcome. Toby may apply. 814-746-989, use access code 818-18 Going to Deep Ellum Tailled at McDonalds in OK. You Dearfelt and ex TCU. Mr KSU accounting student and friend. Wanted to talk more, but had to go. Going to Dallas soon. (316) 887-3249. Seriously! 110 Business Personals Need Cash? You loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's VCR'S, TV'S, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company, JAYHAWK PAWN J & JEWELRY 10.98 Width 740-1419 STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with toe, ringe, body piercing rings and more! The Bitch, The Bang. 928 Mm. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU GROVER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFYREGARDENESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834. Spring break on fantastic South Padre Island TX. 2ndbrm/Z luxury condo, Great location! Extra nice Sleepa 8.Owner/agent Pearl Fry: 1-800-594-003 or (210) 641-9162. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL! services (013) 852-8290. ASK YOURSELF THIS: Don't sell for a cheap group package deal. Become a travel club member and make your own arrangements. Go where YOU want to go and save up to 60% on hotels, condos, airfare and move all year long! (850) 734-2951; 850-734-2950; 850-734-2950; 850-734-2950; 850-734-2950; 850-734-2950; 850-734-2950; 850-734-2950; 850-734-2950; 850-734-2950; 850-734-2950; 850-734-2950; Who pays for ATAT, Sprint, and MCTs multi-billion dollar advertising and telemarketing campaigns? YOU DO U.S. DUs. don’t advertise or bother you with calls, it just money you on long distance in Kansas, the U.S., and other states. You can pay Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE. All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.80 and up 1910 Haskell, 841-7504 Bracelet found near downtown, Call 842-1637 200s Employment. M F 205 Help Wanted Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773 Need dependable sitter. One or two evenings per week. 13:00-19:30 Call 749-2313. Office assistant needed. Good data entry skill. Plebs hire. Please call 865-400- Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749-0130 Open-Bay 8:30AM - 7:FM - MWF Children needed in our house, short from campus, for our 14 month old. M.D.f a.m. preferred. 44.a.hr. call us. FLEX HOURS HUGE * POINTENTIAL* You say WREN. You say HOW MUCH? Be sure sandwish before calling Call 865-2735 Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambition Individuals 841-0882. Now hitup servers. Must have open day availability. 4500 m, 4000 m and Metsoft O, P.B. Csil. Bkal-341-0062 4500 m, 4000 m and Metsoft O, P.B. Csil. Bkal-341-0062 Overweight males between 18 and up are needed for a walking study. 50% will be included in the study. 913-748-1138. 913-748-1138. The City of Oklahoma is accepting applications through March 17 for the position pool manager. Individuals with a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration, or Summer Employment Now Hiring management and lifeguards for outdoor pool and beach resorts. Resume to Kathy E. Cahoon, Health 200 W. 4th Fl., Ft. Lauderdale, KS, 628-753-8811 or health.200.w4th.fl.com A half-time (10 hours per week) coordinator for the Student Senate Transportation Board is wanted. Application/information available in the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. 205 Help Wanted ALVAMAR GOLF CLUB ALMADYA GOLF CLUB Full, part-time & weekend positions available in public golfschool cart art transportation. Apply to 1800 Crossgate Drive or call Brad at 842-1007. Beautician! Great Clips flexible hair, top salary, great benefits and, call us NOW! Hiring for Lorenza, Overland Park. Salary (913) 805-2016 Wanted: 100 Students, Low 8-10 lb. New metabolites breakthrough! 104 Lbs in 1 wk! Guarantee Results from Experiment! SPORTS OFFICIALS Lawrence Parks and Ree. looking for people interested in working adult summer softball leagues. Must be willing to attend training sessions. All integrated venues contact Bob Staincliff at 832-7920. Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center now hiring part-time teaching assistants for morning, lunch and afternoon positions. Complete application at Immanuel Lutheran, 10th and Ivda, or call 843-6900. EOE BABYSITTER/MOTHERS HELPER: Widely available and occasional early eaves. Also winks. Possible full-time summer job for right person. Experienced. Owner of two nursing homes. Preference to 4805 Royal Bridewalk, ES 65049. Now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel, apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace, Mon-Fri 9-5pm. Lawrence Public School is searching for a long-term substitute for speech-language pathology for the rest of the school year only. Kansas certification required. Office office 6701 Clinton Parkway. 852-600-8000. EXOR Positions open. Great Jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and Sat, mid mornings. $90h, plus postpaid benefits. Call 845-8149 or apply at G10s Man. Suture B. JON'S NOTES Sales person wanted! Local firm looking for high energy salesperson with positive attitude to sell digital Printing and Reprographics. Please apply in person or send resume to Dr. Lawrence, KS 60408 (No Phone calls). Note Takenier- needed for Bio 104 (MWF 11:30) and Physics 114 (MWF 8:30). Must have completed this class or higher with an A. Earn 410-115 per lecture. Apply at Kansas Union College, 2nd floor. Kansas University POSITIONS AVAILABLE! Part-time clerical, word processing, data entry. Now through summer. Major must be career related to marketing edu; training program and have demonstrated proficiency in Microsoft Word. Call 740-6402 and know Microsoft Word Windows. Call 740-6402 Phillip 68 Food Plaza now taking applications for 12am to fam ladies associates to work flexible schedules. Starting salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come to the leader in the industry, apply today. 100 Iowa Street. Sports Complex. - 8 / 7 hr. Part Time Evenings & Weekends Batting Centafernts, Concession Workers and GAs Attend Needed At Overland Park Sports Complex. Call John at (913) 851-4646 For CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan girls' summer camp girls' summer camp, waterkilling, gynniscation, rifley, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camps, crafts, drama, or kitchen, kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1250 or more plus 40% GWG, $716, GWG 1083, 8044-7487 nautical staff positions available in the Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob Sausage House. Food prep and line cooking. Some dine-time hours are beheld at 10 am & 4 pm. Occupancy is 46 per room or 58 per share, sharing plan length of service of $209 by May 30th and $800 by Dec. 30th. Apply at Schumur Food Co., 788 North Mon.-Pri. 71 (mass) Uptown above SHORE House. 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA. NEW YORK. Choose from over 30 camps. Instructors need: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCroose, softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifesavior, WSA, Water skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock-climbing, Ropes, Dance, Dip Instrumental, Drummins, Bass, Band, Music Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chefs, Food Service, Call Areas: 614-833-8033 205 Help Wanted FILL YOUR RESUME - FILL YOUR WALLET- University Directories, the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories, is hiring students to sell advertising for the KU Campus Telephone Directory. The summer internship begins with expense-paid, week-long training on the UNCCH校网. Gain experience in advertising sales. Average earnings are $ 3,800 - $ 6,250. Please refer to our website for more information. INTERVIEW DATE - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. SEE THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION. PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS. Counselor position for talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball, 30 Men openings, also Ice Hockey, Roping and Rock Climbing. Weight Fitness and Cycling, other openings including Performing Art, Fine Art, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, SEWING and Rockery; All Waterfront, Canoeing, Kayaking, Top Names, Room, board, and travel June 18th-August 17th. PART-TIME ASSEMBLER POSITIONS ASSEMBLY LINE PACKING OF CORRUGATE / PLASTIC DISPLAYS TWO PART TIME SHIFTS: 1ST - 8:30 AM TO 1:30 PM 2ND - 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM $ 6.75/HOUR (Includes Differential Fitting) iquire MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-0118 DANEER (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 NEEDED: 38 PEOPLE TO LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Guaranteed! 100% natural (303) 480-5736 EARN CASH ON THE SPOT PART-TIME JOBSESS BUILT FOR PUNCHAGE POINT OF PURCHASE DISPLAY MANUFACTURER APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN AT JOB SERVICE CENTER LAWRENCE LAWRENCE NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 749-5750 $15 Today $30 This week DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHURCH GREEN ACCOUNTY AWARDS Call for a free consultation (816) 351-0984 225 Professional Services WALK-INS WELCOME! S Criminal Defense Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Nebraska 843-4023 OUI/Traffic For free consultation call PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 Kevin Kelly 205 Help Wanted LIFE TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID' and alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 Attorney At Law Traffic Violations injury Accidents =MIP Student Discounts 832-ATTY (832-2889) 360 Miscellaneous Call Jacki at 865-2655 for application, term papers, thesis, documents, transcription, etc. Satisfaction 235 Typing Services NEED BOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create to quicky papers for you. Laser printing, paper cutting, and mailing. A Pfund Trustee: Rates 800 to 5 Days Green, Groups Pfund Trustee: Rates 800 to 5 Days Green, Groups Obligation (900) 862-1082 Ext 38 Cheap Spring Break! Four more people wanted to go to Breckenridge! Mar. 24-31, 400/week for lodging! Call Michael at 832-391-6587. Pm. Friendly. Studentda. Cheap spring is fresh Four more people want to go to Breckenridge! Mar. 24-31, 400枚 for lodging! Call Michael at 839-1847. Pm. Friendly Students. X Cheap Spring Break! 105 For Rent 1 house, 830 near campus. Aug. 2x duplex near campus. August 400. Cau. 840 at buil. 843-850. 91 Shadow, AC AM/FM cassette. Surcoof, spoiler and must. A must see. Priced to sell. 842-8760. 400s Real Estate G got a group! For 8-12 people wanting to share full house. 641.STAR Inexpensive I B R sublease available now through July 11. New campus, WI, street parking, laundry room, kitchen, laundry room, parking lot 3 Dimrs, 2 Bath College Hinds Conduit, Wd. microsoft.com Availmng Alarms, Bonus $750 Call: 613-498-7990 Available immediately from Tragedy Arts. 1630 Tennessee. Completed before Dumbo U盘 A. Pairified or Unpaired. Used in the production of *Ladybird*. Large 3 bedroom apt. and studio apt. remodeled near KU. Also 4-6 bdm屋. Call 841-6254 Now signing one year leases started in June and August, extra nice 2 bdr., all appliances, c/o gas Jow utilities, bus route, not pets. $350/mo. After 3:30, 841-6866 Spanish Crest Apartments. VW Canberra/Bus 1971 very clean, with many extras. $32.00, please call (913) 804-2066. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale One Bedroom Sublease. Available May 14, 2017. Close to cam- sroom. Utilize call 814-6797 or After call, fax 814-6795 or 814-6736. One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BBA available for fall Parking and laundry. 842.7844. Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhouses. 2 & 3 bedroom townhouses available immediately. An about us page is located at www.shannonplaza.com. 340 Auto Sales AVAILABLE IMPEDATELY 2 bedroom apartment, 18th AoCh Microwave, dishwasher, disposal, wd hookup 6 month lease. Call 841-8468 AMAZING IMEDIATELY studio apartment at Oread (1/8&1 blocs from Union, Water & gas驴 6 monospace, 8787468. Call 841-6488. Jo Jo Spin L2 block from campus, 1 BR apartment. $385/mo + utilities. Parking and laundry. Call 842-7644. APPLY IN PERSON Mon-Fri 9am-6pm & Sat 9am-1pm at: 5200 119th St (losses from Newthorne Plaze) in Leawood ON THE BORDER CAFE Washer and Dryer Units for Rent! Summer Sublime 1 bdm/2 bath/ bath 14th. Contact Robert 841-8003. 1982 Ducas Poseo 750 Limited Edition. Yoshida duale uniforme or Corfetto uniforme, 12,000 pounds. $460,000. Leave a note to the seller. *Normally $50.00, for a short time Cell Now! 766-8177 are $4.00 a month per set. *NEW Whirlpool Large Capacity washer and dryer sets. winner and winner. •Renting now and for the fall of 1996 We offer great pay potential, top benefits including tuition reimbursement program and flexible full & part time work schedules, fun and upbeat work environment! Sublimine for 6 mins. From now until 8 Apt. 2, appl. kitchen, $640, plus utl, plus deposit, deposits payable to the bank. ALL 105 For Rent Get in with On The Border and let the fun begin! Grand Opening 5200 W.119th St in LEAWOOD POSITIONS - Now also leasing for Fall * Furnished Apartments * 4BR/2 BA Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida - Ask about our 3 person special * £690 and up Pool and Clubhouse EHO 841-5255 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE RATE - Laundry room - AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Exercise weight room - Energy Efficient - Swimming pool FOR 808 W.24th 841-6080 841-5444 - On site management Daily 3:30-5:00 sessionally managed by KVM NOW --row 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. Aids that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on ammosed days when cancelled before their expiration date. Now Leasing for Fall! Aspen West - No Pets - Laundry on Site - Water Paid - Reasonable Rates - Studio & 2 Bdrm 2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500 01 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842 5111 1&2Bedrooms 3HotTubs M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Female roommate needed. Almost new home west of campus. Rooney, WDY, AC, WD, Garage. Deck near bus route. Short or long term lease available starting March lt. $275.60/month. Call 838-4546. Female N2 Roommate needed to share 2 bdpt app. Fnished except Bdroom. W/D, Dishwasher, A/C. Rent $335/mo. & I/U Tail. Avail. 6/1 or for Fall '96, must like cats. 833-287 On KU Bus Route Indoor/OutdoorPool NFS mate roommate to Share College Hill Corp. Large master bdrm, private bath, W/D, available immediately. 280. Call 1-913-582-4386 or beeper 1-800-307-3249. ext. 8436 and leave phone number. Roommate Needs 3. bedroom, 2. bath, 2. clothes from campus. LR, negent, RL, US utilities, 3 stories per floor. LCA ExerciseRoom "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized services." Managed & maintained by Professionals Male roommate needS ASAP. $815 plus 4 utilities per month. W/D, cable on bus. Call 829-2809. Phone: (829) 673-6951 Quail Creek **Wanted ASAP:** N/S/M roommate to share spacious 2 bdm atl. apt, 13th and Walk to campus and downtown, off street parking $250 + 1/2 use. Call Wade 888 - 4062. Leave message. **FEMALE MATURE WARED** wanted for size, comfortable, damaged 12lb/3cm履带, sg. a34. 8l utilities on hand. Priced at £590.00. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing athletic open. A diverse team non-profit operation, designed for students, directors, Utl. W14, candle堂 to campus & Maas. Call or stop by W14. 405 For Rent Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. 430 Roominate Wanted How much time did you spend looking for your apartment? Do you want to live in a beautiful centrally located community? If you spent over 1 hour you wasted a lot of your time! MEADOWBROOK is leasing for now and for fall. If you can spare one hour we can solve your housing needs! meadowbrook AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 12 Mon - Fri 8-5:30 2 Bedroom Suitebase. Walking distance to campus. Malaysia, laundry @ 842-3069. Evenings | Robert @ 842-2619. Spacious apartments Townhomes for rent. Studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 Bedrooms Available Furnished or Unfurnished Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air, Balcony Blocks From KU Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Call: LCA Apartments 913-749-8794 "Convenient & Affordable" Equal Housing Opportunity Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Netside NRS roommate need to share 2 bedroom apt. $100/month and 2/Utilities. On bus route. Prefer upper shelf. Female graduate student to share three 2-IR app. $200 = unit. Must make like a cast, not a laundry room洗衣机. How to schedule an ad: a. 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VISA Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper Classification: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dalkean) Farnish the following if you are charming your ad: Signature; Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard Expiration Date: The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 5, 1996 3B Elbow to the head sidelines Gretzky Player's return to Edmonton triggers cheap shot by Oiler The Associated Press EDMONTON, Alberta — After less than two games with the St. Louis Blues, Wayne Gretzky was injured following a hard hit to his head that his coach called a cheap shot. "Hopefully, he'll be back soon," St. Louis coach Mike Keenan said Sunday after Kelly Bucherger elbowed Gretzky and caused a concussion during the Blues' 4-3 victory over the Edmonton Oilers. was not immediately clear how long he will be sidelined. Gretzky probably will return to St. Louis for further tests, and it "Of course it means the ultimate in terms of our franchise and c u l b , " Keenan said. Gretzky was acquired Feb. 27 from Los Angeles for three young play- "He was out cold." Keenan said. "There's no question about it. He the struggling club to a sellout for the third straight game. Gretzky, the NHL's career scoring leader, is rarely injured. Some say that is because of an unwritten rule in the league that finesse players are off limits for rough play. He did miss the first 39 games of the 1992-93 season with a herniated disc after being checked from behind during the 1991 Canada Cup. "Ofcourse it means the ultimate in terms of our franchise and club." Mike Keenan was pretty groggy when we came in at the end of the period. He looks better to menow." ers and two draft choices following months of on-and-off negotiations and rumors of possible trades to other teams, most notably the New York Rangers. He had played just one full game with the Blues since the deal, scoring in a 2-2 tie with the Vancouver Canucks. He set up another goal by Al Macnnis in the first period of the game against Edmonton. Mike Keenan St. Louis Blues head coach Gretzky's return with the Blues created a stir in Edmonton, where he led the Oilers to four Stanley Cups in the late 1980s. A last-minute rush to the box office lifted No medical personnel confirmed that the 35-year-old center was unconscious. St. Louis trainers reported before the end of the game that Gretzky had a severe headache. Neither referee Mick McGeough nor linesman Mike Cvik penalized Buchberger, but St. Louis defenseman Murray Baron immediately goaded the Oilers' forward into a fight. Keenan, saying Buchberger should be disciplined, planned to send a videotape of the hit to Bryan Lewis, the league's director of officiating. Randa had a Royal fade Buchberger said he never intended to hurt Gretzy, but merely raised and folded his arm as the two players met. The Associated Press HAINES CITY, Fla. — On paper, the Kansas City Royals' plan looked good for Joe Randa last year. It would provide Randa with 200 to 250 at-bats and groom him as the third baseman of the future, while resting 37-year-old Gary Gaetti in 1995. And if the Royals needed any more evidence that Randa was ready, he hit .318, the sixth best average in the Arizona Fall League in 1994. Randa appeared ready to step in at Kauffman Stadium. Randa had excelled at each minor league level, hitting .295 at AA Memphis in 1993 and .275 at AAA Omaha in 1994. With his glove, he led American Association third basemen in total chances, putouts, assists and double plays in 1994. So phase in Randa and phase out Gaetti. Gaetti, however, threw the plan awry, hitting 95 home runs, one shy of the Royals' record, and driving in 96 runs in 1995. His loud bat kept Randa on the bench. "Gaetti was playing so well and was such a big part of the offense, I could understand why he needed to be in the lineup," Randa said. "He was a big RBI guy. Without him in the lineup, we were a lot weaker. He was the offense." Randa had started only seven games and had just 26 at-bats entering June. Randa rusted on the bench with a.146 batting average (7-for-48) when the Royals sent him to Omaha on July 4. Randa hit .275 in 64 games at Omaha and was recalled in September. He ended up hitting .171 in 34 games with the Royals and returned to the Arizona Fall League, hitting .275 with 24 runs and 23 RBI in 41 games. He played all four infield positions in Arizona. Gaetti has since signed with St. Louis, and Randa once again has his eye on third base. "The reason I went out was to get work in at second base if Gary would sign back," Randa said. "Turns out he's not here, and I won't see much time at second base, which is the way I'd rather have it anyway because I'm a natural third baseman. But the more positions you play, the more valuable you are." LA may have Nomo pitching problems Former Rookie of the Year throws near perfect debut By John Nadel AP Sports Writer VERO BEACH, Fla. — "Hideo Nomo said it was no big deal. All he did was come within one pitch of throwing three perfect innings in his first appearance of the spring. "Yes, I'm satisfied, but the exhibition season just started," Nomo said through an interpreter after retiring nine of the 10 batters he faced to help the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Houston Astros 5-2 Sunday. "It was nothing special. I would say things are coming around pretty smoothly." Nomo combined with winning pitcher Joey Eisench and Mike Harkey, who got a save, to retire the final 20 Houston batters. Both Eisench and Harkey pitched two perfect innings. pitching coach Dave Wallace said of Nomo. "He threw the curve ball well. He's a unique guy. He knows when he's got to be ready and he's going to be ready." After Ramon Martinez allowed three hits and a run in the first two innings. N o m o pitched the third, fourth, and fifth. last season, said he concentrated on his fast ball. Pinch-hitter Ken Ramos took a called third strike to start the third inning before Brian Hunter hit the ball over the lefthence on a 3-1 fast ball to "I just tried to give him a fast ball, he let a home run," Nomo said of the pitch to Hunter. Brett Butler hit a two-out. two-run "He likes making a good first impression." Mike Piazza Los Angeles Dodgers catcher, speaking about Hideo Nomo score a home run. Then, Nomo retired the next eight batters, finishing with three strikeouts while throwing 32 pitches. single in the seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie as the Dodgers made it two wins in as many games. Nomo, the NL Rookie of the Year The Astros, 1-1, got their first run in the second on consecutive singles by Derek Bell, Derrick May and Sean Berry to start the inning. Martinez then pitched out of trouble, thanks in part to a double play in which new Dodger shortstop Greg Gagne was the middleman and made a fine pivot. Gagne made an even better play on the final hitter Nomo faced, going deep in the hole to flag down a grounder hit by pinch hitter Ricky Gutierrez before turning and throwing to first. "He likes making a good first impression," said Dodgers catcher Mike Piazza, who had two of his team's six hits. "He surprised the heck out of me. It's good to see that." Gagne admitted he surprised even himself a little on the ball Gutierrez hit. "It's a tough play; it's a fun play to make," Gagne said. "I just try to see the ball off the bat and go get it, make the play. Each day I go out there and feel a little bit better and stronger." Butler blooped his game-winning hit on a full-count pitch from losing pitcher Jeff Tabaka with the bases loaded. "I hit the dog out of it, didn't I?" Butler said jokingly. "It was typical me. I tried to put the ball in play. It was a little high, I shouldn't have swung. I should have walked. But I'll take it." Braves players looking for improvement The Associated Press Poor regular season numbers push some to perform better WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Jeff Blauer grumbles when a reporter approaches him to ask a couple of questions. "What do you want to talk about?" the Braves shortstop demands. The implication is clear: Don't ask the him about 1995, a season of individual misery amid all the excitement of Atlanta's first World Series championship. Blauser, who hit 211, isn't alone. Several Braves — including starting pitcher Steve Avery, centerfielder Marquis Grissom and rightfielder David Justice — find themselves on the spot, eager to prove their disappointing numbers of last season were flukes. "I feel like I turned it around at the end of last year," said Avery, who was 7-13 with a 4.67 ERA during the regular season but managed to win one game each in the National League Championship Series and the World Series. "It's just a matter of carrying over that part of the sea." son instead of worrying about what happened earlier in the year." Grissom was acquired from the Montreal Expos prior to last season, giving the Braves their first leadoff hitter since Brett Butler was traded away. totals in both categories since his rookie year. Like Avery, though, he did manage to turn it up in the postseason, setting a major-league record with 25 postseason hits. Instead, he managed to hit just 258 and steal 29 bases, his lowest scrutiny is Justice, who often finds himself in the spotlight for his off-the-field actions. Justice hasn't come close to matching his 1993 season, when he placed third in NL MVP voting after hitting 40 home runs with 120 RBL "it kind of evened out if you count the playoffs and World Series." Last year, Justice managed a solid year — 253, 24 homers, 78 RBI "I feel like I turned it around at the end of last year." Steva Avery Atlanta Braves pitcher said Grissom, who was slowed by a bruised foot for much of the year. "I had a decent offseason, but I'm not totally satisfied ... I hit .258. There's no ifs, ands or buts about it. I'm not making any excuses." Another player facing increased and hit the game-winning homer in the final game of the World Series. Also, he can point to a shoulder injury that plagued him for the first six weeks of the season. "I think David is capable of hitting a lot of home runs and driving in a lot of runs for us," general manager John Schuerholz said. Since all four players on the spot are making big money, they will make easy marks for the fans if they don't turn things around — especially Blauser and Avery. After hitting a career-high .305 with 15 homers and 73 RBI in 1993, Blauser slumped to .258 with six homers and 45 RBI two years ago and still received a $10 million, three-year contract. At one point last season, he was dropped from second to eighth in the batting order, switching places with light-hitting second baseman Mark Lemke. "I have not gone to India and holed myself up in a cave for six weeks. I've got to start from scratch," Blauer said. Despite his poor year, Avery went to arbitration after the Braves tried to cut his salary. He felt the team was overlooking the 18 games he won in both 1991 and '93—and the arbiter agreed, awarding him a $200,000 raise to $4.2 million. Pitching coach Leo Mazzone still considers Avery one of the top hurlers in the NL, noting his ratio of hits (165) and walks (52) to innings pitched (173.1) is normally good enough to win. "All Steve did last year was have bad timing once in a while on a high changeup with two on and two outs." Mazzone said. "He very easily could reverse his record." Former K.C. King remains jailed Charles Whitney held on charge of abducting a White House aide The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Former NBA and North Carolina State player Charles Whitney was ordered yesterday to remain jailed on charges he kidnapped and robbed a White House aide at gunpoint. U. S. Magistrate Patrick Attridge found during a preliminary hearing that there was probable cause to hold Whitney for the alleged crimes against Mark Fabiani, the White House spokesman in the Whitewater affair. Police said Fabiani had just left a subway stop in Alexandria, Va., on the night of Jan. 26 when he was accosted by two men and forced at gunpoint to get into their car. Fabiani was driven into Washington and forced to use his bank card at two automated teller machines to withdraw $1,600. The robbers also took Fabiani's Rolex, his briefcase and a cellular telephone, but those items were returned — along with $10 for a cab ride home — after Fabiani withdrew the cash. He was released unarmed. Authorities are still searching for the second man. He was released unharmed. During the hearing, police testified that Whitney, 38, gave a videotaped confession. Attridge is expected to hear additional evidence on Friday from Whitney's attorneys who want to have him released to participate in a drug treatment program pending trial. Whitney, known as "Hawkeye," was the first-round draft pick of the Kansas City Kings in 1980. He played 70 games in two seasons with the team, averaging 5.8 points, before a knee injury ended his career. He began his career starring at DeMatha High School in Hyattsville, Md., and was one of the Atlantic Coast Conference's premier players at North Carolina State in the late 1970s. The Associated Press OVERLAND PARK — Tickets for the 1997 Women's Final Four sold out in less than a day, marking the earliest sell-out ever in the history of the event. Tickets went on sale by telephone at 11 a.m. Saturday. All tickets were sold by 4:30 p.m. that day. The 1997 Women's Final Four will be played March 28 and March 30 in Cincinnati's Riverfront Coliseum, which has a seating capacity of more than 16,000. KU KU BOOKSTORES Women's Final Four is a sell out 20% OFF all reg. priced Jayhawk & Big 8 clothing & gifts! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday March 4 - 8, 1996 not valid on computers, sale items or special orders. Kansas Union 864-4640 • Burge Union 864-5697 http://www.rock-chalk.com/kubookstores • e-mail jayhawks@union.wpo.ukans.edu Get Your Hands on FREE Willie Wear Mump Night Wednesdays 7:30 min. close • $1.50 Texas Size Beer • $2.00 Margaritas • Selected Munchies INCLUDE • Fresh-cut Onion Rings • Potato Skins (Plain & Fancy) • Chili Con Queso • And really cool Willie Wear T-Shirt giveaways throughout the night. (So you can put off laundry for another week) Willie C's Cafe AND STREET Also, check out Willie's Jarbawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. R Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont Food, beer and clothes--all on a student's (or even professor's) budget. ← Willie C. Cafe AND BAR A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 5, 1996 3B Elbow to the head sidelines Gretzky Player's return to Edmonton triggers cheap shot by Oiler The Associated Press EDMONTON, Alberta — After less than two games with the St. Louis Blues, Wayne Gretzky was injured following a hard hit to his head that his coach called a cheap shot. "Hopefully, he'll be back soon," St. Louis coach Mike Keenan said Sunday after Kelly Buchberger elbowed Gretzky and caused a concussion during the Blues' 4-3 victory over the Edmonton Oilers. was not immediately clear how long he will be sidelined. Gretzky probably will return to St. Louis for further tests, and it "Of course it means the ultimate in terms of our franchise and c l u b , " Keenan said. Gretzky was acquired Feb. 27 from Los Angeles for three young play the struggling club to a sellout for the third straight game. Gretzky, the NHL's career scoring leader, is rarely injured. Some say that is because of an unwritten rule in the league that finesse players are off limits for rough play. He did miss the first 39 games of the 1992-93 season with a herniated disc after being checked from behind during the 1991 Canada Cup. "He was out cold," Keanan said. "There's n question about it. He During the Edmonton game, Gretzky sustained the concussion, which doctors called minor, during the second period, falling to the ice from Buchberger's elbow. He lay motionless for a brief period, then was helped to the locker room by teammates. "Ofcourse it means the ultimate in terms of our franchise and club." Mike Keenan was pretty groggy when we came in at the end of the period. He looks better to menow." ers and two draft choices following months of on-and-off negotiations and rumors of possible trades to other teams, most notably the New York Rangers. He had played just one full game with the Blues since the deal, scoring in a 2-2 tie with the Vancouver Canucks. He set up another goal by Al Machnis in the first period of the game against Edmonton. Mike Keenan St. Louis Blues head coach Gretzky's return with the Blues created a stir in Edmonton, where he led the Ollers to four Stanley Cups in the late 1980s. A last-minute rush to the box office lifted No medical personnel confirmed that the 35-year-old center was unconscious. St. Louis trainers reported before the end of the game that Gretzky had a severe headache. Neither referee Mick McGeough nor linesman Mike Cvik penalized Buchberger, but St. Louis defenseman Murray Baron immediately goaded the Oilers' forward into a fight. Keenan, saying Buchberger should be disciplined, planned to send a videotape of the hit to Bryan Lewis, the league's director of officiating. Buchberger said he never intended to hurt Gretzky, but merely raised and folded his arm as the two players met. Randa had a Royal fade The Associated Press HAINES CITY, Fla. — On paper, the Kansas City Royals' plan looked good for Joe Randa last year. It would provide Randa with 200 to 250 at-bats and groom him as the third baseman of the future, while resting 37-year-old Gary Gaetti in 1995. And if the Royals needed any more evidence that Randa was ready, he hit .318, the sixth best average in the Arizona Fall League in 1994. Randa appeared ready to step in at Kauffman Stadium. Randa had excelled at each minor league level, hitting .295 at AA Memphis in 1993 and .275 at AAA Omaha in 1994. With his glove, he led American Association third basemen in total chances, putouts, assists and double plays in 1994. So phase in Randa and phase out Gaetti. Gaetti, however, threw the plan awry, hitting 35 home runs, one shy of the Royals' record, and driving in 96 runs in 1995. His loud bat kept Randa on the bench. "Gaetti was playing so well and was such a big part of the offense, I could understand why he needed to be in the lineup," Randa said. "He was a big RBI guy. Without him in the lineup, we were a lot weaker. He was the offense." Randa had started only seven games and had just 26 at-bats entering June. Randa rusted on the bench with a 1.46 batting average (7-for-48) when the Royals sent him to Omaha on July 4. Randa hit .275 in 64 games at Omaha and was recalled in September. He ended up hitting .171 in 34 games with the Royals and returned to the Arizona Fall League, hitting .275 with 24 runs and 23 RBI in 41 games. He played all four infield positions in Arizona. Gaetti has since signed with St. Louis, and Randa once again has his eye on third base. "The reason I went out was to get work in at second base if Gary would sign back," Randa said. "Turns out he's not here, and I won't see much time at second base, which is the way I'd rather have it anyway because I'm a natural third baseman. But the more positions you play, the more valuable you are." LA may have Nomo pitching problems Former Rookie of the Year throws near perfect debut By John Nadel AP Sports Writer VERO BEACH, Fla. — Video Nomo said it was no big deal. All he did was come within one pitch of throwing three perfect innings in his first appearance of the spring. "Yes, I'm satisfied, but the exhibition season just started," Nomo said through an interpreter after retiring nine of the 10 batters he faced to help the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Houston Astros 5-2 Sunday. "It was nothing special. I would say things are coming around pretty smoothly." Nomo combined with winning pitcher Joey Eischen and Mike Harkey, who got a save, to retire the final 20 Houston batters. Both Eischen and Harkey pitched two perfect innings. pitching coach Dave Wallace said of Nomo. "He threw the curve ball well. He's a unique guy. He knows when he's got to be ready and he's going to be ready." three hits and a run in the first two innings. N o m o pitched the third, fourth and fifth. After Ramon Martinez allowed last season, said he concentrated on his fast ball. Pinch-hitter Ken Ramos took a called third strike to start the third inning before Brian Hunter hit the ball over the left-fence on a 3-1 fast ball to "I just tried to give him a fast ball, he hit a home run," Nomo said of the pitch to Hunter. Brett Butler hit a two-out, two-run "He likes making a good first impression." Mike Plazza Los Angeles Dodgers catcher, speaking about Hideo Nomo score a home run. Then, Nomo retired the next eight batters, finishing with three strikeouts while throwing 32 pitches. single in the seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie as the Dodgers made it two wins in as many games. The Astros, 1-1, got their first run in the second on consecutive singles by Derek Bell, Derrick May and Sean Berry to start the inning. Martinez then pitched out of trouble, thanks in part to Nomo, the NL Rookie of the Year a double play in which new Dodger shortstop Greg Gagne was the middleman and made a fine pivot. Gagne made an even better play on the final hitter Nomafed, faced. going deep in the hole to flag down a grounder hit by pinch hitter Ricky Gutierrez before turning and throwing to first. "He likes making a good first impression," said Dodgers catcher Mike Piazza, who had two of his team's six hits. "He surprised the heck out of me. It's good to see that." Gagne admitted he surprised even himself a little on the ball Gutierrez hit. "It's a tough play; it's a fun play to make," Gagne said. "I just try to see the ball off the bat and go get it, make the play. Each day I go out there and feel a little bit better and stronger." Butler blooped his game-winning hit on a full-count pitch from losing pitcher Jeff Tabaka with the bases loaded. "I hit the dog out of it, didn't I?" Butler said jokingly. "It was typical me. I tried to put the ball in play. It was a little high, I shouldn't have swung. I should have walked. But I'll take it." Braves players looking for improvement The Associated Press Poor regular season numbers push some to perform better WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Jeff Blauser grumbles when a reporter approaches him to ask a couple of questions. "What do you want to talk about?" the Braves shortstop demands. The implication is clear: Don't ask the him about 1995, a season of individual misery amid all the excitement of Atlanta's first World Series championship. Blauer, who hit 211, isn't alone. Several Braves — including starting pitcher Steve Avery, centerfielder Marquis Grissom and rightfielder David Justice — find themselves on the spot, eager to prove their disappointing numbers of last season were flukes. "I feel like I turned it around at the end of last year," said Avery, who was 7-13 with a 4.67 ERA during the regular season but managed to win one game each in the National League Championship Series and the World Series. "It's just a matter of carrying over that part of the season instead of worrying about what happened earlier in the year." Grissom was acquired from the Montreal Expos prior to last season, giving the Braves their first true leadoff litter since Brett Butler was traded away. totals in both categories since his rookie year. Like Avery, though, he did manage to turn it up in the postseason, setting a major-league record with 25 postseason hits. Instead, he managed to hit just 258 and steal 29 bases, his lowest "It kind of evened out if you count the playoffs and World Series." scrutiny is Justice, who often finds himself in the spotlight for his off-the-field actions. Justice hasn't come close to matching his 199 season, when he placed third in NL MVP voting after hitting 40 home runs with 120 RBI Last year, Justice managed a solid year — .253, 24 homers, 78 RBI— "I feel like I turned it around at the end of last year." Steve Avery Atlanta Braves pitcher said Grissom, who was slowed by a bruised foot for much of the year. "I had a decent offseason, but I not totally satisfied ... I hit .258. There's no ifs, ands or buts about it. I'm not making any excuses." Another player facing increased and hit the game-winning homer in the final game of the World Series. Also, he can point to a shoulder injury that plagued him for the first six weeks of the season. John Schuerholz said. "I think David is capable of hitting a lot of home runs and driving in a lot of runs for us," general manager Since all four players on the spot are making big money, they will make easy marks for the fans if they don't turn users around — especially Blauer and Avery. After hitting a career-high .305 with 15 homers and 73 RBI in 1993, Blauer slumped to .258 with six homers and 45 RBI two years ago and still received a $10 million, three-year contract. At one point last season, he was dropped from second to eighth in the batting order, switching places with light-hitting second baseman Mark Lemke. "I have not gone to India and holed myself up in a cave for six weeks. I've got to start from scratch," Blauser said. Despite his poor year, Avery went to arbitration after the Braves tried to cut his salary. He felt the team was overlooking the 18 games he won in both 1991 and '93 — and the arbiter agreed, awarding him a $200,000 raise to $4.2 million. Pitching coach Leo Mazzone still considers Avery one of the top hurriers in the NL, noting his ratio of hits (165) and walks (52) to innings pitched (173.1) is normally good enough to win. "All Steve did last year was have bad timing every once in a while on a high changeup with two on and two out," Mazzone said. "He very easily could reverse his record." Former K.C. King remains jailed Charles Whitney held on charge of abducting a White House aide The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Former NBA and North Carolina State player Charles Whitney was ordered yesterday to remain jailed on charges he kidnapped and robbed a White House aide at gunpoint. U. S. Magistrate Patrick Attridge found during a preliminary hearing that there was probable cause to hold Whitney for the alleged crimes against Mark Fabiani, the White House spokesman in the Whitewater affair. Police said Fabiani had just left a subway stop in Alexandria, Va., on the night of Jan. 26 when he was accosted by two men and forced at gunpoint to get into their car. Fabiani was driven into Washington and forced to use his bank card at two automated teller machines to withdraw $1,600. The robbers also took Fabiani's Rolex, his briefcase and a cellular telephone, but those items were returned — along with $10 for a cab ride home — after Fabiani withdrew the cash. He was released unharmed. Authorities are still searching for the second man. During the hearing, police testified that Whitney, 38, gave a videotaped confession. Attridge is expected to hear additional evidence on Friday from Whitney's attorneys who want to have him released to participate in a drug treatment program pending trial. Whitney, known as "Hawkeye," was the first-round draft pick of the Kansas City Kings in 1980. He played 70 games in two seasons with the team, averaging 5.8 points, before a knee injury ended his career. He began his career starring at DeMatha High School in Hyattsville, Md., and was one of the Atlantic Coast Conference's premier players at North Carolina State in the late 1970s. OVERLAND PARK — Tickets for the 1997 Women's Final Four sold out in less than a day, marking the earliest sell-out ever in the history of the event. The Associated Press Tickets went on sale by telephone at 11 a.m. Saturday. All tickets were sold by 4:30 p.m. that day. The 1997 Women's Final Four will be played March 28 and March 30 in Cincinnati's Riverfront Coliseum, which has a seating capacity of more than 16,000. Women's Final Four is a sell out KU KU BOOKSTORES 20% OFF all reg. priced Jayhawk & Big 8 clothing & gifts! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday March 4 - 8, 1996 not valid on computers, sale items or special orders. Kansas Union 864-4640 • Burge Union 864-5697 http://www.rock-chalk.com/kubookstores • e-mail jayhawks@union.wpo.ukans.edu Get Your Hands on FREE Willie Wear Hump Night Wednesday 7:00 PM. Close $.1.50 Texas Size Beer $.2.00 Margaritas .Selected Munchies INCLUDES • Fresh-cut Onion Rings • Potato Skins (Plain & Fancy) • Chili Con Queso Only $2.75 And really cool Willie Wear T-Shirt giveaways throughout the night. (So you can put off laundry for another week.) Willie C's Cafe A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont Food, beer and clothes--all on a student's (or even professor's) budget. Also, check out Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. ← Willie C's Cafe WIND BAY R Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont --- 6B Friday, March 1, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Just For You Lawrence!" Dillons FOOD STORES We Honor: VISA MasterCard Centrix NWIVUS Prices Effective March 1-5,1996 Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most. EXCELT GROUND BEEF LIMIT REPOSITATED NET WEIGHT 25.90 lb. 147.69 oz. Fresh Ground Beef 5 Lb. Chub $590 Lower Sodium BAR S SUPER BACON BAR S SUPER BACON NET WT @ 1 LB. 350 16 oz. Bar S Sliced Bacon Lower Sodium or Regular $115 THIS WEB SITE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. -From Our Deli- Wafered Ham Water Added $198 Lb. FARMS SUPER QUALITY PASTRIES Glazed Donuts Dozen $199 K Colorado Russet Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag $159 Campbells CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP Campbells CREAM of MUSHROOM SOUP Campbells CREAM of MUSHROOM SOUP Campbell's Mushroom Soup 10.75 oz. 51¢ Fine & Regular Folgers coffee Aroma Roasted Folgers Coffee 39 oz. Regular or Auto Drip $597 LOWFAT COTTAGE CHEESE PLUS LIGHT FROZEN NET WT 16 OZ (454 G) PKG Dillons Cottage Cheese 24 oz. Assorted Varieties $133 Food Club 100% FROZEN CONCENTRATE Orange Juice 12 FL OZ - 350 mL Food Club Frozen Orange Juice 12 oz. Regular or Hi-Pulp 66¢ Softn Gentle 4 Hours The Pollinator Dance HISTORY OF WORLD TAPESTRY www.tapestryworld.com Soft 'n' Gentle Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll 83¢ Crest Regular Flavor NET WT 4.4 OZ LIGHT HOTNING NOIRFRITE Crest Regular Flavor NET WT 4.4 OZ LIGHT HOTNING NOIRFRITE Crest Toothpaste 6.4 oz. Assorted Varieties $128 SCOPE SCOPE Scope Mouthwash 24 oz. Assorted Varieties $297 Advil advancing medicine for pain Capleta advanceing medicine for pain nortestine dizziness symptoms relief Advil 50 Ct. Tablets or Caplets $336 Pepto-Bismol Original Formula Lactose, Sugar, Fiber Protein, B vitamins Magnesium, Zinc, Cobalt FL.042 AGRICULTURE MEDICAL PRODUCTS Pepto Bismol 12 oz. Liquid $298 Drixoral ANTIWASSIONAL / NANAL BECREMEUR COLD & ALLERGY 12 Hour Relief Head & Sneezing Compression Fury Mane, Dizziness Indy, Ulcerary Eyes 10 SUSTAINED - ACTION TABLETS Drixoral 10 Ct. Cold Tablets $278 Afrin SINGAL INCUBATUR APT 12 HOUR NASAL SPRAY COLD ALLERGY SINUS 11 Doctor Recommended Afrin SINGAL INCUBATUR APT 12 HOUR NASAL SPRAY COLD ALLERGY SINUS 11 Doctor Recommended Afrin .5 oz. Nasal Spray $315 MONDAY, MARCH 4,1986 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.102.NO.109 ADVERTISING 864-4358 TODAY KANSAN SPORTS --- Jayhawks reach title game The No.21 women's basketball team can win the conference tournament tonight. Page 1B FEATURES Students risk their health when they skip sleep to study. Page 8A Up All Night (USPS 650-640) Dole victorious in South NATION Support from prominent authorities around the country should prove invaluable to the front-runner. Page 5a WORLD Another bomb blasts Israel There was once talk of peace, but yesterday's explosion shatters hope. Page 7A WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY High 68° Low 30° EAGLE Weather: Page 2A. INDEX Opinion . . . . 4A Nation/World . . . 5A Features . . . . 8A Sports. . . . 1B Scoreboard. . . 2B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. University's budget likely to pass State Legislature Hemenway advises cautious optimism about status of issues By John Collar Kansan staff writer Chancellor Robert Hemenway said that the University should be cautiously optimistic about the outcome of the University of Kansas' budget in the Legislature. Hemenway provided an update of the University's budget standing on Friday and answered questions during an informal session attended by about 20 people at the Kansas Union. The Regents budget contains some significant changes that could benefit the University. Hemenway said. "There are clearly some things going on that have never gone on before," Hemenway said. At the halfway mark of the legislative session, the Board of Regents bond issue for capital improvements and the tuition-accountability proposal are well on their way to passage. The Senate has passed a bill containing the measures, while the House Appropriations Committee has endorsed them. "I am confident that the bonding proposal will go forward," Hemenway said. The Regents crumbling-classroom plan would authorize the sale of $163 million in bonds to finance renovation and repair projects at Regents institutions. The proposal would provide $2 million for an addition to Murphy Hall and $12 million for the renovation of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The plan also would bring all Regents institutions into compliance with the Americans With Disabilities Act and life and fire safety codes. Status of major budget items Crumbling Classrooms: Passed by Senate; Approved by House Committee *Tutition Accountability: Passed by* *Senator: Record by Mouse* Salaries: Unresolved by both chambers Qualified Admissions: Passed by House; To be considered by Senate "If you have a safety issue, you can't afford not to fix it." Hemenway said. The tuition accountability proposal would allow the University to keep additional revenue resulting from increases in enrollment and tuition rates. Now, additional revenue is funneled to the State General Fund. A major unresolved issue in the budget is salaries. Because the salary increases proposed by Gov. Bill Graves are less than the inflation rate, Hemenway said the chances of keeping the salary increases were favorable. "No one has said to me, "The governor has proposed too much money for salaries," Hemenway said. Graves' budget includes a pay increase of 2.5 percent for all University employees. Unclassified employees, whom include faculty members, would receive the increase for six months. Graves also has proposed eliminating some longevity bonuses. John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy, and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said it was hard to predict what the Legislature would do to the salaries. "I'm not sure that the 2.5 percent will stick," Davidson said. Nothing to worry about E1 Lawrence fire fighter Larry Woydziak explains to student manager Jolie Kearns, Valley Falls sophomore, the cause of a fire alarm at 6:30 p.m. yesterday in the kitchen on the third floor of the Kansas Union. A faulty vent caused smoke to build up and set off the alarm. No damage was reported. Matt Flickner / KANSAN By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer Bomb suspect to face hearing A 38-year-old Lawrence man, charged with two counts of attempted first-degree murder and a count of unlawful use of weapons, is scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing at 1:45 p.m. tomorrow. The woman became suspicious of the package after pealing back a corner of it, Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin said. Aaron B. Wright is accused of mailing a pipe bomb on Thursday to his estranged wife in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue. Her 4-year-old stepdaughter was in the residence at the time. She called the police, who evacuated part of the Edgewood Homes public housing complex. The Overland Park Police Department Bomb Unit dismantled the device and took it to a field on E.11th Street, where it was disabled by a water cannon. There were no injuries. Oilin said the bomb had been rigged to go off when the package was opened. "It is our belief that it was a significant device that could have taken a life," Olin said. Wright made his first appearance at 3 p.m. Friday at Douglas County District Court, where his bond was set at $500,000. The woman had filed for protection-from-abuse from Wright in December and had filed for divorce in January. Wright, a former employee at the K-Mart Distribution Center, 2400 Kresge Road, has prior charges of domestic battery, assault, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while under the influence and burglary. Lawrence Police Sergeant Susan Hadl said this had been the first bomb sent through the Lawrence Postal Service that she could recall. Hadi said the Lawrence Police Department and the U.S. Postal Service would continue investigating the case. Jury duty forces KU students to plead no contest "This is an unusual case in itself because of the nature of the package." she said. By Amanda Traughber Kansan staff writer The University won't help a student get out of serving on a jury, but it will Jury duty doesn't fit well into Jennifer Murphey's class schedule. But the Tonganoxie sophomore has been notified that she was selected randomly by Douglas County to be a part of the jury pool for the month of March. Murphey said that she didn't mind serving on a jury, but she would rather be deferred until summer because her private life already had been difficult this semester. She also feared that serving as a juror would All students who are registered to vote can be called to serve as jurors, and the University of Kansas will not ask for special immunities from jury duty for students, said Kim Grassmeyer, associate director of the Student Assistance Center. They also may be permitted to withdraw from all or some classes without being penalized, but that doesn't make keeping up with classwork difficult. "The University wants to support a student's responsibilities as a citizen." she said. However, the county denied her request. help students make accommodations for missed classwork. According to University policy concerning jury duty, if students serve a short-term duty of five days or less, instructors must make arrangements to accommodate class assignments or examinations the students have missed. If students must serve for a longer time, they can arrange for completion of work with the dean's office of the school in which they are enrolled. happen often, Grassmeyer said. If those cases, students would receive refunds. Murphey said she had no idea how long she would serve or even if she would serve at all. She hopes she won't be the kind of juror the court wants, Murphey said. But if she is, she has made arrangements with her professors, and classmates will tape lectures for her if she is absent. Dawn Collins, assistant chief clerk and jury coordinator at Douglas County District Court, 111 E. 11th St., said that the random selection process made it hard to guess how many students were called for jury duty each year. She estimated that 95 percent of students who are called apply for a release or deferment. "It is not our practice to excuse faculty or students," Collins said. The only way students could be deferred is if they could prove that jury duty would place them in jeopardy academically, if they already have served on a case, if the University is in official recess or they are called during the summer, when students are not enrolled in classes, Collins said. Referendum sends committee back to drawing board By Nicole Kennedy Kensen staff writer A no vote from students hasn't thwarted plans for a campus recreation center. In the student referendum on Tuesday and Wednesday, 2,307 students voted against the proposed $21 million recreation center. Only 983 students voted for it. If the proposal had passed, the highest-ever campus fee per semester would have been levied on students. However, members of the recreation center planning committee said they saw the outcome of the referendum as a mere setback, not an end to their initiative. "It's not unusual to have a failure the first go-around," said Mary Chappel, a chairwoman of the committee. Chappel said the committee would go back to the drawing board and bring another recreation center proposal to students. However, no definite plans have been made, and she said she wasn't sure when students would have another opportunity to vote on a revised recreation center plan. The committee will meet on March 14. Chapman said the first step would be to present a report on the recreation center's status to Executive Vice Chancellor Ed Meyen. Renee Speicher, a member of the planning committee, said despite the student vote, the University needed a new recreation center. "We're going to have to fund a recreation center initiative someday, but the problem is that we've waited so long that it's a critical need," Speicher said. She said the failed recreation center plan had so far been the group's best prop saal. "There isn't a better plan right now, so since it's at a critical point, there's 4 Tyler Bergmeier, co-chair of the planning committee, agreed. "The wide margin just shows that we're not willing to pay for it," Speicher said. "Students couldn't see past the $90 fee, and that's not a bad thing," Bergmeler said. She said students voted against the proposed fee, not the recreation center. 1 "I wouldn't mind paying a small However, Shannon Tauscher, Lawrence junior, said the fee wasn't the fundamental issue. nowhere to go but down right now," Speicher said. increase in fees for additions to Robinson," she said. Tauscher was a leader of an opposition party against the recreation center. There is something to be said for leaving a legacy for your fellow students, but not for leaving a legacy of 25 years of increased fees to pay for a gymnasium, she said. Tauscher said members of the opposition group were willing to meet with planning committee members and provide student input in future proposals. "We will continue to oppose it until they come up with a better proposal," she said. . 4B Tuesday, March 5, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN It's Spring --- B Most outrageous spring break photo wins $50!! THE ROADS ARE NOT ENDING Hi FolksI T This spring break remember to pack that essential Pyramid Pizza Box right next to your sunscreen and boogie board. All entries will receive a free slice of pizza! "We Pike It Out" 14th & Ohio 842-3232 PYRAMID The Sun. The Sand. South Padre. Spring Break '96 South Padre Island $45 per week You and an amigo can share a week in a two bedroom condo on South Padre Island at prices starting at $46 per person! Call Today: 1 (800) 926-6926 *Rate is per person and based on six people sharing one bed- room. Tax and refundable cleaning damage deposit is extra Island Reservation Service P.O. Box 3465 S. Padre Island, Texas 78597 Don't get burned this spring break! start tanning today! ULTIMATE TAN 2499 Town St. Suite O 842-4949 SUN DECK 701 W.9th 842-7866 Start on your tan today! 10 Tans $29 15 Tans $39 +2 Tans FREE!!* *First time customers only. Lose 5-15lbs by Spring Break Guaranteed! w/nutritional products Introductory Offer 1 Tan 99¢* 23rd & Ousdanl (Behind Perkins) 841-6232 EUROPEAN TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON Spring Break '96 JAMAICA $469 CANCUN $399 BEACHFRONT BEACHFRONT All prices include round trip airfare from KCI & 7 nights hotel. Tax is an additional $45. (Prices based on a quad.) Call us to book Suncheso, Collogo tours, Holiday Express, & SIS (same price). DESTINATIONS UNLIMITED 842-7447 7 West 11th Street SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA $99 PER PERSON PER WEEK. 2 OUTDOOR POOLS 1 INDOOR HEATED POOL HUGE BEACHSIDE HOT TUB/STAURANT SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE KETCHENS WITH MICROWAVES TINI BAR BEACH PARTIES ENTERTAINMENT VOLLEYBALL SAILBOATS JETSKIS PARASAILS DISCOUNTS TO AREA CLUBS RESTAURANTS & ATTRACTIONS SANDPIPER BEACON BEACH RESORT 650 FEET OF GULF BEACH FRONTAGE 17403 FRONT BEACH RD. PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL 32413 INFORMATION 1-800-488-882 GET OUTTA TOWN! ...WESTERN PACIFIC AIRLINES $104 LOS ANGELES BEAT THE SYSTEM WP Western Pacific AIRLINES COLORADO SPRINGS GATEWAY TO GREAT WINTER RESORTS Whether it's for Fun in the California Sun, or some extreme Colorado skiing/snowboarding, let Western Pacific be your ticket to a well-deserved Spring Break - at a Super Low fare. Las Vegas ($99), Phoenix ($99) San Francisco ($107) FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 800-930-3030 OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT. Some areas are full hour reserve time. 800-930-3030 or your travel agent may be available on a more flexible schedule during busy weekdays from seven to eleven o'clock. Seats travel times 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Saturday, Sunday, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., and Friday, Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. All other areas are off-site, including all day freezings. Boats may be purchased at time indicated and of less than 25 feet in length and not overloaded. Boats must be filled with ice or air. All accommodations are non-reserved. Changes can be made only prior to scheduled time, at no extra cost. Flags and banners are not included in reservations. Refer to resort Pacific Pacific Resort for additional details to determine appropriate accommodations for each area. All doors and windows are closed when not required. Vacation Packs Therfly Car Rental 800-722-5775 THE BROADMOOR OUR OFFICIAL RENTAL CAR COLORADO SPRINGS CONVENTION & VERTORS BUREAU 800-679-3707 800-DO-VISIT --- UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Tuesday, March 5, 1996 5B Take a Break! Suit Up With Christie's WE HAVE RANKING GIFTS FOR SPARK BRAND BRANCHES! From the beach to the bedroom, Christie's has something for you LINGERIE • GAGS • ADULT GIFTS CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX America's #1 Adult Gift and Joke Store 1206 W. 23rd ~ 842-4266 AMERICA'S CHRISTIES Adult Tape & Cap Shop 10Y 20X April showers, bring Mia flowers. Wednesdays are student nights! $2 admission with your student ID. Juicers Showgirls 913 n. Second Open Tues-Thurs 7:30pm and Saturdays 8:30am to 10:00am Cancun SPRING BREAK '96 IN cancun mexico FROM JUST $329 YOUR SPRING BREAK PARTY WEEK INCLUDES: • Round trip flight from Kansas City. • Round trip transfers from airport to hotel. • 7 night hotel accommodations. • FREE welcome parties & club admissions. • FREE parties, contests and activities at all of the least spring break hotels and dance clubs. • Professional staff on location. • All service charges, gratuities and hotel taxes. (except government departure taxes and fees.) FROM JUST $329 YOUR SPRING BREAK PARTY WEEK INCLUDES: • Round trip flight from Kansas City. • Round trip transfers from airport to hotel. • Free meals at hotels. • FREE welcome parties & club admissions. • FREE parties, contests and activities at all of the hotest spring break hotels and dance clubs. • Water park admission. • All service charges, gratuities and hotel taxes. (except government departure taxes and fees.) FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS, CALL 1-800-328-SAVE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF CHESTBURG 10 YEAR FREESTAND HSCROW All persons on student flights are meant directly to the university building, and not intended for use by any other institution. WE GIVE YOU THE WORD TO RESPONSE! AMERICANS BEST STUDENT VACATIONS! Flights to Cincinnati and Mobile Alabany Theaters take Tickets at A Brief Sketch Theatre. Travel to the nearest car carrier are Portland Airlines and Valvolare Air Services. An Operator's Option Plan is required. the give you the vacation the travel Get rid of that W Get rid of that Winter White . . . Get rid of that Winter White . . and have a Sensational Spring! Tantoo Indoor Tanning 1410 KASOLD • 865-0009 雨 Tantoo Indoor Tanning 1410 KASOLD·865-0009 - Air Conditional Beds - Our tanning beds are the finest quality & Ultra - JVC AM/FM Stereos Built In Comfortable -- even for that extra tall person NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing • Natural Body Care The beach won't be the only thing SIZZLING. Get TIGHT this Spring Break! For 96 Season: Gullies • Whitewater New Hot Shots [Image of a black and white photo with blurred features, possibly representing a person or an animal]. NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care E Spring Break '96 Fenquest Vacation, Inc., in your Tour Operator, Terms us per Tour Participant Agreement. Damascus Tours of D&D not included in prices. It's five o'clock. Do you know where my husband is? Don't keep her waiting! Shop late on weekends! don't you but have to buy cocktail hour? Buy sell in trade your clothing-Arizona trading on his retail lots on Thursday, Friday and Saturday to accommodate you. So some look through our outstanding selection of recycled clothing at your discretion—and keep her happy at the same time. Spring Buying Begins March 1! we have two locations to serve you 734-MASS LAWRENCE, KS (252) 749-2377 THIS BOUTIQUE 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM 7:30 AM - 8:30 PM Spring Break '96 Mazatlan Trips starting at: *$ 449 ¢£ Cancun Trips starting at: *$ 459 ¢£ COLLEGE TOURS presents your Best Spring Break Packages! * Round Trip Air & T Nights Hotel Accommodations * K.L.F. On-Line Party Program COLLEGE TOURS Call for details: 1-800-244-4463 Fenquest Vacation, Inc., in your Tour Operator. Terms us per Tour Participant Agreement. It's five o'clock. Do you know where my husband is? Don't keep her waiting! Shop late on weekends! last p.m. Lift in your old suit, sweatshirt or t-shirt sell make trade your clothing-Arizona trading Office retained toys on Thursday, Friday and Saturday to accommodate you. So come look through our outstanding selection of recyclable clothing at your discretion—and keep her happy at the same time. Spring Buying Begins March 1! we have two locations to serve you 734-MASS 950-621-7181 LAWRENCE, KS 950-621-7181 (731) 749-2877 TWICKLE CITY 950-621-7181 950-621-7181 DOGS CATS Keep your pet happy and healthy with Bradley Animal Hospital Call us about Spring Break Boarding Bradley Animal Hospital P.A. 935 East 20th Street (913)843-9533 Keep your pet happy and healthy with Bradley Animal Hospital Panama City Beach Spring Break 1996 March23-30,1996 $230 w/KUID $255 non-student Includes: • 7 nights deluxe condo on the beach (sleepes skx) • free/disocounted admission to partice, clubs, and events • Volleyball tournament, SUA t-shirt, and more! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Please reserve your SUA t-shirt for use on trip (only 16 runs allowed). Attendance is subject to availability. Seat ID: 0108-9077 OCT 12 Save the Pales Don't be caught without your tan this Spring Break! Save $3.00 on a tanning package (reg. 10 tans for $25) exp. 3/16/96 9th & Miss. 841-5921 total look! Save the Pales M How do you want to remember spring break? QC? KU ONE HOUR PHOTO Camera America we have disposable, waterproof cameras available. Let Camera America help you remember your vacation in pictures. Open Mon-Sat 9-6, Th '18 8 pm PYRAMID PIZZA No Coupon Necessary 14th & Ohio "Under The Wheel" 842-3232 "We Pile It On!" Everyday Low Prices PYRAMID PIZZA Minimum Delivery Limited Delivery Area Cash & Checks Accepted (.25 Check Charge) TUESDAY Large 1 Topping 2 Cans of Pepsi $8.50 Tax Included WEDNESDAY 1 TOPPING 2 Small ... $8.00 2 Med. ... $12.00 2 Large ... $15.00 THURSDAY Small 1 Topping $4.00 Carryout Only Order 2 or More For Delivery Everyday Low Prices TUESDAY Large 1 Topping 2 Cans of Pepsi $8.50 Tax Included THURSDAY Small 1 Topping $4.00 Carryout Only Order 2 or More For Delivery 2A Monday, March 4, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Election spurs Young Democrats KU chapter wants voters to know that Right may be wrong By John Collar Kansan staff writer President Clinton may have the luxury of watching the Republicans fight among themselves in the presidential primaries, but KU's Democratic contingent is beginning to gear up for the fall elections. The University of Kansas' Young Democrats will sponsor issues forums several times before the election, said Ted Miller, Bonner Springs senior and president of Young Democrats. Miller said the forums would enable the Democrats to unite behind Clinton and explain the differences between the parties. "One side is right-wing, and the other side is right," he said. The first forum will be held in late March, he said. The group has registered about 300 voters at the University and about 1,000 at 22 chapters across the state, Miller said. Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said the Democrats' best strategy at this point in the election was not complicated. They do not have to do anything at all. "They should allow the Republi-cans to keep bashing each other as long as possible." Loomis said. But the Democrats do face a long-term challenge. On the national political stage during the last few years, the Republicans have presented more ideas that have resonated with voters, Loomis said. The Democrats need to present their vision of where the country is headed to continue to be successful. "The Democats' problem overall right now is to provide some sense of when and how government should be used to address problems," Loomis said. Welfare reform is one of the major issues that the Democrats could gain an advantage on, but the main issue is how to create more good paying jobs, Loomis said. He said Clinton offered a voice for moderation as opposed to Pat Buchanan, the political commentator and Republican candidate who is attacking the Republicans' position on foreign trade and jobs. Dennis Langley, Hutchinson attorney and chairman of the state Democratic Party, said he thought the Democratic Party would be successful this fall because the tax cuts advocated by the Republicans in Congress would provide relief only for the wealthy. Langley said Republicans' proposed $240 million tax cut would go mostly to those who earned more than $750,000. "They've decimated middle-class and poor America," Langley said. "The Democrats are outraged, and they're not going to take it." Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority focuses on women's issues Events include guest speakers workshops and scholarship ball By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority organized events that focus on women's health, workplace issues and community service this week. An informational seminar on women and health issues will feature two health professionals at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the main lobby of Templin Hall. Ola Whyte, a registered nurse, and her daughter Alison Whyte, health administrator, both former Alpha Kappa alpha members from Kansas City, Kan., will lead the seminar. Erinn Reed, Saginaw, Mich., junior and Bisola Ojikutu, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore and the sorority's corresponding secretary arranged the women's health seminar. "Ola Whyte will talk about how women can work to avoid ovarian cancer, breast cancer and other health issues specific to women." Ojikutu said. "Alison will talk about some of the administrative policies and processes involved in health care for women." women in business is at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the southwest lobby of the Burge Union. Women in the Workplace, a workshop for The workshop will feature four African-American women in politics and business from Kansas and Missouri. Judy Jordan, Grandview, Mo., sophomore and parliamentarian for the sorority, said State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, would be one of the speakers. Jordan said the event was open to the public and would last about an hour. The sorority will finish the week with the Mr. Ivy Scholarship Ball. African-American male contestants will compete for a cash prize at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. The contestants will be judged on their creative expressions in a modeling competition, and they must be involved in campus and community activities. A reception will follow the contest. Tickets are $5 and are available through Student Union Activities or members of the sorority. "The competition is open to all African-American males on the KU campus. They don't have to be in a greek house," Ojikutu said. Today's event is Sweets from the Sweet, and 10 sorority members will hand out candy kisses and AIDS awareness information around campus. Ojikutu said the activity also would build recognition for the sorority. ON CAMPUS KU Study Abroad in French-speaking countries will sponsor an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 4033 Wescott Hall. KU Women's Rugby will practice at 5 p.m. today at Broken Arrow Park. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380. KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771. International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m.today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatr at 832-879. - Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Regan Conran at 838-9084. KU Yoga Club will sponsor yoga class at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hall Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Adam Miller at 832-0399 or Paula Duke at 542-1930. Reduce Reuse Recycle NIGH LOW Atlanta 68 ° • 35 ° Chicago 41 ° • 18 ° Des Moines, Iowa 55 ° • 21 ° Kansas City, Mo. 67 ° • 37 ° Lawrence 68 ° • 30 ° Los Angeles 62 ° • 50 ° New York 38 ° • 20 ° Omaha, Neb. 55 ° • 24 ° St. Louis 62 ° • 30 ° Seattle 47 ° • 40 ° Topeka 70 ° • 30 ° Tulsa, Okla. 75 ° • 43 ° Wichita 70 ° • 35 ° TODAY Partly cloudy. 6830 TUESDAY Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain. 5744 WEDNESDAY Cloudy with a chance of rain or snow. 4530 Weather TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass TODAY Partly cloudy. 6830 TUESDAY Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain. 5744 WEDNESDAY Cloudy with a chance of rain or snow. 4530 6830 5744 WEDNESDAY Cloudy with a chance of rain or snow. 4530 4530 KU Source: Grant Wimmer and Aaron Johnson, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD A KU student's personal checks were stolen between 5 p.m. Feb. 15 and 7 a.m. Feb. 20 from the 1400 block of Apple Lane. Unauthorized checks totaling $198.99 have been cashed, Lawrence police reported. The passenger window of a KU student's car was damaged between 10 p.m. Friday and 12:50 a.m. Saturday. The damage was valued at $200, Lawrence police reported. 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear The Etc. Shop A KU employee's full-length wool coat was stolen and car SERENGETI DRIVERS window was shattered in the 3500 block of West Sixth Street between 5:45 p.m. and 7:25 p.m. Saturday. The coat was valued at $150, and the window was valued at $300, Lawrence police reported. A KU student was robbed while delivering pizzas about 2:30 a.m. Friday in the 900 block of Jana Drive. Lawrence police reported that two men jumped out of the bushes and grabbed the pizzas and $106. The student was not hurt. Police have no suspects. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfer Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $20. Student subscriptions of $1.86 per semester are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. SPRING BROKE? SPRING BROKE? $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. H don't let this spring leave you broke and left out of all the fun. Go anywhere Greyhound $ goes for a maximum round trip fare of $129. For a limited time only, from February 26th until April 15th, students who show a valid student ID can travel to any of our 2,400 destinations. So this spring, take your break on Greyhound. For more information call 1.800.231.2222. Go Greyhound. and leave the driving to us. http://www.greyhound.com ©1996 Greyhound Lines, Inc. Some restictions and limitations may apply. Please subject to change without notice. Easter blackout applies from April 4th - April 8th OPEN HOUSE / Apartment Homes • Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm •Saturday 10 am-4 pm •Sunday 1 pm-4 pm MASTERCRAFT Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms & Townhomes Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 LAWRENCE KANSAS Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Quality SERVICE living at an AFFORDABLE price! Custom Furnishings Designed for Privacy Energy Efficient Many Built-ins Affordable Rates Private Parking Locally Owned Laundry Facilities* Close to Campus Locally Managed Close to Shopping Central A/C On Site Managers* Pool* Microwaves* Washer / Dryers * *available some locations TEXTO DE TEA ers* EQUAL OWNING DECENTRITY 1234567890 6B Tuesday, March 5, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Horoscopes Today's Birthday (March 5). If you're thinking about getting married, let it happen this year. If you're already married, take on another kind of partnership as well. Start planning now and decide in March. Give your sweetie a special gift in April. Commit in May. Seal the deal in September. November's for travel. Career plans may be thwarted in December. You'll succeed with a team effort in January. A strange secret may come to light in February. By Linda C. Black Gemini (May 21-June 21). The action's hot and heavy again today. The truth may be hard to come by for a while; if you need to know, ask prying questions this morning. Your sweetheart may have plans for your time tonight. Go along; it's Arles (March 21-April 19). Pay attention to what's going on around you today. Even a little slip-up could have dire consequences. If you're nervous, don't let it show. Be cool, or you'll break your stride. Your love life's been going well lately. Tonight, make the commitment. Taurus (April 20-May 20). You're lucky in love and business. But hold back on investment that involves joint funds—plan for a while longer. You'll be feeling especially romantic tonight. If you can't afford to go out, don't worry. Staying home is even better. not worth the bother to argue. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Act as gbetween for influential people this morning. A cover-up at work will last a while longer, but not forever. Clean up the mess as quickly as possible. If you're single, let your favorite sibling set you up with a blind date tonight. Leo (July 23-Ang. 22). Finances take up a major part of your time again today. Lean on the folks who owe you money. It may be best to hold off on romantic plans for a while. If it's true love, the delay won't hurt. You'll have something to work toward. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You're leading a charmed life again today. There will be some opposition, but you'll overcome it easily. Just steer the other person around to your way of thinking. Make do with an awkward situation at home while longer. It won't be as hard as you think. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Obligations take priority, if you want to get paid. Eat on tonight. Play by the rules when ordering food. If you don't follow the customs, you'll be sorry, and there will be ... no soup for you! Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Moderate a hassle between a friend and a loved one—but don't take sides or they'll both get mad at you. You may save more than you expected on a purchase this afternoon. Your luck in love improves tonight, as the excitement intensifies. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Make your move in romance early. By this afternoon, conditions will have changed. You may find it more difficult to express a matter that's close to your heart. If you haven't been working hard enough lately, you'll hear about it tonight. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Travel should go well this morning, if you can get away. In the afternoon, there will be complications. Information you're waiting for could be delayed. A roommate who's been giving you trouble should mellow out by tonight. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Money's burning a hole in your pocket today. Don't spend it all before you get it. Call a favorite sibling this morning, to catch up on the news. Don't put it off, you may not have time later. Discuss your financial situation with your sweetheart tonight. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Accept criticism in the spirit intended-as supportive, not devastating. A persnickety partner often overlooks your gentler talents. Those will be enhanced by changes taking place tonight. Schedule your big date for late. Dilbert By Scott Adams I HAVE TO TURN THIS FIFTY-PAGE PROPOSAL INTO A ONE-PARAGRAPH EXECUTIVE SUMMARY FOR OUR CEO. IT'S IMPOSSIBLE SIMPLE. HOW ABOUT "GIVE US THREE MILLION DOLLARS SO WE CAN BUY COOL TECHNOLOGY, PUMP UP OUR RÉSUMÈS AND ESCAPE THIS FESTERING BOIL YOU CALL A COMPANY"? I'll do better. I FEEL OBLIGATED TO SAY SOMETHING ABOUT OUR CUSTOMERS. HOW ABOUT "I'M GLAD I'M NOT ONE OF THEM." OF WHEN All Big Eight lineman Christian Peter faces law problems again Ex-Husker cited for assault KEARNEY, Neb. — Former Nebraska football player Christian Peter was cited for third-degree assault after he allegedly grabbed a female by the neck this weekend. The Associated Press No formal charges have been filed, Buffalo County Deputy Attorney Amy Jacobsen said yesterday morning. The 290-pound defensive lineman, who pleaded no contest to a similar charge in 1993, was in Kearney on Saturday to attend a fund raiser sponsored by the Platte Valley Big Red Boosters. The organization was raising money for scholarships. The incident occurred later that night at a bar called Einstein, Capt. Dan Lynch said. He did not know what, if anything, sparked the alleged incident. Nebraska coach Tom Osborne did not return a phone call this morning to The Associated Press. Peter's phone number in Lincoln is unlisted. M. HASHIMA Christian Peter A defensive tackle to locate Locust, N.J. Peter was found guilty in 1993 of third-degree sexual assault against a former Miss Nebraska. He pleaded no contest at the time and was sentenced to 18 months probation. Peter has said he didn't remember at the time the incident occurred in a bar. Jacobsen said she would review the report and decide later this week whether charges would be filed. Peter was co-captain for the two-time national champions. He also was a first-team, All-Big Eight defensive tackle. Hampton to stay with Giants Team matches 49ers' offer of $16.45 million,manages to hold on to running back The Associated Press NEW YORK — It will be the East Coast for Rodney Hampton. The New York Giants' career raining leader signed a six-year, $16.45 million offer sheet with the San Francisco 49ers on Saturday. The next day, his agent, Ralph Cindrich, said Giants general manager George Young informed him the team intended to match the offer. The Giants made it official yesterday, notifying the league that it had indeed matched the offer. Hampton is a transition player, which gave New York the right to match it. "We said all along that we wanted Rodney back." Young said. "He's a class person, and we want his great career to finish with the Giants. It was not a complicated decision. We are pleased with how things unfolded." GIANTS Hampton said he was that the Giants promptly reacted to the San Francisco offer. "The whole thing was a win-win situation for me," he said. "I was impressed by how quickly the Giants matched the offer. It tells me they really did want me." The salary would escalate during the final four years, starting at $1.95 million in 1998, $2.45 million in 1999, $2.6 million in 2000 and $3.1 million in the final year. bonus and a no-trade clause that lasts until Aug. 1. Hampton would earn $750,000 in salary next season and $2 million the following year, getting $1 million in salary and a $1 million workout bonus. Forty-Niners president Carmen Policy had been optimistic about his team landing Hampton. The offer includes a $3.6 million signing The Giants have some room under their salary cap, but they still have to sign quarterback Dave Brown. Brown, however, has turned down trips elsewhere and his agent, Leigh Steinberg, said last week that he expected talks to accelerate once the Giants' dealings with Hampton were resolved. Hampton, who can for 1,182 yards and 10 touchdowns last season, has gained 5,989 rushing yards in his six-year career with the Giants. His 1,547 rushing attempts and five 1,000-yard seasons also are team records. "I said after the season that Rodney was a priority for us," said Giants coach Dan Reeves. "He is a guy who is a leader by example. It says a lot about Rodney that he is our all-time leading rusher because it hasn't been done through 60, 70- or 80-yard runs. It has been done by being very durable and being a tough back." We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Meeting On March 5th at 7:00 p.m. in the English Room at the Kansas Union. We will have ELECTIONS for next year so don't miss your chance and vote for the next officers! LSAT information and the new registration and information packet will be available. For more information call Gwen at 865-5184 Paid for by Student Senate if you need it. If you want EXTREMUS quality, you gotta make the trip. Don't be mislead by people claiming they "studied at EXTREMUS." There's only one place you'll find EXTREMUSTrained piercers and EXTREMUS-quality service. Voted KC's Best PitchWeekly New Times 1996 EXTREMUS SM 4037 Broadway KCMO (816) 756-1142 Precision Piercings by Mick Noland & Sara Springs Clip and Go Crazy! The University Daily Kansan Coupon Page Look for it and SAVE. Every Other Tuesday in the Kansan. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 4, 1996 3A KU baseball player suspended from team By Dan Gelston and Amy McVey Kensan staff writers Kansas baseball player Mario Opipari has been suspended from the team after he was arrested on a charge of operating under the influence early Friday morning. ence early Friday. Opipari said he was on his way home from Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. 6th Street, when a KU police officer pulled him over at the corner of University Drive and Naismith Drive for speeding. The police officer smelled alcohol and administered field sobriety tests, all of which Opipari failed, KU police reported. Opipari then was taken to the Douglas County Jail and admitted at 3:30 a.m. He was released at 4:05 a.m on a $500 bond. Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said Opipari has been suspended until the resolution of the case. case. "It's certainly unfortunate and a not a very wise decision," Randall said. "Being a baseball player and an athlete, he has a certain responsibility to the people of the school. It's disappointing when they don't live up to them. We'll deal with it and we'll move on." Kansas senior pitcher, and Opipi's roommate, Josh Belovsky, said the team would stand behind Opipi. Joppa: "This is a minor setback for us." he said. "Teams are always faced with adversity — this happens to be ours. The team's supporting him." Opipari is a junior transfer from Cypress Community College. He split limited playing time this season between the outfield and the pitching staff. pitting star. He failed to collect a hit in two atbats, and was 0-0 with a 21.00 ERA in three relief appearances. Oipipari said that he regretted his acups. actions. "It was stupid, and I screwed up," Oppiari said. "It is something that I'm not proud of." Oipiatp is scheduled to appear in front of a judge 7:45 a.m. March 13 in Douglas County Municipal Court. Community Garden yields chance to all without land to till By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer Dave Loewenstein, project founder, said the garden had been so popular that there would be two locations this year; the original garden, behind the Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St., and the new location at the Lawrence Indian Center, 1423 Haskell Ave. Project harvests success The Lawrence Community Garden Project is suffering from some growing pains this year. income people who don't have the yard or resources to have a garden at their homes. Gardeners keep what they grow. can handle it. The mission of the garden is to provide land, fertilizer, tools, seeds and instruction for low- to moderate- "We are really trying to live up to our mission," Loewenstein said. "But the money is coming out of our pockets right now. I don't know how long we can keep that up." But the success and expansion of the project has brought some financial hardship, Loewenstein said. The project did not get a grant last year. Loewenstein said he hoped to get assistance from grants and local sources for financing. For now, the garden relies on donations, volunteers and some money raised by garden participants through T-shirt sales and a harvest festival. "We are having a difficult time with funding," Loewenstein said. "There is a lot of need and interest in the community for what we are doing. The real worry is that the community may see this wonderful organization and not realize that we need money." Wes Wack, doctoral student, sailed he and his family had benefited from the project. They grew a garden last year, and he said he hoped to participate again this year. "I really enjoyed taking my daughter down there and meeting different people. She enjoys looking at the plants, tugging on them and eating different vegetables." Flack said... "We live in a place where we don't have any land or opportunity to garden." Despite the financial concerns, Loewenstein said the garden would expand from 20 plots to 35. The 15 new plots will be available behind the Lawrence Indian Center. Applications will be accepted until March 15, and plots are given out on a first-come, first-serve basis. Members of the Lawrence Indian Center will be given first priority for plots at that location. Applications are available at the Community Mercantile, the Lawrence Indian Center, and the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont. THE ORCHESTRA Steve Bates, 16, performs a trumpet solo at the 19th annual KU Jazz Festival clinic. Bates played with the Hickman High School Purple Jazz Band of Columbia, Mo. Jazz clinic notes harmony among musicians By David Teska Kansan staff writer For three days, the Lied Center became the largest classroom at the University of Kansas. As part of the 19th annual KU Jazz Festival, high school and college jazz musicians congregated in Lawrence and participated in three days of jazz clinics. For many, it was a chance to play in a concert hall the size of the Lied Center and to do so in front of accomplished musicians from the world of jazz. Steve Lenhert, director of the Park Hill High School Jazz Band from Kansas City, Mo., has brought his students to the clinic for two years. He said the clinics were a positive experience because students didn't play competitively. meaul, he said. One of his students, senior trum-bonist Jason Kersey, said he was nervous during his solo performance, but he really liked being able to play in a great hall like the Lied Center. "You play for the music and not the medal," he said. express himself musically. he said. After Lenhert's band played its three selections, it had a 20-minute critique session with Paul McKee, a director of the clinic and an instructor in jazz at DePaul University. for itzaza at Deer Valley. McKee said he was impressed and had only a few pointers for the bands. "It's just you doing your own thing," he said. bands. McKee said he wasn't surprised when some of the students said they listened to recordings of Charlie Parker or John Coltrane. That, and the influence of their band director, was evident in their music. was evident in their music their director knows something about jazz," McKee said. The festival also allowed individual musicians to perform solo acts as part of their school's repertoire. Darin Fincham, Wamego High School junior, brandished his skills during a drum solo. He said he enjoyed jazz because the music always seemed to change. "It's something new to do, new beats and all that stuff," he said. Students find direction at careers conference International seminar includes forum panelists and wealth of information By Susanna Lööf Kansan staff writer Many KU students dream about a career abroad. career aide ofl About 125 such students attended the 10th annual International Careers Conference in the Kansas Union on Saturday. The one-day conference attracted 250 college students, high school students and teachers. teachers. The conference included international career forums, which were presented by 40 panelists.The conference also included an information fair with 25 organizations that have international contacts. international contact For Andrew Les, Pittsburgh senior, a forum on teaching English abroad was especially informative. "It pretty much answered all my questions," he said. Lees plans to teach English.in Indonesia. He said he had learned at the conference that it would be better to apply for jobs once he is in Indonesia rather than applying from the United States. Brian Griffin, a Derby senior who wants to work in international business, did not find the day as useful. He said his overall impression had been good but that some of the forums had been too elementary. fortunes had been too good, "It was all good information, but at this point in my education I already knew much of it," he said. "It seemed like the later part of the day was geared more toward high school students." For Marian Sheeran, Overland Park graduate student, the greatest benefit of the conference was not the information itself. information need. "Just the feeling that having a job in the international field is possible and realistic was affirmative," she said. Sheeran has taught English in Japan, and she hopes to do so again. She said she wished she had known what she had learned at the conference before she had gone to Japan the first time. the first instructor. Carine Ullom, project coordinator at the Office of International Studies, coordinated the conference. She said Prepare for the big world Daniel J. Markowitz, an attorney with offices in Overland Park and Budapest, Hungary, was keynote speaker of the conference. He gave tips on how to prepare for an international career. International Studies foreign languages and English. Study history so you can understand why people are different. Study cultures by watching the Discovery Channel and reading National Geographic, for example. Learn to use computers and the Internet. Travel. yourself. Learn enough language of the country you are going to so you can be polite. Don't be afraid of people just because they are different. - Travel. - Make friends with somebody from a different culture than yours. Don't be afraid to create your own opportunities, or to create a job for yourself. Learn the field you are studying well. weh. KU students interested in international careers can find information at the Office of International Studies, 108 Lippincott Hall, and the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union KU students' dreams about international careers were feasible. "They are definitely realistic," she said. "Especially the people that are so driven that they pay money and get up early on a Saturday morning to be here." The conference cost $10 for KU students to attend. Ullom said that money had gone to marketing and material costs. The panelists and presenters were not paid for participating in the conference. Although students' dreams about international careers are realistic, Ullom said their immediate hopes could be harder to fulfill. "Some students come here thinking When I graduate, I am going to work international," she said. "But very often you need experience." 25% OFF MEG-THREE HICE All New Releases with New Selections Every Tuesday! Just look for the section with the buy-one-get-one! All 2/27 shop lots on sale through 3/1 KIEF'S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 5, 1996 71B 100s 1.105 Personals 1.101 Business Personals 1.120 Announcements 1.120 Entertainment 1.103 Lost and Found Classified Directory 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 200s Employment The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising. X 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miocellousnose 370 Want to Buy Classified Policy A 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted that in a votation of the university of Kansas regulation on leasing, it was decided that the University of Kansas should hold the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1998 which it alleged to侵害 any preference, housing or other service offered by the University. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 I 100s Announce Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 105 Personals Going to Deep Elmitt Tailed at McDonalds in OK. You need Delfield and TCUs. TERM accounting student and friend. Wanted to talk more, but had to go. To Dallas soon. (316) 897-3847. Seriously.) 110 Business Personals B- CURIOUS! Meet others! Record listen to personal FREE Browsers welcome. Toll may apply. 814-754-4996, use access code 818, 184 Need Cash? We loan cash on almost anything of value, GPC VCES, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain blues, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company, JAY-AWK PAWN & JEWELYER 1804 W 68h 749-109 STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with c章, tie rods, body piercing rings and more! Tail Shop 828 Mass HEALTHY Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.* Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 120 Announcements Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nothing seems to work! 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. 120 Announcements ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1:600-833-3834. THIS IS: Who pages for AT&T, Spike Millennium Billions dollar advertising and bemarketing campaign? YOU DO! The 60 largest telecommunications company in the U.S. doesn't advertise or bother you with calls; it just saves you money on long distance in Kansas, the U.S., and world-wide! Free information: [800] 795-7723 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-300 at Johnny's. 842-0377 free party room for $30 at 200m² MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE. All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.88 and up. 1910 Hancell, 841-7504 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Marketing Major meet marketing genius and make money. Call 748-1773 Need dependable sleep. One or two evenings per week. 1:30-1:15 pm. Call 749-2313. Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749- 0301-80pm 10:48, 3:7PM-MWF Positions available for Snack Bar employees and dishwashers. Apply at 1806 Convince Drive. Childcare needed in our home, short stay from campus, month old, M.W.p. m. preferred. *Mvl call 824-291-6730*. *Mvl call 824-291-6730* Doormen needed immediately Must be able to work weekends Apply at The Pool Room, 925 Iowa FLEX HOURS HUGE $ POTENTIAL! You say WHEN... You say HOW MUCH? 7 Sure beats waiting tables! Call 865-2725 Individuals. 841-0882. Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitious Individuals for A040297 Now hiring servers. Must have open day availability. Make up to 8 h an hr. Applicant accepted. Contact: Corday, David C. (342) 651-7081. Corday-Castilian C481-381 Overweight males between 18 and up are needed for study. 8% will be included in a little more of this group. The City of Oklahoma is accepting applications through March 31 for the position of pool manager, individuals who are interested in the pool management role. Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough! Host 15 lbs in 3 wint Guaranteed Results 810-896-4793 Summer Employment Beautician: Great Clips Great Crab Tail, Great Crab Tail, brittle尾, top salamander, back fan, calamite NOW! Help for Olafah, Leverna, Overpark Park Now hiring management and lighthouses for outdoor pool complex. Apply to Wooldale Tennis and Health Center. Send resume to job@wooldale-tennis.com. A half-time (20 hour per week) coordinator for the Student Senate Transportation Board is warranted. Application/information available in the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. LEAD CHEF Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center now hiring part-time teaching assistants for morning, lunch and afternoon positions. Complete application at Immanuel Lutheran, 15th and Iowa, or call 843-0620. EOE Child Care Wanted. Dependable individual wanted to care for 5 mo. old at our business. 10-15 wk/hw. Work with around class schedule. Must have own transportation. Call Jennifer @ 749-8979 Positions available for Leaf Chef for a fine restaurant. Send resume and 3 references to Leaf Chef, P.O. Box 12650, Chicago, IL 60607. Now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel, apply in office at Lawrence. Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace, Mon-Pri 9-6pm. You are interested in the experience of being an RA at Naimuth Half It! If you are, please come in person & fill out an application to be a resident Assistant for the 98. In April 1st you must update & uprend in no later than April 1. Lawrence Public Schools is searching for a long-term substitute for speech/language pathology for the rest of the school year only. Kansas州教育局 personnel 2701 Clinton Parkway, 823-500-6001. BABYSISTER/MOTHERS HELPER: Wkdy afterwards and occasional early eve. Also wides. Possible full-time summer job for right persons. Experienced. Courses include: Baby Stages, 10 months to 400; Royal Ballet Academy, KS 60048 Saleen person wanted: Local firm looking for high energy salesperson with positive attitude to design Digital Printing and Hipographics. Please apply in person or send resumes by email to Sales@Fonder Dr. Lawrence, ND 60046 (No Phone Call). Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADU (Students Against Driving Drunk). We early evening and Sat. mornings. We have Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Call 648519 or at 619. Mass, St. Bute. CAMBIOLOBORNSWED for private Mileagebinder/b girls' summer camp. Teach swimming, canoeing, water skiing, gymnastics, rhyme, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dynamics,烧腊. Also listen, office, maintenance, $1250 Michigan ID card/GWC/ GWC/ 1765 Minnesota ID, NL, 80086-769-446-444 Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bake Snoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime service includes Start at $60 for buffalo bake snake house, Start at $150 plus profit sharing plus length of service bonuses of $800 by May 31 and $600 by Dec. 30th. Appliance or Beberham Kitchen (upon Monday-Mond-Fri, at 7:10 Male) (against above prices). Phill 659 College now taking applications for 12am to 9am sales associates to work flexible schedules. Starting salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunity available in the industry. Apply today at 900 100 Street. KU School of Education seeks: Instructor to teach high school students in summer session in Spanish and English. Baccalaureum degree, teaching experience and expertise in culturally diverse requirements. These are part time study courses. March 16, 1996, 5 pm. Complete job description and application information available from Kathy Hepfert. KU School of Education, Hall Lawn, Kansas, KG 60438 (912) 864-4448. The University is an equal opportunity affirmative employer. Kansan Ads Work for YOU 205 Help Wanted SPORTS OFFICIALS - Lawrence Parks and Rec. looking for people interested in working adult summer softball seagames. Must be willing to attend training sessions. All interested contact Bob Staincliff at 832-7920. 600 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,PA. NEW ENGLAND Choose from over 30 camp. Instructors need Tennens, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCrosse, softball, Volleyball, basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifeguard, WSI, Water-skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering Rockclimbing, Ceramics, Pottery, Ceramics, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef's Food Service. Call Arlene: 614-483-8333. PILL YOUR RESUME. FILL YOUR WALLET. University Directors, the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories, is hiring students to sell advertising for the KU Campus Telephone Directory. The summer internship begins with expense-paid, week-long training on the UNCHC Campus. Gain experience in advertisements. Average earnings are $ 8,680 - $ 5,250. Apply online. Visit www.unchc.edu/careers. Enter INTERVIEW DATE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. SEE THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION. SUMMER JOBS* & *CITY OF LAWRENCE The City is accepting applications for summer, part-self and full-time positions in the following area: OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAMS SPORTS INSTRUCTOR / UPMRE POOL/INSTRUCTOR / LIFEGUARD SPECIAL POPULATIONS *CONCTIONS* MAINTENANCE / LABOR + CLEARICAL Complete application at Administrative Serv. 24-hour call center. Please contact KS 60044 No phone calls please. Deadline: Friday, March 29, 2016 EOE M/F/M* AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMPES WINADU FOR ROYS DANBEE FOR GIRLS SUMMER JOBS • CITY OF LAWRENCE Men Call: 1-800-494-6238 CAMP WNADU Women Call: 1-800-392-3752 CAMP DANEBE Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Archery, Golf, Rifle, Pointee Sports openings, Golf, Archery, Rifle, Pointee Sports openings, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weights/Fitness and Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Stating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooling, Sewing, and Rockery; Windsurfing; Kayaking; Top sailboat room, board, and June 18th-August 17th. OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE All Land and Water Sports, Arts and Crafts, Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, Drama, Woodshop, and Ice Roller Basketball, Waterski, WBIs, and more! *inquire* **MAH-KEE-NAC** (Boys): 1-800-753-9118 **DANEER** (Girls): 1-800-922-3718 PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS Gymnastics, Horsesback Riding, Dramatism, Wooden Battleship, Horseback Riding, Dramatism, Wooden Battleship **Gymnastics**, **Horsesback Riding**, **Dramatism**, **Wooden Battleship** Top valuations Room and Board, and Travel Allowance CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION!! RESUMES PART-TIME JOBS E R E DISPLAY GROUP POWERING MACHINES DISPLAY MANUFACTurer APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN AT BJD SERVICE CENTER SPRINT PHILIP LAWRENCE PART-TIME ASSEMBLER POSITIONS ASSEMBLY LINE PACKING OF CORRUGATE / PLASTIC DISPLAYS TWO PART TIME SHIFTS: 1ST - 8:30 AM TO 1:30 PM 45.50 HOUR 2ND - 6:30 AM TO 9:30 PM 45.75 HOUR (Includes Differential) PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES EARN CASH ON THE SPOT Return Donors - extra Buckz New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New donors include anyone who hasn't donated since Nov. 4. NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 749-5750 DUI/TRAFFIC/CORPINAL OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R.GREEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 225 Professional Services Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Nassau Avenue 843-4023 S 225 Professional Services For free consultation call TRAFFIC-DUI'S OUI/Traffic The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 Criminal Defense Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer Call Today! TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation *Professional Writing *Cover Letters *Consultation FARW Professional Association of Research Writers 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 SPRING BREAK LOWEST PRICES TO CANCUN! AIRFARE, HOTEL, TRANSFERS, BAGGAGE HANDLING, HOSPITALITY DESK, & FABULOUS PARTIES MANY OTHER DESTINATIONS AVAILABLE TRAVELLERS LAWRENCE'S TRAVEL AGENT SINCE 1951 749-0700 235 Typing Services Call Jack at 685-2856 for applications, term paper, book review, etc. Information, encyclopedia, etc. mail us at jack@nct.edu X NEED SOMETHING TYPED Experienced tystist can create top quality paper for you. Laser printing, laser engraving, etc. Merchandise 300s 305 For Sale Two $900 airfare tickets to be used by March 23rd. Will sell for $250. Call (816) 942-8044. Used Book Sale 8 & 9月 8 & 9月 to 9月 Mar.10. 11:30 am to 3:30 pm, Metcalf South Campus Grinner, Jr- ward near Oco Drum, Overland KP, Bargasha, Shawnee Mission American Association of Women. 340 Auto Sales *98 Duracase Panzo 750 Limited Edition. Yooshima dual rec aworthen w Coordizer 12, 12, 10, 900ms. $400. Lease now. 360 Miscellaneous Puncher Fundraiser - Raise $500 In Days: Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Fast, Easy - No Financial Obligation (800) 802-1692 Ext. 33 Cheap Spring Break! Cheap spring break! Four more people wanted to go to Breckenridge! Mar. 24-31, 400wk for lodging! Call Michael at 832-1874. Fun. Friendly Students. Cheap Spring Break! Four more people wanted to go to Breckenridge Mar. 24-31, 800-763 for lodging Call Michael at 823-8457, Funny. Friends Students. Your used computer (PC or Macintosh) WANTED: We are paying up to $1,000 Reward for your used computer at UMI Computers 2448 Iowa 841-4611 G got a group? For 6-12 people wanting to share fall housing. 841-STAR 400s Real Estate 105 For Rent 2 bdr. space near campus, May or Aug Walk to campus, 1855 Valley Lane, WD) hookup, 4420 month plus utilities. Call Boa at 843-4000 Summer Sublease, 2 bedrooms, 1/2 bath, furnished, close to campus. Call 689-8402. Large 3 bedroom apt, and studio apt, remodeled near KLU. Also 4.8 bdm house. Call 641-8254. 3 Berm, 2 Bultch College Hill Colorado W/D, microwave, Available August, Rent $750.00, Call 618-952-4888 or email bcb@burch.edu Available immediately at Brady Apta 1530 Tennessee. Completely remodeled Studio App. Furnished or Unfinished, water and heat are paid: $249.8, $411.312. One and half blocks from campus, studios and one B&B available for fall. Parking and laundry. 842-7644. Kansan Ads Pay 405 For Rent First two weeks March free. Second week April paid, near shopping, $440 per month. Call 841-292-1001. 1 bdm/lb/ bath. 2培考 to campau -carver of Mame and 14th. Contact Roben 851-8904. One Bedroom Suite. Available May 28, 2017 campus. $300/month. Call 843-5767 or Alice. Inexpensive IBR sublease available now through July 21. New campus, WSU; off-street parking. 50% discount. SUMMER SUBLIEBASE 14th and Mass 10dm/math $349/month contact Liam B38-0029 FREE SPECIALTY PLEASE RSVE Shannon Room Shannon Room available试试问客A2 about 3 bedroom townhouse available AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE MIMEDIATELY Studio apartment at Oread 1 & 2 blocks from Union. Water & gas paid 6 months rent. Southwest. Call 841-1849 Mackenzie Place. 1138 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aig. 1, yr. 5 lb apiece, close to campus. All 3 BR. microwave, washer & dryer, all kitchen appliance, 2. BK. microwave, wall mounted, energy effi- cency. Call 748-1168 Studio, 1 and 2 bedroom apts. available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. AT on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet affordable rates. Call 841-1165 for more information. Jo to Spin Washer and Dryer Units for Rent! *Normally $50.00, for a short time 996 Free maintenance $ are $4.50 a month on a matte- *NEW Whirlpool Large Capacity washer and dryer sets. *Renting now and for the fall of Call Now! 766-8177 Leanna Mar Townhomes Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms / 3 Bath Featured Washer/Dryer Microwave Dishwasher Gas Fireplace Trash Compactor Cable Paid Compactor Ceiling Fans in all Bedrooms For More Info : 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr. Naismith Place - 2 BR from $440 * Jacuzzi in each apt. * *1 blk to KU bus route* * Pd. cable stations * Pd. cable TV/PVs * Basketball court / Park * On-site management On-site management * Call for appointments 5:15 pm - M-F Mon-12 Sat for August 1st Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms Large rooms Professionally managed & owned by 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments STERLING Brewery & Restaurant 865-5629 Lorimar Townhomes New Leasing For June & August 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Includes: Washer/Dryer Fireplace Dishwash Cable Paid Microwave Back Patio For Appointment: 841-7849 Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy Sundance Apartments - Now also leasing for Fall - Furnished Apartments - APP / 8 BA - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up Pool and Clubhouse EHO 841-5255 Fall Leases - 1 & 2 Bedrooms - On KU Bus Route Colony Woods Now signing one year leases starting in June and August, extra nine 2 bdc, all appliances, gat-gaw jet utilities, bus route, net. $350/mo. After 3:30, 841-6688 Spanish Crest Apartments. - 3 Hot Tubs - Exercise Room 405 For Rent 1801 W. 24th & Naismith • 842-5111 BUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1409 Tom, a student housing a residential office. Open & diversive member base. Parking available. New, $185-490 inc. widespace. Utl. W/D. cable Cloe to campus & Mamass. Call or stop by 814-267-4301. 2 Bedroom Suitebae. Walking distance to campus. Bacculum. Free parking 854-6340. Evenings - Robert @ 823-8118. EDDINGHAM PLACE - Exercise weight room AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE 24th and Eddingham Dr OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS - Laundry room - Daily 3:30-5:00 - On site management - Fireplace - Swimming pool - Energ Efficient KVM Professionally managed by 808 W. 24th 841-6080 841-5444 --- How much time did you spend looking for your apartment? Do you want to live in a beautiful centrally located community? If you spent over 1 hour you wasted a lot of your time! MEADOWBROOK is leasing for now and for fall. If you can spare one hour we can solve your housing needs! 12 Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Monday 9-10 4:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Offers Completely Furnished MASTERCRAFT Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Nest Nest® roommate needed to share 2 bedroom kit. $100/month and 1/2 million. On site rent. Prefer upper housing. Contact for details. formate couchante wanted for Fall 1984. Need to get together and find 2 hibits. Call Amanda at (013) 765-2751. Female NS Roommate needed to share 2 bdm kit, Purnished must be droomed, W/D, Dishwasher, ACB. Bent $350/mo. & 1/2 Utl. Avail. 6/1 or for Fall 90, mini lice kits. $383-987 Possible roommate needed. Almost new home wage camp at campus. Browni, WD), AW, DG, Wangs. Deck. New房. Short or long term lease starting March 1. $276.00/month. Call 858-4656. 9 male roommate to share College Hill Coord. Master bdrm, private bath, WD, available immediately, $89. Call 1-413-862-5889 or beepen 1-907-307-5849 exil, 413.芜湖 lease phone number. Wanted ABAP - N/S/M roommate to share space 80bm, atrium 13p, asda 80bm. Walk to campus and downtown, off street parking $250 + 1/2 unit. Call Wade 608 - 402. Leave move. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 4, 1996 3A KU baseball player suspended from team By Dan Gelston and Amy McVey Kansan staff writers Kansas baseball player Mario Opiipari has been suspended from the team after he was arrested on a charge of operating under the influence early Friday morning. Oiparii said he was on his way home from Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. 6th Street, when a KU police officer pulled him over at the corner of University Drive and Naismith Drive for speeding. The police officer smelled alcohol and administered field sobriety tests, all of which Oiparii failed, KU police reported. Opipari then was taken to the Douglas County Jail and admitted at 3:30 a.m. He was released at 4:05 a.m. on a $500 bond. Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said Opipari has been suspended until the resolution of the case. "It's certainly unfortunate and a not a very wise decision," Randall said. "Beaing a baseball player and an athlete, he has a certain responsibility to the people of the school. It's disappointing when they don't live up to them. We'll deal with it and we'll move on." Kansas senior pitcher, and Opipari's roommate, Josh Belovsky, said the team would stand behind Opipari. "This is a minor setback for us." he said. "Teams are always faced with adversity — this happens to be ours. The team's supporting him." Oiparii is a junior transfer from Cypress Community College. He split limited playing time this season between the outfield and the pitching staff. He failed to collect a hit in two atbats, and was 0-0 with a 21.00 ERA in three relief appearances. Oipari said that he regretted his actions. "It was stupid, and I screwed up," Opipar said. "It is something that I am not proud of." Oiparip is scheduled to appear in front of a judge 7:45 a.m. March 13 in Douglas County Municipal Court. By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer Community Garden yields chance to all without land to till Project harvests success Dave Loewenstein, project founder, said the garden had been so popular that there would be two locations this year: the original garden, behind the Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St., and the new location at the Lawrence Indian Center, 1423 Haskell Ave. The Lawrence Community Garden Project is suffering from some growing pains this year. But the success and expansion of the project has brought some financial hardship, Loewenstein said. The mission of the garden is to provide land, fertilizer, tools, seeds and instruction for low- to moderate- income people who don't have the yard or resources to have a garden at their homes. Gardeners keep what they grow. "We are really trying to live up to our mission," Loewenstein said. "But the money is coming out of our pockets right now. I don't know how long we can keep that up." The project did not get a grant last year. Lowenstein said he hoped to get assistance from grants and local sources for financing. For now, the garden relies on donations, volunteers and some money raised by garden participants through T-shirt sales and a harvest festival. "We are having a difficult time with funding," Loewenstein said. "There is a lot of need and interest in the community for what we are doing. The real worry is that the community may see this wonderful organization and not realize that we need money." Wes Wafel, doctoral student, said he and his family had benefited from the project. They grew a garden last year, and he said he hoped to participate again this year. "I really enjoyed taking my daughter down there and meeting different people. She enjoys looking at the plants, tugging on them and eating different vegetables," Flack said. "We live in a place where we don't have any land or opportunity to garden." Despite the financial concerns, Loewenstein said the garden would expand from 20 plots to 35. The 15 new plots will be available behind the Lawrence Indian Center. Applications will be accepted until March 15, and plots are given out on a first-come, first-serve basis. Members of the Lawrence Indian Center will be given first priority for plots at that location. Applications are available at the Community Mercantile, the Lawrence Institute Center, and the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont. Jazz Ensemble Brian Flink / KANSAN Steve Bates, 16, performs a trumpet solo at the 19th annual KU Jazz Festival clinic. Bates played with the Hickman High School Purple Jazz Band or Columbia, Mo. Jazz clinic notes harmony among musicians By David Teska Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer For three days, the Lied Center became the largest classroom at the University of Kansas. As part of the 19th annual KU Jazz Festival, high school and college jazz musicians congregated in Lawrence and participated in three days of jazz clinics. For many, it was a chance to play in a concert hall the size of the Lied Center and to do so in front of accomplished musicians from the world of jazz. Steve Lenhert, director of the Park Hill High School Jazz Band from Kansas City, Mo., has brought his students to the clinic for two years. He said the clinics were a positive experience because students didn't play competitively. One of his students, senior trombonist Jason Kersey, said he was nervous during his solo performance, but he really liked being able to play in a great hall like the Lied Center. "You play for the music and not the medal," he said. Jazz also gave him a chance to express himself musically. After Lenhert's band played its three selections, it had a 20-minute critique session with Paul McKee, a director of the clinic and an instructor in jazz at DePaul University. "It's just you doing your own thing,` he said. Mckee said he was impressed and had only a few pointers for the bands. McKee said he wasn't surprised when some of the students said they listened to recordings of Charlie Parker or John Coltrane. That, and "You can tell from their music their director knows something about jazz," McKee said. The festival also allowed individual musicians to perform solo acts as part of their school's repertoire. Darin Fincham, Wamego High School junior, brandished his skills during a drum solo. the influence of their band director, was evident in their music. He said he enjoyed jazz because the music always seemed to change. "It's something new to do, new beats and all that stuff," he said. Students find direction at careers conference International seminar includes forum panelists and wealth of information By Susanna Löoff Kansan staff writer Many KU students dream about a career abroad. About 125 such students attended the 10th annual International Careers Conference in the Kansas Union on Saturday. The one-day conference attracted 250 college students, high school students and teachers. The conference included international career forums, which were presented by 40 panelists. The conference also included an information fair with 25 organizations that have international contacts. For Andrew Lees, Pittsburgh senior, a forum on teaching English abroad was especially informative. "It pretty much answered all my questions," he said. Lees plans to teach English.in Indonesia. He said he had learned at the conference that it would be better to apply for jobs once he is in Indonesia rather than applying from the United States. Brian Griffin, a Derby senior who wants to work in international business, did not find the day as useful. He said his overall impression had been good but that some of the forums had been too elementary. "It was all good information, but at this point in my education I already knew much of it," he said. "It seemed like the later part of the day was geared more toward high school students." For Marian Sheeran, Overland Park graduate student, the greatest benefit of the conference was not the information itself. "Just the feeling that having a job in the international field is possible and realistic was affirmative," she said. Shearan has taught English in Japan, and she hopes to do so again. She said she wished she had known what she had learned at the conference before she had gone to Japan the first time. Carine Ulom, project coordinator at the Office of International Studies, coordinated the conference. She said Prepare for the big world Daniel J. Markowitz, an attorney with offices in Overland Park and Budapest, Hungary, was keynote speaker of the conference. He gave tips on how to prepare for an international career. Study foreign languages and English. Study history so you can understand why people are different Study cultures by watching the Discovery Channel and reading National Geographic, for example. Learn to use computers and the Internet. Travel. Make friends with somebody from a different culture than yours. Learn enough language of the country you are going to so you can be polite. Don't be afraid of people just because they are different. because they are different. Don't be afraid to create your Learn the field you are studying well. own opportunities, or to create a job for yourself. KU students interested in international careers can find information at the Office of International Studies, 108 Lippincott Hall, and the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union. KU students' dreams about international careers were feasible. "They are definitely realistic," she said. "Especially the people that are so driven that they pay money and get up early on a Saturday morning to be here." The conference cost $10 for KU students to attend. Ullom said that money had gone to marketing and material costs. The panelists and presenters were not paid for participating in the conference. Although students' dreams about international careers are realistic, Lillom said their immediate hopes could be harder to fulfill. "Some students come here thinking When I graduate, I am going to work international," she said. "But very often you need experience." 2.5% OFF MUG-HISTORY All New Releases with New Selections Every Tuesday! Just look for the section with the day-green label. All 9/27 street lots fill up sale through 3/1 KIEF'S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046 8B Tuesday, March 5, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PARTY IN STYLE *Costumes for all Occasions *70's Outfits *Accessories *Rentals and Sales Plus Vintage and New Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. St. 841-2451 M-Sat. 10-5:30 Mental Health Worker Menninger is accepting applications for a second shift (3-11:30) Arabic-speaking Mental Health Worker in the Adult Hospital. Responsibilities will include assisting with the provision of nursing care to patients on an in-patient unit under the direction of RN's. Qualifications are: * High school diploma * Two years of college - Fluency in Arabic and English languages * Experience working with psychiatric patients For more information, contact Mary Wentworth, Director of Nursing, (913) 350-5521, or send resume to: Sherry Harold, PHR, Menninger, Human Resources Dept., P.O. Box 829, Topeka, KS 66601-0829 EO/AAEmployer Bottlerende 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Mar. 5 The Bottlerockets Michael Mc Dermott Wed. Mar. 6 GREN The Rugburns Thurs. Mar. 7 Witrous Humor Compound Red Uncrush Uncrush Fri. Mar. 8 Monbrey Jack Blueshead Beggars Day Room Sat. Mar. 9 The URGE Egypt Washington Square Weslie Willis Flasco Pentium® 75 $1599 $149 Upgrade to 16MB GO AWKKS!!! Designed for Microsoft Windows 95 intel inside Mavs' threes Dallas' team success lies in its ability to make shots from the outside The Associated Press pentium DALLAS — A fan said it best last week after the Dallas Mavericks had stunned Denver by hitting 18 shots from the three-point circle: The Mavs call what they have been doing lately fun-and-gun. "They look like a great YMCA team." In a three-game stretch using three and sometimes four guards in the lineup, the Mavs have beaten Denver and Vancouver and given Phoenix a scare. They've tried 123 shots from 3-point range and connected on 44. Against Vancouver, the Mavs tried an NBA record of 44 three-point shots. When Terry Davis and Popeye Jones went down hurt, coach Dick Motta decided he had to try something different. Mavs' threes stun Denver "We have no inside help," he said. "We'd be getting beat by these teams by 20 points if we didn't go to the three-pointer." Pentium® 75MHz Processor Watching the Mavs play is liking watch an old ABA run-and-gun team where any shot inside the half court line is a good shot. "We'd be getting beat by these teams by 20 points if we didn't go to the three pointer." L2 GB Hard Drive Ex-AFL president Woodard dies "They just come out like gangbusters. There is no easing into the game. They press and shoot threes. Of course, they lose when the three-pointers don't fall." "We're excited about playing the last 25 games," said guard Scott Brooks. "Playoff are a long shot for us, but this gives us a lot of Center Lorenzo Williams, one of the few healthy inside players for the Mavs, has given nicknames to the Mavs' threepoint snipers. Windows 95* said. It's great playing like this. Guard Jim Jackson said, "We're playing good defense, and that helps the offense. Most NBA teams aren't used to seeing a trap or the press. Everybody's feeling comfortable." He calls George McCloud, the Mavs top three-point shooter, "The Duke." 4x CD-ROM The Mavs have gone to a trapping, overplaying defense that tries to produce turnovers. "We come out with a lot of intensity now," Brooks said. "It's great playing like this." enthusiasm to go out and compete." "George is already a legend." Williams said. He calls Jason Kidd "Doc Holiday" because "Jason's too cool." - Sound Card & Speakers * Compton's Encyclopedia / Sim City & many other sites on CD-ROM Phoenix guard Kevin Johnson said it's diffi- Tony Dumas gets the moniker "Billy the Kid" because "he's young and wild." And Lucious Harris is tagged "Clint East- wood" because "he's so deadly." The Associated Press Dick Motta Dallas Mavericks head coach SAN JOSE, Calif. — Milt Woodard, a former sportswriter who later became president of the American Football League, has died. He was 84. "Bring me a big center and we'll quit playing this way," Motta said. "But until I get one we'll keep putting the ball up." 14" SVGA .2Bdpl Monitor In 1950, he was named executive vice president of the Western Golf Association, and from 1960-66 was the assistant commissioner of the AFL. evin Johnson said it's difficult to play against Dallas now. Woodard was a sportswriter in Chicago from 1938-48, covering baseball for the Chicago American and the Chicago Sun. Woodard died of congestive heart failure Sunday at a nursing care facility, his son, Ross Woodard, said. MICROTECH COMPUTERS 842-2667 2540 Iowa (Tower Plaza) In 1966, he became the AFL's president and served until 1970, shortly before the league merged with the National Football League. Completing the second 10 were Duke, Purdue, Clemson, Florida, Wisconsin, Auburn, Colorado and Kansas. Woodard is credited with making the decision on Nov. 22, 1963 to cancel AFL games the weekend following the assassination of President Kennedy. The move won praise and was credited with helping create legitimacy for the fledgling league. Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the NFL decided to let that league's games be played and later acknowledged it was his biggest regret. "It was an important thing, but I didn't think it would be that important," Woodard told the San Diego Union-Tribune in a 1993 interview. Oregon State, Notre Dame, North Carolina State, Mississippi and Texas made up the final five, with Mississippi and Texas tied for 24th. There were no newcomers. Woodard lived in La Jolla, Calif., for several years following his retirement and recently moved to San Jose. He is survived by his son, Ross Woodard, and a grandson. to 11th and Vanderbilt went from 10th to 12th after a quarterfinal SEC loss to Florida. certainly isn't the best jumper. But when the ball comes off the rim, look out, because Cottrell is going to find a way to get it. The Associated Press Clemson rarely wins a women's basketball game because it's the flashiest team on the floor. But the Lady Tigers do win games because they play the best defense. "She's very aggressive," Davis said. "When she makes up her mind she wants it, she goes after those rebounds pretty good." AP women's Clemson jumps to No.15; Kansas moves to No.20 Never was that more apparent than at the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, where Clemson shut down high-powered teams from Virginia and Duke in the final two rounds to win the event for the first time. Old Dominion climbed one place to sixth and was followed by Texas Tech, Iowa, Penn State and Alabama. voted MVP. She also had plenty of help. Clemson had four double-figure scorers in two of the games and three in the other. Or as Davis put it, "We make us better." That performance vaulted Clemson seven places to 15th in yesterday's Associated Press poll — the biggest jump in a Top 25. Cottrell got enough rebounds in the ACC tournament — 37 in three games — and intimidated enough opponents inside to be Iowa, playing without two injured starters, lost to Purdue in the Big Ten semifinals and fell two places. Virginia dropped from eighth Clemson's victories against Virginia and Duke were among several upsets that triggered a wholesale shuffling in the poll — except at the top. No. 1 Louisiana Tech was the only team that kept the same position. "Defense always makes it happen for us, it seems," said Clemson coach Jim Davis, whose team held its three ACC opponents to 33 percent shooting. "Our players really believe in defense." Louisiana Tech (25-1) Clemson lost its final three regular-season games, so its NCAA tournament chances might have slipped away had it lost in the first round of the ACC tourney. Now, as the tournament champion, the Lady Tigers are in for sure — their eighth appearance in nine years. Wisconsin and Oregon also were upset victims. Wisconsin lost to unranked Ohio State in the Big Ten quarterfinals and fell two places. Oregon State was swept at UCLA and Southern Cal and tumbled seven places — the sharpest drop in the poll. "We have a team like a family," guard Stephanie Ridgeway said. "On the court in practice, we go at each other like we're enemies. Off the court, we're the best of friends. That's what makes us a good team." received 35 of 39 first-place votes from a national media panel to remain an overwhelming choice for No.1 with one poll left. The Lady Techsters had 968 points in the voting — 49 more than No.2 Connecticut. Connecticut moved into the runner-up spot after last week's No. 2 team, Georgia, was upset by unranked Louisiana State in the quarterfinals of the Southeastern Conference tournament. Georgia dropped to fifth. No. 3 Stanford and No. 4 Tennessee also moved up one spot. Georgia still received one first-place vote, while Connecticut got two and Stanford one. Clemson (22-7) wins because of players like forward Laura Cottrell. At 6-feet-1, she's not the tallest player nor the quickest. And she "On the court in practice, we go at each other like we're enemies." Stephanie Ridgway "We obviously are going to be carrying this feeling over," Davis said. "We know what it feels like to be a champion. Now there's another championship to be won. Who knows? I still believe in miracles." Stephanie Ridgway Clemson women's basketball oauard Classified ads get results! 2Vq TIN PAN ALLEY TIN PAN ALLEY THE HARBOUR LIGHTS downtown service for over 50 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Hair Experts Design Team THE HARBOUR LIGHTS downtown service bar after 58 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (don't include bumpers' haircuts) Holiday Pizza & Snack Law • 841-6886 (does not include children's haircuts) B build a B B Beautiful Body BODY BOUTIQUE V. I.P. Membership $20 per month for students, faculty and KU staff The women's Fitness Facility VV NEW BULBS 50% OFF ENROLLMENT Buy 10 tans Get 10 tans Get 10 tans Ricki Solinger, author of the book, Wake Up Little Susie will speak at KU on March 12. Kansas Union Gallery Level 4; Kansas Union 749-2424 1930s FREE for $30 925 Iowa Offer expires March 12, 1996 $64 March 4 - 21,1996 Now until the end of the semester Sponsored by American Studies, Women's Studies, and Student Senate. An Exhibit by Lisa Link A poster series about women's struggle for reproductive rights. An Exhibit by Lisa Link Van & Exercise until midnight March 11-14, 18-20 of the semester Gallery Hours Mon. - Thur, & Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. WARNINGS Wake Up Little Susie: Pregnancy and Power Before Roe v. Wade A Collaborate Installation Sun. 12:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS we want to track you down. The Cornwall Ball April 24, 25, 26 The Bottleneck Get on the ball, and get your name to us. By 5:00 PM March 14, 1996 TO: 2051 DWu KJHX 907 4A Monday, March 4, 1996 OPINION UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N VIEWPOINT Academics should take priority above jury duty Jury duty is an obligation we, as Americans, have to our judicial system. The question for students is whether we are obligated to serve during a semester and what to do if we are called. The University of Kansas claims to assist student jurors with school conflicts, and area courts also state that they will work with students. But how committed are the University and the courts to ensuring that jury duty doesn't interfere with academics? A KU student is facing this situation. Jennifer Murphey, Tonganoxie sophomore, has been called to jury duty. If she is selected for a trial, she could serve from three days to three weeks. Although serving for an extended period of time is unlikely, the call comes at a bad time in the semester. Murphey asked for a deferment until summer, but was denied by a Douglas County judge. Murphey is on-call March 4-29. Jury duty is an important obligation, but school must take top priority. The call to THE ISSUE: Jury duty jury duty can occur during midterms or finals, which are particularly bad times to be interrupted. Students must make arrangements with their school if they are called for jury duty. Instructors are required to make accommodations for students who must serve on a jury for five days or less. If the trial lasts longer, the student can talk to the dean of the school to discuss options. In extreme cases, students may drop some or all of their classes and get a full refund. However, students should not be forced to choose between their civic duty and school. Students are not asking for a way out of their constitutional obligation. Courts should ensure that jury duty won't occur during the semester, and won't interfere with school. Courts also should allow students to serve during summer or breaks. Students can be affected more by time of service than full-time workers. THOMAS PATTIISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Student sport clubs in need of their own practice fields Recreation services should find a solution for the lack of field space for recreational athletic clubs before clubs are forced to disband and student support drops. Health recreation personnel said that there are more than 800 students involved in sport clubs, and the number is growing. Students are looking to the Anschutz Sports Pavilion for answers because no other KU fields will be available until late March. The field directly north of Watkins Memorial Health Center is being reseeded and is not available for club use, and the field south of Watkins is not safe because the playing surface is uneven. Shenk Sports Complex is off limits, recreation services personnel said because the fields could be torn up if they are used when wet. Rick Rosenstengle, assistant director of recreation services, said that he was talking to Darren Cook, the facility manager of the Athletic Corporation, and that they were trying to incorporate students into the Anschutz practice schedule at least three nights a week. THE ISSUE: Club sports Cook said many students didn't realize that Anschutz wasn't a KU building. Anschutz was built by private contributions solely for athletics and not for student recreation services. But the Athletic Corporation is willing to help recreation services even though it is also experiencing growth problems. Club sports represent the University of Kansas in organized competition and should have access to fields close to campus. Recreation services seems to have a firm grasp on the limited space problem. By combining forces with the Athletic Department, it should be able to make sure that students receive the practice time needed to represent the University. DOG W EINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD DOGG W EINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF HEATHER NIEHAUS Business manager KONAN HAUSER Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE States can't have more power unless citizens get involved Business Staff ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Campus ... Joann Birk ... Phillip Brownlee Editorial ... Paul Todd Associate editorial ... Craig Lang Innovation ... Tom Brandon Sports ... Tom Erickson Associate sports ... Bill Petulla Photo ... Matt Flocker Graphics ... Josh Mueller Bird sections ... Revenues Wire ... Terra Trenary Illustration ... Misha Leaker To steal a line from a famous Bono song introduction: There's been a lot of talk about this next topic. Maybe — maybe too much talk. But here it is, anyway: state's rights. Editors Campus mgr ... Karen Gorch Regional mgr ... Kelly Connolly National mgr ... Mark Olmstek Special Boatmen mgr ... Norm Blow Production mgr ... Rachel Gollhill Marketing director ... Haverthaler Public Relations dir ... Angle Adamson Creative director ... Ed Kowalski Cloestad mgr ... Stacey Wewngsten Internship/oo-op mgr ... T.J. Clark YES, DADDY! I MET HIM AT THE PRO-LIFE FAMILY PICNIC IN NEW HAMPSHIRE! I JUST KNOW HE'S MR. RIGHT! SO WE'RE HEADED TO ARIZONA TO GET TATT TOOED AND KICK SOME MEXICAN BUTT. The Republican candidates chant the phrase as a mantra, state legislators are praying for more, and the people view more state power as a cure-all for society'sills. they need them? Exactly where do you think the money from federal block grants should go and why? In which particular agencies should we place our monetary support and why? As responsible citizens, we need to be able to answer these questions. But I have my doubts about the willingness of my peers to put forth this kind of effort. There was only a 15 percent turnout at the referendum last week concerning the establishment of a campus health club despite extensive, student-funded advertising. Any student senator will tell you that student participation in government is not abysmal. As a collective, we don't care about what goes on in our own lives, much less in the lives of those with whom we rarely interact. If you want more power for the states, be prepared to care. This means getting off the couch occasionally and paying attention to local government. This means turning from Friends to CNN. Power and responsibility go hand in hand. There is no room for ignorance when you are playing with people's lives. Todd Hiltz is a Lynwood senior in social welfare On the surface, it does seem appealing. The federal government isn't sensitive to the local needs of the nation, and it isn't hard to see why. Our own revered Bob Dole has spent little time in Kansas since we shipped him east 35 years ago. Most of his time is divided between Washington, D.C. and his condominium in Florida. How can he — or any Beltway bureaucrat — possibly know what we need here? Social welfare, education and even speed limits would be better administered by the local government, which knows and understands the issues and which has a feel for the people affected by them. But that's the hitch; the people have to know the issues. Giving more power to the state places more responsibility on you and me to know the specifics about our community and ex- COLUMNIST TODD HIATT STAFF COLUMNIST the states were given the power to provide for the welfare and the education of the community, then we would have to make doubly sure that the states exercised that responsibility well. actly how much power state government would have to change things. We no longer could rail against the Washingtonians for being out of touch. We no longer could blame bureaucracy for failing to provide adequate, effective governance. If Young people don't seem to be particularly aware of legislative issues. A nonscientific survey conducted by the Kansas City Star found that 43 percent of high school students were not clear about the issues now being debated. To me, that number seems low. Do you know how many women are helped by Aid to Families with Dependent Children? How long do they remain on the rolls? How many people benefit from food stamps, and why do QUOTES OF THE WEEK - Jen Militzer, Howell, Ill., graduate student about her old roommates personal hygiene problem. Rodger Oroke, director of facilities management, about why pieces of old Fraser Hall were removed from the KU landscape one day after being placed by an employee to beautify campus. "YOU CAN'T TELL SOMEONE THEY SMELL THE WAY YOU TELL SOMEONE THEY NEED TO VACUUM." "I DON'T HAVE TO DO THIS. I GET PAID MEGA-DOLLARS TO GIVE SPEECHES FOR CORPORATIONS." ■ Wendy Damman, Williamsburg freshman, after a secret service agent allegedly questioned her about an e-mail message she received but hadn't read yet. "IF WE CHOOSE TO SEND E-MAIL BACK AND FORTH, I THOUGHT IT WAS ONE-ON-ONE. I WAS VERY INCORRECT. IT CAN BE READ BY A THIRD PERSON." Dick Vitale about his appearance in the Kansas Union on Monday. Vitale was not paid for the appearance. "I WAS QUITE IRRITATED AND QUITE UPSET THAT THERE WAS AN IMPROVEMENT MADE, AND I DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT IT. I WASN'T CONCERNED ABOUT THE LOOKS." "ALL WHITE PEOPLE BORN, SHOOOLED AND RAISED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ARE RACIST." Jane Elliot, researcher on racism, during her presentation last sunday at the Leid Center. I was asked by a friend of mine how my life is. It is a simple enough question, and one that I have the same answer for no matter who asks me. 1 fine, but busy. And here, busy is the key word Longer days would help relieve stress of busy lives It is also the answer that I hear when I ask my friends the same question. It seems that everyone is "Fine," I always answer, "but busy." If you want to help this petition along — or if you have any ideas where the petition could be sent, because frankly, I have no clue who handles this sort of thing — you can e-mail me. My address is stasia@falcon.cc.ukans.edu. Good luck to all, and for goodness sakes, get some sleep. OUT FROM THE CRACKS And here, ousy is the key word. Now, this may not strike you as a problem, but think about it. Nobody is ever any better than fine. Imagine the possibilities. How many arguments do you have because you didn't get enough sleep? How much more would you learn if you could stay awake in all of your classes? Realistically, I know that a 29-hour day is not going to happen. The proper authorities just would not go for it, and even if they did, they probably would make us work during our extra five hours. But if they did go for the extended day, think of what a better place the world would be. STACY NAGY Or if that doesn't work, we could just make the year shorter overall, and start a new system in which each day of the week has the sun rising at a different time. Sure, there are a few kinks that need to be worked out, but I think that all in all, it is a good plan. I think that it would make a great noble prize winning science project to find a way to change the rotation of the earth without causing worldwide death. I am not going to change my behavior in this regard, so I propose a slightly different solution. Of course, this poses a slightly different problem: that whole rotation around the sun thing and the difference we would need in day and night. STAFF COLUMNIST Twenty-four hours in one day just does not seem long enough anymore. MOM, I CAN'T HANDLE CALCULUS CLASS ANYMORE! I FEEL LIKE JUST DROPPING OUT OF COLLEGE. We have settled for mediocrity in our lives because we take on too much, just because we think it needs to get done. I know that Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Russia For people who may have more than 17 hours worth of work to do, it is still possible to get eight hours of sleep after up to 21 hours of work, so I think that the solution is a solid one that can help even the most ardent of workaholics. To counter this trend, I propose that we accept the idea of a good friend of mine. He thinks that we should adopt a 29-hour day. He chose 29 because he has found that if he sleeps 12 hours — which, if you ask me, is undeserved for one person in one night anyway — he cannot fall back asleep for 17 hours. So he has 17 hours to get everything done, and he still can get a good night's sleep. After classes and work, and any other activities you may have going on, there never seems to be enough time for both a good night's sleep and homework. Usually — however unfortunate — homework wins. WELL, I'LL SEND OVER YOUR COUSINS, MAYBE THEY COULD HELP YOU SKI KANSAS THANKS MOM. LATER THAT DAY... HEY THERE. DOONY! YOUR SHOE LACES ARE UNTIFIED! He, He, He!! By Jeremy Patnoi ISN'T THAT YOUR HOMEWORK? TASTES GOOD! IT NEEDS SOME SALT! BURP! WHEN WE'RE SAD, WE LIKE TO SING! "RUBBER DUCKY, YOU'RE THE ONE..." JUST LET ME DIE IN PEACE! NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 4, 1996 5A Victory strengthens Dole's lead John King The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Bob Dole's South Carolina victory brought no instant surrenders in the Republican presidential race. Steve Forbes, Pat Buchanan and others continued to battle yesterday in preparation for the GOP's defining week ahead. With eight primaries tomorrow and another Thursday, time is on Dole's side; rivals can't campaign everywhere against the revived front-runner, nor is there much time for any new advertising to take hold. And with so many states in play at once — and a bunch more on Feb. 12 — the establishment support Dole can count on from governors, senators and others should prove an invaluable asset, as it did Saturday in South Carolina. Texas Gov. George W. Bush is expected to endorse Dole as early as Wednesday, providing a boost for that state's giant March 12 primary. Dole was knocked from his place as front-runner two weeks ago in New Hampshire by rebel conservative Buchanan, who then lost the baton, along with Delaware and Arizona, to flat-tax champion Forbes. The nomination now is back in Dole's grasp, and it might stop changing hands if the Senate majority leader can hold it through the bruising challenges this week "If he has the kind of week he is capable of, at that point, it becomes his to lose." in Georgia, New York and elsewhere. "If he has the kind of week he is capable of, at that point, it becomes his to lose," said House Speaker Newt Gingrich. Newt Gingrich House speaker Gingrich said he wasn't endorsing Dole but was eager for the party to settle an often abrasive nominating contest. He urged everyone but Buchanan and Forbes to give up the race, "so we can have a nominee by the middle of March and begin the work of uniting the party." It was a blunt message, just before the primary in Georgia, Gingrich's home state, where former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander hopes for a breakthrough but was running third. However, Alexander balked at Gingrich's advice. After South Carolina, he said, "The issue will shift from Buchanan to Dole, and the question will be: 'Is Bob Dole who we really want to run against Bill Clinton?'" But as more states weigh in, it is getting tougher for candidates who keep losing to Dole to make the case that they are stronger contenders. Even as Buchanan vowed to contest Georgia by challenging Dole's cultural conservatism, he was thinking ahead to the GOP convention in San Diego. He warned that his supporters would abandon the Republican Party if a Dole-led ticket changed the anti-abortion platform plank. Buchanan also warned that Dole should not think of naming a running mate who supports abortion rights, telling NBC's Meet the Press that doing so "will split his party asunder and many of my people will walk out no matter what I do." On ABC's This Week with David Brinkley, Dole said he would consider Colin Powell, who supports abortion rights, along with others for the No. 2 spot on his ticket. "I don't have a litmus test for my selection, if I'm the nominee," Dole said. In a race that veered wildly at virtually every opportunity, Dole is by no means in the clear. There are 319 convention delegates up for grabs tomorrow and Thursday — about one third of what it takes to clinch the nomination. Whitewater trial commences today The Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President Clinton's Whitewater partners and his successor as Arkansas governor go on trial today in a case that could determine the weight of the political millstone Clinton has worn since Whitewater emerged as a campaign issue in 1992. Clinton has been subpoenaed to testify, although whether he must take the witness stand in person has not been decided. tions far beyond any criminal penalties. Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr alleges that the defendants benefited illegally from about $3 million in loans from federally backed banks. Gov. Jim Guy Tucker, former financier James McDougal and his ex-wife, Susan McDougal, face fraud and conspiracy charges in a 21-count indictment returned by the Whitewater grand jury last summer. Tucker, a Democrat, could be banished from the office he, as lieutenant governor, inherited after Convictions would have ramifica- Clinton won the presidency. And Clinton's political opponents will be watching for any evidence that could hurt him in an election year. The Clintonts maintain they were passive (1) Bill Clinton investors in Whitewater, a land deal that never made money, and had no irregular dealings with the McDougals' savings and loan. The collapse of the McDougals' Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan cost taxpayers $65 million. Tucker and the McDougals insist they've done nothing wrong and that their prosecution is political. They have portrayed Starr, a lifelong Republican and an appointee in two GOP administrations, as a partisan hunting dog with a long leash held by Republicans bent on destroying the president. "Obviously, this whole matter is overwhelmed by the politics associated with President Clinton's election and the determination of a dedicated group of people to nullify the effect of that election and to try to defeat him in November," Tucker said. Tucker faces 11 counts that could net him 52 years in prison and fines of $2.75 million. McDougal faces 19 counts, Susan McDougal faces eight. Tucker and Clinton never were business partners, but they had mutual friends. Tucker borrowed heavily in the 1980s from the savings and loan owned by the McDougals, who were partners with the Clintons in the Whitewater land development in northern Arkansas. Tucker and the McDougals also did business with former municipal judge David Hale's small business investment company. Hale is the chief prosecution witness and is expected to testify that Tucker and Clinton pressured him to make bad loans, including $300,000 one to Susan McDougal 10 years ago this month. The governor and the president have denied Hale's accusations. The McDougals' attorneys have subpoenaed Clinton to testify at the trial. Defense attorneys and the president's personal lawyer continued negotiating last week on whether the president would appear in person, via satellite or on videotape. Presiding U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. will have the final word, but a decision before the trial was unlikely. Use the Kansan Classifieds to find what you need! Or sell what you don't! VERDI'S La Traviata The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Land Cancer Society presents a Concert Series event The New York City Opera National Company in The tender tragedy of Violetta Valery who sacrifices all for love Part I March 7 &c. 8, 8 p.m. The Lied Center of Kansas Violetta's salon, Paris, 1853 My handsome suitors, let's all dance and drink life to the fullest! 1853 Violeta, my luscious hostess, you remember Alfredo. He has longed for you from afar for far too long. Violetta's salon, Paris, 1853 My handsome suitors, let's all dance and drink life to the fullest! Violetta, my luscious hostess, you remember Alfredo. He has longed for you from afar for far too long. Come dance with me. Let's allow the music to fill our souls with the ecstasy of love. Violetta, you are far too tender for this type of life. Come away with me. Will you? Watch this paper for Part II. Come dance with me. Let's allow the music to fill our souls with the ecstasy of love. Wolette, you are far too tender for this type of life. Come away with me. Will you? Victoria and Alfredo find true love together! Find out at the Lied Center in the New York City Opera's presentation of La Traviata the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); and all ticketmaster Centers or call ticketmaster at 931.324-4545. Thanked for the Attention to detail by the Ahmanson Group. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WATERBURST COLLEGE TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass REPLAY LOUNGE MON AUMPTELLIC KABOOM 61 THE MEMBER (CUE BEE) JED 9 & 11 PRESENTS A SHOW WED 12 PRESENTS A SHOW THUR 7 PRESENTS A SHOW MIDWEST HALF CINEMA OF LITERATURE FRID 8 PRESENTS A SHOW SAT 9 PRESENTS A SHOW BROOKLYN 10 PRESENTS A SHOW CAT 9 PRESENTS POMPADOURI RICKY DEAN SIMILRA HOLLAND MALE LANEVER STUDENT SENATE ARTS Barefoot Iguana 23 PETE 9th & iowa * Hillcrest Shopping Center. FOR '96 SEASON Raisins • Citrus Too Hot Brazil 820-822 Mass.. 841-0100 GREAT SHAKES REPLAY LOUNGE COLLECT ALL 4 PIECES OF TUZZLE TO WIN - BIG Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care DICKINSON THEATRE Dickinson 6 841-8600 7233-8599 Friday & Thursday Sat-Sun Fri, Mon-Thursday City Hall # 1:40 7:40 9:50 Unforgottable P123 4:15 7:40 9:50 Dead Man Sleeping # 1:30 7:40 9:50 Black Shoes P123 4:40 7:40 9:50 Broken Arrow # 1:50 4:20 9:50 Muppet Tissue Island # 1:50 4:15 9:50 Up Close and Personal # 1:50 4:20 9:50 Before and After # 1:40 4:30 7:10 9:50 55 Adults Before After Dickinson Theatre DICKINSON THEATRES 841 MADD Dickinson 6 2339 Toulouse Ave. St. Sat-Sun 5 pm, Fr 10am-Thursday $35 50 Adult Before. - 24 Hour. - Heating. - Baby Included. 100% ABS. Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $1.00 (UNITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $1.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSAC HISEETT 831 5701 HILLCREST1 925 IOWA 841 5197 Mr. WongP013 5.00 Leaving Las VegasR 7:15, 9:30 Down Persiscopa913 Mary Ellis914}$ $Rumble in the Bronx^{915}$ Happy Glimnor916}$ Mr. Holland's Ouvert^{917}$ $4.5, 72.5, 9.40$ $4.5, 71.5, 9.40$ $5.00, 7.30, 9.35$ $5.00, 7.30, 9.35$ $5.00, 7.30, 9.35$ $4.4, 7.35$ CINEMA TWIN 3170 IOWA 641-5191 $1.25 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Father of the Bride $2^{b}$ 5:30,7:10,9:20 $Babe^c$ 6:15 Braveheart $^d$ 7:15 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Mon, March 4-10ur, March MINA TANNENBAUM TUESDAY 9:30PM WEDNESDAY 7:00PM MONDAY 9:30PM TUESDAY 9:30PM THURSDAY 10:00PM THE GODFATHER PART III WEDNESDAY 10:00PM THURSDAY 7:00PM ALEXSHAW SCHOOL SHOW WOODFORD ADDRESS LEVEL 5, KENNESY URBAN 1RRL SHOWSU MOVIE ROAD CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Presents a Special Program: March is Women's History Month Featuring: Contributing to the World's Work Featuring: Kansas Insurance Commissioner Kathleen Sebelius Junior and senior women who are job hunting and seeking career options will find this presentation especially helpful. This book collects dust on your shelf and hurts your back. This book goes with you and saves you money. The Powerbook 190cs Bundle Powerbook 190cs/66 8/500 ClarisWorks 4.0 The following are the comments of the committee members: 1. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to improving customer experience is crucial for the company's success. 2. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) stated that IBM's focus on developing customizable software solutions is essential for the company's future growth. 3. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in new technology platforms is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 4. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to innovation is vital for the company's future success. 5. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's focus on customer satisfaction is important for the company's future success. 6. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in research and development is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 7. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to sustainability is crucial for the company's future success. 8. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's focus on employee empowerment is important for the company's future success. 9. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in employee training is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 10. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to community engagement is important for the company's future success. 11. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's focus on environmental sustainability is crucial for the company's future success. 12. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in eco-friendly products is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 13. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to social responsibility is important for the company's future success. 14. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's focus on digital transformation is important for the company's future success. 15. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 16. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to cybersecurity is crucial for the company's future success. 17. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's focus on data analytics is important for the company's future success. 18. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in machine learning technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 19. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 20. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's focus on cybersecurity is crucial for the company's future success. 21. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 22. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 23. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 24. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 25. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 26. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 27. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 28. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 29. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 30. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 31. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 32. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 33. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 34. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 35. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 36. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 37. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 38. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 39. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 40. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 41. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 42. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 43. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 44. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 45. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 46. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 47. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 48. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 49. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 50. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 51. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 52. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 53. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 54. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 55. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 56. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 57. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 58. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 59. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 60. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's commitment to privacy protection is important for the company's future success. 61. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 62. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 63. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 64. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 65. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 66. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 67. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 68. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 69. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 70. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 71. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 72. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 73. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 74. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 75. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 76. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 77. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 78. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 79. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 80. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 81. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 82. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 83. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 84. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 85. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 86. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 87. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 88. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 89. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 90. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 91. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 92. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 93. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 94. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 95. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 96. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 97. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 98. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 99. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 100. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 101. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 102. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 103. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 104. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 105. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 106. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 107. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 108. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 109. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 110. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 111. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 112. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 113. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 114. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 115. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 116. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 117. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 118. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 119. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 120. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 121. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 122. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 123. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 124. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 125. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 126. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 127. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 128. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 129. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 130. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 131. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 132. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 133. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 134. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 135. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 136. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 137. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 138. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 139. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 140. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 141. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 142. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 143. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 144. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 145. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 146. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 147. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 148. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 149. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 150. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 151. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 152. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 153. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 154. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 155. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 156. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 157. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 158. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 159. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 160. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 161. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 162. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 163. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 164. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 165. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 166. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 167. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 168. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 169. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 170. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 171. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 172. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 173. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 174. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 175. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 176. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 177. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 178. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 179. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 180. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 181. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 182. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 183. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 184. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 185. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 186. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 187. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 188. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 189. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 190. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 191. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 192. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 193. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 194. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 195. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 196. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 197. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 198. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 199. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 200. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 201. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 202. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 203. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 204. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 205. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 206. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 207. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 208. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 209. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 210. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 211. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 212. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 213. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 214. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 215. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 216. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 217. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 218. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 219. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 220. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 221. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 222. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 223. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 224. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 225. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 226. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 227. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 228. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the市场. 229. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 230. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 231. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 232. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 233. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 234. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 235. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 236. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 237. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 238. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 239. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 240. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 241. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 242. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 243. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 244. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 245. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 246. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 247. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 248. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 249. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 250. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 251. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 252. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 253. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 254. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 255. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 256. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 257. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 258. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 259. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 260. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 261. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 262. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 263. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 264. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 265. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 266. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 267. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 268. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 269. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 270. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 271. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 272. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 273. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 274. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 275. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 276. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 277. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 278. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 279. 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Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 334. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 335. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 336. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 337. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 338. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 339. 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Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 352. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 353. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 354. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 355. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 356. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 357. 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Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 364. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 365. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 366. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 367. Committee member (Senior Vice President, IBM Corporation) said that IBM's investment in AI technologies is expected to help IBM stay competitive in the market. 368. $210995 Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burke Union • Level 3 • 913/64-5690 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6.1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.102, NO.111 TODAY KANSAN SPORTS ADVERTISING 864-4358 3 KU computer experts consider the impact of a possible Macintosh corporate takeover. Page 7A NCAA plans still unclear Dole wins primaries CAMPUS NATION Macintosh rumors Alexander and Lugar prepare to quit the race; GOP turns to November. Page 9A The women's basketball team is wondering where it will play in the tournament. Page 1B Israel cracks down WORLD Hamas promises it will not execute more bombings until July. Page 8A (USPS 650-640) WEATHER LIGHT SNOW High 30° Low 27° 2E World News...8A National News ...9A Features ...10A Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes ...6B Weather: Page 2A. INDEX The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. 1 Several students gather in front of Wescoe for a commemoration for the bombing victims in Israel. Followed by several Steve Puppe / KANSAN speakers yesterday was a candle lighting to remember those who have lost their lives. Students mourn Israeli dead More than 100 gather for Wescoe Beach vigil By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer The wind blew out every candle. But it didn't put out the fire in the hearts of more than 100 KU students who attended a candelight vigil yesterday on Wescoe Beach to focus on peace and remember Middle East bombing victims. The latest attack occurred yesterday at a main shopping center in Tel Aviv, where a suicide bomber killed at least 14 people, including himself. Suicide bombs: Back-to-back blasts kill at least 25 people. Golan Heights Syria Occupied West Bank Ashkelon Israel Gaza Strip Jordan Israel Egypt 0 30 Miles "In nine days we have had five attacks, 58 people dead and over 200 people wounded," said Beth Ackerman, Dallas junior and one of the vigil's organizers. The service, sponsored by Hillel and other Jewish KU students, was held to inform the campus community about issues of peace in the Middle East and to pray for the victims and their families, Ackerman said. At the vigil, several students spoke about the victims, fear, peace and who was responsible for the violence. Hamas, a militant Islamic organization, has claimed responsibility for the Noah Musser/KANSAN "Their purpose is to destroy the peace process and have a holy war against Israel," he said. strikes on Jews, said Brad Feinberg, Deerfield, Ill., senior and one of the vigil's speakers. Anna Jaffe, an Overland Park graduate student who lived in Israel for more than a year, went to the Middle East in 1993, two months before the signing of the first peace accord. Two bus bombings ISRAEL: israelis raid militants and burry Monday's victims. Page SA occurred before she left. "Iisrael does not know crime like we do in this country," she said. "You live with the fear that you could be in the wrong place at the wrong time." At the vigil, students said the Kaddish, a prayer of mourning. Many also wore ripped black ribbons on their coats. "The black ribbon is the memory of the victims who were lost," said David Radom, St. Joseph, Mich., sophomore and Hillet member. "It is ripped to show incompleteness." Because of the incidents that have transpired, it was hard to feel complete, Radom said. "There is a very strong sense of community among all Jews," Jaffe said. "When Jews are killed, it affects the Jewish community, and people respond in an emotional way." Although yesterday was dark and chilly, Radom said the weather was symbolic of the terrorism against Jews. The vigil went on, in spite of the cold temperatures. "It shows our strength that we have together," he said. "Not giving up lighting the candles is symbolic of not giving up the peace process." Athletes' overall GPA falls Announcement causes concern for KU athletics By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter The classroom progress of Kansas student-athletes last fall pleased Paul Buskirk. grade point averages were announced late last week. But Buskirk, Kansas assistant athletics director for Student Support Services, wasn't doing a victory dance after the average team "It wasn't the best, but it wasn't the worst," Buskirk said. "Several student-athletes didn't live up to their expectations or our expectations." Nor did they live up to the expectations of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation. Don Steeples, who heads the KUAC's Academic Committee, said teams in the low 2.0 range, as well as the football team, which had a 1.95 GPA, had caught everyone's attention. "I know the football coaches are aware that the administration of the University does not consider a 1.95 for a team to be acceptable," Steeples said. "If there were to be another year down in the 1.9 range, there will be some movement on the part of the board to get some remedial action." Steeples said that he did not know specifics of those actions but that the board would look more closely at the details of the problem. Making the grade 1995 team averages for the fall semester grading period. 3. 14 Golf (Men's) Like Steeples, Kansas football coach Glen Mason was disappointed in the team's performance. He said, however, that each player was an individual case and that too much weight might be given to a 3. 10 Track (Women's) 3. 03 Cross-Country (Women's 2. 93 Tennis (Women's) 2. 93 Rowing 2.90 Tennis (Men's) 2.87 Volleyball 2. 90 Tennis (Men's) 2. 86 Golf (Women's) 2. 85 Swimming (Women's) 2. 81 Cross-Country (Men's) 2. 77 Swimming (Men's) 2. 76 Soccer 2. 54 Baseball 2. 56 Softball 2. 60 Track (Men's) 2. 48 Basketball (Men's) 2. 36 Basketball (Women's) 2. 60 TOTAL Source: KU Sports Information Noah Musser/KANSAN See GRADES,Page 2A. More documents missing in Arkansas By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer When John L. Ferguson, director of the Arkansas History Commission, heard that KU police had arrested Robert H. Smith on Monday for allegedly stealing six historical documents from Spencer Research Library, he checked his own collections. "He came here first on the thirteenth of November," Ferguson said. "He would come here sometimes twice a week and maybe skip a week and then come back, but he's been here a number of times." Eleven letters, signed by various historical figures, were missing. The last person to view the documents was Robert H. Smith. Ferguson said that one of the missing letters was from former President Abraham Lincoln to Isaac Murphy dated Feb. 12, 1864. --- "The letter pertained to the establishment of a loyal government after the capital of Little Rock was taken by the Federal Army," Ferguson said. Arkansas at Little Rock, said that she too was missing historical documents. And like Ferguson, she remembered seeing Smith around the library. Linda Pine, head of the department of archives at the University of Ferguson valued the missing letters at $10,400. Robert H. Smith "He presented himself "I went in Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and looked at all the files he had looked at, and I wrote up my guesses," she said. When Pine looked at the files that Smith had requested, she discovered some were missing. to me as a researcher who had made it big in the stock market," she said. Smith, 37, of North Little Rock, Ark., was charged with one felony count of theft at 3 p.m. yesterday and was being held on $10,000 bail last night in the Douglas County Jail. KU police reported that Smith was potentially suicidal, but Corporal Richard Nichols of the Douglas County Jail said the jail had not Hemenway names provost committee See SPENCER, Page 2A. By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer Chancellor Robert Hemenway announced yesterday the names of the 17 people charged with the task of selecting KU's provost. Wil Linkugel, professor of communication studies, will serve as chairman of the search committee, which includes one undergraduate student and one graduate student. Hemenway announced in January the creation of a provost position, which will combine duties of the executive vice chancellor and the vice chancellor for academic affairs. The search committee will conduct a national search before selecting a provost. "We have to make sure that we appoint a person who is among the best, if not the best person, available in the United States for this kind of position," Hemenway said in a statement. "We have to cast a wide net at the beginning of our search." The search committee met for the first time Saturday, and it approved a job description for provost as well as advertisements that will appear in several publications. Linkugel said that the committee likely would begin reviewing applications by April 15 and that three to five finalists would be selected. Hemenway has invited David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to apply. Shulenburger said he planned to be a candidate for the job. "The hope is to appoint a provost by July 1, but that is negotiated." Linkuel said. Hemenway initially said he would announce the search committee by mid-February. But the names were not released until yesterday, so committee members are faced with a relatively short time frame. 4. Committee members Stephen Anderson, chairman of the department of music and dance Marilyn Amey, associate professor of educational policy and leadership Mike Auchard, mason for the department of student housing Martin Dickinson Jr., Robert A. Schreder distinguished professor of law Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs James Kitchen, dean of student life Robert Frederick, director of the department of intercollegiate athletics Leonard Kristhalka, director of the Natural History Museum Angel Kwolek-Folland, associate professor of history Elias Michaels, chairman of pharmacology and toxicology John Nabbandian, associate professor of public administration Cassie Roth, Honolulu junior Martha Ruel, director of the University Scholarship Center Marylee Southard, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering Renee Speicher, executive director of the graduate student council 1 Ann Weick, dean of Social Welfare V --- 2A Wednesday, March 6, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GRADES: Athletic Department trying to focus on individuals, not teams "I know it's stressed too much when they're bad and hardly mentioned when they're good," Mason said. Continued from Page 1. team's GPA. Freshmen on the football, volleyball and soccer teams have a particularly difficult time their first semester at Kansas, Buskirk said. They start practices before classes begin and have little opportunity to get a feel for campus life, he said. The fall semester also tends to be more challenging for student-athletes. Buskirk said he expected the overall 2.6 GPA of student athletes last fall to rise this semester. Incoming freshman also enter college with varying academic backgrounds and study tools. Since Kansas began compiling team GPAs in 1986, the spring semester has yielded a higher GPA than the semester preceding, with one exception. In 1993-94, the overall GPA was 2.71 during both semesters. NCAA eligibility often becomes a question with the release of the team GPAs, and it is a complex issue, Buskirk said. For returning student athletes to maintain continuing eligibility they must pass 24 credit hours that count toward a degree each year, which includes the summer semester. They need a minimum cumulative GPA of 1.8, and that number climbs as they progress in a degree program. A good number went even higher than the University minimums. Even though three teams' average fell below a 2.5, 146 of the more than 450 student-athletes were named Jayhawk Scholars with a 3.0 or better. Of those, 26 had a perfect 4.0 last fall. Most student-athletes shoot well above the 1.8 minimum because of their own academic expectations as well as the varying GPA requirements imposed by schools in the University, Buskirk said. Despite the positives, steps are being taken to improve the low GPAs. "The changes implemented are not wholesale," Buskirk said. "We have shortened the rope on certain individuals. We need to focus on individuals and not teams. Student athletes compete as a team but earn diplomas one at a time." SPENCER: Suspect being investigated for thefts in Arkansas Continued from Page 1. Smith is scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing at 1:45 p.m. March 18. taken any special precautions. KU police Officer Gayle Reecea said police were tracing the letters missing from Spencer Research Library. "Officers may have an idea where the documents are and are following up on those leads," she said. Arkansas State Police Sergeant James Rainbolt said the police in Little Rock were also investigating Smith in connection with the library thefts in Arkansas. "I know a couple of people who think that he has taken documents from them, but we can't prove it yet," he said. "We will probably have a warrant in a little while, but we don't have our case completed yet." University of Arkansas at Fayetteville police Lieutenant Steve Meyer couldn't comment but said that the police there also were investigating thefts. But for Pine and Ferguson, the missing documents are what's important. "I just want my stuff back," Pine said. Students to cast mock ballots Students have a chance to make their voices heard in Washington. By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer The Student Legislative Awareness Board is holding a National Student Primary today in an effort to make presidential candidates aware of campaign issues that affect young people. Students can cast their votes for presidential candidates at polling sites on Wescoe Beach and in the Kansas Union today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Wescoe Beach site will be moved into Wescoe Cafeteria in case of bad weather. Dave Stevens, issues coordinator for the Student Legislative Awareness Board, said all students, regardless of their political affiliation, should participate in the primary. Candidates are likely to pay attention to young people who vote, Stevens said. The voting ballot also asks students to indicate which issues they want to see the presidential candidates address in their campaigns and whether they plan to vote in the upcoming election. Students also can register to vote at the polling sites. "It's so easy; it takes five minutes," Stevens said. Student Senate gave $300 to the Student Legislative Awareness Board to run an advertising campaign encouraging students to vote in the primary. Stevens said he thought many students would vote today. "I expect that most KU students, since there isn't a Kansas primary, would like to have their voices heard." Stevens said. Scott Shorts, Derby sophomore, said he planned to vote in the student primary. Shorts said he thought the Republican presidential candidates were paying attention to the opinions of younger voters. "The Christian Coalition is all older folks, and they're going to need to find another coalition of voters," he said. However, Sarah Nichols, Kansas Citv. Kan, freshman, disagreed. "I don't think all the candidates pay attention to the young peoples' vote," she said. About 50 universities nationwide are participating in the primary. Stevens said he expected the primary results for all the universities to be released Friday. ON THE RECORD The rear tire of a KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 3:30 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Monday in the east-side bike rack of Learned Hall. The tire was valued at $150. KU police reported. Red Lyon Tavern stolen, and the plastic face to a computer was damaged between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 4:45 p.m. Sunday from room 202 in the Computer Center. The items were valued at $200, and the damage was valued at $25, KU police reported. An IBM Ram Simm and a 486 3M3HZ processor were A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. 71481892 Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Weather 944 Mass. 832-8228 WEATHER HIGH LOW Atlanta 69 ° • 53 ° Chicago 33 ° • 21 ° Des Moines, Iowa 31 ° • 16 ° Kansas City, Mo. 37 ° • 16 ° Lawrence 30 ° • 27 ° Los Angeles 64 ° • 49 ° New York 44 ° • 38 ° Omaha, Neb. 31 ° • 12 ° St. Louis 51 ° • 22 ° Seattle 49 ° • 36 ° Topeka 34 ° • 14 ° Tulsa, Okla. 65 ° • 33 ° Wichita 43 ° • 23 ° TODAYS TEMPS TODAY Chance of light snow. 3027 THURSDAY Chance of flurries. 2213 FRIDAY Continued cold. 2713 FRIDAY Continued cold. 2713 3027 Office of Study Abroad win sponsor an informational meeting about summer studies in Golfto, Costa Rica at 2:30 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742. ON CAMPUS SOURCE: Chian-Well-Chang, Mike Rohlerder, KU Wetterer Service SOURCE: Chian-Well-Chang, Mike Rohlerder, KU Wetterer Service "Unsurried since 1993 ■ KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771. tonight at the Curry Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ruth at 843-3074. Kansas University Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parliars A, B and C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9178. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will sponsor a manuscript study in the Gospel of Luke at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jason Brown at 749-2408. ANAD will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7 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. - KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Call Ena Wheeler for more information at 842-4225. ENOUGH! Terrorist attacks in Israel have murdered more than 60 people and injured over 200 in just nine days. Months after Israel mourned the tragic loss of its hero, Yitzhak Rabin, it mourns the senseless murder of innocent lives. Hamas is a murderous terrorists organization. Unlike most Palestinians who pray for peace, Hamas has staged a so-called "holy war" against Israel and against peace. With these murders, they have threatened the progress made in recent months toward peaceful coexistence among Israelis and Palestinians. We are worried about our families and our friends in Israel, including several KU students and faculty members. We fear for the lives of Israelis, Jews and others who may be caught in the murderous web of intolerance, war, and hatred. We urge people of faith, people of conscience, and those who choose life over the darkness of war and terror, to support all of those who strive for peace. "Enough bloodshed. Enough tears." -Yitzhak Rabin Paid for by the KU Hillel Foundation 7 4. 6A Monday, March 4, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS SHOWOFFS Body Piercing Studio Leather • Jewelry • Lingerie 12 E. 8th 12-8 p.m. 838-3366 NATURALWAY • NATURAL USER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100• Feeling For Feeling Formally Confused? Don’t be. We have over 100 formals in stock (most are one-of-a-kind). We are just 15 minutes North of I-70 Bonner Springs interchange. The Bridal Wreath 1-800-227-8185 1802 South 4th St. Leavenworth, KS The Bridal Wreath Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 EVERYTHING BUT ICE Dome Tent from $29 Spring Break Camping Omega Festival 936 Mass. R. T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRELS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 Build a Beautiful Body Build a Beautiful Body 50% OFF ENROLLMENT V.I.P. Membership $20 per month for students, faculty and KU staff NEW BULBS BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility Buy 10 tans Get 10 tans FREE for $30 749-2424 925 Iowa Offer expires March 12, 1996 $64 Now until the end of the semester Tan & Exercise until midnight March 11-14, 18-20 Most sex crime victims are children, teen-agers The Justice Department data are consistent with a 1992 national survey of crime victims by National Victims Center. The Associated Press "Of those who were victimized sexually, 61 percent said it happened before they were 18," Beatty said. The Justice Department study found that more than half of the child victims were 12 years old or younger. Three-fourths of child victims of violence were female. One in seven children was molested by a stranger. The largest survey of state prison inmates found that children younger that 18 years old bear the brunt of sex offenses, and that child molesting remains a crime most often perpetrated by relatives and acquaintances rather than strangers. WASHINGTON — Two-thirds of sex offenders in state prisons attacked children. One-third of child molesters attacked their own child or stepchild, the Justice Department reported yesterday. The crime: Seven in 10 convicted for rape or sexual assault Child victimizers "This high rate of child victims is behind the heightened concern, and the growing number of states passing laws that provide for notifying neighborhoods when sexual predators move in," said David Beatty, acting executive director of the National Victims Center, a private advocacy group in Arlington, Va. "The majority of sex crimes are committed against children because they are more helpless and easier to intimidate into silence." The department's Bureau of Justice Statistics revealed that state prisons held 43,546 inmates in 1991 who raped or sexually assaulted children younger than 18 years old. That represents 65.5 percent of the 66,482 state inmates convicted of raping or sexually assaulting victims of all ages. About 19 percent of inmates serving time in state prisons for violent, crimes were convicted of a crime against a victim younger than 18. The crime: Seven in 10 convicted for rape or sexual assault Three in 10 report they committed the crime against multiple victims Relationship to victim*: Stranger Parent 20% 30% Friend, other 50% *Estimate Offenders: Male 97% White 70% 25% Above the age of 40 The study found that males made up 97 percent of the prisoners who had attacked children, and 70 percent of them were white. The average child molester was five years older than the average inmate who attacked adults. The study stated that 327,958 inmates committed violent crimes, and 18.6 percent of those inmates, or 61,000, attacked children. Rape and sexual assault outnumbered murder, kidnapping and other violent crimes against children. Beatty said sex molesters of children might be overrepresented among state inmates in comparison to other types of criminals because these crimes against children are taken more seriously, and state laws have harsher penalties. SOURCE: Justice Dept.; research by BRENNA SINK He also said pedophiles often were repeat offenders, sometimes with up to 100 offenses, so they were more Knight-Ridder Tribune Three out of four child molesters committed their crimes either in their own home or the child's home. These states were Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Iowa, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas and Washington. likely to be caught and more likely to be sentenced to prison than other types of criminal. Last September, National Victims Center found that 14 states had adopted community notification statutes, which gave notice to a community when certain sex offenders were released from prison. Many state laws, such as "Megan's Law" passed in New Jersey in 1994 and named after 7-year-old Megan Kanka who was raped and killed, remain under court challenge. Last year, Attorney General Janet Reno had Justice Department lawyers assist New Jersey in defending the law from constitutional challenge. If you have questions... Planned Parenthood. We can answer your questions about birth control, STDs, pregnancy, AIDS. 1-800-230-PLAN 1420 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS The Justice Department study was based on interviews of 14,000 inmates at 277 prisons in 45 states in 1991. Quizno's CLASSIC SUBS OVEN BAKED Now Open We go to great lengths to cater any of your special functions. Party subs or party trays available. Eat. Be Happy. 743 Mass. 832-9797 SPRING SPECIAL! Return Donors- EXTRA BUCKS! New Donors-$20 First Donation Up to $40 a Week! HAVE A NIGHT OUT ON US!!! Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W. 24th 749-5750 It bears repeating! It bears repeating! WANT TO FLY? NOW'S YOUR CHANCE! WANT TO FLY? NOW'S YOUR CHANCE! The Air Force is looking for men and women who want to fly with the best after graduation. Ask about the new eye sight criteria. You may be the pilot we're looking for.Call to find out! Contact Capt. Dean Wilson At 864-4676 or visit at KU Military Bld. AIR FORCE ROTC NO MATTER WHAT'S HAPPENING TONIGHT, WE'LL HAVE YOUR LOAN READY TOMORROW. 1-800-344-3227 24 Hour Student Loan Approval WITH HOW YOU GET THE First Bank Kansas FREE PIZZA Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) MONDAY MANIA!! 14th & OHIO 843-3232 (UNDER THE WHEEL) "We Pile It On!" 842-3232 FREE PIZZA FREE PIZZA Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) MONDAY MANIA!! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" 14th & OHIO 843-3232 (UNDER THE WHEEL) 842-3232 MONDAY MANIA!! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 4, 1996 7A Bomb blasts Israel's hope for peace The Associated Press JERUSALEM — Israel declared all-out war yesterday on the militant Islamic group Hamas after a suicide bomber blew apart a second bus in Jerusalem in just one week. The blast, which scattered body parts and pieces of twisted metal yards from the explosion site, killed 19 people, including the bomber, and threw the future of Mideast peacemaking in question. Prime Minister Shimon Peres demanded that Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat do more to combat terrorism. He said if Arafat did not comply, negotiations with the Palestinians on a final peace agreement would not start in May as scheduled. "There are no negotiations with the Palestinians," a grim Peres told a news conference. "There are only our demands to the Palestinians." Peres, a dove who will be hard-pressed to prevail over a right-wing rival in May 29 elections, said that Israel was engaged in total war against Hamas and other terrorist organizations. Arafat condemned the bombing as a serious and dangerous terrorist act and outlawed all armed Palestinian groups. The Hamas offshoot that claimed responsibility announced a three-month moratorium on attacks so long as Israel does not crack down on Hamas. The blast tore through a No.18 city bus as it drove through Jerusalem's shopping district at 6:25 a.m., almost exactly a week after another No.18 bus exploded in the city, killing the bomber and 26 others. Hamas claimed that attack and a bombing in Ashkelon the same day, which killed two people, including the bomber. The force of yesterday's explosion hurled bodies onto the street and left the bus a blackened skeleton. Ariel Schussheim, a paramedic who was one of the first at the scene, said the bus driver was trapped in his seat and screaming for help. "Bodies were strewn all over the place," he told the Yediot Ahronet newspaper. "We had to push through the corpses to treat the wounded." Knight-Ridder Tribune Jerusalem: Bus bomb kills 19, injures dozens Leb. Golan Heights Syria Med. Sea Occupied West Jordan Jerusalem Dead Sea Gaza Strip Israel Egypt 0 30 Miles Ten people were wounded. The dead included five migrant workers from Romania, a Romanian tourist, an Ethiopian tourist and two Palestinians, as well as the bomber. Hundreds of angry Israelis gathered at the scene. Some lit memorial candles and recited prayers. Others sobbed and shouted in fury. And last night, Israelis hurled stones at shop windows and Arab-owned cars near Jerusalem's Old City. Two Palestinian motorists were hurt by stones, and police arrested 22 demonstrators. In an attempt to prevent retaliation, the army barred Israelis from entering Palestinian-controlled areas of the West Bank and the Gaza strip. Peres warned Arafat that Israel would honor its agreements with the Palestine Liberation Organ-ization only if the Palestinians did the same. "We are not asking for favors," he said. "According to the agreement they must disarm terrorist organi- Hamas sources said yesterday that 300 Islamic activists had been arrested by Arafat's forces in the weeks since the previous bombings. President Clinton said the United States would stand behind Peres and Arafat and all Israelis and Palestinians who support peace. The leaflet claiming responsibility for the bombing said it was carried out in revenge for the Jan. 5 assassination of chief Hamas bomb maker Yehiya Ayyash, widely attributed to Israel. The leaflet said yesterday's bombing would be the last act of revenge and that the group would suspend violence for three months to allow Israel and the Palestinians to reach a political settlement. But the truce will be called off if Israeli security forces crack down on Hamas, the leaflet said. Peres, hoping to hold on to his job in May 29 elections, was under extreme pressure to take dramatic steps to retaliate and restore a sense of security to Israelis. Peres said security forces would seal and demolish the homes of suicide bombers and pursue those who helped them. He also said more troops would be brought to Jerusalem and that Israel would increase the barriers with the West Bank and Gaza Strip to separate the two peoples. Some 1,000 soldiers and police officers were to be stationed at bus stops and on buses in Jerusalem starting Monday to check identity cards of every passenger before boarding. The bombers in all three recent attacks are believed to have come from the area of Hebron, the only Palestinian city in the West Bank still under Israeli control. Yesterday's bomber tentatively was identified as Islam Mohammed, a Hebron resident who studied engineering at Bir Zeit University, Ayyash's alma mater. After the Feb. 25 bombings, Peres sealed off the West Bank and Gaza Strip, barring 2 million Palestinians from Israel. In Gaza, Hamas leader Mahmoud Zahhar warned yesterday that there would be more bloodshed if Israel made good on its pledge to wage all-out war against his group. "It they force us to drink from this cup, they'll drink from it, too," Zahhar said. Waning candidate arrested in Atlanta The Associated Press ATLANTA — Presidential candidate Alan Keyes was taken into custody by police yesterday when he attempted to enter a television studio where other contenders for the Republican presidential nomination were preparing to debate. PETER BROWN Alan Keyes It was not clear whether Keyes was formally arrested, but he was taken into custody as he attempted to go in the main entrance of the WSB-TV studios about 30 minutes before the debate began. Police said he was not being taken to jail, but Lt. William Charles of the Atlanta police said he did not know where Keyes was or whether he had been "I have a right to speak," Keyes shouted as police hustled him away in handcuffs. It was not clear where he was being taken or how long he would be detained. released. Charles was awaiting a written report from the motorcycle squad, which took the candidate into custody. Keyes also was denied participation in a South Carolina debate last week, which was limited to the top four finishers in the New Hampshire primary. He told reporters outside the building yesterday that he was denied entry by WSB-TV officials. "I was invited to participate in this debate, and the owners of the TV station denied me," Keyes said. "I am qualified as a candidate in the state of Georgia. This is a travesty, a violation of the Constitution." "As Martin Luther King went to jail in order to secure my right to participate, I go to jail in order to exercise that right." Keyes and his supporters pitched camp on the station lawn Saturday night. His supporters remained there yesterday, even though Keyes left for a while to attend two church services. The debate among Pat Buchanan, Steve Forbes and Lamar Alexander started as scheduled shortly after the Keves incident. Bill Nigut, WSB-TV political reporter and a debate panelist, said that the station had never had any intention of reconsidering its decision not to invite Keyes. 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 (1-800-794-2226 outside Lawrence) 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. 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. a member of JAYHAWK HEALTH 100% Coupon FREE CONSULTATION! Special 3 weeks $99 for Supplements included 935 Iowa Hillcrest Medical Center 841-3438 M-F 9-6, Sat. by appt. Diet Center® The weight-loss professionals™ Expires 3/10/96 NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100* Coupon FREE CONSULTATION! Special 3 weeks $99 for supplements included 935 Iowa Hillcrest Medical Center 841-3438 M-F 9-6, Sat. by appt. Diet Center® The weight-loss professionals* Expires 3/10/96 Bocky's 9th & Iowa • 842-2930 Egg Sandwich 69¢ 99¢ Bacon & Egg Sandwich Hash Browns 59¢ 9 - 11:00 A.M. Just A Reminder All Submissions for KIOSK ART & LITERARY MAGAZINE are due today Submissions can be dropped off at 3114 Wescoe. Make sure to include authors name address, phone number and KUID, also include the title of the work if there is one. If you have any questions call Krystye at 864-1827 14 --- CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 6, 1996 3A Professor fights illness KU artist's work will be displayed in design gallery Nick Vaccaro, professor of art, has Lymphoma Non-Hodgkin. He is on sick leave this semester. By Stephanie Fite Kansan correspondent Nick Vaccaro's colleagues and students cannot resist calling him a master because of the way he crafts works with flawless grace. On September 4, 1995, Vaccaro, professor of art, was diagnosed with Lymphoma Non-Hodgkin and was forced to take sick leave. He still is on leave this semester. The disease injured Vaccaro's spinal cord, leaving him partially paralyzed. Before his illness, Vaccaro was an active faculty member. "He always had a lot of energy in what he was doing," said Amy Tomson, Olathe senior. "It shows that he really cared about his students." Partial paralysis has not kept Vaccaro down. He has taken an active role in organizing a retrospective of his work, "Made in Kansas," which opened in the Art and Design Gallery Sunday, March 3 and ends March 15. For Vaccaro, the creation of art is the expression of honesty, emotion, intelligence and life. "He is extremely intelligent in how he puts his works together, and he always has information to share because he is always thinking," said Richard Dishinger, associate professor of art. "Ask Nick about anything and you'll get a great conversation, but ask him about art and you'll learn about history." Vaccaro demands that students use art and its history as an influence, not as a strict model. "Every idea has its own medium," Vaccaro said. "Some ideas need to be sung, while others need to be danced, sculpted or painted." He is primarily an abstractionist whose works contain geometric shapes and bold colors. His insight into art and life has made him a consumate artist and has left an indelible mark on his colleagues and his students. teaching and his art because he is tremendously connected to both" said Gerald Lubensky, professor of art. "He is someone I admire for his Judith McCrae, associate professor of art and art department chairwoman, agreed. "Professor Vaccaro is knowledgeable and tough minded. He has asked valuable and tough questions that prepare his students for a professional art career." KUTVstation to get turned on John Katch has worked hard to bring Channel 14 to Mount Oread. "The day I got here, people were asking me to help with the proposal," he said. Katich, associate professor of journalism, said that in order for broadcast journalism students to truly learn, they needed a medium where they can put their lessons to work. Kansan staff writer By David Teska "After teaching the theory, and in order for our students to be good journalists, they need to apply the theory," he said. "At times, that seemed like an awful lot of money," he said. Obstacles such as the station's $125,000 cost worked against the project, he said. Katich said the University applied for a construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission in 1989 but soon exhausted all its renewal options. It took the support of University administrators like David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to intercede on behalf of the station by helping find money to finish the project. The station is expected to begin broadcasting early next month. Day-to-day station operations will go to Gary Hawke, who will become general manager of the station, Katich said. Hawke credits Katich as the driving force behind the station. SenEx unhappy with linear tuition "David Shulenburger said, 'Look, we can't lose this,'" Katich said. Although the implementation of linear tuition at the University of Kansas seems to be a done deal, some members of University governance hope it's not too late to make some changes. "He's been the real ramrod, or we wouldn't have it," he said. "He's pulled his hair out on several occasions." But Case said it was important for members of University governance to voice their views and to try to make a change. In order to learn what it takes to produce a nightly newcast, Hawke said students in the Advanced Broadcast Reporting class have been producing a daily newscast. Although it is not broadcast, the students go through the routine of developing the newscast. Last spring, the Board of Regents voted to change the University's flat tuition rate to a linear rate, which would require students to pay tuition by the credit hour. But some members of University Senate Executive Committee and University Council say the proposal was pushed through the Board of Regents with little or no input from the KU community. The 15 students enrolled in the class have a lab where they rotate between the positions of reporter, producer and photographer, said Tiffany Alaniz, Tulsa, Okla., junior, who is enrolled in the class. Case wrote that University Council had two primary concerns with linear tuition: the lack of input solicited and the potential linear tuition has to focus course selection on economics rather than on education and "For one reason or another, it was not given sufficient discussion or publicity," said Jack Davidson, SenEx chairman. "That's my problem with it." Although linear tuition is scheduled to be implemented when students enroll for Summer and Fall 1996, SenEx and University Council members want to express complaints to the Board of Regents and explore options other than the approved linear tuition plan. Alan Black, University Council president and SenEx member, said that he thought SenEx's efforts likely would be futile because Chancellor Robert Hemenway has said he supports the linear tuition plan. Reflecting on the effort it took to get the station started, Katich seemed optimistic about television's capacity to teach and its place in society. Yesterday at the SenEx meeting, Stevie Case, SenEx member, presented a draft of a letter that expressed faculty and student concerns about linear tuition. By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer "We're producing every day, and we meet the 4 o'clock deadline," she said. "It doesn't have to be a conduit of sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll," he said. "It can be a medium for good." "Unfortunately, members of the University community did not have the opportunity to voice their concerns before a decision had been reached." Case wrote. "The Council is greatly frustrated by the lack of student and faculty input on such a drastic policy change at our University." "I think that it's important to let them know what we think about it and that we're pretty much disgusted by it," Case said. Jason Angilan, SenEx member, said SenEx members were not suggesting that the Regents completely discard the idea of linear tuition. One option would be to modify the plan by implementing a cap so that students would not be assessed fees by the credit hour beyond a certain number of hours. Case's letter will be edited by other SenEx members and presented to University Council at its meeting tomorrow. If the letter is approved, it would be sent to the Board of Regents. University Council also has appointed an ad hoc committee to formulate alternatives to the current linear tuition plan. "They present it like it goes on the air even though it doesn't," he said. enrichment. KU and its peers By 1998, the University will have reduced its overall number of departments from 69 to 62. University: Number of Departments Kansas 69 Iowa 54 North Carolina 50 Oklahoma 49 Colorado 48 Oregon 47 Source: Board of regents, Office of Academic Affairs Plan A: Dean National Advisory Board Associative Dean Administrative Council Director Psychology, Counseling and Human Services in Education Teacher Education Department Chairs Educational Research, Evaluation and Measurement Institute for Educational Research and Public Service Educational Policy and Leadership The options for the School of Education merger plan have been narrowed to two. Plan B: Dean Administrative Council National Advisory Board Director Associative Dean Institute for Educational Research and Public Service Department Chairs Division of Graduate Studies and Professional Development Director Division of Teacher Education and Undergraduate Studies Noah Musser/KANSAN School of Education still working on reducing number of departments Education task force examining options By David Teska Kansan staff writer The School of Education will lose two departments. What isn't as clear is how the school will do it. In 1992, the University of Kansas pledged to the Board of Regents to reduce its number of departments from 72 to 62. So far, the University has eliminated three; the remaining seven will be eliminated by 1998. David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said more was involved than simply reducing the number of departments. "The focus of this was to reduce administrative costs and increase efficiency," he said. As the school faced having to reduce the number of departments, Karen Gallagher, dean of education, formed a Reorganization Task Force in October and charged it with developing a proposal for reductions. Initially, the task force developed four models. Tom Skrtic, professor of education and chairman of the task force, said the task force had revised its initial proposal of four models down to two after it had gathered opinions by those directly affected by the change and submitted the first proposal to Gallagher on Feb. 8. "Revisions were made based on feedback from faculty, students and consumers," he said. Skrtic said consumers included public schools, education professionals and parents. Once she received the proposal, Gallagher said she distributed the document to staff members and gave them until Feb. 29 to get feedback to her. She then returned both her and the staff's comments to the task force for more review. Gallagher said the school's reorganization was part of a growing national trend toward reducing departments in schools of education. "We are in the midst of change that's going on at other state institutions," she said. "The trend is to have fewer units, not more." Because the change will not affect academic programs or students, the task force did not have student members. Once Gallagher has approved a plan for reorganization, students will be included in the implementation phase, she said. On a philosophical level, Gallagher said the school would have to deal with the loss of department chairman status, new department names and emotional issues that arise when change is discussed. The school's structure has existed for more than 20 years, and people have become used to it, she said. "It those issues that keep people from making changes," she said. "They might not have liked the old way, but they knew it." The task force will finish revisions by March 22. After gathering feedback, Gallagher said she would announce the new structure on May 3. 25% OFF MEG-HISHTTUCI on All New Releases with New Selections Every Week! Just look for the section with the "buy-gle green" label. All 3/5 street lots titles on sale through 3/11 KIEF'S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 25% off map list with purchase of 5 CDs. We buy sell & trade used CDs. 1 price. 25% off into low Cleanance CDs. Closest CD is low as 492 All-nighterszz MARTIN SCHNEIDER Many students are staying up all night to keep up with assignments and midterms. But burning the midnight oil is a good way to get burned. Story by R. Adam Ward Illustration by Demond Robinson trying to finish up final papers and studying for final exams or midterms can lead to health disasters. Kisa Wheaton knows. She tried to do it last semester. The Manhattan junior said she had been taking 18 hours of classes, including some at the graduate level. She also was working from 6 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. several nights a week at Kaspar's Bar and Grill, 3115 W. Sixth St. She was taking pictures for University Relations a few days each week, too. She said that her schedule usually was to go to work study for a few hours and then go out for a drink around midnight. Then she would get a few hours sleep and start again. "I know it wasn't very smart, but I just needed something to relax me," she said. After one week of studying for finals, Wheaton had a 105-degree fever and couldn't keep down my food. She went to Watkins Memorial Health Center to find out what was wrong with her, she said. "The doctor told me to take a deep breath, and I started dry heaving," she said. "It was nightmarish." The doctors put her in a wheelchair and as they were wheeling her down the hall, she couldn't hold her head up straight or focus on anything without feeling nauseous, she said. They took her to a darkened room where another patient was dry heaving in the other bed. Wheaton said the sound of it had made her feel even sicker. When she got to the room the doctors jabbed her arm repeatedly, trying to find a vein for an I.V. he said. But it was extremely difficult for them to find a vein because Wheaton was so dehydrated. Because she lives by herself, she lost all concept of time while she was sick, but she estimated it had been 12 hours since she last had drank a glass of water, she said. Wheaton stayed at Watkins from 8:30 a.m. until around 5 p.m. when a friend picked her up. She didn't know how many bags of fluid the doctors at Watkins administered intravenously to her, but they did make her finish a Gatorade drink box before she left. Wheaton said. She could barely keep the drink down, but she forced herself to do it so she could leave. Many people have had bad experiences after staying up all night to study for a midterm or final exam, said Richard Beamon, physician at Lawrence Occupational Health and Prompt Care, 3500 Clinton Parkway. People who use stimulants such as caffeine and nicotine to stay awake increase their risk of health problems he said. These two substances cause the stomach to produce excess amount of acid. If someone repeats this behavior enough times, it could lead to stomach problems such as gastritis and ulcers. Beamon said that one of the most serious problems with sleep deprivation This behavior also often is self-defeating. Beamon said. If you stay up all night before an exam, you tend not to be as alert during the test. This is especially tr later in the day. However, many University trac cause for studi finish projects. Gaylord Richardson, sor of architecture, said he thought of the reason that architecture students have a reputation for pulling all-nighters might be because of the type of people who are interested in architecture. Richardson had read studies that found that architecture attracted students who sought open-ended rather than closed problems he said. One than quantitative problems, he said. One characteristic of his personality type is that these individuals often try to procrastinate and stay unfinished finish tasks. However, Richard also also had students who managed their jobs so that they did not have to pull all migrants, he said. But many architecture students find it impossible to manage their time well enough to avoid all-nighters. old, St. Louis, senior and student, said there had three years ago when he had three days in a new for school was almost delirious," Dornfeld said. "I was walking home with a friend, and I would answer questions with something completely different than what we were talking about." 10 stay awake, Dornfield usually uses caffeine and listens to music, he said. topics It also is easier to stay awake when you are surrounded by an entire studio full of people,he said. Beamon said students were lucky because they were young enough that their systems recovered quickly from sleep deprivation. But he said there was no safe way to stay awake all night, unless you slept during the day. He recommends taking a nap the day before going a long period without sleep. He also advises at least two to Page 8A March 4,1996 Muppets manhandle multimedia markets Corporate pirate Kermit the Frog turning up everywhere. Fozzie Bear says, "Wakka, Wakka!" The Associated Press NEW YORK — There's a moment in Muppet Treasure Island when Kermit and Fozzie Bear are surrounded by pirates, and despite impressive swordplay, things look grim, especially when a huge, beast-like pirate almost kills them. But as anyone who grew up watching The Muppet Show knows, Sweetums has a heart of gold. "Hey, you're supposed to be on the other side!" Kermit protests. With a swipe of his paw, he knocks out the entire pirate front line. Jim Henson Productions has been getting similar reactions lately from the biggest sharks in show business, which are financing joint ventures after years of trying to swallow the Muppet-maker. Now the company has projects with major television networks and has more money than it has had in its 40 years. "Are you kidding? I love you guys!" Sweet-ness says. "We've become a very attractive partner," said Brian Henson, who took charge as president after his father, Jim Henson, died in May 1980. The business was bad a few years ago. A "We really didn't want to sell. I think that confused the industry at a time when companies such as ours were jumping at the opportunity of selling." he said. "Huge entertainment conglomerates were trying to purchase us," Henson said. Wearing a ponytail and a bright orange shirt, Henson, 32, looks nothing like the corporate chieftains with whom he was battling. $150 million buyout Jim Henson had negotiated with the Walt Disney Co. fell through after his death, and finding television and film outlets became difficult. "We enjoy being a family held company. We benefit from the wonderful culture within our corporation that's very different from publicly held companies," Henson said. Henson Productions is not a typical entertainment company. Owned by the five Henson children, it has only about 200 employees, doesn't release financial data and is immune from short-term pressures. Cheryl is a Henson vice president. Lisa is president of Sony's Columbia Pictures subsidiary and an active Henson board member. John does puppeteering, including Sweetums. Heather, the youngest, is building puppets for a new show on ABC, Muppets Tonight! Charles Rivknd is the co-president and handles the business side. Frank Oz is a member of the board and performs Miss Piggy and other characters. Steve Whitmire performs Kermit. "For us it's all about making sure we're enjoying our lives," Brian said. Henson Productions gives Capital Cities/ABC half the profits in exchange for providing financing and handling syndication. Henson Productions keeps the rights to its characters and licensing and is free to pitch the shows to other networks and cable companies. "ABC gets first look, but we can place our programs anywhere," Henson said. Now the Muppets seem to be everywhere. show the Muppets seem to be everywhere. *Muppet Treasure Island* is in theaters, and stores are selling Kermits, books and even a CD-ROM game based on the movie. Starting Friday, prime-time will be Henson time on ABC, with Muppets Tonight!, a show like The Muppet Show of 15 years ago, and Aliens in the Family, a sitcom. Other ventures this year include Gulliver's Travels on NBC, a Dr. Seuss show on Nickelodeon this summer and a live-action film version of Into the Woods, the musical 1 by Stephen Sondheim. Of course, Jim Henson's Creature Shop in London and the Muppet Workshop in New York City also provide Muppets for the Children's Television Workshop, including CTW's latest venture, a Russian version of *Sesame Street*. 1 People now wonder what happened to family values, and the need for Muppets is greater, Henson said. "Because that's what the Muppets do. They're always pointing to the heart of the situation. The Muppets are about bringing eccentric characters together, who have different needs and different goals and watching them crash, but watching them sort it out in an absurd but "I would say the '60s were not Muppet-friendly," Henson says. "It was about being cool and competitive, and there was little soul." "We're plugged into computers, and we've stopped talking to each other." Henson said. "People are taking a step back and saying, 'Wait a second, what happened to our souls?' That's when the Muppets are in their element. loving way, where they learn to love and respect each other for their differences and not for their similarities." Muppets don't try to undermine each other, or seek revenge, Henson said. 4A Wednesday, March 6, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Participation in primary shows students' interest It is not often that presidential candidates take the time to address issues concerning students. It is a catch-22: Because they believe students rarely involve themselves with political issues, the candidates don't think it is worth the effort to target their campaigns toward the 18to 25-year-old demographic, and because students don't think that the candidates care about them, they rarely get involved in politics. But today students at the University of Kansas have the opportunity to join about 15 other universities across the country to vote in a mock primary to show the presidential candidates they support the most. It also is a chance for students to voice their opinions on issues they feel should be addressed in the presidential campaigns. The National Student Primary was organized by David Stevens, Wichita senior and coordinator of the KU Student Legislative Awareness Board. Stevens wanted students to have a THE ISSUE: Student primary chance to voice their opinions on the '96 presidential race, so he contacted student governments from other universities to organize a primary that would show candidates that students wanted to be involved in the election process. Polls are located at the Kansas Union and Wescoe Hall. Just like a real primary, students can indicate the parties, if any, with which they are affiliated, and for whom they choose to vote. The ballots also ask students which issues they find most important and if they intend to vote in the November election. Students also can register to vote when they participate in the student primary. The results of the student primary will be announced on CNN, MTV and National Public Radio and will be sent to Washington, D.C. to inform the candidates about who students are most likely to support. CRAIG LANG FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KU Endowment Association should let bike path be built The City of Lawrence has wanted since 1979 to build a bike and pedestrian path from 15th Street to Clinton Parkway along the creek located between Iowa and Kasold streets. This path would not cost the University of Kansas a single cent, and the city already has approved $257,000 in federal funds for the path's construction. However, getting permission to build the path has not been easy. The south portion of the land is owned by the University, and the northern portion is owned by the KU Endowment Association. In trying to get permission from the Endowment Association, the city was sent on a run-around. First, the University had to make the bike/pedestrian path a priority in its planning. Then the Chancellor had to make a request to the Executive Committee to consider and respond to the proposal. The Endowment Association stated that it wanted to hold West Campus land for the future expansion of the THE ISSUE: Bike path University and that the land should not be made available for the bike path. However, in a letter to James Martin, president of the Endowment Association, Lawrence City Manager Mike Wildgen pointed out that the land was located in an area that easily could be flooded, thus restricting building use. BRW, a consulting firm that conducted a transportation study of the University, also said the path was unlikely to interfere with potential building sites. As a result, the University has agreed to let the city build the path on its portion of the land. However, the Endowment Association still is refusing. Because the land is not suited for buildings and a bike path would be beneficial to both the city and the University, the Endowment Association should allow the bike/pedestrian path to be built on its land. SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD I HATE YOU, MAN. YOU'RE NOT GETTING MY VOTE, PAT. BUT I LIKE HIM SO MUCH. FATE @ UKANS.EDU @ MEL TRIMOLE HTTP://FAILON.CC.UKANS.EDU/FATE Shawn Trimble/KANSAN Bogus virus causes fear and loathing on the Internet Some things just never disappear. Ross Perot consistently reappears on the evening news even though it has been more than three years since he lost the race for the presidency. Pauly Shore keeps coming back to the big screen to star in movies that continually receive bad reviews. And warnings about a computer virus called Good Times keep reappearing in my e-mail. During the two years that I've had an e-mail account at the University of Kansas, I've received four messages warning me of the virus that comes in the form of another message titled "Good Times." According to the warnings, when the Good Times message is opened a virus is unleashed, wreaking havoc on the computer's hard drive, its processor and on all the people whose lives are affected by the personal computer. The virus is spreading fear among e-mail users across the country — and perhaps throughout the world. However, it has been pointed out for quite some time that the Good Times virus is a hoax. I learned of the hoax immediately after I received my first warning of the virus. The warning had come from a friend in Pennsylvania who had forwarded the message to everyone she knew. res, for those of you who still are nervous every time you check your e-mail, the virus is a hoax. As I had heard once before, and as I had confirmed with Wes Hubert, KU assistant director of academic computing, viruses can't be distributed through the text of an e-mail message — a program would have to be downloaded for a virus to be exposed through the Internet. KANSAN STAFF Apparently, Good Times has caused enough stir that government agencies have released information discounting the virus. A World Wide Web site has even been created to inform users of the hoax. It can be found at http://www.usit.net/public/lesjones/goodtimes.html. Of course, who can blame them? How much do any of us know about the Internet? The ways some of these warnings are written are enough to make anybody believe that they were written by a technology expert. "If the program is not stopped, the computer's processor will be placed in an nth-complexity infinite binary loop which can severely damage the processor if left running too long," according to one warning. It's like the technobable the writers of Star Trek used to get the Enterprise out of a sticky situation — it has no real meaning, but it sounds real enough to make anybody put his or her faith in it. We have all heard the horror stories about the terrible effects of computer viruses. Today marks the fourth anniversary of the appearance of the Michelangelo virus, the one that would destroy a computer's memory banks while displaying an image of the artist's famed statue of David whenever the computer's internal calendar reached March 6. With the expansion of the Internet, a person could receive a virus from anywhere in the world without ever leaving home. The thought is enough to frighten anybody, and apparently that is what happened when the Good Times virus warnings began to circulate. It is good to see that my friends care enough about me and the well-being of my computer to warn me of this menace to the Internet. However, the continual spread of these warnings to uneducated recipients could create a scare similar to Orson Welles' War of the Worlds broadcast in the 1930s. Perhaps something that was just sent as a joke to a couple of people has given a whole nation of e-mail users a bit of fright. The Internet still is new to all of us, and even the best experts in the computing field have much to learn. Until we learn everything that we can about cyberspace,we just have to be on our guard. EDITOR CRAIG LANG ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL EDITOR Craig Lang in a Springfield, Mo., Junior in Journalism LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The next day, she sent another message to everyone she had written to tell them that she had learned the virus was a hoax. She concluded the letter with a heartfelt apology for giving everyone an unnecessary scare. I used my knowledge of the hoax to try to educate my friends before Poor turnout for vote shows students' apathy they sent the warnings to other email users. However, as usual, my friends didn't pay attention to me — I've received the same warning three more times. I read Colleen McCain's frontpage article on Thursday morning regarding the student vote on a new recreation center with interest. I complement the University Daily Kansan and the recreation advisory board for providing balanced information on the proposed recreation center, actively advertising the issue and making voting convenient for students. HEATHER NIEHAUS Business manager KONAN HAUSER Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Campus mgr ... Karen Gersch Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelyne National mgr ... Mark Odkowm Special Section mgrs ... Norm Blow Production mgrs ... Rachol Cahill Messaging Viller ... Heatha Veller Marketing director ... Jeffrey Public Relations mgr ... Angle Adamson Creative director ... Ed Kowlaski Classified mgr ... Stacey Wehngarten Intership/oo-op mgr ... T. J. Clark Business Staff ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser I am severely disappointed in the students of the University of Kansas. Only 15 percent of the student body voting on the recreation center issue is an embarrassment. Education at the University should be more than memorizing facts or learning job skills. Students also should be improving their skills as citizens. That involves learning to actively think—and participate. This often is meet our civic responsibilities will cause us to lose our civic privileges. A 15-percent voting rate is simple anpathy. If we will not defend our civic privileges by being active citizens, then we do not deserve them. Wake up. Participate. Those of us who are active want your company. —and participate. This often is uncomfortable. But failure to Denn Mielee Construction manager, Design and Construction Management Campus Jonn Birk Philip Brownlee Editorial Paul Todd Associate editorial Craig Lang Posture Gordon Growth Tom Erickson Associate sports Bill Petelia Photo Matt Flickerman Graphics Mesh Mussoer Special sections November Five Tom Tranny Milkman Leakier From the ashes of the six million murdered, a million of whom were slaughtered children, a new state was born. To anyone visiting Israel, it is hard to believe that this ancient land was transformed into the modern, thriving place it is today. Jerusalem, the capital of Israel, has as many fine restaurants, coffee shops and shopping malls as any American city. It has more ATMs, banks and investment centers than any other metropolitan area in the Middle East. And within walking distance, from the hustle and bustle of downtown lie monuments as ancient as time: the western wall, a remainder of the second temple; the wall of David, which protected Jerusalem from invaders; the Church of the Holy Sepulchre where many believe Jesus was resurrected; and the Temple Mount with the Dome of the Rock Mosque, shimmering in deep hues of gold. And so we cry today, and hope our tears will stop flowing along the rivers of blood. So tragic is the present situation that the following incident can only begin to shed light on Israel's feeling of horror. After the first bus blew up in Jerusalem, Aaron Barnea, a senior journalist and news analyst for Yedidot Ahronot, Israel's largest newspaper, was sent to the scene. He covered the event as he had covered other terrorist incidents in the past. Only when he returned to the editing room of the newspaper did he discover that his son Jonathan was one of the victims. GUEST COLUMNIST EYAL HARTUA This is how the militant Muslim group Hamas, supported by radicals in Iran and Syria, tries to instil terror in the hearts of Israelis. A single suicide bomber boards a bus or crosses a street in a busy area. Typically, he carries 10 pounds of dense, compressed explosives on his body. And, before he explodes among his victims, he remembers the promise of his senders: to be with God and to be praised by Allah. After he succeeds, all that is left is to count the dead and the injured. The great irony is that most Muslims see such acts of terror as contrary to Islamic belief. Eyal Harutu is a Holon, Israel, third-year law student But the miracle of the establishment of the state of Israel came at a terrible price. The six wars and thousands of dead constantly remind natives and visitors that the time to sit back and enjoy the fruits of the hard work has not yet come. Surrounded by hostile countries, all Israelis know that complacency means non-existence, and forgetting about the brutal struggles in the Middle East will cost the highest price. For Israelis, war has become a way of life. They must fight in order to survive, which is why every man and woman involuntarily serves in the army. Israel long has tried to extend its hands to its neighbors. A peace treaty was signed in 1978 with Egypt, and more recently with Jordan and the Palestinians. Today, only a handful of countries are left in a state of war with Israel. Extremists in Israel threaten chance of peace But fundamentalist religious and nationalist forces that adamantly oppose peace and call for the complete destruction of Israel, continue to raise their ugly heads. Last week, a bomb exploded on bus No 30 in the heart of Jerusalem. Monday, Tel Aviv's most prestigious and popular shopping area was crushed by a bomb during the Jewish holiday, Purim. All told, close to 70 innocent men, women and children have died in terrorist attacks in the past nine days. And the end is not in sight. HUBIE T.J. WHATLEY DREAMING... KANSAS TAKING By Jeremy Patnoi T.J. WHATLEY DREAMING... KANSAS TAKEN WE WANT WHATLEY!! WE WANT WHATLEY!! WE ♥ U Whatley! WHY HELLO THERE LADIES! You CALL? YAH! WE WANT YOU TO CLEAN THE BATHROOM! PUT THE DISHES AWAY! CLEAN YOUR ROOM! TAKE THE TRASH OUT!! WHAT A NIGHTMARE! WE'LL MISS YOU SENIORS WHAT A NIGHTMARE! Z. Wheeler #44 WE'LL MISS YOU SENIORS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 6, 1996 5A Finding God on your own By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Growth changes more than just the mind and the noisy. Some KU students see growth as a spiritual experience. The experience of leaving home and establishing personal values gives people the opportunity to seek out new ideas. KU students are no different. When it comes to religion, some students look for new ideas while others refine the belief system with which they grew up. "I don't have all the answers," said Andrea Davis, Topeka senior and president of the Baptist Student Union. Davis said her beliefs had changed somewhat since she first came to KU four years ago. "I also see there are a lot more similarities in the different religions, more than I used to be aware of," Davis said. "Lots of the differences are just language and culture." Student groups representing most of the world's major religions are at KU. But some students have chosen to not take part in any organized religion at the University. Brian Hott / KANSAN "When I go home, I attend with my mom," said Chris Nick, Lenexa junior. "But it doesn't really mean anything to me. I don't go to church at all here in Lawrence." Many students grew up in homes where two religions were present. Felicia Nguyen, Atchison freshman, grew up with Buddhism and Roman Catholicism. "I went to Catholic school, but they didn't force me to really buy into it," Nguyen said. "My mom is Buddhist, and my dad didn't convert until about 15 years ago, so he didn't grow up with it." Nick said his family didn't start attending church regularly until he was in junior high school. His family attends a Presbyterian church. THE STORY OF THE CIRCLE "It's okay if it gives people something to believe in, but I don't think it should be pushed on anyone." Nick said. Nguyen said her parents were very supportive in her search for the religion that she liked best. Now she's taking a break from all religions for a while. "Since I came here I've met people who are Jewish, Catholic, Baptist, a lot of different religions that I never knew growing up," Nguyen said. "I'm from a small town, and there was basically just Catholics and Protestants there." Nguyen said her mother had maintained her Buddhist beliefs while living in a small, Midwest town, far from a *820-822 MASS. *841-0100* "Mom does some of the Vietnamese holidays at home," Nguyen said. "Every once in a while we would go to a temple in St. Louis." Haskell Indian Nator is University's medicine wheel is a composite of Native-American religious tradition. The elements of the whee I represent the many tribes represented at the university. "I think it is really cool to have had both sides of these different religions," Nguyen said, "I wouldn't have liked it very much if either one he had been really forced on me." Nguyen said she thought that some people took the Bible too literally and that that might have turned off some college students such as herself. NATURALWAY "I believe in a supreme being, but I don't fall for some of the mysteries that the Catholic Church talked about," Nguyen said. "When I have a problem, I'll talk to the supreme being for help." Buddhist temple. 图 - NATURAL BODY CARE NATURAL WAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING *820-822 MASS.* 841-0100* STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EUROPE ON 84$ A DAY WITH GIL WHITE 8 p.m. TOMORROW Kansas Union Ballroom FREE VOUCHERS AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE CALL 864-3477 for more information BIANCHI MOUNTAIN BIKES FROM $235 TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1995 ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE! 916 Mass. St. 841-6642 In honor of Women's History Month Women Make the Best Friends Wo Best Tuesday, March 12, 1996 Pine Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. In a time when women's lives are fuller, busier, and more complicated than ever, friendships provide balance and support. Join the Emily Tiglier Women's Resource Center Staff for a program about the value of building friendships and networks with women. Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Renee Spetcher at 804-353-8522. 火 Start tanning today! Don't wait for Spring Break. 10 Tans $29 15 Tans $39 +2 Tans FREE!!* *First time customers only. Lose 5-15lbs by Spring Break Guaranteed! w/nutritional products Introductory Offer 1 Tan 99¢ * *First time customers only. With ad. Expired March 16 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Perkins) 841-6232 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON *http://www.grayground.co.m* © 1998 Grayground Lines, Inc. Some rights reserved and limitations may apply. Please subject to change without notice. Easter holiday closures. Browse for more information online. Go Greylound. and leave the diving to us. DICKINSON THEATERS 8041 B600 Dickinson & Co. 3239 S. 15th St Boston, MA 02128 Sat-Sun Fri-Mon-Thurs City Hall * 1:40 7:40 9:30 Unfetterable $^{P12}$ 4:15 Dead Man Walking * 1:30 7:00 9:40 Bliss sheep $^{P12}$ 4:40 Broken Arrow * 4:20 7:20 9:50 Muppet Treasure Island * 4:50 7:20 9:50 Up Closet and Personal * 4:50 7:30 9:40 Before and After $^{P12}$ 4:40 7:10 9:30 $150 Adult Before Daisy For more information call 1.8 00.231.2222. S Don't let this spring leave you broke and left out of all the fun. Go anywhere Greyhound® goes for a maximum round trip fare of $129. For a limited time only, from February 26th until April 15th, students who show a valid student ID can travel to any of our 2,400 destinations. So this spring, take your break on Greyhound. 9 Wed, March 6 - Thur, March 7 SUA FILMS MINA TANNENBAUM WEDNESDAY 7:00 PM THURSDAY 10:00 PM $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREKHOUND. WEDNESDAY 10:00 PM THURSDAY 7:00 PM THE GODFATHER PART III BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3 00 (UNIFIED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3 00 Mr. Wrong $ ^{G13}$ 5:00 Leaving Las Vegas $ ^{\text{R}} $ 7:15,9:30 SPRING BROKE? $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. SPRING BROKE? Crown Cinema ALL SHORE SHOW STATE WOODHURST AUSTRALIA 181 HELD WITH SU SAW MORE CALL 514-532-8000 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Down Persicose$^{50,13}$ Mary Reilly$^a$ Rumble in the Bronx$^b$ Happy Gilmore$^c$ Mr. Holland's Opus$^d$ 4.45; 7.25; 9.40 4.45; 7.15; 9.30 5.00; 7.30; 9.35 5.00; 7.20; 9.45 5.00; 7.20; 9.45 4.45; 7.35 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Father of the Bride ²o 5.00;7.10;9.20 Babeo}$ 5:15 Bravehearto}$ 7:15 CINEMA TWIN A11 5141 3120 IOWA A41 5191 $1.25 The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Presents DONALD BYRD/THE GROUP A New Directions Series Event CUTTING EDGE DANCE COMES TO LAWRENCE 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1996 LIED CENTER OF KANSAS Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SU A Box Office (864-3477) and all ticketmaster Centers. Call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545. Affordable Confidential Mental Health Services for KU KU & Lawrence KU SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Psychological Clinic 315 Fraser Hall 864-4121 Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE of funds for STUDENT LOANS WHEN EVER you want! At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE. Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you. So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol SALVA CURTIS 865-0278 or 1-800-377-5626 (Loan) MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender --- --- First-round pairings for the men's tournament, which begins Friday in Kansas City. Mo. Page 2. SPORTS Q UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 'Hawks head to final game Dixon leads team past Cornhuskers with 25 points By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter SALINA — It was a performance Kansas could have expected from its player of the year. Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon, who was names the Big Eight Conference women's basketball player of the year last week, scored 25 points, leading the No. 21 Jayhawks past Nebraska 65-61 yesterday in the semifinals of the last Big Eight tournament. Kansas, 20-8 overall, will play No. 20 Colorado in the championship game at 7tonight. WOMEN'S RESULTS: Scores and statistics from the first two rounds of the Big Eight women's tournament. Scores & More, Page 2. Dixon, who battled a sinus infection the entire weekend, performed when the Jayhawks needed her most. "They were playing a box and one on Angie Halbleib, so I was trying to penetrate and the ball to Charisse (Sampson)." Dixon said. "Her man wasn't coming over to help, so I just took it to the goal." Kansas was ahead 63-61 and 26 seconds were left when a Nebraska inbounds pass was tipped by freshman center Nikla Sanford and stolen by senior guard Sampson. 1 "Now Kansas will be the team to remember, if we win tomorrow night," Dixon said. Sampson got the ball to Dixon, who was fouled with six seconds left. Dixon hit both free throws, clinching the win. women's BASKETBALL the game because of foul trouble The Jayhawks received a much-needed boost from an unlikely source, junior forward Patience Grayer. Grayer scored eight points and grabbed four rebounds in 14 minutes of action. She also helped Kansas do a defensive number on Nebraska senior center Pyra Aarden, who finished with only nine points. "She really stepped up and helped us when we were down," said Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington, of Graver. Tyler Wirken / KANBAN In a close game throughout, Kansas led 33-29 at halftime. In the second half, the Cornhuskers took a 41-39 lead on two free throws by Aarden with 13:23 remaining. Nebraska held the lead until Sampom hit a three-pointer, tying the game at 57 with four minutes remaining. Then Dixon scored the Jayhawks' final eight points. Washington said she had hoped to rest the ailing Dixon but the tight game didn't allow her to. "I was really worried," Washington said. "I knew she wasn't herself." SECTION B Washington said the Cornhuskus, who had reached the semifinals with a 70-64 win against Missouri on Saturday, had deserved an NCAA tournament bid. 30 **TOP:** Kansas freshman center Nakia Santford protects the ball from two Nebraska defenders in yesterday's game. **BOTTOM:** Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon gets tied up in a jump ball with a Cornhusker in the No. 21 Jayhawks' 65-61 victory yesterday in Salina. Kansas will face No. 20 Colorado at 7 tonight. "Now Kansas will be the team to remember,if we win tomorrow night." Kansas was forced to play without the inside presence of Sanford for much of Tamecka Dixon Kansas junior guard The Jayhawks got to their semifinal match with Nebraska by defeating Kansas State 70-64 in the quarterfinals Saturday afternoon. Halbleib led the Jayhawks in that game with 27 points, and Sanford added 11 points and 7 rebounds. Kansas won that game, despite being out-rebounded 50-33 by the Wildcats. "They really hurt us on the offensive boards," Washington said. "I think that helped them stay in the game." Reality check won't hurt the Jayhawks Flipping the hat on backwards today, I'm coming at you with my game face on. First and foremost, Saturday's loss to Oklahoma left a sour taste in my mouth. I felt the Kansas attack was firing on all cylinders after the Missouri win, but the big Jayhawk machine stalled in Norman. Ryan Minor proved why he is the best player in the Big Eight Conference. With his size and speed, few players in the country can stop him when he's on. BILL PELUHA But I'm still scanning through the game tape to see if there was a play that Minor — the Chris Collins of the ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Big Eight — was involved in and didn't celebrate Sorry, I can't find one. But fear not, Jayhawk fans. A reality check this late in the season is just what the team needed. Besides, thanks in large part to No. 6 Villanova and No. 7 Cincinnati fail- ng to capitalize on the Jayhawk loss, it will not cost Kansas a No.1 seed in the NCAA tournament. Still on the subject of Big Eight hoops, CBS analyst Al McGuire once said that with the exception of Larry Bird, Nebraska men's basketball coach Danny Nee is the finest competitor with whom he had ever been associated. Well, several weeks ago this competitor met his match and folded to the pressure after 11 players didn't show up for practice, and came an hour late the next day. Call me crazy, but if an incident like 11 players skipping practice happened at Allen Field House, coach Roy, like most college coaches, would hand out 11 suspensions — even if he had to start three Crimson Girls. What makes this tale even stranger is that the team seems to have swept this incident under the rug and has moved on. In football news, quarterback Neil O'Donnell signed a $25 million contract with the New York Jets last week. Coincidentally, $25 million is about the same amount of money Neil will have to dish out in doctors' fees after defenses blow past the Jets' lowly offensive line. I don't know how they do things at Nebraska, but skipping practice is something that isn't even accepted at most junior high levels — let alone a Division I program. With the exception of newly acquired Jumbo Elliot, New York's pass protection is as useless as a K-State football player on a Trivial Pursuit team. But sweeping things under the rug is nothing new in 'Husker country. Last season the Jets had one of the finest passers and scramblers in Boomer Esiason, but he struggled, even got a concussion, behind those fragile china dolls the Jets used to protect him. O'Donnell, who grew up only 20 minutes away from the Meadowlands, left a tame media market in Pittsburgh for a huge contract in New York. Hmm ... sounds a lot like the Bobby Bonilha story. Bonilla, who bolted out of Pittsburgh and settled in New York for the money, spent more time hitting reporters than fastballs in his unhappy stay with the Mets. So my advice to Neil is to get a good doctor who works on Sundays and a good lawyer who specializes in locker room brawls. Cold weather steals home games from Kansas By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Jayhawk freshmen pitchers are put-on ice A three-game series between Kansas and Iowa were canceled because of cold weather this weekend. Don't count Mother Nature as a fan of the Kansas baseball team. The series will not be rescheduled. The Javhawks (5-4) have yet to play a "It's disappointing, but not discouraging," he said. "I really thought this was going to be a great day to play. But this is not the point of the year when you play games in this weather. If something bad happens you go 'Why did we play?' Kansas coach Bobby Randall said with temperatures in the 30's, the decision had not been a tough one. home game this year. All four of their scheduled games canceled so far because of low temperatures. The cancellation disappointed freshmen pitchers Chris Williams and Les Wal- "I was really looking forward to my first start," Williams said. "I think I'll get one some other time." rond who were to get their first starts of the year. And Walrond's parents came from Tulsa, Okla. to see him pitch. "It was the first home game, and I was kind of pumped up and ready to go," Walrond said. "Coach hasn't said anything about when I'll get to start again." Iowa hasn't played a game yet this year, and Hawkeye coach Duane Banks said while the decision was the right one, the Hawkeyes were anxious to play. "We don't control the weather, so there's nothing we can do about it," he said. "When you've got the wind chill in the teens, it would be too cold to play football." Banks said that they hadn't played all year, and it was all right to wait another week. The Jayhawks won't have to wait a week through. Tomorrow they travel to Norman, Okla., to open the Big Eight Conference play with a two-game series. Kansas' third attempt at a home opener will be on Friday, when the Jayhawks start a three-game series with Mankato State. KANSAS 31 Matt Flickner / KANSAN Kansas junior center Scot Pollard collides with Oklahoma senior center Jason Yanish in Saturday's game. 9 Jayhawks say it was better to lose sooner rather than later Oklahoma raises Minor questions By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter NORMAN. Okla. — No one called it a good loss. But No. 3 Kansas' 85-79 loss to Oklahoma on Saturday might be the jump start that the Jayhawks need. The NCAA tournament starts in less than two weeks, and a loss then would end the Jayhawks season. "This is really a crossroads right now," said Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn, who scored a team-high 16 points. "I think we're smart enough to understand we don't like the feeling of losing. We have to try and make a positive out of this situation." Kansas coach Roy Williams didn't know whether the loss would be a positive. Although, it had better shake the team up, he said. "It better tick them off because it ticked me off," Williams said. "We just can't go out and let somebody be so much more aggressive and emotionally into it than we were." The Sooners had plenty to be emotional about. They honored their four seniors prior to tipoff and hoped to grab an NCAA tournament at-large bid with a victory. That emotion and aggressive play carried Oklahoma to a 17-point lead. A pair of free throws from Oklahoma senior forward Ernie Abercrombie with 6:55 left in the first half gave the Sooners a 38-21 advantage. Kansas turned the tables on Oklahoma for the remainder of the first half, outscoring the Sooners 15-5. "We let them take it to us instead of us taking it to them," Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase said. "That's the hardest part. It's something we pride ourselves on." The Jayhawks continued cutting into the deficit in the second half. With Haase and freshman forward Paul Pierce picking up their fourth fouls during the first five minutes of the half, the points had to come from another source. Enter Rvan Robertson. The freshman guard hit a three-pointer with 14:36 remaining. Then, he grabbed a rebound on Olddahoma's next possession, dribbled to the other end and sank an 18-footer from the left side. Kansas trailed by just three, 55-52. Robertson's next basket from the floor gave Kansas its first lead with 8:44 remaining. He hit a three-pointer from deep in the right corner, and the Jayhawks led 64-62. "I was fortunate to get the ball that open," said Robertson, who finished with 12 points. "I feel if I get the ball wide open, I can make it." In response to Robertson's charge, another Ryan stepped up — Oklahoma senior forward Ryan Minor. He gave Oklahoma the lead, 70-66, with back-to-back three-point goals. He finished with a game-high 26 points. "The kid can play any time, any day — morning, noon or night," Williams said. "Just call him, and he'll be ready to play. I like those kinds of kids." Despite Minor's outburst, Kansas took the lead again, 74-71, with 4:05 remaining. Oklahoma ended the game on 14-5 surge, though, as Kansas hit only one of its last eight shots. All the Jayhawks felt disappointed in the loss that dropped them to 24-3 overall and 12-2 in the Big Eight. It was a particularly hard for Robertson, who lived in Lawton, Okla., until he was 13 years old. "It's kind of funny that every time that I go home we lose," said Robertson, who moved to St. Charles, Mo., from Oklahoma. The Jayhawks lost at Missouri on Feb 10. "They say, 'Home is where the heart is.' I got my heart broken at home today." Robertson said. 6A Wednesday, March 6, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU STUDENTS ONLY! $1 OFF COUPON World's Greatest Haircut Reg. $7*** BUT WITH COUPON $6 95 ONLY HIS OR HERS $2395 PERM COMPLETE WITH CUTS BODY WAVE & CURLY STYLE (Long Hair & Spirals, extra) ORCHARDS CENTER 14th & Kasold 842-5151 snip n' clip® MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS, JUST DROP IN KIDS CUTS $5 Expires, August 31, 1996 World a Greatest Haircut Reg. $799 BUT WITH COUPON $695 ONLY HIS OR HERS $2395 PERM COMPLETE WITH CUT! BODY WAVE OR CURLY STYLE (Long Hair & Spirals, extra) M Lawrence Community Theatre & present. GLENN LIVINGGOOD PENZLER ARCHITECTS AFEW GOOD MEN A courtroom drama by Aaron Sorkin directed by Piet Knetsch March 1, 2, $3^{\wedge}$, and $7^{*}$, 8,9, $10^{\wedge}$ Showtimes: *7:30,$^2$:30, 8:00 Students- get $5 tickets on March 7! Call for tickets: 843-SHOW 1501 New Hampshire K & 1501 New Hampshire Time Flying By? Let a correspondence class help you graduate Rush over to the Independent Study office north of the Kansas Union, and pick up a catalog. Over 120 classes available.Call 864-4440 for more information. How about... BIOL 305c. Principles of Human Physiology MATH 365c. Elementary Statistics PSYC 566c. Psychology and the Law WC 205c. Western Civilization II Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm! Independent Study Continuing Education KANU honors bluegrass show Flint Hills Special celebrates 25 years By Stephanie Fite Kansan Correspondent 1251. MISSOURI (16-13) 7-3-4-1 11, Sammie Hale 9-6-8-1 8, Winneen Haley 1-3-1-3 3, Moore 1-5-2-4 Sutherland 3-8-0-0 9, Thomas 0-1-1-0 Allouche 0-0-0-0, Grimm 0-0-0-0, Tate 2-3-0- 0, Walther 0-0-0-0, Totals 16-36 13-19-49 Haltifine —Missouri 32, Oklahoma St. 20. 3-point goals —Oklahoma St. 3-10 (Skauer 2- Peterson 1-1, Owens 0-1, Dorssey 2-5), 4-point 4-9 (Winfield 1-3, Sutherland 3-6) Fouled out—None. Rebounds —Oklahoma St. 36. (Lambert 10), Missouri 35 (Sammie Hale 9). Assists —Oklahoma St. 13 (Owens 5), Missouri 10( Winfield, Simeon Hale, Moore, Sutherland 2). Total fouls —Oklahoma St. 19, Missouri 12. A=13,300. NEBRASKA 70, KANSAS STATE 66 St. 28, FL 34159 Hatcher 19-7-23-12, Eaker 6-2-14-2, Davis 4-9-5-13, Young 2-7-26-1, Swantzendumber 1-6-1-3, May 1-6-1-13, Hill 0-1-2-1, Gainv 0-0-1-2, McCullough 13-25-37-14-22-68 Nebrake (11-3) Morne 8-12-4-4-20, Wald 3-6-3-3-11, Boone 3-9-2-3, Strickland 3-9-3-3-9, Lue 7-2-5-7, Garner 6-1-3-5, Patterson 6-1-3-5, Hamilton 0-1-0-0-0, Markowkai 0-0-0-0, Nelsen 0-0-0-0-0, Totals 23-61-25-20-70 Halftime - Kansas St. 3, Nebraska 35,3-Point goals - Kansas St. 6, 18 (Hatchets 5-9, Swartzendruber 1-4, May 0-1, Rhodes 0-3, Young 0-1), Nebraska 4-14 (Wald 2-4, Boone 1,3- Strickland 1-4, Glock 0-1, Lue 0-1, Gamer 0-1, Fouled out-Davis, Rebound-Kansas St. 45 (Rhodes 9), Nebraska 33 (Moore 9) Assists—Kansas St. 8 (Davis 9), Nebraska 15 (Boehne 4). Total fouls—Kansas St. 24, Nebraska 21. Technicals—None. A—11,259. Saturday's men's boxscore KANSAS (24-3) Pierce 4-9 2-10, LaFrentz 6-7 0-10, Pollard 1-4 2-4, Vaughn 5-11 4-16, Hearne 3-11 4-14, Robertson 3-5 4-12, Playford 1-2 0-2, Thomas 1-3 0-2, Pearson 2-5 0-5, Williams 1-2 2-4, Pugh 0-1 1-2-1. Totale 27-60 19-26-79. OKLAHOMA (17-11) Minor 6-18-7-6 28, Erdmann 6-14-7-8 22, Yannier 0-1-0-2 1, Barnes 2-7-2-6 1, Evan 0-1-0-0, Foster 2-4-6-9, Wiley 1-2-2-4, Abercrombie 5-11-7-8, Totale 24-55-29-68 Halftime - Oklahoma 43, Kansas 36, 3-point goals - Kansas 6-24 (Roberson 2, Vaughn 2, Pearson 1, Hasee 1-7, LaFrentz 0-1, Thomas 0-2, Pierce 0-3), Oklahoma 8-17 (Minor 3, Erdmann 3, Foster 1-1, Barnes 1-2). Fouled out - Pierce, LaFrentz, Yanish. Rebounds - Kansas 30 (Pollard 1), Oklahoma 41 (Abercrombie 12). Assists - Kansas 11 (Vaughn 6), Oklahoma 15 (Foster 7). Total fouls - Kansas 28, Oklahoma 10, A-10,742. Women's Big Eight Tournament Results At The Bicentennial Center — Salina First Round Saturday March 2 Nebraska 70, Missouri 64 Kansas 70, Kansas State 64 Colorado 78, Oklahoma 60 Oklahoma State 67, Iowa State 60 Semifinals Sunday, March 3 Kansas 65, Nebraska 61 Colorado 60, Oklahoma State 59 Championship Championship Kansas vs. Colorado, 7 p.m., PRIME Big Eight Women's Boxscores Big Eight Women's Boxscores KANSAS 85, NEBRASKA 61 NEBRASKA (19-9) McClain 3-10 0-0 6, DeForce 7-15 2-3 18, Aarden 3-4 3-5 9, Galligan 4-8 2-3 12, Brenden 3-4 2-2 9, Kubik 0-10 0-0 1, Oda 1-3 12, Thompson 2-4 0-0 4, McPherson 0-0 0-0 0, McDill 0-0 0 0, Totals 23 49 10-15 61. KANSAS (20-8) *married 2-11 0-10, 4, Trapp 2-5 10, 4, Sanford 1-2 2-0, Sampon 6-1 12, 1-5丹 9-19 6-16 25, Canada 2-10 2-0, Raymant 2-4 0-0, Ledet 2-3 0-0, Gray 4-0 8-0, 8-0 T7-24 7-48 12-6 Halftime - Kansas 33, Nebraska 29. 3-Point goals - Nebraska 5-10 (DeForce 2, Galligan 2-5, Brenden 1-1), Kansas 3-11 (Sampson 2-4, Dixon 1-3, Raymant 0-1, Halibble 2-0). Fouled out - Galligan. Rebounds - Nebraska 30 (DeForce 7), Kansas 33 (Sampson 7). Assists - Nebraska 15 (Galligan 6), Kansas 11 (Dixon 4). Total fouls - Nebraska 16, Kansas 17. A - 4,500. TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout.) (All times Central) MONDAY, MARCH 4 4 p.m. ESPN2 — Women's NOAA Basketball, Atlantic 10 Conference championship, at Blackburn, Va. ESPN2 — Women's NCAA Basketball, Southeastern Conference ketball, Southeastern Conference championship at Chattanooga, Tenn. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference championship, at Altobay, N.Y. Women's NCAA Bcs PRIME — Women's NCAA Basketball, Big Eight Conference championship, at Salina ESPN2 — Women's NCAA Basketball, Big Ten Conference championship, at Indianapolis (same-day tape) 8p.m. 8:30 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Missouri Valley Conference championship, at St. Louis ESPN — NCAA Basketball, West Coast Conference championship, at Santa Clara, Calif. COLORADO 69, OKLAHOMA STATE 59 Colorado (24-8) PRO BASEBALL Thomas 6-14-6-9-19, Scholz 7-12-3-17, Scott, 2-3-1-2, Graham 1-3-0-02, Weather 1-2-0- 2, Hasheider 2-6-9-10 13, Terry 2-2-0-1 4, Palmer 1-4-2-2, Slokar 0-0-0-0, Garcia 1-5- 0-2. Totals 25-31-21 31-69. Wenster 3-6-4-10, Roberts 0-8-4-5-4, Shaterk 7-12-1-2 16, Chromiston 1-2-1 1, Coffey 3-2-8-2, Harmon 8-9-0-10, I3, Folsom 0-1-0-0, Edwardi 0-1-0-0, I3, Edward 0-1-0-0, 7-12-1-2 16, I3, Folsom 0-1-0-0 Oklahoma St. (19-9) Halftime - Oklahoma St. 30, Colorado 27. 3-Point goals - Colorado 2-7 (Thomas 1, Hasheerate 0-2, Palmer 1-4), Oklahoma St. 4-14 (Wenster 1-5, Roberts 1-2, Shaterkina 1-3, Chronister 1-3, Coffey 0-1, Harmon 1-2, Bower 1-2, Boyd 1-8). Fouled out - Shaterkina, Chronister, Coffey, Rebounds - Colorado 35 (Scholz 9), Oklahoma St. 25 (Roberts 5, Shaterkina 5), Assists - Colorado 16 (Hasheerate 6), Oklahoma St. 13 (Wensler 5). Total fouls - Colorado 18, Oklahoma St. 25. A — 4,500. Exhibition Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | California | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | | Baltimore | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | | Detroit | 2 | 1 | .667 | | Texas | 2 | 1 | .667 | | Minnesota | 3 | 2 | .600 | | Chicago | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Boston | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Kansas City | 1 | 1 | .500 | | New York | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Cleveland | 1 | 2 | .333 | | Oakland | 1 | 2 | .333 | | Seattle | 1 | 2 | .333 | | Toronto | 1 | 2 | .333 | | Milwaukee | 0 | 3 | .000 | | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Los Angeles | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | | Montreal | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | | Chicago | 1 | 1 | .667 | | Colorado | 2 | 1 | .667 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 1 | .667 | | San Francisco | 2 | 1 | .667 | | Atlanta | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Cincinnati | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Houston | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Pittsburgh | 2 | 2 | .500 | | San Diego | 1 | 2 | .333 | New York | 0 | 2 | .000 | St. Louis | 0 | 2 | .000 | Tampa | 0 | 3 | .000 | Sunday's Games Split-squad games count in standings; games Pittsburgh 4, Chicago White Sox (ss) 3 Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 5, Houston 2 Minnesota (ss) 9, Boston 6, 10 innings Chicago White Sox (ss) 5, Minnesota (ss) 3 Montreal 4, Atlanta 2 Baltimore 3, N.Y. Mets 1 Kansas City 3, St. Louis 3 Texas 6, Philadelphia 5 Toronto 6, N.Y. Yankees 5, 12 innings Detroit 7, Fliroid 4 California (ss) 4, Oakland (ss) 4, 11 innings, tie Chicago Cubs 5, Milwaukee 3 San Francisco 7, Colorado 6 (end of season) 4 Pittsburgh vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 12:05 Todav's Games more vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fl., 10:05E Louison vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla. 12:05 p.m. Kansas City vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven. Fla. 12:06 PM Minnesota vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Los Angeles vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla. 12:05 p.m. California vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 2:05 o.m. Montreal vs. Florida at Viera, Fla. 1:20 p.m. N.Y. Mets vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla. 1:25 08:30 p.inc Colorado vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 2:05 St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 12:50 p.m. p:n: Oakland vs. San Francisco at Scottdale, Ariz., PRO HOCKEY Seattle, mi. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W L | T L | Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | N.Y. Rangers | 35 17 12 | 82 12 | 178 | 178 | | Florida | 35 20 8 | 78 209 | 182 | 172 | | Philadelphia | 32 19 12 | 81 167 | 182 | 172 | | Washington | 31 25 8 | 78 101 | 187 | 161 | | Tampa Bay | 29 25 9 | 67 164 | 199 | 199 | | New Jersey | 29 25 8 | 66 164 | 150 | 147 | | N.Y. Islanders | 18 37 8 | 84 183 | 247 | 147 | Pittsburgh 38 21 4 7 80 283 219 Montreal 30 21 7 6 71 203 209 Boston 27 27 7 8 62 211 214 Hartford 26 29 7 5 79 183 199 Buffalo 26 30 7 7 59 186 193 Ottawa 12 48 3 7 27 147 237 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pts GF GA x-Detroit 47 12 4 98 241 140 Chicago 31 11 11 11 146 151 St. Louis 27 24 12 12 162 181 Winnipg 28 30 4 60 215 220 Toronto 25 30 10 60 187 199 Dallas 20 31 12 11 186 216 Colorado 37 18 10 10 84 257 183 Vancouver 26 24 14 67 23 133 Calgary 25 28 11 61 191 193 Los Angeles 19 32 15 53 210 245 Anaheim 23 35 6 53 179 208 Edmonton 22 35 7 51 178 243 San Jose 14 44 6 53 179 279 Yesterday's Games N.Y. Islanders 5 Winnipeg 7, N.Y. Islander Washington 3, Philadelphia 0 Vancouver 3, Buffalo 0 St. Louis 4, Edmonton 3 Calgary 5, San Jose 1 Tampa Bay 2, Anaheim 2, tie detroit 6, Chicago 2 Colorado 4, Toronto 0 Tomorrow's Games New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Winnipeg at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Florida at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m. San Jose at Colorado, 8 p.m. Dallas at Anheim, 9:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Orlando | 43 | 15 | .741 | — | | New York | 33 | 24 | .579 | 9½ | | Miami | 27 | 32 | .458 | 16½ | | Washington | 25 | 33 | .431 | 18 | | New Jersey | 24 | 33 | .421 | 18½ | | Boston | 20 | 38 | .345 | 23 | | Philadelphia | 11 | 45 | .196 | 31 | x-Chicago 52 6 897 --- Indiana 38 20 655 14 Cleveland 33 24 579 18½ Atlanta 32 25 561 19½ Detroit 30 26 536 21 Charlotte 28 29 491 23½ Milwaukee 21 35 375 30 Toronto 15 41 268 36 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Utah | 39 | 17 | .696 | — | | San Antonio | 38 | 18 | .679 | 1 | | Houston | 39 | 20 | .661 | 1½ | | Denver | 24 | 32 | .425 | 15 | | Dallas | 20 | 37 | .351 | 19½ | | Minnesota | 18 | 39 | .316 | 21½ | | Vancouver | 11 | 44 | .200 | 27½ | Seattle 45 12 .789 — L.A. Lakers 36 11 .632 9 Phoenix 29 28 .509 16 Sacramento 25 30 .455 19 Golden State 26 32 .448 19½ Portland 26 33 .441 20 L.A. Clippers 19 38 .333 26 x-clinched playoff spot Yesterday's Games Phoenix 121, Dallas 114 Toronto 100, Cleveland 89 Indiana 103, Charlotte 100 Minnesota 89, Miami 87 Houston 111, L.A. Lakers 107 New York 109, Golden State 94 Washington 108, Sacramento 99 Today's Games Milwaukee at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Atlanta at Detroit, 8:30 p.m. Ontario at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Washington at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Tomorrow's Game Detroit at Toronto 6 p.m. L.A. Clippers at New York 6:30 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland 6:30 p.m. Minnesota at Miami 6:30 p.m. Orlando at Charlotte 7 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Dallas 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Phoenix 8 p.m. Houston at Portland 9 p.m. Vancouver at Golden State 9:30 p.m. Utah at Sacramento 9:30 p.m. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Compiled from The Associated Press. 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Yiaumei All you can eat Hard Shell Beef Tacos $4.25 All you can eat Soft Shell Beef Tacos $5.25 Mondays 4p.m.-10p.m. 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE ALEXANDER HALL Wake Up Little Susie: An Exhibit by Lisa Link A poster series about women's struggle for reproductive rights. Pregnancy and Power Before Roe v. Wade A Collaborate Installation WARNINGS March 4-21,1996 Ricki Solinger, author of the book, Wake Up Little Susie will speak at KU on March 12. Kansas Union Gallery Level 4; Kansas Union Gallery Hours Mon.- Thur., & Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sponsored by American Studies, Women's Studies, and Student Senate. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STREETSIDE RECORDS MICHAEL McDERMOTT --- 11 99 CD 8 99 CASS Don't miss Michael McDermott live at the Bottleneck Tuesday, March 5th! EMI Sale ends 3-18-96 MICHAEL McDERMOTT Includes: SUMMER DAYS FOREVER MY OWN LITTLE WORLD FORGOTTEN E2-34291 1403 W.23rd·842-7173 不 4 --- 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 6, 1996 7A Bills progress in House By John Collar Kansan staff writer The Kansas Legislature has reached the halfway mark of the session, and several bills that could affect students and Lawrence are making progress in the Statehouse. Zero-tolerance legislation The House has passed legislation that would change the legal intoxication limit for drivers younger than 21 years old. The measure passed the House by a vote of 110-14. The legislation would lower minor's legal blood-alcohol concentration limit from 0.08 percent to 0.02 percent. If Kansas does not pass the measure by July 1, 1998, the federal government will withhold about $7 million in highway construction funds. State Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood, a former KU student body president, voted for the measure. "It seems appropriate to send the message that underage persons who drive should not be drinking," Adkins said. Tattoo and body-piercing regulations Tattoo and body-piercing shops in Kansas would face increased regulation under a bill that will be considered by the Kansas Senate. A bill that would require yearly licensing and inspections for those shops passed the House on a 109-15 vote. State Rep. Bill Mason, R-El Dorado, one of the sponsors of the legislation, predicted that the bill would pass and said he was pleased with the bill, which would require operators to pay an inspection fee of $60 to $70 and a yearly licensing fee of $150. Dredging in the Kansas River The issue of sand dredging has traveled upstream to Topeka, where the Legislature is considering several bills that could affect companies who use sand from the river for construction purposes. The Senate is considering a bill that could have the most far-reaching consequences on river dredging. This bill would impose a moratorium on any dredging in the river from the headwaters of the Kansas River near Fort Riley to the Bowersock Dam in Lawrence. The moratorium would allow the Kansas Wildlife and Parks Department to complete a study on the feasibility of a recreational corridor for the river. "The moratorium will definitely restrict the flow of sand to the northeast Kansas market," said Woody Moses, managing director of the Kansas Aggregate Producers' Association. Although the bill would allow present dredging operations to continue mining the sand, an industry representative said that the companies would be forced to transport sand from Wichita or Nebraska if the moratorium passed. Environmentalists claim that the river will be irreparably damaged by the dredging. Over 10 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week --more efficient, but they'll probably continue development of the Mac line." IBM v. Apple continues at KU Now Leasing For Summer and Fall. Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Happy Jeff Fale, supervisor at the Union Technology Center in the Burge Union, said the possibility of Apple's demise was up in the air. "Apple isn't about to go away," he said. "In fact, I'd say now is a good time to buy Apple stock." Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Be sure to call Pat for the SUPER! SUMMER! SPECIAL! 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood But the long-standing debate as to whether Apple Macintosh- or IBM-compatible computers are better has been drawn into sharper focus by market rumors of Apple's possible demise or take-over. "We're confident that the Mac platform will exist no matter where it is," Fale said. "If Sun Microsystems takes control of Apple, they might make the company smaller and Emerson said that the lab used Mac computers exclusively and that "We have a number of students in industrial design and interior design who need access to PCs for some of their work," he said. Patrick Emerson, coordinator for the art and design print lab in Marvin Hall, said that the School of Fine Arts preferred Apples but that it might equip another room near the print lab with PCs. The KU campus is divided into two computing camps. "Some of the controversy over market share is just a lot of hype, as far as I am concerned," said Rob Dewhirst, former president of the Lawrence Apple User's Group and a December 1995 KU graduate. EVERYTHING BUT ICE Dome Tent from $20 Spring Break Camping Omega Football 936 Mass. LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Raise Your Scores! Small Classes ◆ Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing ◆ Free Extra-help 向右 THE PRINCETON 800/2-REVIEW REVIEW info.alibaba.com/review.com The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or E.T.S. But that total doesn't include all the computer labs on campus, including the estimated 60 Macs in the art and design department, 15 Macs in Bailey Hall and 43 Macs in the journalism lab in Stauffer-Flint Hall. According to the Spring 1996 Jayhacker listing of campus computing sites, Macintosh is the most popular computer at the University. The Academic Computing Services publication listed 204 Macs, as compared to 157 PCs. "I don't think there is really any one best computer for everything," he said. Bill Klein, assistant director of Networking and Telecommunication Services at the Computer Center, said he had a Mac terminal and an IBM clone terminal on his desk. Klein also said he thought the possibility of Apple disappearing completely from the marketplace was small. adding some PCs was dependent upon financing. Emerson also said that the Mac computers in the lab saw heavy use and that some had been there since 1989. "People definitely keep coming back and buying Macs," he said. Fale said the Union Technology Center saw many repeat Apple buyers. Fale also said he thought that if Sun Microsystems bought out Apple it would lead to more program possibilities, assuming that Sun allows the licensing of the Apple platform to be opened to the market. CPR CPR can save a life in a heartbeat. MTu MTu MTu March 18 & 19 April 8 & 9 April 15 & 16 5:30-8:00 p.m. 5:30-8:00 p.m. 5:30-8:00 p.m. To sign up: 864-9570 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 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Join the SuperTarget Management Team And put your career on Target. Visit our career information night Monday, March 11th 6:00-7:30pm At the Business Placement Center in the School of Business, Summerfield Hall Or Set up your on campus interview by calling the Business Placement Center. 864-5591 Interviews held on Tuesday, March 12th. SuperTARGET O SuperTarget is an Equal Opportunity Employer commited to a Drug Free Tobacco Free workplace. What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES? 40th Annual Snyder Book Collecting Contest Entries are now being accepted for the 40th annual Snyder Book Collecting Contest. Prizes of $400 and $200 will be presented in both undergraduate and graduate student categories. A short paper on the collection, with a bibliography, is due by 5:00 p.m.on March 21st at the Department of Special Collections, Spencer Research Library. The contest is organized by the Libraries under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder and the Oread Book Shop. For further information, contact Cindy Pierard, Watson Reference; Mary Hawkins, Kansas Collection; or Rick Clement, Special Collections. Marilu Goodyear Appointed Associate Dean Marilu Goodyear began service in February as Associate Dean of Libraries. Dr. Goodyear comes to KU from Texas A&M University, where she had been Senior Associate Director. She had served earlier at Texas A&M as Acting Director and as Assistant Director for Public Services, and before that managed the Electronic Network of Library and Learning Resources, a cooperative program of the Texas A&M University System Libraries. Dr. Goodyear is an active member of the American Library Association, currently serving as President of the Reference and Adult Services division, and has served ALA in furthering attention to pay equity and the status of women in librarianship. Her major research area is information policy, with particular emphasis on electronic information. She has also published journal articles in the areas of continuous improvement in libraries and higher education, reference services in libraries, and women in librarianship. Currently On Exhibit In Watson (Jim Ranz Exhibit Area): In Watson (Jim Ranz Exhibit Area): "Womanist Leadership: An African-American Tradition" and "The Chancellor as Scholar: Robert E. Hemenway" In The Kansas Collection*; In The Kansas Connection "Women: An Informal Portrait" In The Department of Special Collections*: "Civil, Canon, and Common: The History of Law" "You're Invited! The Inaugurations of Former Chancellors Strong, Lindley, and Malott" - Located on the '2nd, 3rd, and 4th floors of Spencer Research Library. The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office * 350 Watson Library * To Comment, Call 864-3378 --- 4. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday. March 4. 1996 3B Jayhawks give pointers to Special Olympians Donating time helps team as well as participants By Jenni Carlson Kahsaen sportswriter Raef LaFrentz towered over the aspiring basketball player. At 6-foot-11, LaFrentz could have passed around, shot above or dunked on the overmatched player. But LaFrentz did nothing of the sort when the entire Kansas men's basketball team took two hours yesterday with area Special Olympians. That's something LaFrentz and his teammates often take for granted. LaFrentz exploited his size and lifted several Special Olympians in wheelchairs up to the basket for a slam dunk. "Something like this helps us more than it even helps them," Kansas freshman forward T.J. Pugh said. "It helps us realize how fortunate we are. And actually, it's really a fun thing to do." Fum came in the form of cheering, clapping and high fives — lots of high fives. MOVING COME After doing stretching exercises, the Special Olympians rotated to different stations where they worked on layups, dribbling, free throws and passing. Then, the Jayhawks gave a dunking and three-point shooting exhibition before scrimmaging with the Special Olympians. The Kansas players weren't given much direction beforehand about teaching the Special Olympians. Brian Hott / KANSAN "We were just told to be positive and be enthusiastic." Kansas freshman guard Ryan Robertson said. "Coach told us they think this is big time and is something that means a lot to them." Kansas' relationship with Special Olympics goes back to the Larry Brown era. When Roy Williams came to Kansas in 1988, the team continued to donate time to it as well as to Big Brothers/Big Sisters and to the Salvation Army's Christmas Family Adoption. The participants get a thrill, too. It is a highlight for the Special Olympians to work with players they often see on television, said Hawk Kair, a Lawrence resident who has worked with disabled persons. Special Olympian Alan Marsell gets a boost from Kansas forward RaeF LaFrentz yesterday. Spending time with the Special Olympians instead of practicing might not seem in Kansas' best interest as the postseason looms. But it may be a positive thing after the Jayhawks' 85-79 loss to Oklahoma on Saturday. "It's something we can kind of use to take the tension away and get back together as a group on a good note," LaFrentz said. Men's tennis improves regional record By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The No. 22 Kansas men's tennis team defeated two of its regional opponents this weekend. After two losses a week ago, the Jayhawks cruised to two consecutive victories on Friday and Saturday. Kansas won 15 of 18 matches to Kansas won 15 o defeat regional opponents Tulsa and Drake and improved its record to 9-3. U. Tennis "They were definitely not of the same quality as some of the Kansas defeated Drake for the second time this season 7-0 as the Jayhawks won all six singles matches and won two of three doubles matches. ranked teams we have played," men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "But they were still tough, and I thought we played well. We beat them badly." Teams were awarded one point for the entire doubles competition and one point for each singles match. --- Brian Hott / KANSAN Kansas sophomore Enrique Abarao returns a volley in regional match action. "They were a good team, but we got good play from everybody," said Kansas sophomore Enrique Abaroa. The only loss of the evening came in doubles when sophomore Xavier Avila and senior Victor Fimbres lost to brothers Robert and Rene Novotny 9-8 (6). After losing to the Novotny brothers in doubles, No. 36 Fimbes defeated No. 48 Robert Novotny 6-3, 6-3 and Avila defeated Rene Novotny 6-2, 6-2 in singles. After sweeping Drake, the Jayhawks faced Tulsa on Saturday and won 6-1. "We've worked hard to improve," Abaroa said. "This weekend shows we have done that." Kansas began the match by winning two of the three doubles matches. It was the 12th time Kansas has won the doubles point, and they haven't lost it once this season. In singles, Kansas won five of the six matches. Abaroa disposed of Gareth Williams 6-1, 6-0, and freshman Luis Uribe clinched Kansas' victory when he defeated Steve Hollick 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Kansas' lone singles loss came when Drake's Joel McGregor defeated freshman Fernando Sierra 6-7, 7-6, 6-3. Kansas has defeated all five regional opponents this season and improved its record against regional foes to 31-1, dating back to Jan 5, 1994. "We have been the strongest team in the region for three years," Center said. "We come out with the attitude that we are the best, and we are out to prove it." Women lose third consecutive match Kansan staff report It was a rough weekend for the No. 25 Kansas women's tennis team. The Jayhawks lost to both No. 19 Auburn and No.21 Alabama. On Saturday, the Auburn Tigers defeated the Jayhawks 5-4. The Jayhawks split the singles competition with Auburn 3-3. Kansas junior Kyle Hunt, ranked No. 7, sophomores Christie Sim, ranked No. 74, and Maria Abatjoglou won their matches. Kansas then needed to win two of three doubles matches to win the match. But Sim and freshman Kris Sell lost to Auburn's Alexandra LaGrange and Heidi Stewart 6-7, 6-3, 6-1. Alabama freshman Bali Camino, ranked No. 91, upset Hunt 6-4, 7-6. Hunt's loss snapped a 19-match winning streak dating back to October. Yesterday, the Jayhawks faced off against Alabama and continued to struggle, losing to the Crimson Tide 5-4. Sim and junior Jenny Atkerson were the Jayhawks' only winners in singles competition. Kansas needed to win all three doubles matches but came up one match short. Sim and junior Bianca Kirchof lost to Alabama's Camino and Whitney Dill 5-7, 6-3, 6-1. The Jayhawks lost their third consecutive match, dropping them to a 4-5 record. Kansas will try to break the losing streak when Minnesota and Maryland come to Lawrence this weekend. Because today is mystery meat day. VISA PLUS It's everywhere you want to be: Because today is mystery meat day. It's everywhere you want to be. VISA 4200 10524 8476 9040 PLUS VISA Recycle your Daily Kansan THE MERC! Cooperatively owned, serving Lawrence for over 20 years. 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Discover Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy • A Willie Burger with Cheese • French Fries • And a Soft Drink or Draw with a student or faculty ID Only $5.00 *Tax not included... somebody has to pay the government! Also, check out Willie's Hump Night Wednesdays or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie C's Cafe AND BEER A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont (Besides what else are you going to do with your money? Save it!) 8A Wednesday, March 6, 1996 R.T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRELS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 9 Beers on top 50c PooI 1081 Massachusetts Downtown Fine Line Tattoo T •Fraternity & Sorority Letters •Body Piercing •Bring your own design or choose from our extensive selection •Reasonably priced •Hospital sterilization Mon-Sat 29th & Mass. St 12-8pm Topeka Tues. till 6pm 233-8288 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LINGERIE • GAGS • ADULT GIFTS CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX America's #1 Adult Gift and Joke Store Check out our "Costumes" for your "Private" party! • ADULT NOVELTIES • UNUSUAL GREETING CARDS • HILARIOUS PARTY GAMES • SENSUOUS OILS & LOTIONS • CURRENT MONTHLY MAGS • COED NAKED & BIG JOHNSON T-SHIRTS & HATS Fire waited so long for this to happen. My dream has finally come true... I can't believe it's not butter--it's body butter Who would have thought... Rent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 1¢ everyday! 1206 W 23rd 842-4266 we want to track you down The Garmish Ball April 24, 25, 26 The Bottleneck Get on the ball, and get your demo tape to us. By: 5:00 PM March 18, 1996 TO: 2051 Dole KJHZS 907 Hamas will freeze attacks until July; Israel buries dead The Associated Press Militants to halt bombings Stepping up their offensive against the militants, soldiers raided a West Bank village, herling all the men into the main square for questioning. Prime Minister Simon Peres vowed to imprison relatives of the suicide bombers without trial. RAMALLAH, West Bank — Israeli troops blockaded more than 1 million Palestinians inside the West Bank yesterday and sealed the homes of Islamic militants whose bombing war has terrorized Israel and shaken the peace process. In an about-face, the military wing of Hamas said it would heed a call from the group's political leaders to halt the bombing attacks until July. The wing, Izzedine al Qassam, claimed responsibility for four bombings in nine days that killed four bombers and 57 other people. Thousands of troops set up roadblocks yesterday around 465 West Bank communities — most of them nominally autonomous under the Israel-PLO agreements — confining about 1.2 million Palestinian residents to their home towns. Israeli soldiers sealed the homes of 10 suspected Hamas members. Troops also welded shut the metal doors and windows of the houses of three of the four suicide bombers. "We will not be responsible from now on for such attacks inside the Zionist entity," it said in a pamphlet. In the West Bank village of Burka, soldiers forced all males older than 15 into the main square and made Suicide bomber How a suicide bomber typically hides explosives on his body: Angry Israelis buried the 13 victims of the latest attack, killed Monday when an Islamic militant blew himself up outside Tel Aviv's main shopping mall. Half the dead were children. Creating explosion Wires from battery, detonator strapped to arm Suicide volunteer presses contact at determined moment Suicide volunteer Battery Detonator 33-44 lbs. of plastic explosives, placed in hunting vest pockets. No wires necessary between explosives packages. Detonators are difficult to manufacture; must be purchased Battery: Regular 9 volt battery Detonator: Pencil thick, 2-3 inches long, stuck into one of the explosives packages; wires to battery, contact Effect: Victims within 80-150 ft. killed by shock wave; lungs, organs collapse The bombings have forced Israel's beaglered government, its popularity plunging ahead of May 29 elections, to abandon its defensive policy toward such attacks. SOURCE: Danish Army Knight-Ridder Tribune Israel did not re-enter the seven West Bank towns now fully under PLO control. Under the Israel-PLO accords, Palestinian police patrol the rural areas the Israeli soldiers entered yesterday, but Israel retains overall control. them sit on the ground as the army questioned them one by one. The army's actions threatened to discredit Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat and the peace plan. "This goes completely against the agreement," Arafat said of the blockades. Israel's top commander in the West Bank, Maj. Gen. Ilan Biran, said Israel had arrested 102 suspected militants and planned to shut down West Bank academic institutions and community centers it considered breeding grounds for terrorism. Peres also announced that Israel would not withdraw its troops from the West Bank town of Hebron until the PLO amended its covenant to revoke calls for Israel's destruction. The pullout was to have occurred this month. Israeli President Ezer Weizman called for a major strike against Hamas. "In war, you attack." he said. Yossi Beilin, the Cabinet minister responsible for coordinating the peace process, insisted the agreements must be preserved. "We have to go together. I don't see any alternative to this process," he said. The group has offered truces before, only to see offshoots carry out attacks. And the truce will hold only if Israel does not crack down on Hamas for its bombing war. Hamas' military wing said it would honor its political leaders' appeal and stop its suicide bombings in Israel until early July. KU DAYS AT JCPenney Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 6, 7, 8, and 9 Come in Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 25%OFF show us your KUID and receive 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE SHOPPING SPREE 25% OFF On Regular-price* items you purchase. The JCPenney Savings Certificate is good all day Wednesday, Thursday,Friday or Saturday at JCPenney, Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate at JCPenney with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY! Pick up your certificate at the Catalog Desk *Discount applies only to regular price merchandise and is limited to JCPenney store stock on hand. Not for use on value right merchandise, catalog merchandise or in combination with any other coupon. 25% OFF SHOPPING SPREE VISA © 1996 JCPenney Company, Inc. JCPenney DOING IT RIGHT 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE HOURS: Sun. Noon-6:00pm Mon-Sat. 9:30-9:00pm 23rd & Ousdahl Lawrence 843-4114 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 6, 1996 9A Dole sweeps eight states The Associated Press Bob Dole swept eight primaries, seizing an overwhelming lead in the Republican presidential race yesterday as GOP voters made a concerted effort to stall Pat Buchanan's conservative insurgency and turn the party's attention to beating President Clinton in November. So overwhelming were Dole's margins that two lagging rivals — former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander and Indiana Sen. Dick Lugar — were preparing to quit the race today, shrinking the field for the delegate-rich contests area. Lugar planned an announcement for noon today in Washington; Alexander was to head home to Tennessee from Florida and make his announcement there. "I always felt in my heart it was going to happen, but you never know until the people vote," Dole said. "Tonight we have proven the Republican Party is not spinning apart but coming together. Tonight we found a leader." Dole predicted he would handily win New York's primary on Thursday and carry momentum into next week's "Super Tuesday" contests in Texas, Florida and five other states. SOURCE: News reports Dole won primaries in Georgia, Vermont, Connecticut, Maryland, Maine, Massachusetts, Colorado and Rhode Island — a "Junior Tuesday" primary sweep. All told, the day's booty represented more than a quarter of the 996 delegates needed to clinch the nomination — with another 93 up for grabs in New York and 362 next Tuesday. Primary results from eight states Buchanan vowed to fight all the way to the Republican convention, but said, "It's an uphill battle everywhere." Buchanan's core support splintered in Tuesday's voting, and How Republican candidates - Alexander, Buchanan, Dole, Forbes - ranked: 1st 2nd 3rd Colo. Dole Buch. Forbes Conn. Dole Forbes Buch. Ga. Dole Buch. Alex. Malne Dole Buch. Forbes Md. Dole Buch. Forbes Mass. Dole Buch. Forbes R.I. Dole Alex. Lugar Vt. Dole Buch. Forbes Knight-Ridder Tribune it appeared he would fail to match even his 1992 showing in Colorado, Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts and Georgia. Publisher Steve Forbes trailed everywhere and was focusing on tomorrow's showdown in New York. "This has been a strange year," said former Sen. Gordon Humphrey, Forbes' campaign strategist. "Anything can happen." "We need to get the party together and aim at Clinton," Dole said. "So far, the guy has had a free ride while we beat each other up, but that is about change." The wins in Massachusetts, Vermont and Connecticut gave Dole 76 delegates from those winnie-take-all states, and he was assured of picking up most of the 89 delegates at stake in Georgia, Maryland and Maine. By the end of yesterday's contests, Dole was sure to have at least 20 percent of the 996 delegates he needs to wrap up the nomination, far more than his nearest challenger. In state after state, there was evidence that Buchanan's early success — he won the New Hampshire primary — had triggered a block-Buchanan movement among Republican voters. More than half of voters interviewed as they left their polling place said Buchanan was too extreme to be president, and six in 10 of this group voted for Dole. Asked whom they would choose if Buchan and Dole were the only Dole supporters said his ability to defeat Bill Clinton and his experience in Washington were his most important qualities. candidates, two-thirds of voters in the eight state primaries said Dole. President Clinton was assured of victory in the Democratic primaries. But Dole, already urging Republicans to unify around his candidacy, suggested Clinton's tranquility was about to come to an end. Even before yesterday's voting, there was pressure on the lagging candidates to clear the field. "We are not at that point yet," Barbour said. "But we may reach it well before any candidate has the 996 delegates needed to mathematically clinch." The returns looked like this: In Georgia, with nearly 80 percent of the precincts counted, Dole had 40 percent, Buchanan 32 percent, Alexander 13 and Forbes 12. The New England states were solid for Dole. He was picking up 48 percent of the vote in Massachusetts, with Buchanan next at 25. In Connecticut, Dole had 54 percent and Forbes 20 and Buchanan 15 percent. In Vermont, it was 41 percent for Dole, with Buchanan, Forbes and Lugar all in the teens. In Maine, Dole had 46 percent. Buchanan 25. In Maryland, Dole had 63 percent and Buchanan 21. Colorado gave Dole 45 percent, Buchanan 21 percent and Forbes 20 percent. Faster speeds become the law TOPEKA — It will be legal to drive a little faster on Kansas highways starting March 22. The Associated Press That is the date a law setting higher maximum speeds will take effect under a bill that Gov. Bill Graves signed yesterday. It will take up to three months to place all the new signs on the state's two-lane highways, he said. Transportation Secretary Dean Carlson said that new signs would go up on Interstates 35 and 70 and their alternate routes around Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita on the morning of March 22. The new limits will be 70 mph on interstate and limited-access, four-lane divided highways and 65 mph on two-lane state highways deemed safe for the higher speed. Graves called the bill a good compromise between public convenience and public safety. Limits will remain at 55 on county roads. Carlson has authority under the law to reduce speeds on two-lane highways he considers unsafe for the higher speed. Some Kansas roads were built too long ago to handle 65 mph safely. Carlson said he would advise motorists who did not see the new speed limit posted on two-lane roads after March 22 to continue to drive 55 mph. "That way, you avoid discussions with Highway Patrol troopers," he said. The bill was signed at the Department of Transportation's highway sign shop in northwest Topeka, and the signing was attended by Carlson, chairmen of the legislative transportation committees and members of the Kansas Turnpike Authority. The KTA has voted to adhere to the same limits on the turnpike as apply to other four-lane highways, and the new 70 mph speed will take effect on the turnpike on March 22, said KTA president Mike Johnston. Graves gave copies of the bills to state Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, and state Rep. Kenneth King, R-Leon, chairmen of the transportation committees. Besides setting new speed limits, the law requires that drivers caught speeding up to 10 miles above the 70 mph speed limit and 5 miles above the 65 mph speed limit not have the violation go on their driving record — preventing insurance companies from raising premiums. GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE MARCH 7TH, 4-10 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH 8 AM-5 PM AND SUNDAY, MARCH 10TH NOON 6-10 P.M. ALL GIRL SCOUT COOKIES 10% OFF HUGERS Jims Burgess 2006 No. 39 DIAPERS 1 C PER DIAPER over invoice HISTORICAL FLUSHING IN MEMORY NATIONAL BRAND BEER PACK 12 OF 0.2 OZ. CANS PETROZOLOGIA SAN MIGUEL DE CALLEJO 50¢ Over Invoice Over Invoice Cost PAPPALO'S ORIGINAL PIZZA 12" SIZE FOR $6 PUNTO DOS CAMPUS Fiskes FISKES FISKES DAILY SPECIAL Begin Thurs, May 7, and BOS Fri., March 6, Tom BANANAS 19¢ LB. DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost n ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN BACK 1/2¢ PER EGGS BELFONTE COTTAGE CHEESE 24 OZ. CTN. 2 FOR 3 COBRA COBRA 1¢ PER OZ NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 18 PACK 120 CASES NATIONAL PARKS 2108 Ht. March 8, 7pm ANAS 19 LB. Natural Light NATURAL LIGHT BEER LIMIT 1 $7.80 15 FLUX LIMIT 1 Sprite 80 NATURAL LIGHT BEER LIMIT 1 80 ADDITIONAL PUNCHES NATURAL LIGHT BEER 14 FL. OZ. 102 CANS $830 MICKEY PNG JUMBO DONUTS 179 FRITO LAY RUFFLES 14 OZ. $ 188 COOL MINT LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE 4.6 OZ. TUBE $ 99 CORRECT LISTERINE FRITO LAY DORTIGS 14 TO 15 OZ BAG 238 M.T. DEW OR DR. PEPPER 12 PK. 12 OZ CANS $275 COOL MET LISTERONE B B 100 WASHINGTON X-TRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ALC ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS WIRE CHEMERS & MANUFACTURERS QUOTES BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ECONOMY PAK 188 LB. 58 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY BASKETBALL RODEO BUCKBOARD BONELESS HAMS WHOLE 5 LB. RED RIPE TOMATOES SLICER SIZE 48¢ LB. FRESH CRUMP 09 ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 20 LB. BAG $1.99 100 80 60 40 20 0 9 CRISP CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 LB. BAG FRESH CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS X 49c 299 LB. BONELESS BEEF K.C.STRIP STEAK ECONOMY PAK OHSE JUMBO FRANKS 1 LB. PKG. 98c 128 FROM THE BAKERY BOSTON CREME PIE 25 OZ. 398 FROM THE BAKERY BOSTON CREME PIE MUNICIPALITY OF MAYO CITY JOHNSONWILLE ART VANITIES $248 BRATWURST FREIZER QUEEN FROZEN DINNERS 6-10 OZ. SIZE ASST. VARIETIES 78¢ BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 98¢ LB FROM THE DEB SICKED OR SHARP TURKEY BREAST ECONOMY PK 198 LB. FRESH LEAN CUT FROM THE BUTT COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS ECONOMY PAK FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES 1/2 FLAT (APP. 5 LB.). 488 9 Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES WESTPAC FROZEN CORN, PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLES IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND $3.98 GOUDA CHEESE INGRED LB. 98¢ LB. 23RD AND LOUISIANA LAWRENCE 39¢ LB. FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS 10 LB. PKG. MOOSE BROTHERS TACO OR CHEESEBURGER PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 498 EA VIDEO SPECIAL 3 MOVIES/GAMES 3 DAYS $3.00 NEW RELEASES NOT INCLUDED PRICES EMPRESIVE MAR. '86 BAR BEN SCH WEB BEN FRI SAT 10 12 11 9 6 7 8 9 10 11 15 The Agnes Wright Strickland Award The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award The Class of 1913 Award The Alexis F. Dillard Student Involvement Award The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award The Caryl K. Smith Student Leader Award Nominations must be returned to OAC by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13, 1996. Nomination forms for these awards are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS 66045. Get Your Hands on FREE Willie Wear Only $2.75 Hump Night Wednesdays 7:00 p.m.-Close $2.00 Margaritas Selected Munchies INCLUDES • Fresh-cut Onion Rings • Two-Bite Tacos • Potato Skins (Plain & Fancy) • Chili Con Queso $1.50 Texas Size Beer ← throughout the night (So you can put off laundry for another week.) Willie C's Cafe TAND BAR Also, check out Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food R Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont Food, beer and clothes all on a student's (or even professor's) budget. COUPON FREE: 3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITHANY PURCHASE 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE (with the exception of any decorated cakes.) A man and a woman eating bread together. OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a week Munchers Bakery One coupon per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center -- Across from Royal Crest Lanes Coupon expires 3/31/96 COUPON= --- Old Fraser Hall... Hill Topics Lawrence, Wednesday, March 6, 1996 ROCKS return to CAMPUS Stones Disappear! PROFESSORS REMEMBER BUILDING Story by Teresa Veazey Their home is a patch of weeds off West 15th Street. Stones, parts of Old Fraser Hall, took a vacation last week to campus as part of a landscaping project to cut down on mowing while beautifying the area. Before KU students and faculty could enjoy the new view, the stones were rolled back to their home behind the facilities operations building early the next morning. Beyond the patch of weeds and beyond the pieces themselves lies the story of Old Fraser Hall, one of the first buildings on the University of Kansas campus. When it was first built in 1872, the building was called University Hall and was renamed Fraser Hall in 1897 after Chancellor John Fraser. Complete with a grand wooden staircase inside and twin towers on the outside, Old Fraser was at one time the largest academic structure in the United States, according to a 1965 article in the University Daily Kansan. "When I came, it was the first thing you saw when you approached the University," said Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy since 1959. "It was one of the symbols of the University." But as the building aged, its deteriorating condition became a concern. "I do remember that when it was time to tear it down, some people felt it was no longer safe," DeGeorge said. Although the building was historic, leaning walls, cracks and deterioration in the all-wood interior could not be ignored. In a 1965 statement about Old Fraser, Chancellor Clarke Wescoe said the 93-year-old building gradually was crumbling under its own weight. Fraser offices were used until June 1965, when University officials closed the building. "It was in bad shape," said Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history who was curator of the Museum of Art when Old Fraser was torn down: "It was dangerous to have an office there," she said. "It could have gone up in flames at anytime." Stokstad said it was a difficult situation because it would have cost more to restore the building than to build a new one. EXTRA Controversy arose when the University talked about tearing down Old Fraser. "We really tried very hard to convince the University to save it and improve it," Stokstad said. Trying to convince the powers that be to save an old building meant arguing and writing letters in support of Old Fraser. But even fliers emblazoned with the words "Save Old Fraser Hall" and letters to local newspapers were not enough to save the building. In July 1965, Old Fraser Hall was demolished. "I feel that I failed my profession," Stokstad said of her efforts to keep the building. "I don't know what more I could have done." Construction on the new Fraser began in March 1966, less than 50 feet from the original site. But the modern academic building, with 21/3 more floor space than the old hall, was not welcomed by everyone, Stokstad said. "New Fraser could be one of the worst buildings I've ever seen in terms of architecture," she said. "They lost a great deal — history, culture, fine arts — in exchange for a pragmatic, materialistic warehouse." One of the earlier proposals was to remodel the inside and keep the outside structure, but it wasn't con- sideded cost-effective, said DeGeorge. "I think we've probably gained space and efficiency; what we lost was history and character," DeGeorge said. "It represented the early days of the University. It was a very handsome building." DeGeorge didn't know if the building was structurally sound and could have remained, but he said he didn't have strong feelings about razing the building. Tearing down old buildings is the price of progress, he said. "It's like crying over spilled milk," Stokstad said. "As much as I regret the passing of the building, nothing can bring it back." Before Old Fraser was torn down, some of its pieces were preserved.The wooden paneling and doors were used to decorate Adams Alumni Center and the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. But no similar decorative use for the stones has been agreed upon. Its stone remnants served as a reminder that the building once existed. But the pieces, which sat at the heart of campus for less than a day, were sent back to storage almost before they could be seen. "If something good was done, why couldn't they just approve it?" Stokstad said. "The idea of using old stones to make an attractive sculpture garden was a wonderful one." HALF MILE STREET Pieces of History TOP: Old Fraser Hall as it looked around 1900. ABOVE RIGHT: Old Fraser being torn down in 1965. (Illustration and photo from University Archives) RIGHT: Stone pieces of Old Fraser. They made a brief appearance on campus last week and then were returned to a field off West 15th Street. (photos by Brian Flink) OLLEGE BASKETBALL Colorado interim basketball coach Ricardo Patton was given the job permanently yesterday. Page 4. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1996 SECTION B Conference tournament losses are OK I have two reactions to the No. 20 Kansas women's basketball team's loss to No. 19 Colorado in the Big Eight Conference Tournament championship game on Monday. 1. It's no big deal, because the Jayhawks won the regular-season title and were ensured of an NCAA Tournament bid before the game began. 2. Kansas lost whatever chance it had of being the host of a first and possible second-round game. In the women's tournament, the first two rounds are not at neutral sites. The Buffaloes now may have that luxury. Still, the Jayhawks deserve praise Still, the Jayhawks deserve prairie for winning two tough games to get to the championship and a tremendous regular season. Now the waiting game begins, because the tournament selections and seedings won't be announced until Sunday. SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON It appears the Kansas football team wasn't as successful in the classroom last fall as it was on the field. Keeping up with classes during the regular season isn't easy, but everyone — even football players — has to make a 2.0 grade point average through one year to stay enrolled at the University. Of course, the team still has the Of course, we team-sail on spring semester to improve, and I trust it can. It would be a shame to lose players from a championship-caliber team to bad grades. I've been saying it since the Utah game last November — the No. 5 Kansas men's basketball team can't rest on the fate of its outside shooting. Oklahoma did to the Jayhawks last Saturday what Missouri did on Feb. 10 and what Temple did way back on Dec. 22. By shutting down the big men — namely sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz and junior center Scot Pollard — Kansas was forced to rely on jump shots and three-pointers. When the shooting is hot, the Jayhawks win. But Kansas can't be on fire all the time. Junior guards Jerd Hase and Jacque Vaughn have been shooting well of late, but sophomore Billy Thomas hasn't. But the key is getting the ball inside to the post positions. This team will need all three of them plus some to win games in the Big Eight Tournament this weekend and the NCAA Tournament next week. Speaking of the conference tournament, the men's team hasn't won it since 1992, when it was upset in the second round of the NCAs by Texas-El Paso. In the Jayhawks' two Final Four appearances under Coach Roy Williams, 1991 and 1993, they lost in the second round. Call me superstitious, but a loss in the conference tournament's second round translates into a better showing in the NCAA Tournament. When the Jayhawks won the national championship in 1988, they lost in the second round of the Bie Eight Tournament. With the suspension of Villanova superstar Kerry Kittles, the Wildcats will be hurting heading into the tournament. But I don't think they will be much of a factor anyway. My true Final Four predictions will be in our special basketball section, which runs a week from tomorrow. But here are some "early bird" picks. I think Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts and Wake Forest will be meeting in East Rutherford, N.J., on March 30. But that prediction is subject to change — don't hold me to it quite yet. Last week I said that Kansas and Connecticut would be the only schools to win both the men's and women's regular season conference championships this year. But I forgot about Texas Tech, whose basketball teams are both No. 7 in the Associated Press polls. Kudos to Thomas Gallagher, Olathe junior, for bringing this fact to mv attention. There won't be any assignments this week. Enjoy the men's tournament this weekend and get ready for the selection shows on Sunday. JMWAWKS 3 ADO 5 Next stop: NCAA Tournament Class dismissed. Jayhawks' loss reduces hopes for a home game By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Tvler Wirken / KANSAN Now that the dust has settled from last weekend's conference tournament, the Big Eight Conference women's basketball teams can evaluate where they stand with the NCAA tournament approaching next week. No. 19 Colorado won the tournament, soundly defeating No. 20 Kansas 75-47 in the championship game Monday night at the Bicentennial Center in Salina. The win gave the Buffaloes an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament, which begins one week from tomorrow. For the Jayhawks, the Big Eight regular-season champions, the loss hit hard. Kansas had hoped for the possibility of being a host for a first-round site. "It'll affect whether or not we get a home game," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. Washington said it was important that the Jayhawks try to recapture the confidence they had gained by winning the regular-season title. "I have to constantly remind them as to what they've already accomplished," Washington said. While Kansas may have lost its chance at a firstround home game, Colorado may have locked one up by winning the conference tournament. Colorado coach Ceal Barry said she thought her team would get the home game. More important, she said, the Buffaloes may be playing their best basketball right now. Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson dribbles past a Colorado defender in Monday's Big Eight Conference Tournament championship game. The No. 20 Jayhawks feel their NCAA Tournament chances were hurt with the 75-47 loss to the No. 19 Buffaloes at the Bicentennial Center in Salina. "I felt like we could win the tournament," Barry said of the Big Eight tournament. "I felt like we were playing better than we did a month ago." Colorado certainly made a believer out of the Jayhawks after Monday night. "Colorado did a heck of a job," Washington said. "Hopefully, they'll get a first round home game because I think they deserve it." Entering this season, the Buffalooes had won the Big Eight title three consecutive years. Barry said that with that kind of success came a great deal of pressure. For at least one weekend, Colorado relieved some of that weight. "I felt like our kids had fun," Barry said. "There's been pressure on us for the last couple of seasons. "It was kind of nice to be a little bit of an underdog for once." While Kansas, at 20-9, and Colorado, at 23-8, are locks for the NCAAs, the rest of the conference is a little fuzzy. Oklahoma State seems to be a strong choice as the Big Eight's third team. However, the Cowgirls struggled last weekend. After they were taken to overtime by Iowa State in the first round, the Cowgirls were bounced out of the tournament in a 69-59 loss to the Buffaloes. The Big Eight likely will send four teams to the tournament, as Nebraska probably sewed up an at-large bid with its showing last weekend. After beating Missouri in the first round, the Cornhuskers took Kansas to the wire before falling, 65-61. Baseball team loses conference opener After trading leads Oklahoma wins game Kansan staff report and 0-1 in the Big Eight. Sooner or later, senior Clay Baird wasn't going to pitch a good game. Oklahoma extended its home winning streak to 22 games. Unfortunately for Kansas, it came in its Big Eight Conference opener. Baird was roughed up for six runs in 4 1/3 innings in Kansas' 10-7 loss to No. 15 Oklahoma yesterday afternoon in Norman, Okla. taired (2-1) was staked to an early 3-0 lead in the second inning but gave up four runs in the bottom of the inning. The Jayhawks seemed poised to blow the game open in the third. They loaded the bases with nobody out. Kansas coach Bobby Randall started the runners when junior centerfielder Isaac Byrd lined out to Sooner second baseman Jesse Zepeda, who stepped on second and threw over to third, completing the play. Randall said that was the turning point in the game. "We had a chance to win," he said. "The triple play with the bases loaded and nobody out was a large play." But Kansas was able to regain a 5-4 lead in the fourth, thanks to freshman designated hitter Mike Dean's solo home run, his second of the year. The loss evened Kansas' record at 5-5 The Sooners once again responded, this time scoring twice in the fifth and leading 6-5. never trailing again. Kansas relievers junior Aric Peters and sophomore Tim Lyons gave up four more LINESCORE: All the numbers from yesterday's game. Page 2. runs, sealing the Sooner win. "We have got to do a better job of coming out of the bullpen and pitching aggressively." Randall said. "I was really proud of the team. We are continuing to get better with each game," he said. "This is a hard-nosed group of men. I am disappointed in the final score but not in our team." Kansas plays the second of its two-game series at 3 p.m. today. Superstitions held dear by basketball believers By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter THE NASHVILLE ENGLAND HAWKS AND THE MICHIGAN CAVALIERS WERE FULL OF ENERGY IN THIS TITLE DEFENSE. JIM MCCAIN, THE REFEREE, SAYED TO THE HEADCOACH, GARY WHEELER, "WE WERE ALL VERY EXCITED." Matt Flickner / KAHSAN When the Kansas men's basketball team runs onto the floor, the line goes from shortest to tallest — with one exception. "We were going to change back once, but we just kept it in the same order," Haase said. "And then when I stretch, I stretch in the same place every time." Freshman guard Ryan Robertson, 6 feet 5 inches tall, goes ahead of junior guard Jerod Haase. 6 feet 3 inches tall. Some call it routine. Others say it's superstition. Whatever the title, doing the same thing on game days and during games is common in athletics. The No. 5 Jayhawks are no different. No one on the team does anything blatantly noticeable to the other players, though. Nothing crazy before games. No shrines in the lockers. "The older a player gets the less superstitious he becomes; and also, I think it's a real personal thing," Haase said. "It's not something you share." Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams has perhaps the best-known superstitions on the Hawk队 team. Williams became famous for spitting in rivers in 1993. For Haase, he won't button the side snaps that are second from the top and second from the bottom on his warm-ups, and he always makes his last shot during the pre-game warm-up. Sophomore guard Billy Thomas gets a haircut before every game. Junior guard Jacque Vaughn doesn't whistle in the house or put hats on the bed. During time-outs, McGrath and Whatley will stand in the same spot if the team is playing well. If the team is not, they will switch spots in the huddle. "Me, T.J. Whatley, Steve Ransom and Ryan have this little thing before the game where we have to push each other," sophomore guard C.B. McGrath said. "That's sort of our superstition." Once a game gets started, the bench players have several superstitions. Even with all the little things the players do, they agree that Kansas coach Roy Williams holds the most superstitions. "He always claims he's not superstitious," freshman forward Paul Pierce said. "But one time we won on the road, and we wore sweatsuit to the game. The next road game he asked, 'Did we win our last game on the road? We wore sweatsuits then; we'll wear sweatsuits now.' That's not the only instance of Williams' superstition. During the 1993 NCAA Tournament, the Jayhawks played in the regional at St. Louis and in the Final Four at New Orleans. Williams spit into the Mississippi River before the games in both cities. That superstition was more obvious than most. However, they are there. "Everybody in one way or another has superstitions," Haase said. "Especially when things go well, you want to keep doing the same thing." Jayhawks teed off down on the bayou After playing 36 holes on Monday, the Jayhawks were in 14th place with a score of 618. Yesterday, the Jayhawks shot an 18-hole round of 296 to finish 14th with a total score of 914, 37 strokes behind tournament winner Tulaa, who captured first place with a three-round total of 877. Kansan staff report with a three-round total of 617. Only one Kansas golfer finished in the top 20. Senior Alan Stearns shot a three-round total of 224 to finish in 19th place. Stearns finished 11 strokes behind tournament champion Graham Davidson of Mississippi State, who shot a three-round total of 213, the second consecutive top 25 finish and the 11th of his career. At the par-72 Oakbourne Country Club in Lafayette, La., the Jahawks failed to crack the top 10 at the Louisiana Classics held by Southwestern Louisiana. The team finished 12th out of 15. After 54 holes, the Kansas men's golf team came up short. 2 Seniors Slade Adams and Dan Rooney and junior Kit Grove were unable to crack the top 30. Freshman Chris Thompson was next with a total score of 227 and a finish in 28th place. Big Eight Conference rival Colorado finished worse than the Jayhawks with a 14th place finish and a three-round total of 927. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Colorado interim basketball coach Ricardo Patton was given the job permanently yesterday. Page 4. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1996 SECTION B Conference tournament losses are OK I have two reactions to the No. 20 Kansas women's basketball team's loss to No. 19 Colorado in the Big Eight Conference Tournament championship game on Monday. 1. It's no big deal, because the Jayhawks won the regular-season title and were ensured of an NCAA Tournament bid before the game began. 2. Kansas lost whatever chance it had of being the host of a first and possible second-round game. In the women's tournament, the first two rounds are not at neutral sites. The Buffaloes now may have that luxury. Still, the Jayhawks deserve praise Still, the Jayhawks deserve praise for winning two tough games to get to the championship and a tremendous regular season. Now the waiting game begins, because the tournament selections and seedings won't be announced until Sunday. SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON It appears the Kanaas football team wasn't as successful in the classroom last fall as it was on the field. Keeping up with classes during the regular season isn't easy, but everyone — even football players — has to make a 2.0 grade point average through one year to stay enrolled at the University. Of course, the team still has the spring semester to improve, and I trust it can. It would be a shame to lose players from a championship-caliber team to bad grades. I've been saying it since the Utah game last November — the No. 5 Kansas men's basketball team can't rest on the fate of its outside shooting. Oklahoma did to the Jayhawks last Saturday what Missouri did on Feb. 10 and what Temple did way back on Dec. 22. By shutting down the big men — namely sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz and junior center Scot Pollard — Kansas was forced to rely on jump shots and three-pointers. When the shooting is hot, the Jayhawks win. But Kansas can't be on fire all the time. Junior guards Jerod Haase and Jacque Vaughn have been shooting well of late, but sophomore Billy Thomas hasn't. But the key is getting the ball inside to the post positions. This team will need all three of them plus some to win games in the Big Eight Tournament this weekend and the NCAA Tournament next week. Speaking of the conference tournament, the men's team hasn't won it since 1982, when it was upset in the second round of the NCAs by Texas-El Paso. In the Jayhawks' two Final Four appearances under Coach Roy Williams, 1991 and 1993, they lost in the second round. Call me superstitious, but a loss in the conference tournament's second round translates into a better showing in the NCAA Tournament. When the Jayhawks won the national championship in 1888, they lost in the second round of the Bir Eight Tournament. With the suspension of Villanova superstar Kerry Kittles, the Wildcats will be hurting heading into the tournament. But I don't think they will be much of a factor anyway. My true Final Four predictions will be in our special basketball section, which runs a week from tomorrow. But here are "some early bird" picks. I think Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts and Wake Forest will be meeting in East Rutherford, N.J., on March 30. But that prediction is subject to change — don't hold me to it quite vet. Last week I said that Kansas and Connecticut would be the only schools to win both the men's and women's regular season conference championships this year. But I forgot about Texas Tech, whose basketball teams are both No. 7 in the Associated Press polls. Kudos to Thomas Gallagher, Olathe junior, for bringing this fact to my attention. There won't be any assignments this week. Enjoy the men's tournament this weekend and get ready for the selection shows on Sunday. JIM HAWKS 3 COYADO 25 Next stop: NCAA Tournament Class dismissed. Jayhawks' loss reduces hopes for a home game By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Tvler Wirken / KANSAN Now that the dust has settled from last weekend's conference tournament, the Big Eight Conference women's basketball teams can evaluate where they stand with the NCAA tournament approaching next week. No. 19 Colorado won the tournament, soundly defeating No. 20 Kansas 75-47 in the championship game Monday night at the Bicentennial Center in Salina. The win gave the Buffaloes an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament, which begins one week from tomorrow. For the Jayhawks, the Big Eight regular-season champions, the loss hit hard. Kansas had hoped for the possibility of being a host for a first-round site. "It'll affect whether or not we get a home game," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. Sixteen schools are chosen as sited for first and second-round games in the women's tournament. Selections and pairings will be announced Sunday afternoon. Washington said it was important that the Jayhawks try to recapture the confidence they had gained by winning the regular-season title. "I have to constantly remind them as to what they've already accomplished," Washington said. Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson dribbles past a Colorado defender in Monday's Big Eight Conference Tournament championship game. The No. 20 Jayhawks feel their NCAA Tournament chances were hurt with the 75-47 loss to the No. 19 Buffaloes at the Bicentennial Center in Salina. While Kansas may have lost its chance at a firstround home game, Colorado may have locked one up by winning the conference tournament. "I felt like we could win the tournament," Barry said of the Big Eight tournament. "I felt like we were playing better than we did a month ago." Colorado coach Ceal Barry said she thought her team would get the home game. More important, she said, the Buffaloes may be playing their best basketball right now. Colorado certainly made a believer out of the Jayhawks after Monday night. "Colorado did a heck of a job," Washington said. "Hopefully, they'll get a first round home game because I think they deserve it." Entering this season, the Buffalooes had won the Big Eight title three consecutive years. Barry said that with that kind of success came a great deal of pressure. For at least one weekend, Colorado relieved some of that weight. "I felt like our kids had fun," Barry said. "There's been pressure on us for the last couple of seasons. "It was kind of nice to be a little bit of an underdog for once." While Kansas, at 20-9, and Colorado, at 23-8, are locks for the NCAAs, the rest of the conference is a little fuzzy. Oklahoma State seems to be a strong choice as the Big Eight's third team. However, the Cowgirls struggled last weekend. After they were taken to overtime by Iowa State in the first round, the Cowgirls were bounced out of the tournament in a 69-50 loss to the The Big Eight likely will send four teams to the tournament, as Nebraska probably sewed up an at-large bid with its showing last weekend. After beating Missouri in the first round, the Cornhuskers took Kansas to the wire before falling, 65-61. Baseball team loses conference opener After trading leads, Oklahoma wins game Kansan staff report and 0-1 in the Big Eight. Sooner or later, senior Clay Baird wasn't going to pitch a good game. Unfortunately for Kansas, it came in its Big Eight Conference opener. Baird was roughed up for six runs in 4 1/3 innings in Kansas' 10-7 loss to No. 15 Oklahoma yesterday afternoon in Norman, Okla. Baird (2-1) was staked to an early 3-0 lead in the second inning but gave up four runs in the bottom of the inning. Oklahoma extended its home winning streak to 22 games. The Jayhawks seemed poised to blow the game open in the third. They loaded the bases with nobody out. Kansas coach Bobby Randall started the runners when junior centerfielder Isaac Byrd lined out to Sooner second baseman Jesse Zepeda, who stepped on second and threw over to third, completing the play. Randall said that was the turning point in the game. "We had a chance to win," he said. "The triple play with the bases loaded and nobody out was a large play." The loss evened Kansas' record at 5-5 But Kansas was able to regain a 5-4 lead in the fourth, thanks to freshman designated hitter Mike Dean's solo home run, his second of the year. The Sooners once again responded, this time scoring twice in the fifth and leading 6-5, never trailing again. Kansas relievers junior Aric Peters and sophomore Tim Lyons gave up four more LINESCORE: All the numbers from yesterday's game. Page 2. runs, sealing the Sooner win. "We have got to do a better job of coming out of the bullpen and pitching aggressively," Randall said. "I was really proud of the team. We are continuing to get better with each game," he said. "This is a hard-nosed group of men. I am disappointed in the final score but not in our team." Kansas plays the second of its two game series at 3 p.m. today. Superstitions held dear by basketball believers CHICAGO (AP) -- A man in a black and white striped shirt interacts with another man dressed in a suit. The background is blurred, suggesting a crowded stadium or arena. By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter When the Kansas men's basketball team runs onto the floor, the line goes from shortest to tallest — with one exception. Freshman guard Ryan Robertson, 6 feet 5 inches tall, goes ahead of junior guard Jerod Haase. 6 feet 3 inches tall. "We were going to change back once, but we just kept it in the same order," Haase said. "And then when I stretch, I stretch in the same place every time." Matt Fickner / KAMSAN Some call it routine. Others say it's supersition. Whatever the title, doing the same thing on game days and during games is common in athletics. The No. 5 Jayhawks are no different. No one on the team does anything blatantly noticeable to the other players, though. Nothing crazy before games. No shrirnes in the lockers. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams has perhaps the best-known superstitions on the Hawkteam. Williams became famous for soiling in rivers in 1993. "The older a player gets the less superstitious he becomes; and also, I think it's a real personal thing," Haase said. "It's not something you share." Sophomore guard Billy Thomas gets a haircut before every game. Junior guard Jacque Vaughn doesn't whistle in the house or put hats on the bed. "Me, T.J. Whatley, Steve Ransom and Ryan have this little thing before the game where we have to push each other," sophomore guard C.B. McGráth said. "That's sort of our superstition." For Haase, he won't button the side snaps that are second from the top and second from the bottom on his warm-ups, and he always makes his last shot during the pre-zame warm-up. During time-outs, McGrath and Whatiey will stand in the same spot if the team is playing well. If the team is not, they will switch spots in the huddle. Once a game gets started, the bench players have several superstitions. Even with all the little things the players do, they agree that Kansas coach Roy Williams holds the most superstititions. "He always claims he's not superstitious," freshman forward Paul Pierce said. "But one time we won on the road, and we wore sweatsuits to the game. The next road game he asked. 'Dled we win our last game on the road?' We wore sweatsuits then. we'll wear sweatsuits now." That's not the only instance of Williams' superstition. During the 1993 NCAA Tournament, the Jayhawks played in the regional at St. Louis and in the Final Four at New Orleans. Williams spit into the Mississippi River before the games in both cities. That superstition was more obvious than most. However, they are there. "Everybody in one way or another has superstitions," Haase said. "Especially when things go well, you want to keep doing the same thing." After playing 36 holes on Monday, the Jayhawks were in 14th place with a score of 618. Yesterday, the Jayhawks shot an 18-hole round of 296 to finish 14th with a total score of 914, 37 strokes behind tournament winner Tulaa, who captured first place with a three-round total of 877. Jayhawks teed off down on the bayou with a three-round total of 37. Only one Kansas golfer finished in the top 20. Senior Alan Stearns shot a three-round total of 224 to finish in 19th place. Stearns finished 11 strokes behind tournament champion Graham Davidson of Mississippi State, who shot a three-round total of 213, the second consecutive top 25 finish and the 11th of his career. At the par-72 Oakbourne Country Club in Lafayette, La., the Jayhawks failed to crack the top 10 at the Louisiana Classics by Southwestern Louisiana. The team finished 12th out of 15. After 54 holes, the Kansas men's golf team came up short. Kansan staff report V Freshman Chris Thompson was next with a total score of 227 and a finish in 28th place. Seniors Slade Adams and Dan Rooney and junior Kit Grove were unable to crack the top 30. 21 Big Eight Conference rival Colorado finished worse than the Jayhawks with a 14th place finish and a three-round total of 927. 1 2B Wednesday, March 6, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Big Eight Conference Men's Basketball Tournament At Kemper Arena — Kansas City, Mo. Edwards City **Kansas vs.** **88 Colorado, 12:10 p.m.** **Kansas State vs.** **84 Oklahoma State, 2:20** 2 Iowa State vs. #7 Nebraska, 6:10 p.m. 3 Oklahoma vs. #6 Missouri, 8:20 p.m. Saturday's Games Kansas-Colorado winser vs. Kansas State-Oklahoma State winner, 11:10 p.m. lowa State-Nebraska winner vs. Oklahoma- Missouri winner, 3:20 p.m. Sunday's Game Championship, noon Men's Top 25 Schedule Yesterday's Games No games scheduled No games scheduled Torrey's Games No. 13 Syracuse vs. Notre Dame at New York, 12:30 p.m. No.16 Penn State at Wisconsin, 7 p.m. No.19 Iowa at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Men's NCAA Automatic Ride Schools that have received automatic bids to the NCAA basketball tournament. All bids are by virtue of conference tournament championships with the exception of Big Ten, Ivy League and Pac-10 conferences, which do not conduct postseason tournaments (the American West and Conference USA do not receive automatic bids). Austin Peay, Ohio Valley Conference Cennisus, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Central Florida, Trans America Athletic Con- Austin Peay, Ohio Valley Conference ference North Carolina-Greensboro, Big South Conference Portland, West Coast Conference Purdue, Big Ten Conference South Carolina State, Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Tulsa, Missouri Valley Conference UCLA, Pacific 10 Conference Virginia Commonwealth, Colonial Athletic Association Western Carolina, Southern Conference Women's Top 25 Schedule Yesterday's Game No. 2 Connecticut 71, No. 22 Notre Dame 54 Women's NCAA Automatic Bids No. 7 Texas Tech vs. Baylor at Dallas, 8 p.m. No. 24 Texas vs. Texas Christian at Dallas, 6 p.m. Women's NCAA Automatic Bids Schools that have received automatic bids to the NCAA basketball tournament. All bids are for conference tournament championships with the national Pac-10 conference, which do not conduct postseason tournaments (the American West Conference does not receive an automatic bid): Appalachian State, Southern Conference Austin Peay, Ohio Valley Conference Clemson, Atlantic Coast Conference Colorado, Big Eight Conference George Washington, Atlantic 10 Conference Harvard, Ivy League Howard University, Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- Manhattan, Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer- Memphis, Conference USA Memphis, Conference USA Penn State, Big Ten Conference San Francisco, West Coast Conference Stanford, Pacific-10 Conference Tennessee, Southeastern Conference PRO BASEBALL Exhibition Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE W L PET. California 5 0 1.000 Texas 4 1 .800 Baltimore 3 1 .750 Kansas City 3 1 .750 Toronto 3 2 .600 Oakland 3 2 .600 Chicago 3 .500 Boston 2 2 .500 Minnesota 3 4 .429 Detroit 3 2 .400 Seattle 3 2 .400 New York 1 3 .250 Cleveland 1 4 .200 Milwaukee 0 5 .000 W L Pct. Chicago 4 1 .800 Attanta 3 1 .750 Los Angeles 3 1 .750 Montreal 2 1 .667 New York 2 1 .600 Colorado 2 2 .600 Houston 2 2 .500 St. Louis 2 2 .500 Cincinnati 2 2 .500 Pittsburgh 3 3 .500 San Francisco 2 3 .400 Philadelphia 2 3 .400 San Diego 1 4 .200 Florida 0 6 .000 Split-squad games count in standings; games against college teams do not Yesterday's Games Late game not included St. Louis 4, Baltimore 1 N.Y.Mets (ss) 4, Houston 0 N.Y.Mets (ss) 4, Florida (ss) 2 Toronto 4, Minnesota 3 Texas 3, N.Y.Yankees 1 Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 8 Atlanta 9, Florida (ss) 1 Kansas City 14, Cleveland 4 Cincinnati 5, Detroit 3 Los Angeles 5, Montreal 0 Oakland 9, San Diego 6 Colorado 7, Milwaukee 1 California 14, Seattle 8 Chicago Cubs 10, San Francisco 7 Boston 12, Chicago White Sox 1 TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackout.) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 10 a.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Big East Conference, first round, West Virginia vs. Salem Hall at New York ESPN --- NCAA Basketball, Big East Conference, first round, Syracuse vs Notre Dame at New York PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Conference USA, first round, game No. 1; at Mamoh Tang ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Big East Conference, first round, Boston College vs Pittsburgh at New York ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Big East Conference, Milwaukee vs. Puget, first round, at New York PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Conference USA, first round, game No. 2, at Memphis Term. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, III TBS --- NBA Basketball; Denver at San Antonio ESPN2 - NCAA Basketball, Big East Conference, first round, Providence at St. Johns at New York ■ ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Patriot League championship, at site TBA Today's Games PRIME - NCAA Basketball, Conference USA, first round, game No. 3, at Memphis Tenn. Baltimore vs. Boston at Fort Myers; Fla., 12:05 Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla. Cinchinati vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla. 12:05 p.m. Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Toronto vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla. 12:05 o.m. Florida va. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla. 10:00 a.m. Houston vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven, Fla. 12:05 m 20.00 p.m. Kansas City vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla. 12:05 p.m. Texas vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. California at Tempe, Ariz. 2:05 p.m. and vs. Colorado at Tucson, Ariz., 2:05 San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz. 2:05 p.m. p.m. San Francisco vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 2:05 m. Oakland Chicago White Sox vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 6:05 p.m. COLLEGE BASEBALL Kansas-Oklahoma Linescore At Norman, Okla. Nassas 030 200 110—7 11 3 Oklahoma 040 021 21—10 16 4 Baird, Peters (5), Lyons (8), Barrett (8) and Meadows. Willm, Glacier (4), Fisher (6), Victory (8) and Flores. W—Glacier, 2·0 L- Baird, 2·1 S—Victory (2), HRs—Kansas, Dean (2), Orleans, Gann (1). Tuesday's College Baseball Scores SOUTH Alabama 5. Samford 4 Appalachian St. 13, Wake Forest 6 Armstrong St. 4, S. Dakota St. 2 Ball St. 9, Wolford 4 Barton 12, Methodat 10 Centenary 11, NW Louisiana 10 Citadel 7, James Madison 5 Clemson 4, W Carolina 2 Embry-Riddle 14, Thomas More 4 Enkine 6, Prebaytarian 1 Georgia 6, Furman 5 Georgia Tech 14, Jacksonville St. 7 LSU at Uteville, pdr, rain Lynn 3-1, Lewis 2-2, 6 innings, first game Memphis at Mississippi, pdr, rain Montevallo 9, Spring Hill 8 Mount Olive 7, Francis Marion 2 Shorter 12, Viterbo 1 Warner South 8, Bethel, Ind. 1 MIDWEST Missouri 4, SW Missouri St. 3 Nebraska 4-1, Wiley 1-8 Nortawa, Kan. 4-9, William Jewell 1-1 SOUTHWEST Dinant, N.C. - Burlington St. 2 Tennessee Baptist St. 9 T. E. Baptist Epiphany 14-15, LSU-Shreveport 0-14 New Orleans 5, Nicholas St. 2 Texas-Pan American 17-2, Texas St. 5-3 FAR WEST Air Force 25, NE Missouri St. 23 Cal St.-Hayward 5, Sonoma St. 3 PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 35 17 13 83 228 180 Florida 35 21 8 63 289 184 Philadelphia 32 19 12 76 216 172 Washington 31 25 8 70 181 167 Tampa Bay 30 25 9 69 196 199 New Jersey 29 25 9 67 166 152 N.Y. Islanders 19 37 8 46 182 250 Pittsburgh 39 21 4 7 82 292 223 Montreal 30 27 7 82 213 203 Boston 27 28 8 62 214 219 Hartford 27 28 7 69 183 199 Buffalo 26 30 7 59 186 193 Ottawa 12 48 3 7 27 147 237 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Central Division | | W L | T L | Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Detroit | 47 12 | 4 | 98 | 241 140 | | Chicago | 33 22 | 11 | 77 | 219 177 | | St. Louis | 28 24 | 12 | 68 | 174 181 | | Winnipeg | 28 31 | 4 | 60 | 219 229 | | Toronto | 25 30 | 10 | 60 | 187 199 | | Dallas | 25 31 | 12 | 52 | 186 216 | Colorado 37 18 10 84 257 183 Vancouver 26 24 10 67 233 126 Calgary 25 28 11 61 191 193 Los Angeles 19 32 15 53 210 245 Anaheim 23 35 6 52 179 208 Edmonton 22 35 7 51 178 243 San Jose 14 44 6 34 197 279 Yesterday's Games Pittsburgh 9, Winnipeg 4 N.Y. Islanders 5, Boston 3 Tampa Bay 2, Chicago 0 St. Louis 2, Florida 0 San Jose at Colorado (n) Dallas at Anaheim (n) Tonight's Games Denver Harbor Hotel, 855. n. Buffalo at Toronzo, 9:30 p.m. Wilmington at Vineyard, 9:30 p.m. Dallas at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Orlando 45 15 75 New York 33 25 569 11 Miami 28 32 467 17 Washington 26 33 441 18½ New Jersey 24 34 414 20 Boston 21 38 356 23½ Philadelphia 11 46 193 32½ x-Chicago 53 6 .898 — Indiana 38 20 .695 14½ Cleveland 33 25 .569 19½ Atlanta 32 26 .552 20½ Detroit 32 26 .552 20½ Charlotte 28 30 .483 24½ Milwaukee 21 37 .362 31½ Toronto 15 42 .263 37 Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Utah | 39 | 17 | .696 | — | | San Antonio | 39 | 18 | .684 | ½ | | Houston | 39 | 18 | .661 | 1¼ | | Denver | 24 | 33 | .421 | 15¼ | | Dallas | 21 | 37 | .362 | 19 | | Minnesota | 18 | 40 | .310 | 22 | | Vancouver | 11 | 45 | .196 | 28 | Seattle 46 12 7,93 — L.A. Lakers 36 21 6,32 9½ Phoenix 29 28 5,09 16½ Sacramento 25 30 4,55 19½ Golden State 26 32 4,48 20 Portland 26 33 4,41 20½ L.A. Clippers 20 38 3,45 26 WESTERN CONFERENCE Yesterday's Games Detroit 105, Toronto 84 L.A. Clippers 105, New York 88 Miami 113, Minnesota 72 Seattle 107, Cleveland 101, OTW Orlando 123, Charlotte 97 Chicago 115, Milwaukee 106 Dallas 127, New Jersey 117 Houston at Phoenix Houston at Portland (n) Vancouver at Golden State (n) Utah at Sacramento (n) Tonight's Games New York at Toronto, 6 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Minnesota at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Seattle at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Denver at San Antonio, 7 p.m. Indiana at Uht, 8 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES Pride, a 6-foot-2 forward from Arlington, Texas, is one of 20 high school seniors named to the team. Kansas women's basketball signee Lynn Pride has been selected by the Women's Basketball Coaches Association to the 1996 NIKE/WBCA Girls' High School All-America Team Pride is the fourth Kansas player to earn All-America honors from the WBCA. She follows Charisse Sampson (1992), Tamecke Dixon (1993) and Erinn Reed (1993). She will participate in the NIKE/WBCA Girls' High School All-America game, scheduled for April 13 in Philadelphia. Compiled from The Associated Press. IT'S IMPORTANT NATIONAL STUDENT PRIMARY Vote, Suckers! Don't let this year's presidential candidates IGNORE YOU... Let your student voice be heard in the NATIONAL STUDENT PRIMARY and get REGISTERED TO VOTE at the same time. MARCH 6,1996·8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Location of the polling sites on your campus: Wescoe Cafeteria and the Kansas Union SLAB STUDENT SENATE This is a Youth Vote '96 event 1548 E. 23rd St. (Hwy 10) VANDERBILT'S 841-2109 Get Your Feet Some Serious Sole! $141.43 Skywalk II Strong secure hiking boots with lightweight flexibility, Gore-Tex waterproofing and a sole with extra traction for longer, more demanding hikes. Vasque Newbrier $150.00 VASQUE $ ^{\circ} $ classics. Single-piece leather construction, Gore-Tex $ ^{\circ} $ waterproofing and aggressive lug soles for secure traction on any terrain. Sundowner $150.00 --- 古 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 6, 1996 3B Nebraska denies recruiting violations NCAA investigating payment allegations The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — The NCAA is questioning Nebraska about its 1992 attempt to recruit a Nigerian basketball player, the Houston Chronicle reported. Coach Danny Nee has denied any wrongdoing. Nee specifically denied an allegation that he sent $8,400 to a North Carolina man for his help in recruiting the African player, the Omaha World-Herald reported. "It's not true," Nee said. "I'm not budging. I know what's right. We didn't mail any $8,400 to a guy in North Carolina." "... You're telling me I talked to a guy on the phone who I've never met and I mailed him $8,400 in cash to bring a seven-foot African to Lincoln? I mean, c'mon," Nee told the World-Herald. Al Papik, Nebraska's senior associate athletic director for rules compliance, acknowledged the NCAA had inquired about Nee's involvement with Ossita Nwachukwu (pronounced WA-SHOO-ku), the Chronicle reported Monday. Nwachukwu is now a senior at the University of Wisconsin. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Papik and athletic director Bill Byrne could not be reached by The Associated Press. Nee, Nebraska's coach since 1986, also could not be reached. The Chronicle detailed a series of events during a two-month period in 1992 involving Nee, a former Nebraska assistant basketball coach and Christopher Pond, a former Peace Corps volunteer who had steered Hakeem Olajuwon to the United States. The newspaper said Pond had called Lynn Mitchem, then an assistant Husker coach, to tout the Nigerian player. "He said he had (a player with) size," the newspaper quoted Mitchem as saying. Mitchem said that he had talked with Pond because the Huskers were looking for a big player. "I listened to what he had to say and passed it on to my head coach," Mitchem said. "The rest was out of my hands." Mitchem is now an assistant at Loyola of Chicago. A message left at Loyola's basketball office Monday night was not returned. What transpired during the next two months between Pond and Nee According to the Chronicle, Pond claims Nee wanted him to travel to Nigeria on Nebraska's behalf and sent him cash to pay for the trip. Pond said he eventually backed out of the trip but kept the cash. is a matter of dispute. The newspaper reported that Papik said the school believed Nee's contacts with Pond were "within the regulations" but conceded he had been unaware of Pond's allegation regarding the money until the newspaper questioned Nee about it. The Chronicle said Nee told the newspaper that he had discussed several African players with Pond, including Nwachukwu, but never sought Pond's help in recruiting the players or sent him money. "We were looking for big kids anywhere we could get them," Nee was quoted as saying, "but we weren't going to do anything illegal." Pond said he began corresponding with Nwachukwu in 1991 after learning the player was trying to come to the United States. Pond said he had told Nee that he would be going to Nigeria and that Nebraska would have to pay for the trip, the Chronicle reported. Pond said Nee had seemed nervous but was agreeable. Pond said two Airborne Express packets were sent to his home in Raleigh, N.C., from the Nebraska athletic department. The payments arrived several weeks apart and totaled $8,400. The newspaper said records for University of Nebraska overnight courier accounts, obtained by the Chronicle, indicated Nee had sent four packages to Pond's home in 1992. Nebraska phone records showed 15 calls to Pond's home number were made from Nee's office extension or charged to the coach's university credit card between March 23 and May 26. According to the Chronicle, Nee said Pond had talked of bringing Nwachukwu and three other Nigerians to the United States and had mentioned needing money to do it. Nee said he told Pond no funds would be provided. Nee told the Chronicle that the Airborne Express packages sent to Pond contained recruiting information and media guides. Papik told the World-Herald that an internal study of the matter had turned up no major violations. The study will be sent to the NCAA. "Any allegation such as the one Mr. Pond made against us is of concern to us, but our position is that we really don't feel there is substance to it," Papik said. CBS analyst says remark wasn't race-oriented NEW YORK — CBS basketball analyst Billy Packer said he spoke with Rev. Jesse Jackson by telephone yesterday morning about his use of the term "tough monkey" to describe an African-American player, and he admitted that he might be naive. The Associated Press On Sunday, Packer used the term to describe Allen Iverson of Georgetown, and his comment immediately drew criticism from African-American leaders. In Washington, Jackson, president of the National Rainbow Coalition, suggested that Packer's response to criticism showed him to be naive or insensitive. Packer originally told The Washington Post he was not apologizing for what he said, because what he said had no implications to do with Iverson's race. After his telephone conversation with Jackson, Packer said, "He gave me some good advice, and I respect him. He asked me to understand that people are sensitive, and I understand that. "In my mind, it was an endearing comment. He brought it to my attention that some people don't think so." he said. At the same time, he said "the word naive is probably a pretty good word" to describe him. "I've never looked at people as Black or white since I was a kid," he said. "I am absolutely not a racist, and anybody involved with me knows that. I apologize to anybody who is sensitive to what I said, but I'm not apologizing for people thinking that I'm a racist." Packer made his most recent statements at a round-table discussion of CBS Sports broadcasters gathered to map out the network's NCAA tournament strategy. Both former coach George Raveling and former NBA player Quinn Buckner, both of whom are African American, were at the seminar and threw their support to Packer. "I've known Billy since I've been at CBS, and in no way shape or form do I think he intended that as a racist remark, "Buckner said. "I know the remark can be interpreted as insensitive, but Billy Jack is a fair man." Raveling, who played against Packer in college, said that for "anyone to suggest Billy is a racist is a joke. There's probably nobody in this room who hasn't said or done something they wouldn't change if they had an Aladdin's lamp. Was it ill advised? Probably. We all make some mistakes along the way. I wasn't offended, just concerned." Raveling said that in his work with the Black Coaches Association over the years, "I don't know anybody who was more supportive than Billy." Barefoot Iguana 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass SKYDIVE KANSAS DISCOVER THE THRILL! Open weekends year round. For a free brochure call (913)640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!* Will Work for Yello Sub Sandwich "Linoriard since 1993 STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Unsurvived since 1993 Applications and/or information are available in the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. K ENTRY DEADLINE THURSDAY, MARCH 7 5:00 pm IN 208 ROBINSON DIVISIONS: MEN • WOMEN ENTRY FEE: $10 PER PERSON THE MIETT WILL BE HELD SAT. MARCH 9 SPONSORED BY RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546 & PARKING FOR USE ONLY INTRAMURAL The Transportation Board is a board of Student Senate at the University of Kansas, and is charged with operating the KU on Wheels bus system,the Liftvan service, and the Saferide program. The Transportation Board is now accepting applications for a half-time(20 hours per week) coordinator position beginning May 1,1996. Deadline is March 11,1996,at 5:00 in the Student Senate office. SWIM MEET Cheap Beer. Cheap Food. Any Questions? Discover Willie's JayRawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy - A Willie Burger with Cheese - French Fries - And a Soft Drink or Draw Only $5.00 Tax not included... somebody has to pay the government! Willte C's Cafe AND BAR (Besides what else are you going to do with your money? Save it?) R Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont Also, check out check out Willie's Hump Night Wednesdays or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie C's Cafe WAND BAR (Besides what else are you going to do with your money? Save it?) Get up to a $500 rebate when you buy a power Macbook, 320 series computer with a qualifying apple display and or printer It's a hard,cold world out there. Be prepared. Macintosh Mac OS PowerMac 7200/758/500 Apple Multi-Scan 15" Display AppleExtended Keyboard Versatilities $2372 Color Stylewriter 2400 10pk 3M HD Disks Jayhawk Mouse Pad GeoPort Telecom Adapter The PowerMac 7200 Bundle Third Floor Burge Union Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burgess Union • Level 3 • 915-864-5000 --- 4B Wednesday, March 6, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No Coupon Necessary PYRAMID PIZZA Minimum Delivery Limited Delivery Area Cash & Checks Accepted (25 Check Charge) 14th & Ohio "Under The Wheel" 842-3232 "We Pile It On!" WEDNESDAY 1 TOPPING 2 Small...$8.00 2 Med. ...$12.00 2 Large ...$15.00 Everyday Low Prices THURSDAY Small 1 Topping $4.00 Carryout Only Order 2 or More For Delivery SWC basketball legacy a dim one By Mark Bablineck The Associated Press DALLAS — There were plenty of eulogies to mark last year's passing of Southwest Conference football. As the league dribbles into basketball oblivion, the memories are much fewer and further between. Face it. There weren't many glory days on the men's SWC hardwoods. Unless there's a March Madness miracle, the conference will die without ever winning an NCAA championship, the only notable sport in which a conference team didn't win at least once. Texas, led by Johnny Moore, won the 1978 NIT for the league's only postseason tournament championship. There were some great teams and some great names, including current and future Hall of Famers. But by and large, SWC schools always appeared hesitant about playing with a ball without stitches. The league was colorful. Patrolling the sidelines were Guy V. Lewis and his polka-dot towels, silver-tongued Abe Lemons, jut-jawed Gerald Myers and the ageless Shelby Metcalf. ANALYSIS Akeem Olaijuwan (he wore his H-less first name on his jersey), Clyde Drexler, Michael Young, Larry Micheaux, Rob Williams and Greg "Cadillac" Anderson all played together at Houston where they came to be known as "Phi Slama Jama, Texas' tallest fraternity." Lewis' Cougars made the NCAA Final Four from 1982-84, and the 1983 team is considered one of the finest in college history. But they were upset in the title game by North Carolina State when Lorenzo Charles slammed home a last-second Derek Whittenburg air ball. Before the 1970s, the league labored mostly in anonymity, content to rest on its football laurels while the state's basketball powers existed at Texas Western (now Texas-El Paso) and Houston, which joined the SWC in 1975. The brightest spot before then came in 1956 when Jim Krebs led Southern Methodist to a 26-4 record before losing to Bill Russell and San Francisco in the national semifinals. Stars of the mid-70s to the mid-80s included Vinnie Johnson and Terry Teagle at Baylor; Sidney Moncrief, Joe Kleine and Alvin Robertson at Arkansas; Ricky Pierce at Rice, and John Koncak at SMU. But prospects like Dallas' Larry Johnson and San Antonio's Shaquille O'Neal found greener pastures outside the league. Arkansas had the SWC's last hurrah when Todd Day, Oliver Miller and Lee Mayberry took the Razorbacks to the 1991 Final Four after beating Texas in the regional finals. It was all downhill from there. Myers left Texas Tech after 20 1/2 seasons, one year after Texas A&M's Metcalf, who was the conference's winningest coach at 438-306. Arkansas defected for the Southeastern Conference. There was also trouble. "The great thing was we'd go into a game as friends, battle as hard as we could, and when the game was over we were still friends," Metcalf said. "I think that may be the big difference in coaching these days. You don't have the camaraderie anymore. Those days are gone." Kermit Davis resigned at Texas A&M under a cloud of NCAA violations. A similar scenario played out at Baylor two years later when Darel Johnson quit. A federal jury later convicted three of his assistants on fraud charges involving transcript improprieties. SPRING SPECIAL! By 1959, the SWC received its ultimate slap in the face when the NCAA Tournament Committee bypassed co-champion Texas Tech. Return Donors- EXTRA BUCKS! New Donors-$20 First Donation Up to $40 a Week! HAVE A NIGHT OUT ON US!!! Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Colorado names Patton as its permanent coach The Associated Press BOULDER, Colo. — Ricardo Patton, who stabilized a fragmented Colorado men's basketball program after taking over as interim head coach at mid-season, was given the job on a permanent basis yesterday. Patton, elevated from assistant coach on Jan. 16 following the resignation of Joe Harrington, guided the Buffaloes to a 4-8 record in 12 games, including a 3-8 Big Eight Conference mark. Patton, 38, was signed to a one-year renewable contract -- a standard agreement at the university -- for $110,000 plus TV, radio, camps and consulting agreements, athletic director Bill Marolt said. "His package is exactly that of Joe Harrington, and compares favorably with Ceal (highly successful CU women's coach Ceal Barry)," Marolt said. Marolt said his observations of Patton since mid-January led him to an inescapable conclusion. "Over the past seven weeks, Ricardo's approach to the job and the way the players reacted to him were very impressive," Marolt said. "He's a classy guy. There's nothing false about him. He has clearly demonstrated his ability to lead. He has the team playing hard and believing in themselves. We've gotten better and better every game." "I told him it would be tough to judge him on wins and losses, because we haven't had much success in our program, but he has delivered some wins." Initially, Marolt said he hoped to name a permanent coach by mid-March. When it became apparent Patton was his choice, Marolt waived the formation of a search committee. ST. LOUIS — A little banged-up but accompanied by rousing applause at every move, Wayne Gretzky made his home debut with the St. Louis Blues' 2-0 victory last night. The Associated Press Gretzky recovers from injury Gretzky came through his morning skate smiling and then passed a final medical test that cleared him to play against the Florida Panthers. A sellout crowd greeted him with a standing ovation when he stepped on the ice and again with even more thunderous cheers when he was the final starter introduced, a reception that visibly affected hockey's scoring king. Gretzky sustained a mild concussion when he was elbowed in the face by Edmonton's Kelly Buchberger on Sunday, and there was some concern he might be in street clothes for his scheduled home debut. About an hour after he left the ice and about seven hours before the Blues played the Panthers, he got the good news. Not that general manager and coach Mike Keenan had doubted it. Linemate Brett Hull drove Gretzky to an undisclosed location to get medical clearance. Keenan said the tests, which he called "some kind of neurological evaluation," were not extensive. "I didn't have to," Keenan said. "He said he was ready to play before he went out, so that's good enough for me. He looks healthy and ready to go." "From that point I'm feeling a little bit dazed, but not by any means hurting at all," Gretzky said. "I'm so ecstatic to be here and so thrilled to be part of this that right now it's all kind of a blur." A Celebration of Jewish Life JAM A Celebration of Jewish Life JAM SHABBAT DINNER Friday, 5:00 Israeli Dancing Dinner to follow dancing Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. Free! Limited Space! RSVP by Thurs! 864-3948 Made possible by the KU Hillel Foundation UNDECIDED ON A MAJOR? Come to the Major's Fair Today in the Kansas Union Lobby! 9:00 to 4:00!! Representatives from Academic Departments will be on hand to answer your questions about KU's different fields of study. So, please come and have your questions answered! STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Now Hiring 100+ Now hiring data entry and clerical employees for 1 month assignment at National Computer Systems. Start immediately! All shifts available, full or part-time. Qualified candidates will have good typing and/or PC skills.Call or stop by today! KELLY Temporary Services 749-2782 Services 749 0799 14 East 8th Street 749-2 (An equal opportunity employer.) The Big 8 Championship T-shirts are here! Come down to Kansas Sports Club and pick one up! KANSAS SPORTS CLUB KANSAS JAYHAWKS. 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 BIG 8 CONFERENCE LAST OF THE BIG EIGHT CHAMPS! KANSAS SPORTS CLUB Don't miss out on this moment in history. 837 Massachusetts 842-2992 4 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Wednesday, March 6, 1996 5B Veterans committee elects four to the baseball Hall of Fame Rep. Jim Bunning, Earl Weaver selected The Associated Press TAMPA, Fla. — Earl Weaver, who managed Baltimore to four World Series, and Jim Bunning, a 224-game winner, were among four people elected to the Hall of Fame yesterday by the veterans committee. Negro Leagues pitcher Bill Foster and turn-of-the-century manager Ned Hanon also were chosen by the 14-member committee. The new inductees will be enshrined at Cooperstown, N.Y., on Aug. 4. Hall officials said this year's induction ceremonies might not have been held if no one had been chosen, but the veterans committee found suitable candidates two months after the members of the Baseball Writers Association of America failed to elect anyone. Weaver led the Orioles to a record of 1,480-1,060, and won six AL East championships. His teams had only one losing season in 17 years. Bunning, now a member of Congress from his native Kentucky, was 224-184, and in 1964 pitched the seventh of baseball's 14 perfect games. He was elected in his second year before the veterans committee after missing by four votes in the writers' election in 1988. "He was a competitor, he worked hard," said committee chairman Bill White, a former Bunning teammate. "He worked very hard to get where he was in baseball." Foster led the Negro Leagues in strikeouts four times. Hannon won five pennants during his managing career from 1889-1907. The Hall and baseball itself had hoped to elect a living candidate to present at Cooperstown next summer, and found them in Weaver and Bunning. Not since 1960 has the Hall failed to enshrine at least one new member. Bunning received a standing ovation when his selection was announced to the House of Representatives. "His selection to the Hall of Fame was not by baseball writers, but by the veterans themselves, which, it seems to me, makes it a little loftier in stature," said Rep. Henry Hyde, RIll., in announcing the selection. After several colleagues praised Bunning, he acknowledged the applause. "Thank God it happened while I was still on my feet," he said. Bunning, who retired from baseball 25 years ago, said that his selection to the Hall of Fame had been a long waiting process. Bunning broke down briefly when acknowledging Allen Lewis, a beat writer in Philadelphia during his playing days. Bunning said Lewis was instrumental in his selection to the Hall of Fame. "It was through his efforts that this happened, not anybody else's," Bunning said. Hyde jumped to his feet to disagree. "It was through your efforts that this happened — not through anybody else's," he said. Giants take swing at new park The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — To the casual observer, these are forgettable blocks of aging warehouses and piers. To the San Francisco Giants, however, this waterfront site just south of downtown is their field of dreams. For the fifth time in nine years, the Giants have put together a ballot proposal for a new ballpark that would allow the team to escape cold, windy Candlestick Park, its home since 1960. So far, the Giants are 0-4 at the ballot box, losing stadium votes in San Francisco in 1987 and '89, in Santa Clara County in '90 and San Jose in '92. Team officials save they've learned from defeat. Unlike previous measures that included substantial taxpayer funds or public subsidies and incentives, the proposed $255 million bayfront ballpark would be privately financed. It would be the first privately built major league ballpark since Dodger Stadium in 1962. Proposition B on the March 26 ballot seeks an exemption to waterfront height restrictions. Approval would clear the first major hurdle for the 42,000-seat ballpark at China Basin. "It's not a money issue because we're not asking for money. Basically, it's a land-use issue," said Jack Bair, the Giants' ballpark project coordinator and director of legal and government affairs. A series of environmental studies and other regulatory clearances would be required if the measure is approved. The Giants also would have to line up financing, and raise money through the sale of the stadium name, concession rights and seat rights for a portion of the park. Construction could begin in 1997, with completion set for Opening Day 2000. Though the promise of no new taxes or increases in existing taxes has swayed some past critics, skeptics remain. Among their concerns: traffic, a lack of parking, a decline in home property values and doubts the Giants can complete such an expensive project without public subsidies. "I believe we're going to win," said Peter Magowan, the Giants' managing general partner who organized the local ownership group that bought the club from Bob Lurie in 1992 and kept it from moving to Florida. Jim Firth, chairman of San Franciscanss for Planning Priorities, claims infrastructure improvements near the stadium, such as pedestrian overpasses, traffic signal upgrades and an additional parking structure could cost the public up to $34 million over 10 years, a figure the Giants dispute. Louise Bird, who has lived in the China Basin area since 1981, said she doesn't like the idea of a bayfront stadium and will fight it. "The waterfront has been designated as an area of the California coastline for open space and public recreation," she said. "This is private enterprise. They're going to block the waterfront with a 140-foot high building." STUDIO BRIDO ATHLETIC SUA EUROPE ON 84$ A DAY BY GIL WHITE O'READ BOOKSHOP TOWNHILL PARK EUROPE ON 84¢ A DAY BY GIL WHITE A book of imaginative and fun-loving methods for “doing Europe” on a budget. How to find free transportation, free lodging, and even free food. Suggestions for saving on currency exchange and the Eurorail. Meet Gil White -- 2:30 p.m. tomorrow The Oread Bookstore -- 2nd Floor, Kansas Union United Parcel Service Part Time Jobs $8 Hour Call Karen for an interview at (913) 541-2727 Sign up in placement center, 110 Burge Union Various shifts available 4:30AM- 8:30AM Preload 10:30AM- 2:30PM Days 4:30PM- 8:30PM Twilight 10:30PM- 2:30AM Nights *Hours are approximate *Company Paid Benefits E/O/E M/F ups ups We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts United Parcel Service Part Time Jobs $8 Hour Call Karen for an interview at (913) 541-2727 Sign up in placement center, 110 Burge Union Various shifts available 4:30AM- 8:30AM Preload 10:30AM- 2:30PM Days 4:30PM- 8:30PM Twilight 10:30PM- 2:30AM Nights *Hours are approximate *Company Paid Benefits E/O/E M/F PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS VHARNET FRANCE TIN PAN ALLEY VHARNETT FRANCE The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear Jayhawk & Big 8 clothing & gifts! all reg. priced Kansas Union 844-6840 • Burge Union 844-5697 http://www.rock-chalk.com/kubookets.com • e-mail jayhawks@union.wpo.ukans.edu KU KU BOOKSTORES 20% OFF Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday March 4 - 8, 1986 Don't wait for system failure. Dee Ann DeRoin M. D., Stanford University, 1978 Board Certified in Family Practice maintenance with these services: In the life of your PC you do routine maintenance. Treat yourself like your PC—and don't wait until system failure! Make Watkins part of your personal health maintenance with these services: - health educators for information about health issues - physicians for routine check-ups or urgent care - registered dietitian - pharmacy far over-the-counter medications and prescriptions at a low price HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Wednesdays at Dos 50¢ Draws $1.50 House Margaritas $2.00 Swillers and Karaoke! DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE Juicers Showgirls Juicers Open Tues.-Thurs. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri. and Sat. until 2:00am Showgirls 913 n Second is proud to announce Student Night! Every Wednesday $2 admission with your student ID. Showing our appreciation for the entire student body --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 6, 1996 5B Veterans committee elects four to the baseball Hall of Fame Rep. Jim Bunning, Earl Weaver selected The Associated Press TAMPA, Fla. — Earl Weaver, who managed Baltimore to four World Series, and Jim Bunning, a 224-game winner, were among four people elected to the Hall of Fame yesterday by the veterans committee. Negro Leagues pitcher Bill Foster and turn-of-the-century manager Ned Hanlon also were chosen by the 14-member committee. The new inductees will be enshrined at Cooperstown, N.Y., on Aug. 4. Hall officials said this year's induction ceremonies might not have been held if no one had been chosen, but the veterans committee found suitable candidates two months after the members of the Baseball Writers Association of America failed to elect anyone. Weaver led the Orioles to a record of 1,480-1,060, and won six AL East championships. His teams had only one losing season in 17 years. Bunning, now a member of Congress from his native Kentucky, was 224-184, and in 1964 pitched the seventh of baseball's 14 perfect games. He was elected in his second year before the veterans committee after missing by four votes in the writers' election in 1988. "He was a competition, he worked hard," said committee chairman Bill White, a former Bunning teammate. "He worked very hard to get where he was in baseball." Foster led the Negro Leagues in strikeouts four times. Hanlon won five pennants during his managing career from 1889-1907. The Hall and baseball itself had hoped to elect a living candidate to present at Cooperstown next summer, and found them in Weaver and Bunning. Not since 1960 has the Hall failed to enshrine at least one new member. Bunning received a standing ovation when his selection was announced to the House of Representatives. "His selection to the Hall of Fame was not by baseball writers, but by the veterans themselves, which, it seems to me, makes it a little loftier in stature," said Rep. Henry Hyde, RIll., in announcing the After several colleagues praised Bunning, he acknowledged the applause. "Thank God it happened while I was still on my feet," he said. Bunning, who retired from baseball 25 years ago, said that his selection to the Hall of Fame had been a long waiting process. Bunning broke down briefly when acknowledging Allen Lewis, a beat writer in Philadelphia during his playing days. Bunning said Lewis was instrumental in his selection to the Hall of Fame. "It was through his efforts that this happened, not anybody else's," Bunning said. Hyde jumped to his feet to disagree. "It was through your efforts that this happened — not through anybody else's," he said. Giants take swing at new park The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — To the casual observer, these are forgettable blocks of aging warehouses and piers. To the San Francisco Giants, however, this waterfront site just south of downtown is their field of dreams. For the fifth time in nine years, the Giants have put together a ballot proposal for a new ballpark that would allow the team to escape cold, windy Candlestick Park, its home since 1960. So far, the Giants are 0-4 at the ballot box, losing stadium votes in San Francisco in 1987 and '89, in Santa Clara County in '90 and San Jose in '92. Team officials say they've learned from defeat. Unlike previous measures that included substantial taxpayer funds or public subsidies and incentives, the proposed $255 million bayfront ballpark would be privately financed. It would be the first privately built major league ballpark since Dodger Stadium in 1962. Proposition B on the March 26 ballot seeks an exemption to waterfront height restrictions. Approval would clear the first major hurdle for the 42,000-seat ballpark at China Basin. A series of environmental studies and other regulatory clearances would be required if the measure is approved. The Giants also would have to line up finac- "It's not a money issue because we're not asking for money. Basically, it's a land-use issue," said Jack Bair, the Giants' ballpark project coordinator and director of legal and government affairs. ing, and raise money through the sale of the stadium name, concession rights and seat rights for a portion of the park. Construction could begin in 1997, with completion set for Opening Day 2000. Though the promise of no new taxes or increases in existing taxes has swayed some past critics, skeptics remain. Among their concerns: traffic, a lack of parking, a decline in home property values and doubts the Giants can complete such an expensive project without public subsidies. "I believe we're going to win," said Peter Magowan, the Giants' managing general partner who organized the local ownership group that bought the club from Bob Lurie in 1992 and kept it from moving to Florida. Jim Firth, chairman of San Franciscans for Planning Priorities, claims infrastructure improvements near the stadium, such as pedestrian overpasses, traffic signal upgrades and an additional parking structure could cost the public up to $34 million over 10 years, a figure the Giants dispute. Louise Bird, who has lived in the China Basin area since 1981, said she doesn't like the idea of a bayfront stadium and will fight it. "The waterfront has been designated as an area of the California coastline for open space and public recreation," she said. "This is private enterprise. They're going to block the waterfront with a 140-foot high building." STEPHEN URON A HOFFLER SUA EUROPE ON 84$ A DAY BY GIL WHITE OREAD O'READ BOOKSHOP TRANSFER PLANS EUROPE ON 84¢ A DAY BY GIL WHITE A book of imaginative and fun-loving methods for "doing Europe" on a budget. How to find free transportation, free lodging, and even free food. Suggestions for saving on currency exchange and the Eurorail. Meet Gil White -- 2:30 p.m. tomorrow The Oread Bookstore -- 2nd Floor, Kansas Union United Parcel Service Part Time Jobs $8 Hour Call Karen for an interview at (913) 541-2727 Sign up in placement center, 110 Burge Union Various shifts available 4:30AM- 8:30AM Preload 10:30AM- 2:30PM Days 4:30PM- 8:30PM Twilight 10:30PM- 2:30AM Nights *Hours are approximate *Company Paid Benefits E/O/E M/F ups We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts TIN PAN ALLEY PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS VUARNET FRANCE KU BOOKSTORES VHARNET FRANCE The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear Jayhawk & Big 8 clothing & gifts! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday March 4 - 8, 1998 not valid on computers, sale items or special orders. Kansas Union 864-4640 • Burge Union 864-5697 http://www.rock-chak.com/fubookstores • e-mail jayhawks@union.wpo.ukans.edu all reg. priced 20% OFF KU ups KU KU BOOKSTORES 12 Don't wait for system failure. Dee Ann DeRoin United Parcel Service Part Time Jobs $8 Hour Call Karen for an interview at (913) 541-2727 Sign up in placement center, 110 Burge Union Various shifts available 4:30AM- 8:30AM Preload 10:30AM- 2:30PM Days 4:30PM- 8:30PM Twilight 10:30PM- 2:30Nights *Hours are approximate *Company Paid Benefits E/O/E M/F M. D., Stanford University, 1978 Board Certified in Family Practice health educators for information about health issues In the life of your PC you do routine maintenance Treat yourself like your PC—and don't wait until system failure! Make Watkins part of your personal health maintenance with these services: - pharmacy for over-the-counter medications and prescriptions at a low price - physicians for routine check-ups or urgent care HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Wednesdays at Dos 50¢ Draws $1.50 House Margaritas $2.00 Swillers and Karaoke! DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 Juicers Juicers Showgirls Juicers Open Tues.-Thurs. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri. and Sat. until 2:00am Showgirls 913 n Second is proud to announce Student Night! Every Wednesday $2 admission with your student ID. Showing our appreciation for the entire student body Thurs. 7:30pm-1:00am and Sat. until 2:00am of the entire student body --- 6B Wednesday, March 6, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Horoscopes By Linda C. Black By Linda C. Black Today's Birthday (March 6). Invest in your future this year and you'll make it more secure. Make a decision in March, based on both experience and new information. A romantic commitment in May lasts forever. Work hard to pay off your bills by October. If anything's left, travel by water in November. Career promises don't pan out in December. You're luckier in January, among friends. Solve a dilemma in February, with technology. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You're feeling good and that's good, because there's lots to be done. Use experience you gained years ago to choose the best option. Actions required to avoid trouble. Do the hard stuff now and you'll be able to handle life better later. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Make sure your partner files important papers soon; you'll spare yourself a bureaucratic hassle. A domestic flare-up could be all talk. Wait until you see a change in character before you make a decision. Don't let ar angry child talk you out of your money. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You tend to hide from commitments. This morning make one that's personal. Update technical skills and improve your value to others as well as yourself. Discuss a secret fear with a friend this afternoon and it will diminish. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Anticipate a new assignment, and be ready for it. More work could mean more money, so don't complain. Your true love should be in a good mood tonight. Plan a special midweek activity to celebrate recent achievements. Candlelight dinner for two? Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Travel plans could be crimped by a lack of funds. You don't have to go first class. Use your imagination and save your cash. Your sweetheart's just as stubborn as you are tonight. Arguments won't work; try chocolate. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Study ways to save money. You're smart; this won't be difficult. Ask a financial counselor to help. (It could be your mom.) If an older person's confused today, set him or her straight. don't let someone's grouchiness mangle your feelings. Aries (March 21-April 19). The examination's over and you did just fine. An argumentative partner can see something you're missing. Listen, even if you don't like everything you hear. You and your opposite make a pretty pair. Put your egos aside and relish your differences. Taurus(April 20-May 20). You love the world today, and the world loves you! Unfortunately, there's paperwork to be done. Finish paying bills by lunchtime, so you can start a new project later. Advise a friend not to risk too much of his or her money — or yours. Gemini (May 21-June 21). People will know you're happy today, but they don't have to know why. Keep your love life private! Don't daydream on company time, either. A silly accident could draw unwanted attention. Recent successes bolster your confidence and make life easier. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Expand your area of influence this morning. An unusual venture could succeed around noon. The payoff's in status, but folding green might follow later. Make sure you check all the facts at work. An error cold taint a project. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You're even smarter than usual today. Get next to somebody who can teach you what you need to know. It's even worth the price of lunch. Stash a bunch of money into savings, if you can. You'll need it later. Give your sweetheart a surprise tonight. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Use money from far away to finance your next vacation. Invest in something nice for yourself, too. You need a new outfit. It's also a good day to get a haircut, and something for your home. A trip to the mall is in order. Note: Horoscopes have a basis in scientific fact and are for entertainment purposes only. DILBERT® By Scott Adams COULD YOU DO A DEMO OF THE NEW PRODUCT FOR OUR VP NEXT WEEK? WELL... THATWOULD DELAY THE SHIP DATE, LOWER MORALE AND CREATE AN UNENDING DEMAND FOR MORE UNPRODUCTIVE DEMOS... LOGICALLY, SINCE YOUR OBJECTIVE IS TO SHOW THAT WE'RE DOING VALUABLE WORK... AND WE'LL NEED A BANNER THAT SAYS "QUALITY." COULD YOU DO A DEMO OF THE NEW PRODUCT FOR OUR VP NEXT WEEK? A LOGICALLY, SINCE YOUR OBJECTIVE IS TO SHOW THAT WE'RE DOING VALUABLE WORK... AND WELL NEED A BANNER THAT SAYS "QUALITY." WORK... Sampras plans to skip Czech match Top-ranked player wants to be rested for future events The Associated Press U.S. TENNIS Sampras said yesterday that the timing of the match — April 5-7 — convinced him not to play. It comes NEW YORK — Pete Sampras, who led the United States to the Davis Cup championship last year, won't play in next month's second-round match in the Czech Republic. just after major tournaments in Indian Wells, Calif., and Key Biscayne, Fla., and right before he plays a series of events in Asia. "I just wished there was a better schedule so we could be more committed to playing Davis Cup." Sampras said in a conference call from Rotterdam, where he is playing this week. Sampras, the world's top-ranked player, also skipped last month's opening-round win against Mexico. He said passing up the second round was a hard decision. "Ithink Gully (captain Tom Gullikson) respects my decision," Sampras said. "Obviously he would much rather have me play, but he understands that as much as we are playing, and the timing of the second round, that it is pretty much impossible. It's too much for我." Sampras said he would be available to play in the semifinals and final later this year if the United States got that far. Last year, Sampras helped the United States win a second-round match in Italy. He then played poorly the rest of the spring, losing in the first round in four tournaments, including the French Open. "I did it last year, and I certainly paid the price in some ways," Sam pras said. "This year I just felt it was too much." Sampras was unbeaten in Davis Cup play last year, going 6-0 in singles and 1-0 in doubles. In the final against Russia, he led the Americans to a 3-2 victory by winning both his singles matches and teaming with Todd Martin for a doubles victory. Tired of running around looking for a bargain? Shop the Kansan Classifieds! Shop the Kansan Classifieds! Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Hot Wings 25¢ Hot Wings and $1.75 Domestic Longnecks every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's. Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar Specials after 6 p.m. 6th & Kasold 749-2999 MATHEMATICS PRIZE COMPETITION First prize--$100 Second prize--$50 Senior Level: Open to all undergraduates Junior Level: Open to all undergraduates of non-senior standing Both exams will be given on March 12 7-10 pm In room 306Snow Firstprize--$150 To participate you must register in 405 Snow bynoon, March 12 COPIES OF LAST YEAR'S COMPETITION ARE POSTED OUTSIDE 405 SNOW 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Classified Directory 100s Announcements I 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 200s Employment X 男 女 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 300s Merchandise 400s Real Estate 235 Typing Services 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFTEDS: 864-4358 105 Personals I B- CBURIO57 Meet other! Record listen to personal FREE Browsers welcome. Tolls may apply. 8144-5799, use access code 8184, 188 100s Announcements Going to Deep Ekhamed? Talked at McDonalds in OK. You deferred and艾eTm. CTU Mei ACCounting student and friend. Used to talk more, but had to go. Going to soon. (316) 687-324. Seriously.) 110 Business Personals Need Cash? We loan cash on almost anything of value CD's, VCR'S, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence is a most liberal loan company. JAHYHAW PAWN J & JEWELRY 18 W. 6th 740-1919 **STERLING SILVER JEWELRY** Hoops, naval rings with charm, rings, body piercing sets and more! The Etc. Shop **292 Mass.** Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CREATED 864-9500 Hours ASK YOURSELF THIS: 120 Announcements Who pays for ATAT, Sprint, and MTC's multi-billion dollar advertising and telemarketing company YOU DO? The 60 largest telecommunications company in the U.S. doesn't advertise or bother you with calls, it just saves you money on long distance in Kansas, the U.S., and world-wide! Free information: http://www.100.com/795-7732 ATTENTION STUDENTS!! GRANTS & SCHOLAR SHARES AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFY REQARD LESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633- 3834. C HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. hrs. Free Spring Break GUARANTEES CUSTOM PRICES ON CHIPPED LAYER Spring Break Local Contacts: Kevin @ 749-1399 Ash @ 838-3247 Kevin @ 838-4439 Classic Travel @ 749-1555 Destinations Limited @ 842-7447 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE ON CAMPUS Jamaica from $439 Cancun from $399 Florida from $119 STAR WARS 1344 Aabon Rd., Hanover, MD 21076 Toll free 1-844-448-490 http://www.statravel.com/ 130 Entertainment Free party room for 25.980 Johnny's. b42-6377 MICROVIDEO LECREAMANCE All adult tugs on each startup of 49.98 and up. 1910 Hanwell, B41 - 7654 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Marketing Marketing meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773 Need dependable altter. One or two overnight per week. 1:30 - 1:50 pm. Call 749-2813. The Kansan will not unlawfully accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against people of race, sex, color, national origin, sexual orientation, nationality, disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly advertising that is in violation of University's rental law or regulation. Classified Policy Our readers are keenly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1990 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on color, skin color, religion, race, handicap, familial status, height, or an orientation; to make any appearance, limitation or discrimination. 205 Help Wanted Aerobics Instructor Wanted Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749-108-01-14M, 3-7-PM MWF tions available for Snack Bar employees and dishwashers. Apply at Apply 60 Crunch Drive. For Step services. Experience necessary. $10 per hour. Contact Bolton Hammon at 843-864-354. ALVAMAR COUNTY CLUB Position available for Stack Bar employees and dish- washing. NEEDED 43 POPELE TO lose weight now! Guaranteed 100% Natural ! 180-209-6239 ext. 3235. Doornem needed immediately Must be able to work weekends Apply at the Pool Room, 925 Iowa FLEX HOURS HUGE $ POTENTIAL! You say WHEN... You say ROW MUCH? You say WHAT... You say HOW MUCH? Sure beats waiting tables! Call 865-2725 Experienced wallpainter position available. Apply in person at 19F 10th St at Nouvelle Tasty Shop Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitious Individuals. Ll8d892 Now hire nurses. Must have open day availability Make up to $14 an hour. Applications accepted M-F 2-00 4:00 p.m. 9:00 th and Meicaff O, KS. Call 341-641-0831. Overweight males between 18 and up are needed for a weight loss program that is more than one hour of participation. If interested, *Saw On Office and School Supplies Now Hiring. Please* *enter your SSN 829-503-8994 NEXT to Hickox* *theatre Theater.* *Small english technician needed. Good benefit *Most experience and call. 844-3206 and leave *in person.* Application/information in the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. A half-time (20 hour per week) coordinator for the Student Studies Transportation Board is invited. Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough! Load 15 lbs in 3 wks! Guaranteed Results! $35 1-800-664-793 flexible hi, top salary, great benefits and fun, call NOW! Wing for Olmsted, Lenavero, Landon Park LEAD CHEF Positions available for Leaf Chef for a free restaurant, send resume and 3 references to Leaf Chef, P.O. Box 26704, San Francisco, CA 94125. Child Care Wanted Dependable individual wanted to care for 8 old, mdn at our business. 10篮-ask wk. Work with round class schedule. Must have own transportation. Call Jenifer 749-6497 Now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel, apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-PH 8-6pm. SPORTS OFFICIALS Lawrence Parks and Rec. looking for people interested in working with summer softball leagues. Must be willing to attend all. All interested persons contact Bob Standish at 800-327-4911. Are you interested in the experience of being an RA at Nainshih Fall If You are, please come in person & fill out an application to be a Resident Assistant for the 36, ?F application to be applied must typed in and no later than April 11. BABYSISTER/MOTHERS HELPER: Wicky afternoon and occasional early even. Also wides. Possible full-time job for right person. Experienced. Own property at 4650 Royal Bridleway, KS 65048 Lawrence Public Schools is searching for a long-term substitute for speech/language pathology for the school year only. Kusaa certification required for placement to 7075 Clinton Park Avenue, EOE, 800-296-1000. Positions open. Great jobs for students, telephone fund raising for SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving). Work early evening and Sat. mornings; 8&r plus hourly. Call 854-3019 to apply at 611 Mamm. Suite B. Sales person wanted! Local firm looking for high energy salesperson with positive attitude to sell digital Printing and Hydrographics. Please apply in person or send resume via fax to 817-6504 DronerDra, Lawrence, KS 65046 (No Phone Call). Phillip 66 Food Plaza now taking applications for all shirts. Sales associates to work flexible schedules. Starting salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come on the leader in the industry. Apply today 500 Iowa Street. Babysitter wanted for 23 month old boy 3 months per week from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00, 44.50 per hour, no homework. Own transportation and references required. To apply, please call Dave at 691-6086 and record your babysitting experience, and the description of your babysitting experience, and the telephone number of two references we may contact. CAMP COUNSELERS WANTed for private Mishkam boys' girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, archery, archery, golf, sports, computers, camping, eras, dramatics, Orion, computers, maintenance, maidenshake. Hire 1250 or more plus R.B.A. B Camp, GWC/JGW, LCGW, Ngabie MAP, IL 60038 706-446-2444 Kitchen staff positions available at the Mast Street Dell and Buffalo Bob Sons Smoke House. Food pay and cooking. Some daytime hours are helpful. Start with a hour with a $25 raise every 90 days to $48 per hour plus profit sharing plus length of service bonus of $20 by May 30th and $50 by Dec. 30th. Apply at Schumann Food Co. business office 814-50-mon-Fri. at 719 Mass (upstairs above Smoke House). 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,PA. NEW ENGLAND. Choose from over 30 campuses. Instructors need: Tunnel, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCroix, soft, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Rid- ing, Lafarge, WSL, Water-skiing, Windsurfing, Mountain Biking, Fencing, Rock-climbing, Dramatic Dancers, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood Working photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef's Food Service Call: 816-343-8033. TEMPORARY ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN: 11.50/hour, 40/hour week; Deadline: March 13, 1996. Networking and Telecommunications has an immediate opening for either one-time or two-part time technicians. Requires any combination equal to two years of experience in electronics work and/or e/education. Requires computer or electrical engineering preference. Prefer candidates with three prerequisites. Apply in person at NTX, Elwyn Abbott Amp. Engle Road, Lawrence, KS 65045; Phone: 913-884-6916; Contact: Ann Eagle EO/AA. SUMMER JOBS *CITY OF LAWRENCE* The City has excellent opportunities for The city is accepting applications for summer, part- and full-time positions. Positions are available in the following areas: SPORTS INSTRUCTOR/UNIPEM PLAYGROUND PROGRAM PLOY-INSTRUCTOR/LEGUARD SPECIALIST/CONCESSIONS MAINTENANCE/LABOR COMPLETE application at Administrative Serv., 2nd floor, Hotel Mall, 6th St., Lawrence, KS 60044. No phone calls please. Deadline: Friday, March 31, 2018. EOB MFD/T Kansan Ads Pay --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 6, 1996 205 Help Wanted KU School of Education seeks: Instructor to teach high school students in summer session in Spanish and English. Bachelor degree, teaching experience and experiential training in diverse course offered. These are part time unstudied staff position. 15, 1986, $ ppm. Complete job description and application information available from Khyat Hepert. Math and Science courses. Halt Lawrence, Ks 60445 (913) 894-3488. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative employee. DATA ENTRY PROJECT We will begin taking applications immediately for a special project processing Federal Financial Aid Applications. Must have good data entry skills & the ability to do a light telephone work. Over 100 positions available for this job. Please call the appropriate accommodation job sharing to fulfill a 40 hr week. Hours are 7:00 am - 3:00 pm, 3:30 pm - 12:00 pm, 5:30 pm - 3:00 am. Please call immediately. These positions begin 3-11:19, last staff 6pm or every hour,赋昂 saft 4.80 am. Please receive referral bonuses after they work 40 hours. Request to MANPOWER 211 E. 8h, 789-2400 EOE AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMPS WINADU FOR BOYS/DANBEE FOR GIRLS (Western Michigan) Accommodations OVER 100 POSITIONABLE TABLE and Water Lands, Sports Arts and Crafts, Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, Drama, Woodshop, Ice and Rolley Hockey, Wetlands, WA$, and more!! No Previous Experience Required Top saturation of lighting for insurance Call FOR MORE INFORMATION! Men Call: 18238 CAMP WINADU Men Call: 18958 CAMP DANBEE PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team sports, especially Basketball, Roller Rockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball, Golf, Archery, Rifle, Pioneering Overnight Camp, Hopes and Rock Climbing, Weightless/Yoga and Cycling, other openings include Performing Art, Fine Art, Figure Stating, Newpaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, Sewing, and Rockery; Water/Allotment, Knitting, Wool Skiing, Sailing, Windwarding, Canoeing, Kayaking, Room, board, and travel. June 18th-August 17th. **inquire** MAH-KEE-NAC (Boy): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULES At Adia, your schedule is our schedule. Mornings, evenings, swing shift, weekends. Take a minute and give us a call. Adia We're going to work for you. 12 30 **70 Jobs** Project starts 3/11 Data Entry Processors Mail Processors Must be able to work thru Spring Break All Hours All Days ADIA The Employment People Call Today!! 100 E.9th St 842-1515 ADIA The Employment People 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted intentionality knowledge New Software Serie Bank intentionality knowledge New Software Serie Bank intentionality knowledge New Software Serie Bank PART-TIME JOB E & E DISPLAY GROUP E & E PUBLISHING DISPLAY APPLICATIONS BEEN TAKEN AT JOB SERVICE CENTER MAKING SALES AWARREN PART-TIME ASSEMBLER POSITIONS ASSEMBLY LINE PACKING OF CORRUGATE | PLASTIC DISPLAYS TWO PART-TIME SHIPTS: 1ST - 9:00 AM TO 1:30 PM     $6.50 HOUR 2ND - 3:00 PM TO 8:00 PM     $6.75 HOUR (Includes Ship Differential) NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 749-5750 EARN CASH ON THE SPOT FREE T-SHIRT + $1000 New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New donors include who hasn't donated since Nov. 4 Credit card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities, & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping $5/VISA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65 Qualified callers receive a FREE T-SHIRT 225 Professional Services DUI TRAFFIC / CRIIMENAL OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA BAYSIDE - BROOKLYN ATTORNEY - AT-LAW Call for a free consultation (818) 361-0964 SALUTA PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 Guitar/Bass lessons all styles. Call Joel 842-3331 235 Typing Services OUI/Traffic Date L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 Call Jacki at 865-2855 for applications, term papers, thesis, documents, transcriptions, and Satisfaction surveys. S WORK OUT WITH US EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$ TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake D.I.A. & 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 Atlantic Criminal Defense For free consultation call NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check: Call 843-2864. 300s Merchandise - 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5hrs) - Load/unload packages - 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee X 205 Help Wanted Two $200 airbags tickets to be used by March 23rd. Will sell for $250. Call (816) 924-8054. Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance 305 For Sale PART TIME JOBS Representatives will be on campus Wed, Mar 6 at the Kansas Union - Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year - No weekends 10 am-2 pm Sign up for an interview in the Kansas Union Mar.6 or call 913-422-4939 RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer Females & minorities are encouraged to apply 305 For Sale Used Book Sale. Mar, 8 & 9 a.m. to 10 a.m./Mar, 10-11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Metcalf South School Dr. Clover Jr. lower near Ocean Drug, Overland Pk. Bargains. Shawnee Mission American Association of University Women. 38 Duncan Pascar 750 Limited Edition. Yohanna duhm赖 44 worth £cornat with 12,000 miles or 4,600s. Leave a message. (895) 749-1234 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous Funk Paintrunner - Rates up 500 in 5 Days - Grechies, Groups Funk Paintrunner - Funk Easy - No Financial Obligation (800) 881-3658 Cheap Spring Break! Four more people want to go to Breckenridge Mar. 24- 31, 490/week for lodging. Call Michael for details at 832-1457. Fun. Friendly students! 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent G get a group? For 6-12 people wanting to fall share housing. 841-STAR 2 br duplex new campus, May or Aug. Walt to campus. 3 br duplex new campus, Bookup, $420 monthly plus utilities. Call 843-9580. Large 3 bedroom apt. and studio apt, remodeled near KU. Also 4-5 bdm house. C81 841 2944 3 Bdm, B2 College Hall Coord. W/D), intercau- sion Available, Rent $700.00 Call 914-658-486 or email bc@bcm.edu 1 BR furnished, numbere sublease anytime after April. 8777mm, close to campus, Call Jason 814-2185 or phone (877) 234-6900. One Bedroom Sublease, Available May 28. Close to campus, available a utilitail 'Call 6157' or After 9pm, call m. snnw1308. One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BBR available for fall. Parking and laundry. 842-7844. Summer Sublease 1 bdm1/mi/ bath. Apt. close to campus--comer of Mass and 14th. Contact Robert 841 6906. Two bedroom apartment, Utilities paid, near shopping, $440 per month. Call 814-292-3651. Inexpensive 1 BR sublease available now through July 31, New campus, W/D, off-street parking. Call 212-450-8978 for information. 186 PLAZA FOR RENT 2 BEDROOMS Shannon Plaza 2 BEDROOMS 2 & 3 bedroom townhouses available immediately Ask about our location 950 W. 47th St. Brooklyn, NY 11201 Now signing one year leases start in June and August, extra nice 2 bdr., all appliances, c/o gas, low utilities, bus route, no pets. $360/mo. After: 3:30, 841-6868 Spanish Crest Apartments. Subbase for 6 mos. From now until Aug. 2. Apt. with kitchen, 4485/mos. plus utl. plus security deposit-refundable. Location Berkley Park. 5 mins from Campus. Call 1-800-4588-4989 (428) for apt. to show. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Studios and Overhead Studios and Overhead (1&1 blocks from Union) Water & gas paid. 6 month base, $375/month. Call 841-844-7200. Mackenzie Place. 1138 Killeen. Now leasing for Amg. 1, 5 yrs. old luxury airtie, close to camp. All 8 BR, microwave, washer & dryer, kitchen appli. two baths. Well insulated, energy effi- cent. Call 749-1166 Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apts available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quaint with affordable rates. Call 841-1155 for more information SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1409 Teen. a student house alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs weekly. Admission required. Close Cable to campus & Mast. Call or stop by 814-404-8367. Nailmith Piece 2 *BR from 844* *Jouasu in each apt.* 1 *bit to KU bus route* *Practice in music/visits* *Pd: cable/TVs/Pets* *Basketball court/park* *On-Site management* *Quail tour (15:15 for appointments* *5:15 p.m - 7:05 p.m - 10:25 Naismith Place New location for summer and fall 3 & 4 Bedroom 405 For Rent Apartments EHO 841-5255 for August 1st Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms Professionally managed & owned by Pool and Clubhouse Sundance Anartments STERLING Property Management 865-5629 - Ask about our 3 person special £600 and up - Now also leasing for Fall Kansan Ads Pay - Furnished Apartments - 4BR/2 BA 405 For Rent 1&2Bedrooms 7th & Florida 2 Bedroom Sublease. Walking distance to campus. Bakery, kindergarten facilities. Library, recreation center. Evensons - Evenson 843-361-589. Suburban summer sublease studio apartment. Quiet, close to comm- bined office, parking, and trash pad. Rent equestrian furniture, #810. Call 858-922-6931. OnKUBusRoute COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 HotTubs M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Exercise Room GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! Studios, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts Carson Place, Stadium View, Oread, Chamberlin Court, Abbotts Corner, 1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square - Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities - Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Private Patios or Decks Cats welcome at Bradford Square only RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY FOR $ 50.00 MON- FRI 9 am-5 pm, 1820 West 6th SAT 11 am-3pm 841-8468 1740 Ohio Pets Welcome* South Points ALAWAKIN 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Sand volleyball court - Water & trash pad - 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom *Restrictions Apply apts. available Ask about our 3 bedroom villas ADVANCETO: Baltic Avenue Boardwalk NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1906 843 4444 - Spaicuni i 4 & BBr* * Water & Trash Pd.* * K.U. Bus Route* * Heated Spa & Pool* * Maintenance* * 24 Hr. Maintenance* *篮球赛 Court* * Solvley Balllet* * Laundry Facilities* * Much More* * Need Purn. call TC Renta* - Ask about our 841-7111 West Hills APARTMENTS 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts OPEN HOUSE Great Location - Near Campus No appointment needed 405 For Rent Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30 SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas --is what you want your new home awaits... Sweet to the mouth full of crisps - Professionally designed interiors - Three bedrooms, two full baths - Three bedrooms, two full baths - Windows/doors installed Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996 405 For Rent 2166 W. 26th St. Call For Appt. 843-6446 --is what you want your new home awaits... SUMMER SUBLASE 14th and Mass 18dm/28m $340/month contact Lisa B28-9029 Wall size washer/dryer, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, Walk-in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 913-841-8468 22ND AND HARPER NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Easy Access to 8-10 School Home Apt Available Monthly EDDINGHAM PLACE OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - Laundry room - Laundry room - Energy Efficient - Fireplace - On site management - Daily 3:30-5:00 KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080 841-5444 meadowbrook If BIG 2&3bedroom 405 For Rent townhomes are available now. Walk or ride the bus to KU. Enjoy the quiet feel of the country with the convenience of the city. MEADOWBROOK 15th &Crestline 842-4200 Mon - Fri 9-5:30 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-4 Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom, 1/1 bath, furnished. close to campus. Call 838-0492. MASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished Studio, 1,2,3, & 4bedroom apartments and townhomes Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND MASTERCRAFT Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL'95 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Female 9+ roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms a $100/month and 2 lizards. On shore. Prefer upstairs. Dedicated person required. Room female roommate for Fall 106. Need to be together and find 2 bdn apt. Call Aramanda at (913) 758-4361. 2 Rooms & a 3BR furnished Condo available now! 2 baths, WD, FTP to KITU/kWB with walking deck, WD/FRP to KITU/KWB with walking deck. Female NS Roommate need to 2bdrem. A/C finished except bdm. W/D, dishwasher. A/Rent $35mo. & I/ Uail. Uval. 61 or for Fall 96, must like cats. B32-2887 ROOMMATE NEEDED Now to schedule an ad: Roommate need to share three bedroom town home with 2 baths, WD, FDR. March rent $100 and $50 per month. 1 bit from campus at Campus Place, next a Crossing. 3 male/female summer subclasses needed. 2 needed for fall. Furnished apt $205.00 + 1/4伙 餐. Call & ask for Nevin @ 838-333-33. Nice male roommate to share College Hilo Condo. Large master bdrm, private bath, WD. available immediately . $280. Call-101-582-4388 or bcreeper 1-800-397-3249. ext. 843. Easily leave phone number. Room female roommate needed: New new home west of campus. Roomy, WD, WID, AD, GW, Dear. Deck near road. Short or long term lease available starting March $ 275.00 / month. Call 838-4546. THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN **Wanted ASAP** - NM MV招呼 to share space 2 Bdn apt. at 13th and Albion. To walk to campus and downtown, off street parking $250 + 1/2 usel. Call Wade 888-402. Leave message. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint - Dy Mail: 119 Stuffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 ids phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Classified Information and order form Print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanasan offices. Or you may have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund unless days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculation Period: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inertions 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. **Budgeting** When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Card, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Rewards on an unclaimed ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. the unused days. Refunda on cancelled ads were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind-box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Pooled Funds Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates Cost per line per day Num. of insertions: 1X 2-8X 4-7X 6-14X 15-20X 29+X 3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.85 0.80 0.85 4 lines 2.05 1.39 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.70 5-7 lines 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45 8+ lines 1.90 1.90 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.49 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X 85 per line X 5 days) Classifications 106 personal 110 business personsals 129 announcementals 138 entertainment 140 test & found 305 for sale 280 help wanted 340 sales sales 225 professional services 300 microfinance 225 jobs opportunities ADS MUST FOLLOW KAMSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins: Total days in paper. Name: Address: VISA Phone: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Exiration Date: MasterCard The University Daley Kangan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66045 8B Wednesday, March 6, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Have we got a deal for you... Don't Let This Be You! BC Auto Repair & Cycle Work Spring Break Special Lube, oil, and filter. Safety inspection for $16.99 Levenger's No. 1 Shop for Classic to Computerized Auto Repairs ASE CERTIFIED DISCOVER MasterCard VISA 8-5 Mon - Fri 8-12 Sat BC Auto Repair Cycle Works ASE CERTIFIED 510 N 6th St. in North Lawrence 811-6955 PENNZOIL LUBE EXPRESS LOW PRICE 1. Lubricate Chassis 2. Install Up To 5 Quarts Of Featured Oil 3. Install A New Oil Filter $15^{88} WAL-MART'S TIRE & LUBE EXPRESS $2.00 OFF YOUR NEXT LUBE EXPRESS SERVICE VOID WITH BASIC CHANGE OR OTHER WAKE-UP COUNT Wal-Mart 3300 Iowa 832-8655 --- Suntint & Audio - Window tinting - Convertible tops - Solar treatment - Targa Tops ■ Auto Customizing ■ Neon ■ Sun Roofs Luggage Racks Truck Sliding Windows Ground Effects Running Boards Alarms Keyless Entry 841-4779 VISA 841-4779 10% Discount With Any Complete Service 2201 W. 25th located behind Sac's & Food For Less • Free Estimates • Come see what we can do for your car* MasterCard A-1 AUTOMOTIVE Complete Car Service High Tech Repair Old Fashioned Service Transmission Specialists 802 Lynn Lawrence, Kansas 842-0865 Don't get blown away by car repairs and maintenance before Spring Break... THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN XPRESS LUBE ONLY $1995 A Service Department With Your Satisfaction In Mind... Jim CLARK MOTORS, Inc 29th & Iowa 843-3055 AVOID SPRING BREAKS! ATTENTION! HONDA ACURA TOYOTA & MAZDA OWNERS Oil & Filter Change SPECIAL $19.95 PlusOur FREE 15 Point Check! Committed to Quality in Every Detail Jack Ellena HONDA AUTO SERVICE ONL Oil & Filter Change SPECIAL $19.95 PlusOur FREE 15 Point Check! GROVE ST. COLUMBUS SCHOOL ZONE. 2957 Four Wheel Drive - Lawrence Auto Plaza - 843-0550 Collision Pearson Collision Repair Inc 749-4455 7TH & CONNECTICUT TOYOTA·BMW·HONDA·NISSAN VOLVO·VW·SUBARU·MAZDA - No Repairs Made Without Approval • Down Draft Paint Booth - Towing for Qualified Vehicles - Foreign & Domestic - Total Vehicle Repair & Alignment - Readable Computerized Damage Reports - Accurate & Reliable Schedule BUICK - Car-Q-Liner Measuring & Repair Systs DOMESTIC & FOREIGN COMPLETE CAR CARE "We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!!" LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 2858 Four Wheel Drive Lawrence,KS 842-8665 - LUBE & OIL - BRAKES - ELECTRICAL - TUNE UPS Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 Sat 8-1 - A/C SERVICE - COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC - STRUTS AND SHOCKS Danny Fox D. J. BURKE VISA MasterCard - BATTERIES KIEF'S Sounds Great Car Audio Super Spring "Tune"up Complete Systems $249 Installed Mon-Thurs Mon-Thurs 10-8 Fri-Sat 10-6 LAMBORGHINI 2429 Iowa·(913)842-1438 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.112 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS NGA A cut above Coaches selected junior guard Jacque Vaughn and sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz to the All-Big Eight first team. Page 1B CAMPUS Shopping for a major A fair was held yesterday in the Kansas Union to let students learn about different majors. Page 5A More than just postage NATION New legislation could place penalties on sending pathogens in the mail. Page 6A WORLD Servicemen convicted Three U.S. service men were convicted of raping an Okinawan girl. Page 7A WEATHER STAY IN BED! High 30° Low 8° 1 Weather: Page 2A. INDEX Opinion ... 4A National News ... 6A World News... 7A Scoreboard... 2B Horoscopes... 4B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. KU student has meningitis Patient stable after close call with disease A 20-year-old KU student has been hospitalized after being diagnosed with meningitis Tuesday at Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka. Lea Cheyney, Glenwood, Iowa, junior, is in stable condition and is responding to treatment, said Cheyney's grandmother, who refused to be identified. "The doctors have said there is a prescribed regimen and that's what they're following," the grandmother said. Meningitis is the inflammation of the meninges, which is tissue that covers the brain and spinal cord, said Charles Yockey, Watkins Memorial Health Center physician. Bacteria enter in the body and move through the bloodstream to the tissue, which creates the infection. Cheyney's grandmother said she did not know how Cheyney got meningitis. Cheyney was transferred Tuesday afternoon to the Topeka hospital from Lawrence Memorial Hospital based on a recommendation from doctors and the family, said Cheyney's sister, who refused to be identified. The family contacted Delta Gamma, of which Cheyney is a member, and explained her condition, said Nicole Goldenstein, Omaha junior and president of Delta Gamma. Goldenstein said the Department of Health had been notified and that she had called Watkins about the situation. Goldenstein said the medication was given to everyone who lived on Cheyney's floor and to anyone else who wanted to take the precaution. Goldenstein said Watkins staff went to the sorority house Tuesday night and gave approximately 15 members medication to prevent them from getting meningitis. "There is no risk of any of our members contracting the illness," Goldenstein said. Yockey said the preventive medication, called Rifampin, eradicates any meningitis from the throat. Cheyney's grandmother said Cheyney was in good mental spirits and was able to talk and gesture. She can have visitors and is not in danger anymore, her sister said. Cheyney's family said she would be in the hospital for a while, but they did not know how long. Although sorority members who came in contact with Cheyney have been given medication, Yockey said meningitis can be a touchy subject, even though it is not terribly contagious. "People get anxious when they hear the word meningitis," Yockey said. "You can go from perfectly well to dead in 24 hours." Meningitis is transferred by sharing saliva or intimate contact, Yockey said. People can't get men- nigitis from using the same bathroom or sitting together in class. Symptoms of meningitis are similar to the flu, including a fever, cough and headaches. With meningitis, bad things start happening fast, Yockey said. "A headache goes from mild to the worst headache you've had in your life," he said. "You have a stiff neck and can't even attempt to touch your chin to your chest." Meningitis tends to be prevalent during flu season, and all of the meningitis cases on campus have been during that time. Yockey said. LOVE BUG KIDS! JOIN UP! PLANET EARTH OX YGEN ENHANCES ENVIRONMENT GLOBAL FOREST REPAIR CITIZENS UNITED "There's a case of this about every year," he said. Activist tries to save ozone Atmosphere layer is exhibit's focus By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Stanley Bethiel, Diane Bethiel Memorial Wildlife Federation president, proudly displays the Love Bug, a trailer he uses to transport his possessions across the Tiler Wirken / KANSAN Stanley Bethel hit the road on Nov. 22, 1994, a man on a mission. Bethel's cause is as big as the sky, and he makes no bones about his beliefs. "The ozone depletion caused by freon and other halogens is beginning to affect weather patterns," Bethel said, sitting behind his information table at the Kansas Union. "The weather here has been very dry, and in other places they have had pouring rain and floods. Ozone depletion is causing weather systems to stall." country. Bethiel is traveling to college campuses to inform students about the increasing damage to the ozone layer. Bethiel, who graduated from Southampton College in 1979 with a degree in environmental science, is asking people to sign a petition that calls for a global team effort to repair damage to the ozone layer and rain forests. He travels the United States in his 1977 Dodge station wagon named Herbie with his golden retriever, Rusty. "I just go from college to college, talking to students and anyone else wherever I can," Bethel said. "I'm concerned about our mother earth, and so this is what I do 24 hours a day, seven days a week." Bethiel said that even though chlorofluorocarbons have been banned, they could deplete the ozone layer for decades to come. "I have reason to believe that methyl bromide, an agricultural pesticide, is far more damaging to the ozone layer than the CFC's," Bethiel said. Bethiel is the president of the Diane Bethiel Memorial Wildlife Federation in his hometown of Holbrook, N.Y. He said that there is growing evidence of ozone depletion, and he is afraid for his children and future grandchildren. Bethiel has his scientific evidence readily available on his information table at the Union. He cited studies by Andrew Blaustein of Long Island University and UCLA physicist Alfred Wong for evidence of ozone depletion and solutions to the problem. In an October 1994 issue of Natural History magazine, Blaustein wrote about a worldwide decrease in frog populations. Because frogs have survived for millions of years, their health is considered a strong indicator of environmental conditions. Blaustein said several frog species had disappeared in a short period, and research had showed that ozone layer depletion was a root cause. Wong has proposed building about 20 solar-powered unmanned blimps to be sent into high altitude flight patterns over the South Pole. Wong's blimps would float at an altitude of about 20 miles and trail huge wire curtains charged with up to 3,000 volts of electricity. They would electrically neutralize the chlorine atoms that have damaged the ozone. Wong has already been working on the blimp project for four years. Wong said the blimp design was needed because there was no other platform that would work at that altitude. "We are building some small models now, about two to 10 meters in size," Wong said. "We hope to launch them in about two years, with indoor tests first." PALMER'S Bethiel will be at his table at the Union through tomorrow, staying with members of Environs while visiting Lawrence. Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Stanley Bethiel explains the problems of the ozone layer to Kerry Kohlmeyer, Shawne junior, as she signs a petition calling for a global effort to repair the layer. GTA union confident after hearing By Jason Strait Kansan staff writer Decision about mandate won't come for a month The hearing to determine whether there was a legislative mandate to deny KU graduate teaching assistants a pay raise ended yesterday. But the case will not be decided for another month. Katherine Clark, University Relations coordinator of news and public issues, said the University and the GTA union have until March 27 to submit written briefs to the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board examiner. The examiner will then make a decision on the hearing. The GTA union filed a complaint in August claiming the University punished it for unionizing by denying its members pay raises. But University officials said they were operating under a legislative mandate. In 1994 the Legislature placed a cap on the amount of money that could be spent on University salaries. In 1995 the Legislature raised that cap by 3.5 percent for faculty raises. GTA pay raises originally were specifically included in the faculty's 3.5 percent raise, but the appropriation was amended before the bill was passed. Scott Stone, executive director for the association of public employees, said the amendment, proposed by State Rep. Ralph Tanner, B-Raldwin City, did not say GTAs were to be denied raises and that the University's interpretation was incorrect. State Rep. Rocky Nichols, D-Topeka, testified on behalf of the GTA union and said that there was no legislative intent for the University to deny the GTA pay raises. "He said the money is given to KU, and they can do what they want with it," Stone said. "He said there was no legislative intent, but only the intent of Tanner." Stone also said Tanner admitted during the hearing that he was punishing the GTAs for unionizing by creating the amendment. "I was in disbelief when he said that on the stand," Stone said. Karen Hellekson, GTA union president, said she was confident the examiner would determine that there was no legislative mandate. "I would be very surprised if the University won," Helleksen said. The official search for provost is underway By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer Wanted: a provost for the University of Kansas. Must have a record of superior accomplishment, the ability to lead and inspire others, wide-ranging intellect, optimism, personal integrity and the ability to make difficult decisions. According to this advertisement for the position of provost, candidates should possess almost every attribute short of super-human capabilities. Presumably, the ability to leap tall buildings and walk on water is a plus. But after all, the person chosen will be the chief operating officer and chief academic officer for the University's Lawrence campus. The advertisement is being placed in The Chronicle of Higher Education, Black Issues in Higher Education, Hispanic Outlook, Women in Higher Education and area newspapers. Hemenway invited David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to apply for the position of provost but said that he wanted to find the best person in the United States for the job by conducting a national search. Jack Davidson, Senate Executive Committee chairman, said during Tuesday's SenEx meeting that he had heard rumblings among the faculty that the delay in naming the search committee could indicate a lack of commitment to doing a thorough national search. Hemenway initially said he would name the search committee by mid-February, but the members' names were not released until Tuesday. "No one on that committee would be involved if they thought that this was anything but an honest search, and I would not be involved in a search that was not honest," Hemenway said. "Internal and external candidates will compete for this position." "I have heard some concern that this search is hard-wired," Davidson said. "That would be a bad, bad precedent to set." However, Hemenway said that he and the committee were dedicated to conducting a fair search. The search committee has met once. Wil Linkugel, chairman of the search committee, said the committee next will schedule forums with faculty and students to determine what qualifications they believe the provost should possess. Although no official application deadline has been set, Linkugel said the committee would begin reviewing applications by April 15. Three to five finalists will be selected, and Hemenway said that the names of the finalists who come to Lawrence for interviews would be made public. --- . 47 2A Thursday, March 7, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAMPUS BRIEFS Share your fantasv The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop is open to anyone interested in reading or writing science fiction or fantasy. Tentative meetings are Tuesday in the Kansas Union. For more information on meeting dates and times, call Aaron Rosenberg at 832-2798. Relax. let it go Attention overworked, stressed-out students: Karen Gingrich and Jim Kreider of Counseling and Psychological Services will present "Relax, let it go," a stress and test anxiety management course at 6 p.m. March 14 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-2277. Basketball hoopla KJHK will broadcast "Big 8 Hoopla!" live from the Hyatt Regency in Kansas City, Mo. tonight, Saturday and Sunday. The show will feature the men's basketball teams competing in the Big Eight tournament. The show will be syndicated to Big Eight conference school radio stations and will be produced, directed and announced by KU students. Assistant coaches and players from all Big Eight teams will be interviewed ontonk from the show from 7 to 9 p.m. At 10 a.m. Saturday, the show will feature the Big Eight final four basketball teams. At 10 a.m. Sunday, the show will review the final two teams. Shamrocks and slide rules The Engineering Student Council is planning a St. Patrick's Day Ball. For more information, call Brad Spickert at 845-6587. A new Bioethics Club is being organized at KU. The club will provide a forum for topics ranging from genetic engineering to the financial impact on health care. Membership is open to interested students and faculty. For further information, call Kyle Krehbiel or Michael Atha at 838-4206. Fly high The U.S. Air Force will recruit and interview students with a grade point average of 3.45 or higher on March 14. For more information, call the University Placement Center at 864-3624. The annual campus Blood Drive will be from April 15 to 19 at the Kansas Union and on April 19 at the Burge Union . Japanese theater Give blood University Theater will present Rashomon, by Fay and Michael Kanin at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday and March 15 and 16 and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The show is based on Japanese stories by Ryunosuke Akagawa and is directed by Andrew T. Tsubaki. Tickets are $10 and $5 for students. For reservations, call the Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982, the Lied Center at 864-2787 or the Student Union Activities office at 864-3477. King of the hill The KU Rock Climbing Club will be in Denver for nationals March 8 to 10. The club is open to anyone and meets at 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. For more information, call 841-8277. Contributed by Carole Rich's Reporting Students. ON CAMPUS Recycle your Daily Kansan The department of art and design will sponsor an open house for textile design from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Art and Design Building. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will hold Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357. KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529. KU Meditation Club win sponsor a lecture and demonstration on raja yoga and meditation at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789. The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop, "Managing Test Anxiety," at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064. KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. KU Psychology Club and Psi Chi will sponsor a speech by Mark Schaller, "The Psychology of Fame," at 6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Hillary Franke at 864-8106. InterVarsity Graduate Christian Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Becky at 864-8039. KU Democrats will sponsor a "Friends" party with local legislators at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766. Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the auditorium in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Lori Hauxwell at 864-1799. Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 838-9719. Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a dinner and panel discussion on "U.S. Policy and Cuba, At Odds" at 7:30 tonight at the basement in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. LesBiGayS OK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Joe or Sam at 864-3091. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Bible study at 8 tonight at the center. For more information, call 843.0257. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Catholics Actively Reaching the Elderly at 8 tonight at the center. For more information, call 843-0357. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the center at 843-0357. Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Lenten Retreat at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the center. For more information, call Sister Karen at 843-0357. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Stations of the Cross at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the center. For more information, call the center at 843-0357. Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta Chicago Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha, Neb. St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa, Okla. Wichita N I G N L O W 61 ° • • 30 ° 20 ° • • 5 ° 20 ° • • 0 ° 32 ° • • 10 ° 30 ° • • 8 ° 82 ° • • 55 ° 38 ° • • 33 ° 19 ° • • 3 ° 20 ° • • 5 ° 57 ° • • 45 ° 24 ° • • 5 ° 28 ° • • 12 ° 35 ° • • 10 ° TODAY Sunny but cold. Northwest wind at 10-20 mph. 30 8 FRIDAY A little warmer; skies clear and winds light. 34 13 SATURDAY Sunny and dry; temperatures beginning to warm up. 45 25 Source: George Mullanl, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD A KU student's KUID and bus pass were stolen between 7 p.m. Feb. 29 and 8 a.m. Friday in the Ekdahl Dinning Commons. The ID was valued at $60, KU police reported. roommate with bodily harm about 5:15 p.m. Monday in Tower B of Jayhawk Towers. KU police notified the hall staff of the threats and plan to follow up on the incident. No one was hurt, KU police reported. A KU student threatened her 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. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.86 per semester are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-222 MASS. • 841-0100 MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE / Apartment Homes Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm Saturday 10 am-4 pm Sunday 1 pm-4 pm Studio, 1,2,3, & 4 Bedrooms & Townhomes --- LAWRENCE Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Quality SERVICE living at an AFFORDABLE price! Custom Furnishings Designed for Privacy Energy Efficient Many Built-ins Affordable Rates Private Parking Locally Owned Laundry Facilities* Close to Campus Locally Managed Close to Shopping Central A/C On Site Managers* Pool* Microwaves* Washer / Dryers* *available some locations ers* SQUARE BUSINESS RECURSIVITY The others are still trying to catch up... Macintosh. $2210 The Powerbook 190cs Bundle Powerbook 190cs/66 8/500 • ClarisWorks 4.0 • Color Stylewriter 2400 Get a $150 rebate on ANY qualifying Apple® printer when you buy ANY Macintosh® Performa® computer. Apple mail-in rebate offer valid beginning January 27, 1996, through March 17, 1996 while supplies last and subject to product availability. Shop in today for complete details. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 7, 1996 3A LesBiGays will bring TV actor for speech Funds also approved for women's celebration By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer A star of the television show My So-Called Life is coming to campus. Wilson Cruz, who portrayed a gay high school student on the show, is the headline speaker for LesBi-Gay Awareness Week, April 15 to April 20. The Student Senate finance committee unanimously approved last night a bill to grant $5,959 to LesBiGay Services of Kansas to help finance the week. Kevin King, Topeka senior and coordinator of the week's events, said Cruz would share experiences from his personal and professional life. "He's mainly going to talk about his personal life and how when he came out to his father, he was kicked out of the house." King said. King said he was glad the finance committee agreed to help finance the week. "This is like the signature event for us, and it definitely raises a lot of visibility for LesBIGay individuals both on campus and in the community," he said. Sean Haley, non-traditional senator, sponsored the bill. "This isn't a normal week," Haley said. "It's a whole culture, and it's a vital part of this campus." Other events planned for the awareness week include the Pride March and Rally downtown and a speech by Leslie Feinberg, author of Stone Butch Blues. In other action, the finance committee unanimously approved a bill granting $310 to the Commission on the Status of Women and the Feminist Collective Force to finance the Women's History Month celebration. The celebration will honor the achievements of female students through poetry readings, dramatic presentations and art displays. A tragic tale of lost love Opera to be shown at the Lied Center By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer It's not Days of Our Lives or Melrose Place, but La Traviata, an opera that will be performed at 8 tonight and tomorrow night at the Lied Center, is packed with lust. love, loyalty and sacrifice. The story follows Violeta Valery, a courtesan who falls in love with Alfredo Germont, a young man known for being honorable. Just when it looks like Valery has found happiness, Germont's father tells Valery that her relationship with his son is damaging the good name of the family and ruining Germont's sister's life. Valery decides to dump Germont for his own good and leaves him to go back to her old benefactor. La Traviata Weeks later she sees Germont, and he Tickets: Available at the Lied Center Box Office, Murphy Hall Box Office, Student Activity Box Office and Ticketmaster. When and Where: 8 tonight and tomorrow night. Lied Center *Prices: $30 and $25 for the general, public; $15 and $12.50 for KU, Haskell and K-12 students; and $29 and $24 for senior citizens and other students.* publicly embarrasses her out of anger. Valery eventually becomes impoverished, alone and near death before Germont finds out why she left him. But it is too late, and the lovers can only embrace during the last few minutes of Valery's life. The opera is not designed for the stereotypical evening gown and tuxedo crowd. Instead, the 70-member New York City Opera National Company tries to make opera accessible to the general public. "The story is charming," said Jacqueline Davis, director of the Lied Center. "It has some of the most beautiful music I have ever heard." Although the performance will be in Italian, English translations will appear on a large screen above the stage so the audience can follow along. "Students who have gone to one in the past look forward to the next one, because there is a high comfort level." Davis said. As a voice major, Vik said she hoped to one day play a role in an opera such as La Traviata. Norman Paige, professor of voice and opera, has had that chance. In the 1960s he played the role of Alfredo Germont for the Metroolitan Opera National Company. "It is certainly one of my favorites," Paige said. the performance is part of the Lied Center's concert series and part of the New York Opera National Company's nationwide tour. AUTHOR Hope for peace Brian Flink / KANSAN ilene Cantor, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, writes hopes for peace in Israel on a cloth at the Kansas Union. The cloth was provided by Hillel and will be on display in the Union before being sent to Israel. Spanish speaking groups are 'muy bueno' GTAs assemble students for talking and listening By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer Learning Spanish doesn't require four walls and a chalkboard. Some KU students are using informal settings set up by Spanish graduate teaching assistants to improve their Spanish speaking skills. There are two different settings on cam. pus for students to practice conversing in Spanish. Mesa Hispánica is in the Kansas Union, Alcove C or G, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on tuesdays. Café Castellano meets on Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the west side of Wescoe Terrace. Cabrera, Esteli, Nicaragua, graduate student, said the Spanish department "Students get a chance to listen to speakers with different accents," said Oscar Cabrera, Spanish GTA. "Even if they feel they can't speak they can come and listen." He said the groups were especially helpful in helping students prepare for oral exams. Between 10 and 12 students usually come to Mesa Hispanica, he said. allowed GTAs to participate in the hour and-a-half conversation groups instead of one of their office hours. Hershberger, Lawrence graduate student, said GTAs had considered giving extra credit for attending the conversation sessions, but decided to leave it up to students interest in speaking to motivate them. Bob Hershberger, Spanish GTA, said one of the reasons he had helped create Café Castellano was because he believed speaking should be emphasized more when learning Spanish. The number of students who attend Café Castellano varies from eight to 18, he said. Café Castellano also allows students to converse in Spanish and provides free coffee and hot chocolate to students. The Spanish department pays the $12 a week for coffee and creates filers and photocopies to advertise the session, he said. Many students who attend the informal conversational sessions are grateful for the chance to speak Spanish. 83 PUBLIC CENTER Brian Flink / KANSAN Scott Filmore, Prairie Village junior, registers Lisa Stewart, Academic Resource Center assistant director, to vote. Fillmore assisted with voter registration yesterday at Wescoe Hall during a mock primary election. KU students participate in mock vote By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer It wasn't Super Tuesday, but KU students such as Ken Martin voted in a national student mock primary yesterday at sites in the Kansas Union and Wescoe Terrace. Results will not be released until tomorrow at the earliest, when other universities holding similar elections complete their voting. Martin, Eden Prairie, Minn., senior, described himself as a staunch Democrat, and said he cast his vote for President Bill Clinton. "He has tackled some tough issues no one else has tried to tackle, like gays in the military and health care," Martin said. "Given four more years, he can put this country where it needs to be." Bill Clinton Martin has been impressed with Clinton's handling of foreign policy issues such as the Dayton peace accords and the Middle East situation. However, he also is concerned about domestic issues such as affirmative action and funding for higher education. But not everyone agrees that Clinton has the best answers for the nation's problems. Bob Dole Jeremy Ruth, Topeka senior, took the opportunity to register to vote and show his support for Sen. Bob Dole. "I like some of the stuff he represents, like crime and getting family values out there," Ruth said. Dustin Wright, Topeka senior, disagreed. Wright is concerned about the rising cost of education and doesn't think Dole will help the situation. "He's a power hungry old fool, and he's too old to be in office." Wright said. Sen. Dole's age doesn't bother Kelly Miller, Olathe junior. Instead, she is impressed with Dole's years of experience. "He's not some rich guy who decided to give it a try," she said. "He knows how the games work." The mock primary was the brainchild of David Stevens, Wichita senior, who is the issues coordinator for the Student Legislative Awareness Board. Originally Stevens hoped to involve eight major universities, but after a trip to Washington, D.C., the Public Interest Research Group showed interest in his idea. Soon afterward, the group Youth Vote 96 got involved, and 50 universities joined the project. Stevens said he hoped the mock primary would show politicians that students are not apathetic and that they are a significant voting block. "It's not that students are apathetic, it's that the issues that interest them aren't addressed," Stevens said. 25% OFF MEG-LIST LIST or All New Releases with New Selections Every Week! Just look for the section with the day-gle green dot All 3/5 store date titles on sale through 3/11 KIEF'S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046 25 30dig list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy sell & trade used CDs 1 pt to 8. off mg list Charms & CDs Closeout Ds as low as 19x CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 7, 1996 3A LesBiGays will bring TV actor for speech Funds also approved for women's celebration By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer A star of the television show My So-Called Life is coming to campus. Wilson Cruz, who portrayed a gay high school student on the show, is the headline speaker for LesBiGay Awareness Week, April 15 to April 20. The Student Senate finance committee unanimously approved last night a bill to grant $5,959 to LesBigY Services of Kansas to help finance the week. Kevin King, Topeka senior and coordinator of the week's events, said Cruz would share experiences from his personal and professional life. "He's mainly going to talk about his personal life and how when he came out to his father, he was kicked out of the house." King said. King said he was glad the finance committee agreed to help finance the week. "This is like the signature event for us, and it definitely raises a lot of visibility for LesBiGay individuals both on campus and in the community," he said. Sean Haley, non-traditional senator, sponsored the bill. "This isn't a normal week," Haley said. "It's a whole culture, and it's a vital part of this campus." Other events planned for the awareness week include the Pride March and Rally downtown and a speech by Leslie Feinberg, author of Stone Butch Blues. In other action, the finance committee unanimously approved a bill granting $310 to the Commission on the Status of Women and the Feminist Collective Force to finance the Women's History Month celebration. The celebration will honor the achievements of female students through poetry readings, dramatic presentations and art displays. A tragic tale of lost love Opera to be shown at the Lied Center By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer It's not Days of Our Lives or Melrose Place, but La Traviata, an opera that will be performed at 8 tonight and tomorrow night at the Lied Center, is packed with lust, love, loyalty and sacrifice. The story follows Violetta Valery, a courtesan who falls in love with Alfredo Germont, a young man known for being honorable. Just when it looks like Valery has found happiness, Germont's father tells Valery that her relationship with his son is damaging the good name of the family and ruining Germont's sister's life. Valery decides to dump Germont for his own good and leaves him to go back to her old benefactor. Weeks later she sees Germont, and he La Traviata ■ When and Where: 8 tonight and tomorrow-night, Lied Center Tickets: Available at the Lied Center Box Office, Murphy Hall Box Office, Student Union Activities Box Office and Ticketmaster **Prices:** $30 and $25 for the general public; $15 and $1.50 for KU, Haskell and K-12 students; and $29 and $24 for senior citizens and other students. publicly embarrasses her out of anger. Valery eventually becomes impoverished, alone and near death before Germont finds out why she left him. But it is too late, and the lovers can only embrace during the last few minutes of Valery's life. "The story is charming," said Jacqueline Davis, director of the Lied Center. "It has some of the most beautiful music I have ever heard." The opera is not designed for the stereotypical evening gown and tuxedo crowd. Instead, the 70-member New York City Opera National Company tries to make opera accessible to the general public. Although the performance will be in Italian, English translations will appear on a large screen above the stage so the audience can follow along. "Students who have gone to one in the past look forward to the next one, because there is a high comfort level." Davis said. As a voice major, Vik said she hoped to one day play a role in an opera such as La Traviata. Norman Paige, professor of voice and opera, has had that chance. In the 1960s he played the role of Alfredo Germont for the Metropolitan Opera National Company. "It is certainly one of my favorites," Paige said. The performance is part of the Lied Center's concert series and part of the New York Opera National Company's nationwide tour. Hope for peace TOMMY FERRARO Ilene Cantor, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, writes hopes for peace in Israel on a cloth at the Kansas Union. The cloth was Brian Flink / KANSAN provided by Hillel and will be on display in the Union before being sent to Israel. Spanish speaking groups are 'muy bueno' GTAs assemble students for talking and listening By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer Learning Spanish doesn't require four walls and a chalkboard. Some KU students are using informal settings set up by Spanish graduate teaching assistants to improve their Spanish speaking skills. There are two different settings on campus for students to practice conversing in Spanish. Mesa Hispánica is in the Kansas Union, Alcove C or G, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesdays. Café Castellano meets on Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the west side of Wescoe Terrace. "Students get a chance to listen to speakers with different accents," said Oscar Cabrera, Spanish GTA. "Even if they feel they can't speak they can come and listen." Cabrera, Esteli, Nicaragua, graduate student, said the Spanish department He said the groups were especially helpful in helping students prepare for oral exams. Between 10 and 12 students usually come to Mesa Hispánica, he said. allowed GTAs to participate in the hourand-a-half conversation groups instead of one of their office hours. Bob Hershberger, Spanish GTA, said one of the reasons he had helped create Café Castellano was because he believed speaking should be emphasized more when learning Spanish. Hershberger, Lawrence graduate student, said GTAs had considered giving extra credit for attending the conversation sessions, but decided to leave it up to students interest in speaking to motivate them. Café Castellano also allows students to converse in Spanish and provides free coffee and hot chocolate to students. The number of students who attend Café Castellano varies from eight to 18, he said. The Spanish department pays the $12 a week for coffee and creates filers and photocopies to advertise the session, he said. Many students who attend the informal conversational sessions are grateful for the chance to speak Spanish. 83 INCORPORATE Brian Flink / KANSAN Scott Fillmore, Prairie Village junior, registers Lisa Stewart, Academic Resource Center assistant director, to vote. Fillmore assisted with voter registration yesterday at Wescoe Hall during a mock primary election. KU students participate in mock vote By Heather Kirkwood It wasn't Super Tuesday, but KU students such as Ken Martin voted in a national student mock primary yesterday at sites in the Kansas Union and Wescoe Terrace. Results will not be released until tomorrow at the earliest, when other universities holding similar elections complete their voting. Kansan staff writer Martin, Eden Prairie, Minn., senior, described himself as a staunch Democrat, and said he cast his vote for President Bill Clinton. C. W. BURKE Bill Clinton "He has tackled some tough issues no one else has tried to tackle, like gays in the military and health care," Martin said. "Given four more years, he can put this country where it needs to be." Martin has been impressed with Clinton's handling of foreign policy issues such as the Dayton peace accords and the Middle East situation. However, he also is concerned about domestic issues such as affirmative action and funding for higher education. But not everyone agrees that Clinton has the best answers for the nation's problems. N. D. K. BALAJI Bob Dole Jeremy Ruth, Topeka senior, Jeremy Ruth, Topeka senior took the opportunity to register to vote and show his support for Sen. Bob Dole. "I like some of the stuff he represents, like crime and getting family values out there," Ruth said. Dustin Wright, Topeka senior, disagreed. Wright is concerned about the rising cost of education and doesn't think Dole will help the situation. "He's a power hungry old fool, and he's too old to be in office," Wright said. Sen. Dole's age doesn't bother Kelly Miller, Olathe junior. Instead, she is impressed with Dole's years of experience. "He's not some rich guy who decided to give it a try," she said. "He knows how the games work." The mock primary was the brainstorm of David Stevens, Wichita senior, who is the issues coordinator for the Student Legislative Awareness Board. Originally Stevens hoped to involve eight major universities, but after a trip to Washington, D.C., the Public Interest Research Group showed interest in his idea. Soon afterward, the group Youth Vote 96 got involved, and 50 universities joined the project. Stevens said he hoped the mock primary would show politicians that students are not apathetic and that they are a significant voting block. "It's not that students are apathetic, it's that the issues that interest them aren't addressed," Stevens said. 25% OFF MEG, HISTORY or All New Releases with New Selections Every Week! Just look for the section with the day -gle, green dot. All 3/5 street half titles on sale through 3/11. KIEF’S 24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 25% off mfg list with purchase of CDs. We buy sell & trade used CDs 1 to 9. 5% off mg IST Clearance CDs. Discount CDs is low as PZ. 答 4A Thursday, March 7, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Success of women's team deserves to be applauded The No. 21 University of Kansas women's basketball team has exceeded all expectations set for it this year, and the season is not yet over. After winning the regular season Big Eight championship in the conference's final year, the Hawks went on to reach the championship game of the Big Eight Conference tournament. Unfortunately, they ran out of steam in Monday night's championship game and were defeated by the No. 20 Colorado Buffalooes. But with the NCAA tournament beginning in two weeks, the Jayhawks have a good chance of extending their outstanding season. Big Eight Coach of the Year Marian Washington turned the Jayhawks' slow start into a 20-9 season. Junior Tamecka Dixon was selected as Big Eight Player THE ISSUE: Women's basketball of the Year and also was named to the Big Eight All-Tournament Team. Now that the women will be going on the road to compete in the NCAA tournament, the fans will not have the chance to redeem themselves by attending the games. The Jayhawks have excelled during the season despite lackluster fan support from the University students and limited media coverage. Nevertheless, the women's basketball team should be congratulated for its efforts, applauded for its success and given our best wishes as it proceeds into the post-season tournament. CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. History months are important, but some of them are not necessary African-American History Month just ended, and Women's History Month has begun, which has sparked debate about whether these months should be celebrated. Some people are opposed to such months because they think African-American and women's history should be included in the whole of American history. African Americans and women should be considered and incorporated into American history, but they aren't always. African-American History Month is necessary and beneficial to all cultures. Until everyone learns to accept and appreciate African-American history, dedicating a month in its honor is essential. Also, African-American History Month should be viewed as a tool to educate. African-American history is a huge part of this nation's history, and it should be included in school curricula everywhere. Because not all schools or people recognize and acknowledge the influence and history of African Americans, and because some people still do not show THE ISSUE: History months respect for African Americans, the month is valuable. Women's History Month is not as necessary as African-American History Month, but women's contributions to American history deserve to be recognized. Women's history is more widely accepted, appreciated and acknowledged than African-American history, and it also is taught more widely. In American history, women have been oppressed, but most Caucasian women haven't experienced the extreme hatred the African-American race has. In this day and age, women's history has experienced more exposure and recognition than African-American history. Historians should strive to include all groups in American history, and it is unfortunate that certain months have to be slated for appreciation of different groups. However, until everyone is viewed as equal, history months will continue to be necessary. TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD MANNELY Chicago Tribune SO, WHAT IS IT ABOUT ME, LADIES? MY MESSAGE OF HOPE, GROWTH AND OPPORTUNITY, OR JUST MY ANIMAL MAGNETISM? WHATEVER, STEVIE. Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE Farrakhan exploits his cause by playing the role of victim "Bring me before the Congress and bring your best minds," Farrakhan crowed. "They will never defeat what Allah has built. But threaten me. Do it. I was born for this moment." A New York Republican congressman says Nation of Islam leader Minister Louis Farrakhan should answer to Congress for visiting enemies of the United States in Africa and the Middle East. Go ahead. Throw o'l Bre'r Rabbit into that briar patch. Perhaps he was. Farrakhan would love nothing better than to be hauled before Congress and television cameras. It would enhance his image as a victim, the greatest Black victim of racist government persecution since FBI's leader J. Edgar Hoover went after Martin Luther King Jr. and the Black Panther Party in the 1960s, or, as a young agent, after Marcus Garvey in the 1920s. That's the problem with race relations today. Too many people — Black, white and otherwise — are busy grasping for victim status (even David Duke claims it) and too few want to take personal responsibility for cleaning up the mess. Addressing about 15,000 people in his annual Saviors Day address at the University of Illinois-Chicago Pavilion Sunday, Farrakhan rejoiced about U.S. Rep. Peter T. King's, R-New York, attack of the Nation of Islam leader's recent 23-nation tour, which included friendly visits with Arab and African tyrants and sponsors of international terrorism. Farrakhan should know. Explaining his 35-day trip, Farrakhan declared that he was carrying a message of atonement and reconciliation. If so, he should try to reconcile the human suffering inflicted by some of those he praised. Among those he patted on the back were the radical fundamentalist government of the Sudan, which conducts slave raids against the black, non-Muslim southern Sudanese, which sells Black women and children into slavery for as little as $15 each, according to reports from the United Na- "Human suffering is what I'm interested in," he said. CLARENCE PAGE SYNDICATED COLUMNIST tions, the U.S. State Department and human rights organizations. Farrakhan's representatives have dismissed the charges as plots of Israel or the CIA. But the Roman Catholic archbishop of the South Sudan is not Jewish or a U.S. agent. He and other south Sudanese refugees have pleaded with Farrakhan to denounce persecution of Africans. Yet, Farrakhan turns a deaf ear. Farrakhan rubbed shoulders with Nigeria's notorious Sani Abacha, and he visited a political prisoner but said nothing about the execution of nine others. Abacha's tyranny has brought denunciations from TransAfrica's Randall Robinson and other Black activists, but not from Farrakhan. Farrakhan also praised the Iranian government as a model of religious democracy, called Iraq's Saddam Hussein a great asset and ignored a lecture from Nelson Mandela about building a non-racial society. But Farrakhan was all ears with Libya's Muammar Qaddafi, well-known sponsor of terrorists and harborer of fugitives in connection with the PanAm jetliner bombing over Lockerbee, Scotland. Having granted Farrakhan a $5 million non-refundable loan 10 years ago, he now promises $1 billion to influence American domestic and foreign policy and enable Blacks to have a Black state in America. That's the irony of Farrakhan's prescriptions. While he 'talks a good game against white racism, he actually flatters and accommodates it. His call for Blacks to separate themselves from America's socio-economic mainstream — forsaking all that Blacks have invested in this country through centuries of blood, toil, sweat and tears — would make the dreams of white racists come true. Booker T. Washington offered a similar response a century ago when white America decided to segregate the races after the Civil War rather than to welcome freed Blacks as fellow citizens. But W. E. B. DuBois and others who founded the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People would not buy it. Du Bois did not want to accommodate racism. He and his NAACP colleagues chose to fight, and their crusade led to the civil rights reforms of the 1940s, '50s and '60s. But Washington's legacy lives on. Combined with Garvey, a self-help Jamaica-born nationalist who the federal government convicted and deported on tax evasion charges in the '20s, and the religious trappings of the Moorish Science Temple, a popular Islamic Black community sect in the 1920s, the Nation of Islam came alive in 1930. The Nation's 65-year-old history of service to Black communities gives Farrakhan credibility today, a credibility greatly enhanced by this fall's historic Million Man March. But Farrakhan has since squandered the goodwill that the enormous demonstration built by exploiting its good name on his Mideast tour of reconciliation and atonement. Reconciliation and atonement begin at home. Self-help is nothing new to Blacks. We need more of it. But we also need to fight racism relentlessly at home and abroad, every day and in every way. Clarence Page is a columnist at the Chicago Tribune. Not everybody is a drunk in need of counsel As much as we try to forget it, alcohol has become a part of our lives. It surrounds us. This is not to say that we are drinking all the time, but our lives still are infused with alcohol, and there seems to be no escaping it. However, this is a good thing to some people. Some like the constant proliferation of alcohol in their lives. They enjoy the inebriated view that liquor gives them. They want to see life through Dudley Moore's eyes. It is an empowering drug that is access- STAFF COLUMNIST sible to everyone. Many stores sell beer or some sort of booze. Every magazine we read or television show we watch bombards us with the supposed nuances of drinking. What we, as intelligent and moral citizens, have to decide is whether we agree with the idea. CARTER VOEKEL Is drinking alco- is drinking alcohol really so terrible? I think not. Jesus drank wine. I'm sure Einstein indulged himself with a snifter of port every now and then. I am not saying that everyone should drink a gallon a vodka every night. Alcohol is not such a terrible thing if you know what you're doing. I don't profess to know exactly what I'm doing every time that I imbibe the spirit. There have been times that I have been drunken than Cooter Brown, but I paid the price. I remember once when I went out with some friends to a bar. After a couple of beers, I approached someone I had not seen in a long time. Once she saw that I had been drinking, her opinion of me instantly changed. All of a sudden I went from a pretty nice guy to some drunken seexecutioner, too lost in the barley to find my way out. But that simply was not the case. This case was, and still is, that alcohol is deemed by some as God's punishment to the weak and unintelligent. Some people, however, just know how to get out of it. Alcohol can, however, be a dangerous and frightening thing. Look at the deaths incurred every year from the result of alcohol. Look at the suicides and despair surrounding those who choose to sip the proverbial wine. The ironic thing is that these people lost themselves in the spirit and had neither the inclination nor the desire to stop drinking when they saw a problem. And some people get lost in the supposed wonders of alcohol. They see it in a glamorous and inviting light. They just don't see the problems that can emerge from its constant abuse. Enjoying a drink with your friends is a common way to relax. Some think that drinking alcohol is like inviting Satan to a dinner party. To them, if you put the devil in, he's bound to come out. But in all actuality, what's the big deal? So what if you or I choose to have a beer on a Friday night? Does that mean we are bad people, too caught up in the luxury of booze to realize the viable dangers associated with the real American pastime. Of course not. Just because I might go to a bar and buy a drink doesn't automatically make me Andy Capp. It's not like any of us are running moonshire into the next county. We simply are having a good time. Carter Voekel is a Dallas Junior in Engl. lish. Editors KANSAN STAFF Managing editor .Virginia Marghelm News .Robert Allen Campus .Joann Birk, Phillip Brownlee Editorial .Paul Todd Sports .Tom Erickson Features .Matt Hood Photo .Matt Flickner Wire .Tara Tronary Graphics North Minneapolis Illustrations .Micha Laaker Special Sections .Novela Sommers Associate Editors Associate editorial ...Craig L Associate sports ...Bill Per Copy Chiefs Greg Johnson ...Kimberly Becka Christoph Fuhrmann ...Josh Yancey Readback Debbie Staine Clerks Kerry Hillard ...Jenny Yeoman Designers Cory Corona ...Brian Volk Brady Niemiec Graphic Artists Noah Musser ...Andy Rohrback ASHLEY MILLER Editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Reporters Copy Editors Debbie Stalne ...Kim Crabtree Steve Crossland ...David Day Ulvy Ehlbrade ...Mett Fey Carlyn Footer ...Charity Jeffries Julie King ...Kathleen McGee Hannah Naughton ..Dena Piellette Amanda Traxler ..Sarah Wiese Amanda Traxler John Collar...Nicole Kennedy Heather Kirkwood...Susan Lød Scott MacWilliams...Colleen McCalm Amy McVey...Sarah Morrison Jason Strait...David Teske Teresa Vezazy...Adam Ward Evan Blackwell...Jenni Carlson Spencer Duncan...Dan Gelston Adam Herahman...Bob Moczydlowsky Photographers Darry Coles ... Brian Flink Brian Hott ... Richard Devildt Gina Thornburg ... Pam Dehlman Tyler Wirken ... Kathy Driscoll Steve Purpe ... Staffani Tomson Allison McCraken ... James Grau Denise Ponce ... Jenal Harri JUSTIN KNUPP technology coordinator BRANDON HAMLN Systems Administrator Business Staff Campus manager...Karen Gorsch Regional manager...Kelly Connealy National manager...Mark Ozmek Internship/Co-op manager...T.J. Clark Special sections manager...Norm Blow Production managers...Rachel Cahill, Heather Valier Senior account manager...Mark Cohen Senior account design...Dena Pliciotte Master's degree...City Bond Creative director...Ed Kowalski Classified manager...Stacey Wewngarten Public Relations director...Angle Adamson Special sections assistant...Alice Yeo Classified assistant...Shawna Word Staff Artists...Brigid Bloomquist, Billy Bowen Zone Managers Zone Managers Healy Smart ... Robin Richardson Michael Bell ... Dennis Haupt Lisa Quebbeman Retail Account Executives Christopher Bour...Dana Centonto Cathy Eastwood...Ben Ganzkow Christina Gibbs...Hessther Good Nickie Hahnlein...Helen Good Annette Hoover...Eric Johnson Darci McLain...Rob Nelson Michael Park...Julie Pedlar Amy Richmond Sara Rangel...Sara Rose Sarah Bockman Monile Sood...Shelly Wachter Campus Account Executives Debbie Greenfield...Adrienne Morton Allison Pierce...Courtney Smith ...Natasha Verkhusha Regional Account Executives Caren Crockett...Grant Moise Brian Pagel...Tom Simon Gary Staves... Account Assistants Julie DeWitt...Maureen Boyle Natalie Dunn...Emily Fell Chris Haghrian...Heather Hayden Creative Staff Chrystal McWhirt...Desmond Lavelle Heather Morgan...Matt Shaw Jess Taren...Chris Hartwick Gustavo Alvarado... R adviser PAT BOYLE Business coordinator WILLIAM THOMAS Production --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 7, 1996 5A Statuesque CHEF Tvler Wirken / KANSAN Steve McFearland, Mission senior, adds a powder shell to a wax sculpture that will become a cast metal sculpture. McFearland was working on it yesterday in the Art and Design building. Classified ads get results! Mark Chotimongkol hopes that the Asian- American Festival, which runs through March 16, will explode stereotypes. Speakers defy stereotypes Asian American Festival By Susanna Löfh Kansan staff writer "People can attend the events and learn that Asian Americans aren't just one group," he said. "We're not all the same." Chotimongkol, Dodge City senior and vice president of Asian-American Student Union, said another stereotype was that anybody with an Asian appearance was a foreigner. But the people asking such questions aren't trying to be mean, Chotimongkol said. And instead of getting angry, he usually takes the opportunity to educate them. Chotimongkol hopes the festival also will educate people about false stereotypes. The first event of the festival will be a lecture about Roger Shimomura's art at 7 tonight in the Spencer Museum of Art. The festival also will include a lecture by Hung Liu, a Chineseborn artist who teaches at Mills College in Oakland, Calif., and a speech by Stephanie Nishikawa, a broadcast, journalist for WDAF in Kansas City, Mo. William Lew, professor of art at the University of Northern Iowa, will give a lecture called Reflecting on Teachings of Roger Shimomura at 7 tonight in the Spencer Museum of Art. Asian American Festival Activities Stephanie Nishikawa, a reporter for WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 7 tonight Friday at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Hung Liu, professor of fine arts at Mills College in Oakland, Calif., will speak at 7 p.m. Monday at the Spencer Museum of Art. Here and Now, a nonprofit Asian-American theater company, will present a show about aspects of Asian-American life at 8 p.m. March 16 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The programs will fight stereotypes by providing information about issues faced by Asian Americans. But Chotimongkol said the presenters themselves also will counteract stereotypes. The Asian-American Festival has been a tradition at the university since 1991. Julia Lu, president of the Asian-American Student Union and Wichita sophomore, said the festival made people aware of the Asian-American experience. Making the major decision Undecided students receive advice about choosing a major By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer Students who are undecided about their field of study got a chance to shop for majors yesterday. Majors represented at the fair ranged from African studies to geology. A Majors Fair, sponsored by the Student Senate University Affairs Committee, was held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The event represented about 20 majors, and an estimated 200 students attended, said Jamie Johnson, committee chairman and Lenexa junior. "The fair was started to give students the opportunity to have representatives of different departments tell them how to become involved and prepared." Johnson said. Mohamed El-Hodiri, professor of economics, said not many students had come by his table but those who did asked good questions. NATURALWAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING But some of the representatives at the fair were unhappy with the student turnout at the event. Read Stapleton, Buffalo, N.Y., senior, who was at the environmental studies table, said only a few students had shown up. The poor turnout could have been due to lack of advertising or the cold weather. Stapleton said But the students who were there were enthusiastic about the event. Jacinta Carter, Omaha, Neb., senior, said it was a good idea, and she wished she had found out about it when she was a freshman or a sophomore. "People take one class and decide to major in something, then they take another and decide they don't like it and change their major," Carter said. "This fair helps people make a solid decision." ALABAMA - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* NATURAL WS • NATURAL BODY CARE SPRING BROKE? $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. Don't let this spring leave you broke and left out of all the fun. Go anywhere Greyhound $ goes for a maximum round trip fare of $129. For a limited time only, from February 26th until April 15th, students who show a valid student ID can travel to any of our 2,400 destinations. So this spring, take your break on Greyhound. For more information call 1.800.231.2222. S http://www.grayhound.com ©1990 Grayhound Lines, Inc. Some rights reserved. Private subject to change without notice. Eastern basketälfer假期：4th April - 8th April Go Greyhound. and leave the driving to us. RU THE BAKERY tasty shoppe EVERY THURSDAY LIVE BLUES no cover $1.75 Bud Light 32oz. 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FREE WITH SEA MOBILE CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO Pentium® 75 $1599 $149 Upgrade to 16MB Designed for Microsoft Windows 90 GO !!!AWKS!!! intel inside pentium Pentium® 75MHz Processor Windows 95* 1. 2 GB Hard Drive 8MB RAM 4x CD-ROM Sound Card & Speakers Compton's Encyclopedia Sim City & many other 14" SVGA .28dpi Monitor MICROTECH COMPUTERS 842-2667 2540 Iowa (Tower Plaza) --- 43 6A Thursday, March 7, 1996 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Congress examines germ-by-mail debate Physicians worry legislation could hamper research The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Outrage about reports that deadly germs can be bought by mail collided with congressional concern yesterday that too much regulation would hinder research. "We're talking about a terrorist age ... where people don't value human life anymore," said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The committee is considering legislation that would impose criminal penalties and more regulation on the transfer of disease-causing microorganisms, such as the one causing bubonic plague. But after listening to representatives of laboratories that handle such pathogens warn that too much regulation could disrupt physicians' diagnostic abilities nationwide, Hatch changed his approach. "We don't want to mess up your important work," he said. "We want to move in an intelligent way ... make sure we don't make matters worse." The legislation is being proposed by Democratic Reps. Joseph Kennedy and Edward Markey of Massachusetts and Republican Rep. John Kasich of Ohio. Kennedy said the legislation adding criminal penalties probably would be added to the anti-terrorism bill to be debated on House floor next week. "The bill responds to several recent incidents in Ohio, Minnesota and Mississippi where fringe groups were able to acquire dangerous viruses, pathogens and toxins but fortunately were stopped before a domestic terrorism incident occurred," Kennedy said. In Ohio, self-proclaimed white supremacist Larry Wayne Harris, 43, was accused of illegally obtaining bubonic plague bacteria through the mail. He pleaded guilty to one count of wire fraud in November. American Type Culture Collection, a laboratory in Rockville, Md., said it sent Harris the bacteria because lab officials thought he was certified to handle it. But they became suspicious and contacted authorities who seized the freeze-dried bacteria before it could be reconstituted. The lab has distributed 59 samples of that substance in the last six years, said Kaye Sloan Breen, lab representative. Harris originally faced additional wire and mail fraud counts, but Hatch noted other criminal charges were not possible. "Even these charges would not have been possible if the purchaser had not sent a false statement on the letterhead of a nonexistent laboratory stating that the laboratory assumed responsibility for the shipment as the seller had required." Hatch said. The proposed legislation would impose mandatory penalties on anyone who knowingly develops, transfers, possesses or tries to illegally acquire any biological agent, toxin or delivery system for use as a weapon. It also would impose such penalties on anyone knowingly trying, conspiring or threatening to use such systems as a weapon, and would make threatening to use a biological weapon to kill or injure someone a criminal offense. Supporters, family claim racism in New Year's Day shooting The Associated Press ERIE, Pa. — When he heard about the stray bullet that picked 14-year-old Emily Perilla out of a New Year's Eve crowd, Eugene Ott scraped together $475 to help pay her medical bills. A month later he learned his only son, Reggie Ott, had fired the bullet into the air from almost a mile away. Now, Eugene Ott and others in Erie's small Black community are accusing prosecutors of racism for pursuing charges so severe that Reggie Ott could get 32 years in prison. Reggie Ott, 21, is black; Perilla is white. On New Year's Eve, while Perilla and her family watched fireworks on Perry Square, Reggie Ott "It seems that every time there is a case of this sort they use a Black minority to make an example," said the Rev. Herlies Murphy, pastor of the Community Missionary Baptist Church. attended a house party. He and fellow revelers fired their guns into the air shortly before midnight in a New Year's tradition police have tried to discourage. The bullet that struck Perilla burrowed six inches into her brain and stopped at the base of her skull. A ballistics test traced the bullet to Reggie Ott's gun, which was found when he and a friend were arrested last month for car theft. In a videotaped interview with police, Reggie Ott admitted firing his nine mm handgun. "It was New Year's, you know," he said on the videotape. "I just wanted to shoot off my gun. I just pointed straight in the air." At a preliminary hearing last week, Gary Nemenz, the fiance of Perilla's mother, Doris, recalled the night the girl was wounded. "We were watching the fireworks, and I heard a little noise that just didn't sound right to me," Nemenz said. "I tried to catch her, and I didn't get there in time." Perilla now walks with a cane, but her doctor expects her to make almost a complete recovery. Reggie Ott is in jail, charged with aggravated assault, reckless endangerment, possessing an instrument of crime, carrying a firearm without a license and discharging a firearm within city limits. His $80,000 bail was reduced to $25,000, but his family can't raise the money. to drop all but the firearms charges, which are misdemeanors. Eugene Ott said he wondered how authorities could believe Reggie Ott had intended to hurt Perilla and how they could press so many charges, especially aggravated assault. Erie County, population 275,000, is 5 percent Black. His supporters want prosecutors District Attorney Joseph Conti denied racism played any role in the case. He said intent to harm was not necessary for aggravated assault — only recklessness. The Etc. Shop REVO Sunglasses 928 Mass. Downtown Anonymous HIV Testing If you think you might be HIV-positive,you need to know for sure. Those with HIV,the virus that causes AIDS,who get early and consistent medical care live longer,healthier lives.Watkins offers Anonymous HIV Testing (no record is kept and you use only a first name). Just call Appointments at 864-9507.Bring $19 cash when you come for the test and in 2 weeks we'll give you the results—in person only.Testing includes pre-and post-test counseling. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 "Hey! 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We have several options available to you depending on your major. GPA, etc. the deadline to apply for fall '96 is rapidly approaching. Act Now Contact Dean Wilson at 864-5676 or come visit us at Air Force ROTC Room 108 Military Science Building AIR FORCE ROTC Vibes MUSIC Check Out This Savings. Buzz Selected New Releases on Sale! Wayne Kramer Spinanes Voodoo Glow Skulls compact disc 11.99 Afghan Whigs featuring: "honky's ladder" Dead Man Soundtrack Fugees First Floor Unit 12 911 Massachusetts Street 832-0055 WAYNE KRAMER Wayne Kramer EASTERN ZAMC compact disc 11.99 afghan uhtigs Richard A. James DEAD MAN Vapor NEIL YOUNG Fugues The Beatles recording FU-GEE-LA/J NOW BRADY MUSIC 7364 H051 ROLLING ONE SOFTLY 887 PM9 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 7, 1996 7A Japan convicts U.S. soldiers Prison sentences considered harsh by Japanese terms The Associated Press NAHA, Okinawa — Three U.S. servicemen were convicted in the rape of a 12-year-old Okinawan girl and sentenced to 6 1/2 to seven years in prison in a case that became a symbol of America's controversial presence on this southern island. The verdict, handed down by a panel of three judges at the Naha District Court, followed six months of protests against the U.S. presence. Support for American troops on Okinawa is at one of its lowest points since World War II. None of the three U.S. Gls — Navy Seaman Marcus Gill, of Woodville, Texas; Marine Pfc. Rodrico Harp, of Griffin, Ga.; and Marine Pfc. Kendrick Ledet, of Waycross, Ga. — showed any emotion when the sentences were read. "We respect each other's legal seven years and Ledet received 6 1/2 years. The sentences, tough by Japanese standards, will be served in Yokosuka Prison, just south of Tokyo. Gill and Harp were sentenced to processes." U. S. embassystatement day, Gill said that he had raped the girl, while Ledet and Harp said they had helped abduct her, but only because Gill bullied them into joining him. The court, however, ruled that blood stains from the victim that were found on Harp's underwear proved he also raped her, and he was given the same sentence as Gill. The judges concluded that Ledet was unable to go through with the rape after realizing how young the victim was, and he was therefore given a slightly lighter sentence. In a statement, the judges said the crime was carried out "systematically," violated the victim's human dignity and caused her extreme physical and psychological harm The U.S. Embassy in a state ment refused to comment on the ruling and said an American military observer was present at all the proceedings and reported no problems contrary to U.S. or Japanese judicial practices. "Japan is a nation under the rule of law, just as the United States is a nation under the rule law," the statement said. "We respect each other's legal processes." Prosecutors said the three forced the girl into their rented car on the night of Sept. 4. They allegedly beat and bound her as Gill drove to a deserted road amid fields of sugar cane. The girl was raped there, and abandoned. Still bleeding, she wandered to the nearest house and tearfully called home. Gill, Ledet and Harp were arrested by military police two days later. Record numbers of Okinawans have rallied against the heavy U.S. military presence here since the rape. The largest protest, held in October, drew more than 60,000 people, many of whom shouted demands for the immediate withdrawal of the 27,000 U.S. troops. Okinawa Gov. Masahide Ota, a longstanding opponent of the U.S. bases on Okinawa, has called for the troops' removal by 2015, and his government has drawn up detailed plans for the departure. "Some American troops still believe Okinawa is U.S. territory," he said in an interview earlier this week. "Okinawa is ours, not yours." Adm. Joseph Pruheer, commander of the U.S. Pacific forces, said last week that he expects no change in the number of troops in Japan — 47,000 — or on Okinawa in the near future. Israel's grip strangling peace Soldiers re-enter the West Bank The Associated Press AL FAWAR, West Bank — Israeli soldiers forced Palestinians caught breaking curfew yesterday to sit for hours on a curb inside a barbed-wire barrier. "Head down, hands behind your back!" one soldier bellowed. Their responses were normal to Israeli occupation, said math teacher Iyyad Qawasmi, 23, peering from his balcony as soldiers patrolled below to enforce a three- In the Al Fawar refugee camp down the road, Palestinians calmly tried to justify suicide bombings by two men from their neighborhood. The bombers killed 23 Israelis, two Americans and a Palestinian last week. dav-old curfew. With hostility running high on both sides, the mood on the street was as if Yasser Arafat and Yitzhak Rabin had never shaken hands at the White House. Hunting for Muslim militants who plotted four suicide bombings during a nine-day period, Israeli soldiers were deployed into the West Bank yesterday, including areas that had been ceremoniously given to Palestinian police last fall. Troops laid siege to the West Bank's 465 towns and villages and confined Palestinians to their communities. Jeeps blocked dusty back roads and metal spikes were laid across asphalt streets to keep back motorists. A young Israeli officer ordered Mohammed Abu Awwad, a Palestinian Authority employee whose office handles millions of dollars in foreign aid, to get out of his car and stand in line with several other men on the main road south of Hebron. After inspecting Abu Awwad's identification card, the officer told him to return immediately to his village, nearby Dura. At that point, an Israeli command car pulled alongside Abu Awwad's car, parked on the roadside. "You have exactly 10 seconds to move or I'm going to arrest you," said the same officer he had encountered before. Abu Awwad quickly drove off. Israel's current crackdown, ordered in part to reassure a traumatized Israeli public, has turned many middle-of-the-road Palestinians against peacemaking and has eroded the standing of Arafat's Palestinian Authority, said Ghassan Khatib, a former Palestinian peace negotiator. Israeli army Col. Moshe Eldad, the top liaison officer with Palestinian security forces in the West Bank, said Israel had not violated the letter of the peace agreement in the last few days. Traoops have stayed out of "Area A," the seven West Bank towns under full Palestinian control. They have been deployed only into "Area B," the rural areas that became quasi-autonomous last fall and make up 22 percent of the West Bank. The agreement says that the army has overriding control of security in those areas, while Palestinian police there are in charge of public safety, Eldad said. Eldaid said the siege would be lifted between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. starting today, to allow Palestinians to reach their jobs. He dismissed Palestinian complaints that the restrictions constituted collective punishment. To many Palestinians who witnessed the departure of Israeli troops from most villages last fall, the siege and the renewed patrols were a step back from their goal of establishing a Palestinian state. THE NEWS in brief Vice president gives students reason to laugh The Associated Press A SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — Vice President Al Gore has heard the jokes: he's stiff, he's humorless, he's downright boring. But Gore broke them up in the Ozarks. chairs. He opened a speech yesterday by expressing thanks for his standing ovation — from students with no That led to a string of vice presi- dential one-liners: "It's been so cold here this winter, people who don't know me better thought I was frozen stiff. "I first started hearing all those 'stiff' jokes back when I came here the first time campaigning. It's no secret I ran for president in 1988, although it seemed like one at the time. "Al Gore is so boring his Secret Service code name is ... Al Gore." "I've heard most of them by now, but every time I hear a new one, I always have the same reaction: Very funny, Tipper." Wish a friend happy birthday over 13,000 times in just 5 minutes. How? Put it in print in the March 15 issue of The Kansan. It's easy - its's color-it's only $7. Need a birthday gift? How about paper? Stop by our table on the 4th floor, Kansas Union or our business office, 119 StaufferFlint, to give this one-of-akind gift. Don't wait, the Deadline is March 13. ERSITY DAILY NSAN ASSERT YOURSELF Become a More Effective Woman. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Special Program to Celebrate National Women's History Month Speaker: Patricia Weema Gaston a Dallas Morning News and DoW Speaker: Perricus Weeme Gaston, Associate International Editor, Dafne Morning News and Co-Winner of the 1994 Pulitzer Prize Thursday, March 14, 1986 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Messiah Bar at 844-3552. Eagle (coming soon) A TRUE ARTIST SIGNS HIS WORK There are lots of imitators, but only one EXTREMUS SM Body Arts 4037 Broadway KCMO (816) 756-1142 Award-winning body piercing RE & 1-91 Award-winning body piercing by Mick Noland & Sara Spring REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS R. T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRELS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 NATURALWAY HEALTH SOLUTIONS - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING * NATURAL BODYCARE - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 * N.Y.C. MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas AA Mon.- Sat. 9a.m.- 5 p.m. Sun 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. March Madness Sale S. ST. 841 KONA IS KING BIKES START AT $475 ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE! 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS --- Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!! 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Ouch, talk about tough love. 1-800-COLLECT® Save The People You Call Up To 44%. Magic Johnson said he would like to play with Michael Jordan, but not on the Olympic basketball team, Page 3. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1996 MEN'S BASKETBALL All-Big Eight takes two Jayhawks KATSA 45 OKLAHOMA 12 Matt Flickner / KANSAN Along with Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn, sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz was named to the coach's All-Big Eight Conference first team. Both Vaughn and Minor have a shot to win today's player of the year award By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter The honors keep rolling in for the Kansas men's basketball team. After several players landed spots on the Big Eight Conference specialty teams Monday, the league coaches named junior guard Jacque Vaughn and sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz to the All-Big Eight first team yesterday. Kansas coach Roy Williams was not surprised at all. "Raef will be able to play at the next level," Williams said earlier this season. "And what Jacque does on the defensive end doesn't get noticed as much as scoring. What he does in terms of leadership doesn't get noticed as much as his scoring, but the kid is as good a player as there is." Oklahoma's Ryan Minor and Ernie Abercrombie and Iowa State's Dedric Willoughby made the first team. Vaughn is the third-leading Jayhawk scorer, averaging 11.3 points, but dishes out a conference-best 6.3 assists a game. LaFrentz leads Kansas with 13.7 points and 8.3 rebounds. SECTION B Kansas junior center the associated Press' All-Big Eight teams, which were announced on Tuesday. Along with Minor and Willoughby, Vaughn was a unanimous selection by a vote of media that regularly cover the league. "I can't imagine there being a better point guard in the nation running a team," Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said of Vaughn. "You must defend for 94 feet. They push it up quick." Coaches All-Big Eight teams larrentz, last year's freshman of the year, missed being a unanimous pick by one vote. First Team Jacque Vaughn, junior guard, Kansas Raef LaFrentz, sophomore forward, Kansas Ryan Minor, senior forward, Oklahoma Ernie Abercrombie, senior forward, Oklahoma Dedric Willoughby, junior guard/forward, lowa State Scot Pollard, junior center, Kansas Elliot Hatcher, senior guard, Kansas State Second Team Erick Strickland, senior guard, Nebraska Jason Sutherland, junior guard, Missouri Kenny Pratt, junior guard/forward, Iowa State Paul Pierce, freshman forward, Kansas Tyrone Davis, senior forward, Kansas State Honorable Mention Adrian Peterson, freshman guard, Oklahoma State Jerome Lambert, senior forward, Oklahoma State Chauncey Billups, freshman guard, Colorado Scot Pollard earned a spot on the coaches' second team and freshman forward Paul Pierce was honorable mention. Martice Moore, junior forward, Colorado Julin Fanfield, senior guard, Missouri Kelly Thames, sophomore forward, Missouri Nate Erdmann, junior guard, Oklahoma Those four Jayhawks landed identical spots on The AP and coaches differed on just one first-team selection. The AP gave the nod to Kansas State guard Elliot Hatcher instead of Abercrombie. Also selected yesterday was the AP conference coach of the year. Iowa State coach Tim Floyd was a unanimous selection after leading the Cyclones to a second-place finish. "Tim Floyd has done one of the best coaching jobs in the country," Nebraska coach Danny Nee said. "I feel that Iowa State never beats itself." That came in a season that Iowa State returned just 5.3 percent of its scoring from the previous year. The Big Eight player of the year award voted on by the league coaches will be given today. The trophy will be presented at the University Club in Kansas City, Mo. Vaughn and Minor, both repeat selections on the AP first team, appear to be the front runners in a close race. But Sampson said coplayers of the year might be appropriate this year. "Jacque Vaughn is the guy that makes them go. He's the best player on the best team," he said. "But I think Ryan is the best player in the conference." One-time sinkers now row By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter "If you get in a boat and it starts to tip over, you have got to do something." Mason said. For Ashley Masoni and the rest of her fellow freshmen teammates on the Kansas women's rowing team, this season has been a trial and error learning experience. Kansas women's rowing is nearing the end of its first year as a varsity sport. As the Jayhawks prepare to enter their inaugural spring season, most members of the Kansas freshmen team are entering the second half of their first competitive rowing season ever. Although the freshmen have made great strides since the fall, freshman rower Beth Erickson said she still remembers the afternoon in October when the freshmen sank one of the team's boats at practice on Clinton Lake. "It was a pretty windy day and it was pretty wavy," Erickson said. As the team was rowing back to shore to end practice, Erickson said she noticed more water than usual coming into the boat. "There was a lot of water coming into the boat," Erickson said. "Pretty soon I looked down, and my feet were underwater." The situation worsened until almost the entire boat was underwater. Fortunately, the boat wasn't lost. The team was able to haul the boat back to shore by using the team's launch, the motor boat used by the coaches during practice. Erickson said she could look back on the incident now and laugh. "When I told people about it, they would say 'Oh my God, were you all right?' but I look back on it now, and it's thinky it's funny." Erickson said. Only one freshman rower, Orianna Strom, had prior rowing experience before coming to Kansas. Strom, who is from Old Lyme, Conn., said rowing was taken much more seri- Kansas men's tennis player, Fimbres, not short on heart See ROWING, Page 3. Senior plays hard and outhustles opponents By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter Victor Fimbes lives the way he plays tennis — winning, fighting and always picking himself up after a fall. Fimbres, a senior on the Karsas men's tennis team, is a poster boy for what a college athlete is supposed to be. Others describe him as smart, good-looking, hard-working and burning with a desire to succeed. "Everyone loves Victor." Kansas assistant tennis coach Matt Knoll said. "He has an up personality and is very optimistic." Of course, he does not see it that way. It is difficult to find critics of Fimbres. His outgoing personality and constant smile attract people to him. "Sometimes I don't always communicate well," Fimbres said. "I just do what I can." Fimbres has been doing what he could since his youth in Mexicali, Mexico. Born in Mexicali, Fimbres was an all-around athlete. Fimbres' dad, also named Victor, was in a softball league and began taking his son to games at an early age. There Fimbres learned to play baseball and has been playing sports ever since. "I started swimming and playing baseball at first," Finbres said. "I love sports. Even when I was a little kid I used to just carry baseball bats and balls and everything." At age seven, Fimbres was introduced to tennis. "My mom asked me if I would like to try tennis. I tried it and I liked it. I have just sort of stuck it ever since." Fimbres said. In high school, Fimbres lettered in baseball, basketball and tennis. But his talent was in tennis. During his senior year, Fimbres received a call from then-Kansas tennis coach Scott Perelman. "I knew there was college tennis in the United States, I just didn't know how it Victor Fimbres worked," Fimbres said. "Coach Perelman started calling me one day and I was surprised." Perealan had heard about Fimbres from a psychologist working with the KU men's tennis team who had also worked with Fimbres in high school After a visit to the Kansas campus, Fim- bres knew he would be a Jayhawk. When he told his parents he would attend college in the United States, he got an unexpected reaction. "I think they were happier than I was," Fimbres said. "My parents have always supported me. I think they saw this as all their support paying off." The only stumbling block was a low SAT score that caused Fimbres to spend a year at Bethany College in Lindsborough. After his freshman year, he transferred to Kansas. The transfer gave Fimbres a special distinction. At 5-foot-4, he is the shortest player on the team. Instead of allowing his height to hurt him, Fimbres has made it an asset. "He is such a fighter," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "He breaks people because they believe they can get the ball past them. Then he surprises them and gets to the ball." Fimbres has proven hard to break in his Kansas career. He has an overall record of 57-20 and is ranked 78th nationally. He also is undefeated in the Big Eight Conference at 12-0. "When I won early on I set going undefeated as one of my goals." Fimbsaid said. Fimbres is such a competitor that it is not uncommon to see him diving across the court for balls. "I try to make up for height by outhustling everyone," Fimbres said. "I am just trying to get the ball and sometimes that means I have to dive." Fimbres will spend another year at Kansas earning a degree in communications. Then he plans to try the professional circuit. "I really enjoy tennis," Fimbres said "I know a lot of people say it, but I mean it when I say that the day I stop enjoying it I will quit." BRIEF Game canceled because of cold Kansan staff report It was the Jayhawks fifth cancellation because of low temperatures in the past week. The Kansas-Oklahoma baseball game scheduled for yesterday afternoon was cancelled because of cold weather. The game was to be the second of a twogame series. No. 15 Oklahoma won the first game on Tuesday, 10-7. The Jayhawks will play Mankato State at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Kansas is 5-5 overall and 0-1 in the Big Eight Conference. Runners sprint toward indoor track's biggest event It will be the Jayhawks' fifth attempt at a home-opener after the cancellations of last weekend. Kansas needs four more victories to reach 1,200. Kansas has an all-time record of 1,196-1,150-13. Kansas qualifies seven for NCAA championships Seven members of the Kansas track and field team received their invitations to the NCAA Indoor championships and have sent their R.S.V.P.'s to Indianapolis, the site of the competition this weekend. By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Kansas seniors Kristi Kloster, Melissa Swartz and Kerri Woolheater and juniors Latanya Holloway, Carleen Roberts, Pierre Lisk and Brian Martin will compete at the RCA Dome in the biggest event of the indoor season. Martin is one of the top 10-400-meter runners in the nation. He received his invitation last weekend, after placing first in the event at the Last Chance Meet in Ames, Iowa. Only two senior Jayhawks, John Bazzoni and Nick Johannsen, competed in last year's indoor championships. "It's always been my goal at the end of the indoor season to go to the national championships and compete against the top 15 or 16 guys in the nation, and now I'm one of them." Martin said. At the meet, Martin broke his season-best time of 47.63 seconds — also the school's 400-meter record — with a 46.65 time. He recorded the 10th best collegiate time in the event this season. "Nobody's going to even expect me to be in the finals or anything, so I'm just going to go in and surprise everybody and see what I can do," Martin said. "Probably none of these people expected to see somebody from Kansas in the 400 at the national championships." Lisk will run in the 55-meter dash. He set an indoor school record in the event at the Kansas Invitational in 6.24. Woolheater will run the first leg of the women's distance medley relay team. Running the second leg of the relay will be either Holloway or Roberts. Holloway ran on the distance medley relay team two weeks ago at the Big Eight championships, where Kansas set school and Big Eight Conference records in the event taking first in 11:26.97. Gina Thornburg/KANSAH KANSAS CROSS Kloster will be competing in two events — the third leg of the distance team team and in the 800 meters. She is ranked third in the 800 meters this year. But she remembers get t i n g knocked into the fifth lane in 1994 indoor championships and placing eighth. She said that it wouldn't happen again. "This time I'm going to get my position," Kloster said. "I just want to go there and have fun and run as fast as possible." Track runners Pierre Lisk, Kerri Woolheater, Brian Martin, Melissa Swartz, Kristi Kloster, Latanya Holloway and Carleen Roberts prepare for the NCAA Indoor Championships this weekend. Swartz, who had already provisionally qualified in the mile, improved her time at the Last Chance Meet, running a personal best in 4:44.41. Competing in two events, Swartz will have a couple of hours between running the mile and anchoring the distance medley relay. "The goal, I think, is to bring home as many All-Americans as we can," Swartz said. --- --- NBA Magic Johnson said he would like to play with Michael Jordan, but not on the Olympic basketball team. Page 3. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1996 MEN'S BASKETBALL All-Big Eight takes two Jayhawks KAISA 45 OKLAHOMA 12 Matt Flickner / KANSAN Along with Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn, sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz was named to the coach's All-Big Eight Conference first team. By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter the honors keep rolling in for the Kansas men's basketball team After several players landed spots on the Big Eight Conference specialty teams Monday, the league coaches named junior guard Jacque Vaughn and sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz to the All-Big Eight first team yesterday. "Raef will be able to play at the next level," Williams said earlier this season. "And what Jacque does on the defensive end doesn't get noticed as much as scoring. What he does in terms of leadership doesn't get noticed as much as his scoring, but the kid is as good a player as there is." Kansas coach Roy Williams was not surprised at all. the associated Press' All-Big Eight teams, which were announced on Tuesday. Along with Minor and Willoughby, Vaughn was a unanimous selection by a vote of media that regularly cover the league. SECTION B Vaughn is the third-leading Jayhawk scorer, averaging 11.3 points, but dishes out a conference-best 6.3 assists a game. LaFrentz leads Kansas with 13.7 points and 8.3 rebounds. Oklahoma's Ryan Minor and Ernie Abercromble and Iowa State's Dedric Willoughby made the first team. "I can't imagine there being a better point guard in the nation running a team," Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said of Vaughn. "You must defend for 94 feet. They push it up quick." Kansas junior center Coaches All-Big Eight teams LaFrentz, last year's freshman of the year, missed being a unanimous pick by one vote. First Team Ryan Minor, senior forward, Oklahoma Ernie Abercrombie, senior forward, Oklahoma Dedric Willoughby, junior guard/forward, Iowa State Erick Strickland, senior guard, Nebraska Jason Sutherland, junior guard, Missouri Kenny Pratt, junior guard/forward, Iowa State Scot Pollard, junior center, Kansas Elliot Hatcher, senior guard, Kansas State Paul Pierce, freshman forward, Kansas Tyrone Davis, senior forward, Kansas State Second Team Adrian Peterson, freshman guard, Oklahoma State. Honorabie Mention Jerome Lambert, senior forward, Oklahoma State Chauncey Billups, freshman guard, Colorado Scot Pollard earned a spot on the coaches second team and freshman forward Paul Pierce was honorable mention. Martice Moore, junior forward, Colorado Julian Winfield, senior guard, Missouri Kelly Thames, sophomore forward, Missouri Nate Erdmann, junior guard, Oklahoma Those four Jayhawks landed identical spots on The AP and coaches differed on just one first-team selection. The AP gave the nod to Kansas State senior guard Elliot Hatcher instead of Abercrombie. Also selected yesterday was the AP conference coach of the year. Iowa State coach Tim Floyd was a unanimous selection after leading the Cyclones to a second-place finish. "Tim Floyd has done one of the best coaching jobs in the country," Nebraska coach Danny Nee said. "I feel that Iowa State never beats itself." That came in a season that Iowa State returned just 5.3 percent of its scoring from the previous year. The Big Eight player of the year award voted on by the league coaches will be given today. The trophy will be presented at the University Club in Kansas City.Mo. Vaughn and Minor, both repeat selections on the AP first team, appear to be the front runners in a close race. But Sampson said co-players of the year might be appropriate this year. guy that makes them go. He's the best player on the best team," he said. "But I think Ryan is the best player in the conference." "Jacque Vaughn is the One-time sinkers now row By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter "If you get in a boat and it starts to tip over, you have got to do something," Masoni said. For Ashley Masoni and the rest of her fellow freshmen teammates on the Kansas women's rowing team, this season has been a trial and error learning experience. Kansas women's rowing is nearing the end of its first year as a varsity sport. As the Jayhawks prepare to enter their inaugural spring season, most members of the Kansas freshmen team are entering the second half of their first competitive rowing season ever. Although the freshmen have made great strides since the fall, freshman rower Beth Erickson said she still remembers the afternoon in October when the freshmen sank one of the team's boats at practice on Clinton Lake. "It was a pretty windy day and it was pretty wavy," Erickson said. As the team was rowing back to shore to end practice, Erickson said she noticed more water than usual coming into the boat. "There was a lot of water coming into the boat," Erickson said. "Pretty soon I looked down, and my feet were underwater." The situation worsened until almost the entire boat was underwater. Fortunately, the boat wasn't lost. The team was able to haul the boat back to shore by using the team's launch, the motor boat used by the coaches during practice. Erickson said she could look back on the incident now and laugh. "When I told people about it, they would say 'Oh my God, were you all right?' but I look back on it now, and I think it's funny." Erickson said. Only one freshman rower, Orianna Strom, had prior rowing experience before coming to Kansas. Strom, who is from Old Lyme, Conn., said rowing was taken much more seri- Kansas men's tennis player, Fimbres, not short on heart See ROWING, Page 3. Senior plays hard and outhustles opponents By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter Victor Fimbres lives life the way he plays tennis — winning, fighting and always picking himself up after a fall. Fimbres, a senior on the Kansas men's tennis team, is a poster boy for what a college athlete is supposed to be. Others describe him as smart, good-looking, hard-working and burning with a desire to succeed. Of course, he does not see it that way. "Everyone loves Victor," Kansas assistant tennis coach Matt Knoll said. "He has an up personality and is very optimistic." It is difficult to find critics of Fimbres. His outgoing personality and constant smile attract people to him. "Sometimes I don't always communicate well." Fimbres said. "Just do what lean." well, Fimbres said. Just do what real. Fimbres has been doing what he could since his youth in Mexicali, Mexico. Born in Mexicali, Fimbres was an all-around athlete. Fimbres' dad, also named Victor, was in a softball league and began taking his son to games at an early age. There Fimbres learned to play baseball and has been playing sports ever since. "I started swimming and playing baseball at first," Fimbres said. "I love sports. Even when I was a little kid I used to just carry baseball bats and balls and everything." At age seven, Fimbres was introduced to tennis. "My mom asked me if I would like to try tennis. I tried it and I liked it. I have just sort of stuck with it ever since," Fimbs said. In high school. Fimbres lettered in baseball, basketball and tennis. But his talent was in tennis. During his senior year, Fimbres received a call from then-Kansas tennis coach Scott Perelman. "I knew there was college tennis in the United States, I just didn't know how it P. V. R. Sivakumar Victor Fimbres worked," Fimbres said. "Coach Perelman started calling me one day and I was surprised." Perelman had heard about Fimbres from a psychologist working with the KU men's tennis team who had also worked with Fimbres in high school After a visit to the Kansas campus, Fim- bres knew he would be a Jayhawk. When he told his parents he would attend college in the United States, he got an unexpected reaction. "I think they were happier than I was," Fimbres said. "My parents have always supported me. I think they saw this as all their support paying off." The only stumbling block was a low SAT score that caused Fimbres to spend a year at Bethany College in Lindsborough. After his freshman year, he transferred to Kansas. The transfer gave Fimbres a special distinction. At 5-foot-4, he is the shortest player on the team. Instead of allowing his height to hurt him, Fimbres has made it an asset. "He is such a fighter," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "He breaks people because they believe they can get the ball past them. Then he surprises them and gets to the ball." Fimbres has proven hard to break in his Kansas career. He has an overall record of 57-20 and is ranked 78th nationally. He also is undefeated in the Big Eight Conference at 12-0. "When I won early on I set going unde feated as one of my goals," Fimbres said. Fimbres is such a competitor that it is not uncommon to see him diving across the court for balls. "I try to make up for height by outhustling everyone," Fimbres said. "I am just trying to get the ball and sometimes that means I have to dive." Fimbres will spend another year at Kansas earning a degree in communications. Then he plans to try the professional circuit. BRIEF "I really enjoy tennis," Fimbres said "I know a lot of people say it, but I mean it when I say that the day I stop enjoying it I will quit." Game canceled because of cold Kansan staff report It was the Jayhawks fifth cancellation because of low temperatures in the past week. The Kansas-Oklahoma baseball game scheduled for yesterday afternoon was canceled because of cold weather. The game was to be the second of a twogame series. No. 15 Oklahoma won the first game on Tuesday, 10-7. Runners sprint toward indoor track's biggest event Kansas is 5-5 overall and 0-1 in the Big Eight Conference. The Jayhawks will play Mankato State at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Kansas needs four more victories to reach 1,200. Kansas has an all-time record of 1,196-1,150-13. It will be the Jayhawks' fifth attempt at a home-opener after the cancellations of last weekend. Kansas qualifies seven for NCAA championships Kansas seniors Kristi Kloster, Melissa Swartz and Kerri Woolheater and juniors Latanya Holloway, Carleen Roberts, Pierre Lisk and Brian Martin will compete at the RCA Dome in the biggest event of the indoor season. Seven members of the Kansas track and field team received their invitations to the NCAA Indoor championships and have sent their R.S.V.P.'s to Indianapolis, the site of the competition this weekend. By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Martin is one of the top-10 400-meter runners in the nation. He received his invitation last weekend, after placing first in the event at the Last Chance Meet in Ames, Iowa. Only two senior Jayhawks, John Bazzoni and Nick Johannsen, competed in last year's indoor championships. "it's always been my goal at the end of the outdoor season to go to the national championships and compete against the top 15 or 16 guys in the nation, and now I'm one of them." Martin said. "Nobody's going to even expect me to be in the finals or anything, so I'm just going to go in and surprise everybody and see what I can do," Martin said. "Probably none of these people expected to see somebody from Kansas in the 400 at the national championships." At the meet, Martin broke his season-best time of 47.63 seconds also the school's 400-meter record — with a 46.65 time. He recorded the 10th best collegiate time in the event this season. Lisk will run in the 55-meter dash. He set an indoor school record in the event at the Kansas Invitational in 6.24. Gina Thornburg/KANSAN Woolheater will run the first leg of the women's distance medley relay team. Running the second leg of the relay will be either Holloway or Roberts. Holloway ran on the distance medley relay team two weeks ago at the Big Eight championships, where Kansas set school and Big Eight Conference records in the event taking first in 11:26.97. KANSAS CROSS Kloster will be competing in two events — the third leg of the distance medley team Track runners Pierre Lisk, Kerri Woolheater, Brian Martin, Melissa Swartz, Kristi Kloster, Latanna Holloway and Carleen Roberts prepare for the NCAA Indoor Championships this weekend. "This time I'm going to get my position," Kloster said. "I just want to go there and have fun and run as fast as possible." and in the 800 meters. She is ranked third in the 800 meters this year. But she remembers g e t i n g knocked into the fifth lane in 1994 indoor championships and placing eighth. She said that it wouldn't happen again. Swartz, who had already provisionally qualified in the mile, improved her time at the Last Chance Meet, running a personal best in 4:44.81. Competing in two events, Swartz will have a couple of hours between running the mile and anchoring the distance medley relay. "The goal, I think, is to bring home as many All-Americans as we can," Swartz said. 2B Thursday, March 7.1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Men's College Basketball Scores TOURNAMENTS Atlantic 10 Conference First Round Rhode Island 85, La Salle 59 St. Bonaventure 72, Dayton 60 St. Joseph's 80, Duquesne 72, OT Xavier, Ohio 61, Fordham 54 Big East Conference Conference USA First Round Boston College 70, Pittsburgh 66 Miami 77, Rutgers 67 Providence 80, St. John's 72 Seton Hall 80, West Virginia 78 Syracuse 60, Notre Dame 55 Dayton, Ohio First Round Saturday, March 2 DePaul 68, N.C. Charlote 60 South Florida 73, Ala.-Birmingham 57 St. Louis 61, Southern Miss. 44 Midwestern Collegiate Conference At The Ervin J. Nutter Center Dayton, Ohio Detroit 67, Wright State 61 Wisconsin-Green Bay 58, Loyola, Ill. 40 Illinois-Chicago 107, Butter 97 Northern Illinois 80, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 7 Sunday, March 3 Detroit 56, Wisconsin-Green Bay 50 Northern Illinois 95, Illinois-Chicago 60 Championship Tuesday, March 5 Northern Illinois 84, Detroit 63 Missouri Valley Conference At The Kiel Center St. Louis First Round Saturday, March 2 Bradley 64, Drake 51 Southwest Missouri State 65, Creighton 58 Illinois State 64, Northern Iowa 58 Tulsa 65, Evansville 55 Sunday, March 3 Bradley 64, Southwest Missouri State 62 Tulsa 69, Illinois State 52 Championship Monday, March 4 Tulsa 60, Bradley 46 North Atlantic Conference At The Bob Carpenter Center Newark, Del. First Round Friday, March 1 Quarterfinals Saturday, March 2 Hartford 76, New Hampshire 73 Northeastern 71, Holfst 61 Towson State 85, Delaware 78 Drexel 83, Hartford 71 Boston University 69, Northeastern 54 Maine 84, Vermont 75 Semifinals Sunday, March 3 Sunday, March 3 Drexel 81, Township State 74 Boston University 66, Maine 64 Championship Thursday, March 7 Boston University at Drexel 5.5 m. Northeast Conference At Higher-Seeded Teams First Round Wednesday, Feb. 28 Robert Morris 68, Farelligh Dickinson 66, Long Island University 92, St. Francis, N.Y. 63 Quarterfinals Friday, March 1 Montmouth, N.J. 84, Wegner 55 Mount St. Mary, Md. 93, Long Island U. 53 Marist 70, Robert Morris 51 Rider 84, St. Francaise Pa. 70 Semifinals Monday, March 4 Rider 74, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 70 Monmouth, N.J. 57, Matris 56 Championship Friday, March 8 Rider at Monmouth, N.J. 4:20 p.m. Rider at Monmouth, N.J., 4:30 p. Ohio Valley Conference At Municipal Auditorium Nashville, Tenn. First Round Thursday, Feb. 29 see Tech 69, Middle Tennessee St Tuesday, Feb. 29 Tennessee Tech 89, Middle Tennessee State Tennessee State 71, Morehead State 60 Austin Pey 89, Eastern Kentucky 67 Semifinals Friday, March 1 Friday, March 1 Murray State 85, Tennessee Tech 71 Austin Peay 83, Tennessee State 62 Championship Saturday, March 2 Austin Peay 70, Murray State 68 Patriot League At The Hart Recreation Center Worcester, Mass. First Round Saturday, March 2 Arm 64, Navy 58 Holy Cross 81, Lehigh 66 Bucknell 56, Lafayette 55, OT Remaining Semifinals Sunday, March 1 SUNDAY, march 3 rtoly Cross 68, Army 65 Colgate 67, Bucknell 61 Wednesday, March 6 Colgate 74, Holy Cross 65 TV Southeastern Conference Southeastern Conference At The Superdome New Orleans Florida Thursday, March 7 Mississippi vs. Florida. 1 p.m. Vanderbilt vs. Auburn. 3:15 p.m. South Carolina vs. LSU. 7:30 p.m. Alabama vs. Tennessee. 9:45 p.m. Live, same-day and delayed nation- TV sports coverage for Thursday, (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): SPORTS WATCH THURSDAY,MARCH7 11 a.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Atlantic 10 Conference, quarterfinal, at Phila- ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Big East Conference, quarterfinal, at New York Noon PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Conference USA, quarterfinal, at Memphis Tenn. ESPN — NCA Casketball, Big East Conference, quarterfinal, at New York ESPN2 — NCA Casketball, big East Conference, quarterfinal. *Philadelphia* USA — PGA Golf, Honda Classic, first round, at Coral Sodons, Fla. 3 p.m. PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Conference USA, quarterfinal, at Memphis Tenn. ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, North Atlantic Conference championship, at site TBA 9 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Big East Conference, quarterfinal, at New York PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Conference USA, quarterfinal, at Memphis Tenn. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Atlantic Coast Conference, first round, at Greensboro, N.C. WGN NBA Basketball, Detroit at Chicago INTRAMURALS 8 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Big East conference, quarterfinal, at New York ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Atlantic 10 Conference, quarterfinal, at Philadelphia PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Conference USA, quarterfinal, at Memphis Tenn. Copyright 1996 World Features Syndicate. Inc. 10:30 p.m. PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Stanford at Arizona (same day) 10:30 a.m. INTRAMURAL POLLS JOCK'S NITCH MEN'S TOP 20 | Team | Record | kvs | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | 1. Phi Delt 1 | 12-0 | 1 | | 1. U Bet | 9-1 | 2 | | 3. Aerial Display | 9-1 | 3 | | 4. Savvy Veterans | 5-1 | 4 | | 5. Up Yours | 4-0 | 5 | | 6. Dream Team | 4-0 | 6 | | 7. Phi Delt 2 | 9-1 | 12 | | 8. Pike | 12-1 | 8 | | 9. Drug Dealers | 7-1 | 9 | | 10. Phi Psi | 7-3 | 5 | | 11. Sigma Chi | 7-2 | 12 | | 12. Jibby Woobie Loo | 4-0 | 15 | | 13. Illuminating Disch | 4-0 | 16 | | 14. Bulldawgs | 4-1 | NR | | 15. Amini Owls | 4-0 | 17 | | 16. The Scott Ward's | 5-2 | 18 | | 17. ZBT | 7-3 | 19 | | 18. Party Tyme | 4-1 | NR | | 19. Johnny's | 4-0 | NR | | 20. AKL | 7-4 | 11 | HASTINGS' WOMEN'S TOP FIVE 1.4U2NV 5-0 1 2. Alpha Gamma Delta 7-1 2 3. KUVB 4-1 4 4. Kappa Alpha Theta 3-0 3 5. Tri Delt 4-2 5 HASTINGS' CO-RECTOP THREE 1. Smooth Strokers 5-0 1 2. Diesel and Co. 3-0 2 3. The Big Hurt 4-0 3 KANSAS TENNIS Kansas junior Kyle Hunt was ranked No. 1 in the nation in the new Rolex Intercollegiate Rankings on Wednesday. Hunt moved to No.1 after being ranked No. 7. Hornbeach Beach, 7:30 p.m. Olympus at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. N. V. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Collegiate at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m. Florida at Winnipeg, 8:30 p.m. PRO HOCKEY Pittsburgh 9. Winnipeg 4 Los Angeles at 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 9 p.m. San Jose at Earlton, 9:30 p.m. Buffalo at Aachen, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday's Gamea Thursday's Games PRO BASKETBALL Tuesday's Games Referee Jerrylyn 2, Toronto 2, Ile Buffalo at Vancouver (nine) Dailter at San Jose, (ten) Elmont at Los Angeles (nine) Denver 105, Toronto 84 L.A. Clippers 103, New York 88 Miami 113, Minnesota 78 Seattle 107, Cleveland 101, 207 San Francisco 123, Chccherson 97 Dallas 126, Chicago 95 Dallas 127, Houston 117 Philadelphia 108, Indiana 95 Houston 100, Portland 93 Golden State 110, Vancouver 78 Ukiah 112, Sacramento 97 Wednesday's Games **Binghamton** 5 N Y Islanders 8, Boston 3 Tampa Bay 2, Chicago 0 St Louis 2, Florida 0 San Jose 5, Colorado 3 Dallas 3, Anaheim 1 New York, NY 70928 Toronto 82 Boston, IL 114, L.A. Clippers 91 Minnesota 103, Philadelphia 93 Washington 99, Seattle 88 San Antonio 100, Denver 98 Udain 101, Indiana 94 Dallas at Charles, 8:30 p.m. Albuquerque at Cicero, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Denver, 8 p.m. Houston at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. LA Lakers at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. Friday 8 Games Cleveland at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Boston, Boston; 8:30 p.m. New York, New York; 12:30 p.m. LA Clippers at Washington, 8:00 p.m. LA Clippers at Washington, 8:00 p.m. Charlotte at Darden, 8:30 p.m. Toronto at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Milwaukee, 6:30 p.m. Seattle at Mintasco, 7 p.m. New Jersey at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Sacramento at Portland, 9 p.m. Indiana at Vancouver, 9 p.m. NBA Individual Leaders Late Games Not Included Detroit 4, Hartford 2 NEW YORK (AP) - Scoring through March 5. Sporting Average | | G | FG | FT | PTs | AVG | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jordan, Chi. | 59 | 656 | 610 | 1798 | 30.5 | | Malone, Utah | 57 | 652 | 369 | 1504 | 26.4 | | Olaijauwon, Hou. | 57 | 602 | 321 | 1508 | 26.1 | | Robinson, S.A. | 57 | 504 | 414 | 1424 | 25.0 | | Barkley, Phoe. | 51 | 428 | 329 | 1421 | 23.9 | | Richmond, Sac. | 55 | 440 | 290 | 1310 | 23.8 | | Ceballos, LAL | 55 | 486 | 277 | 1318 | 23.3 | | Mourning, Mia. | 48 | 379 | 348 | 1114 | 23.2 | | Hardaway, Orf. | 60 | 474 | 360 | 1142 | 22.7 | | Rice, Char. | 56 | 452 | 225 | 1163 | 22.6 | | Ewing, N.Y. | 52 | 469 | 225 | 1166 | 22.4 | TRANSACTIONS Wednesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL BASKETRAIL AMERICAN LEAGUE TEXAS RANGERS—Reassigned Jeff Davis, Kerry Lacy, Terry Burrows, Jonathan Johnson and Joey Viera, plitches, to their minor-league camp. TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Reassigned Cris Carpenter and Ricky Steed, pitcher; Andy Thompson and Kevin Witt, inffielders; and Kris Harms, catcher, to their minor-league camp. National Basketball Association NBA—Fined Phoenix, forward Charles Barkley $7,500 for making disperg remarks about the referees after the Phoenix-Dallas game Sundav. ATLANTA HAWKS — Signed Reggie Jordan, guard, to a 10-day contract. National Football League ARIZONA CARDINAL—Released orrenzo Lynch, safety. CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed Bo Orlando, safety, to a three-year contract. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Named Chuck Bresnain linebackers coach. OAKLAND RAIDERS—Signed Charles McRae, offensive lineman, to two year contract. PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Walveo John L. Wiliams, fullback. Named Mike Archer linebackers coach ST. LOUIS RAMS—Signed Robert Jones, linebacker, to a five-year contract. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed Kevin Ross, defensive back, to a two-year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS— Assigned Jimmy Wake, goalie, and Sergel Krivokrasov, wing, to Indianapolis of the IHL. ST.LOUIS BLUES—Recalled Dallas Eakins, defenseman, from Worcester of the AHL. SAN JOSE SHARKS—Fired Chuck Grillo, executive vice president. WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Signed Joe Reeie, defenseman, to a four-year contract. Compiled from The Associated Press. Thursday Night at Henry T's Bar&Grill D 75¢ Bud, Bud Light & Coors Light Draws $2.00 Imports & Micro Brew Bottles Half-Price Appetizers and Karoake after 9 p.m. Voted Lawrence's #1 Sport's Bar 749-2999 6th & Kasold --- THE KU FIT TEAM presents... AEROBICS: Session II Starring: The KU Fit Team and YOU ! Dates: March 11 thru May 4 Cost: $30 to attend any class at any time!!! For continual registration, call the Recreation Services "Box Office" at 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson!! 208 Robinson!! The K.U. Fit Team offers over 35 fitness classes weekly! Come check us out! We know you'll like what you see! Sign up with a friend and get a free t-shirt!! AIRWALK FOOTWEAR [ trust your judgment ] the jim shoe Shark's Surf Shop 813 Mass. 841-8289 KU GRADS Join Us at Grad Fest96 NOW THRU GRADUATION G Graduation Announcements Caps, Gowns and Tassels College Rings from HERFF JONES Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 7, 1996 3B Rowing:Practice buoys new rowers ously on the east coast. "People back home ask me where you row in Kansas," Strom said. "They don't understand how there can be a program here." Masoni said the aspect of rowing that had attracted her the most had been the fact that rowing was the ultimate team sport. "It is totally, 100 percent a team sport," Masoni said. "Everything we do, we do for each other." One thing that has helped the freshmen grow together as a team is that they have been learning the sport together. "It can get frustrating sometimes," freshman Stacie Frain said. "It helps that we're all going through the same thing." Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth said training inexperienced rowers was just the nature of the sport. "That's the way it is at most universities," Catloth said. "You get athletes who have experience in other sports but have never rowed before." The team hasn't been able to hit the water so far this spring because of the cold weather. The rowers continue to work indoors on ergometers, rowing machines The freshmen feel their times will continue to improve through the spring now that they have learned the basics of the sport. that record their times. Through all the challenges, the freshmen agree that they can always turn to Catloth and the older varsity rowers for help. "Now that we know how to row, we can spend more time getting into shape for the spring season," Erickson said. "They're so wonderful," Frain said. "They're always there to give us positive feedback." Virginia Tech policy comes under fire Student says university mishandled rape case against football players The Associated Press ROANOKE — Virginia Tech asked a federal judge yesterday to dismiss a sex discrimination lawsuit filed against the university by a former student who said she was raped by two football players in the athletes' dormitory. Christy Brzonkala maintained in the civil lawsuit that Virginia Tech officials violated her rights during internal judicial proceedings. Brzonkala alleged that Virginia Tech gave preferential treatment to the players during the two campus hearings in which one player was cleared and the other was suspended and then allowed to return to school. Brzonkala wants U.S. District Judge Jackson Kiser to force the university to change the way it handles sexual assault cases involving students. Allegations of sexual assault at Virginia Tech and at most other colleges are routinely handled by school disciplinary panels and not reported to police. Brzonkala named three football players in the lawsuit. She amended the suit Fridav to expand the allegations and include All-American defensive end Cornell Brown as a defendant. Brown witnessed the sexual assault by his two teammates and failed to intervene, the lawsuit claimed. She charged that Tony Morrison and James Crawford sexually assaulted her in their dorm suite in September 1994. The case is the first to be filed under the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. Kay Heidbreder, an assistant state attorney general, said Brzonkala would not benefit from the sexual assault policy she seeks to change because she is no longer a student at Virginia Tech. "The injunctive relief she seeks does nothing to alleviate the harm Morrison's lawyer, David Paxton, argued that the Violence Against Women Act is unconstitutional. Even if the judge found it constitutional, Congress did not intend for a "run-of-the-mill criminal allegation" to be covered, Paxton said. Brzonkala's attorney, Eileen Wagner, "The injunctive relief she seeks does nothing to alleviate the harm she suffered" ...she suffered. said they have evidence that Morrison and the university discriminated against women as a class. She also said Brzonkala may return to Tech. she alleges she suffered." she said. Kay Holdtbroder Assistant state attorney general Virginia Tech's motion to dismiss the case said Brzonkala's allegations of sexual discrimination by the players do not subject the school to liability. The school also maintains that there are inconsistencies in the testimony she gave at the internal hearings and the statements made in the lawsuit. Brzonkala's attorney, Eileen Wagner, said that last week she obtained audio tapes of the university's judicial hearings that back up Brzonkala's recollection that Brown admitted being in the room. Morrison said at the hearing that he had consensual sex with Brzonkala, who lived on another floor of the dormitory where the three players shared a suite. Crawford denied having sex with her. The lawsuit seeks $10 million from Morrison and unspecified damages from the other players and the university. Magic reviews career choices --- The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Magic Johnson and Michael Jordan finishing their NBA careers together? Johnson reunited in Miami with his former coach Pat Riley? Johnson back home in Michigan, playing for the Pistons? Says he'd play with Jordan but not as a member of the Olympic basketball team Almost all things are possible, Johnson indicated in a far-ranging telephone conference call yesterday. The Los Angeles Lakers star, making a comeback after 4 1/2 years of retirement, was enthusiastic when asked if he'd like to team with Jordan. Both will be free agents after this season. "It would be a blast to do that," Johnson said. "Making it our last contract, going into the sunset after that." "Our agents talk more than we do during the season," Johnson said. He also said that he and Jordan had talked about someday being teammates when they played pickup games in the summer during Johnson's retirement. Asked about reports he might like to play for Riley's Miami Heat, Johnson said: "I want to stay in L.A. and I want to be here. If that doesn't happen for some reason, I'll talk to Pat, or to Detroit, and we'll go on from there." Johnson, who played with Jordan on the U.S. Olympic "Dream Team" in 1992, said Sunday he didn't want to play in the Olympics this summer in Atlanta. There are still two openings on the U.S. basketball team, and Johnson recommended Seattle's Shawn Kemp for one of them. "I think Shawn Kemp really deserves to be on it." Johnson said. "I think he's improved every season. I think he's matured. We already know he's a great basketball player. Now he's become a leader." Johnson said Sacramento's Mitch Richmond, Seattle's Gary Payton and Dallas' Jason Kidd also should receive strong consideration. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Johnson, who left the NBA after contracting HIV, said his return to the league had been better than expected. Your guide to news, sports & entertainment. "Being out 4 1/2 years, I've probably surpassed what I thought," he said. "I look forward to being back next season with a whole summer of playing basketball and training camp as well." The Lakers are 8-3 in the 11 games Johnson has played since returning Jan. 30. He has averaged 14 points, 5.7 rebounds and 6.7 assists. 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts GRANADA ENTERTAINMENTS • MUSIC SHOW THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party REI $175 Wells $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion 18 & OVER Sat. Mar. 9 HELLCAT TRIO Kristi & the Starlite Rounders 18 & OVER SUNDAYS Q-CLUB w/DJ Z 18 & OVER Wed. Feb. 28 BCR Floyd the Barber 18 & OVER Don't Miss The Road to the Final Four KU Basketball All Games on our 40' Big Screen COMING EVENING: 2/20 THE ROOTS 2/23 PAW 3/6 MANGO IAM 4/16 FRANK BLACK Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AGUA LOUNGE OK "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Q SUNDAYS Q-CLUB w/DJ Z 18 & OVER Wed.Feb.28 BCR Floyd the Barber 18 & OVER Don't Miss The Road to the Final Four KU Basketball All Games on our 40' Big Screen COMING EVENTS: 2/20 THE ROOTS 2/23 PAW 3/6 MANGO JAM 4/16 FRANK BLACK Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" RECYCLE! Your University Daily Kansan SHABBATDINNER A Celebration of Jewish Life JAM Friday, 5:00 Israeli Dancing Dinner to follow dancing Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. Free! Limited Space! X RSVP by Thurs! 864-3948 Made possible by the KU Hillel Foundation The Transportation Board is a board of Student Senate at the University of Kansas, and is charged with operating the KU on Wheels bus system,the Liftvan service and the Saferide program. K The Transportation Board is now accepting applications for a half-time(20 hours per week) coordinator position beginning May 1,1996. Deadline is March 11,1996, at 5:00 in the Student Senate office. Applications and/or information are available in the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 1601 West 23rd $1.00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11am - 4pm 842-1212 Not valid with other offers 50¢ OFF Any Pizza 842-1212 Not valid with other offers $2.00 OFF Any Three Pizzas 842-1212 Not valid with other offers Delivery Begins at 11 am Every Day 50¢ OFF A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS Scott's Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR IT'S MARCH MANIA TIME Big 8 Tourney - 8th,9th,and 10th NCAA beginning on the 14th. Join us and follow the JAYHAWKS. 11 TV's -2 BIG screens FABULOUS FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS 3300 W.15th 841-0033 --- 1 4B Wednesday, March 6, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Horoscopes Today's Birthday (March 7). Pay off your bills this year and start getting wealthy. In March, figure out how and get started; you're even smarter than usual now. Get married in May or add to your family. From June to September, work hard and save. Pool resources with a partner and invest in October. Succeed with an old trick in December. Friends help you achieve a goal in January. February is full of surprises and secrets are revealed. By Linda C. Black Aries (March 21-April 19). Confidential information requires action this morning. Do what needs to be done but keep quiet about it. Don't let love interfere with the workday — your boss won't be amused. Romance should be going pretty well. Tonight, play a little one-on-one. Taurus (April 20-May 20). You may feel tense if you can't find the right words. Ask a friend to help. A big assignment is more fun with a team. Follow a quiet person's suggestion for a brilliant solution. The good advice you get pays for a long-distance call tonight. adventure Gemini (May 21-June 21). Your extrasensory perception is getting better. In a couple of weeks, you'll be able to read your boss's mind pretty well. If you get an incomplete assignment, don't complain — you're smart enough to figure it out. Tonight, plan a wild, romantic Cancer (June 22-July 22). A long-distance conversation this morning could spur you to action. Trust a friend who has always been there for you. Take precautions to minimize damage from a midday breakdown. Tonight, listen to your roommate's hopes, dreams and complaints. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You should find what you want if you shop this morning. The trouble is that it costs too much. Borrow something from a sibling, instead. Your supervisor's practical advice helps solve another problem. You're learning necessary skills. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Listen to your partner today. He or she could come up with a scheme that will really work. A potentially magic moment is interrupted this morning. Reschedule it for later tonight after the kids are in bed. Don't forget a bill that's due. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). By sharing costs, you and a friend could make a honey of a deal. Study the situation carefully at work. Research may be required to understand a tough assignment. Listen to what a co-worker is saying but pay attention to body language too. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Make sure your sweetheart thinks your recent actions are fair or there could be trouble. Ask this morning but you may not get an answer until later. A child may finally talk about something that's been brewing. Make time to listen tonight. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). A meeting this morning provides information you can use at home. Don't spend too much money on an unnecessary product. Replenish financial resources before depleting them again. A flirtatious co-worker is more serious than you are. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Make sure your boss is on the right track. He or she needs your guidance from time to time. New material you're learning could be very helpful today. It'll make you look good to friends and allow you to win an argument. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). A loan to a friend or son-in-law made today won't be repaid until August. To avoid disappointment, set it up like that now. A sister-in-law can keep you up to date on all the family gossip. While you're at it, find out what they have been saying about you. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). You're getting smarter as the day progresses. Use your own judgment rather than playing follow the leader. You may be aware of something the other person is missing. Put more money into your savings account tonight. You'll be glad later. By Scott Adams Dilbert WE HAD TO CUT SOME CORNERS TO GET THE DEMO READY THIS SOON. Shrams E-mail: SCOTTADAMS@AOL.COM WALLY IS UNDER THE TABLE. HE'LL PRETEND TO BE THE 3-D INTERFACE THAT WE COULD BUILD IF WE WEREN'T DOING USELESS DEMOS. C HE'S A LITTLE FUZZY. CAN YOU ADJUST IT? TRY THE ELECTRIC SHAVER. NBA calls a technical foul on Motorola Electronics firm accused of illegally using pagers to relay game accounts The Associated Press NEW YORK - The NBA has sued Motorola Inc., accusing the electronics company of illegally providing game accounts on a pager-like device. The NBA and its marketing arm, NBA Properties Inc., allege misappropriation, false advertising, unfair competition, copyright infringement and other violations of federal and state laws in the suit filed in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, N.Y. In addition to Motorola, the lawsuit identified as defendants Sports Team Analysis and Tracking Systems Inc., also known as STATS Inc., which allegedly assembled the information. Early last year, Motorola unveiled SportsTrax, a wireless pager-like device that delivers batter-by-batter status of major league baseball games. The NBA said that this season Motorola had began to transmit accounts of basketball games on the SportsTrax as well. The service is not licensed or authorized by the NBA to provide play-by-play accounts and descriptions of games its customers, the law-suit said. According to the lawsuit, the service amounts to a flagrant taking of extremely valuable property rights belonging exclusively to NBA parties. The lawsuit seeks a preliminary and permanent injunction and other unspecified damages against Motorola, of Schaumburg, Ill., and STATS, of Skoll, Ill. STATS allegedly assembled accounts of NBA games and transmitted the descriptions on FM radio lines to visual displays on the paging devices. "The NBA SportsTrax Service attempts to simulate as closely as possible the live action of ongoing NBA games and broadcasts within the form of the hand-held pager device," the lawsuit said. During the game, the owner of the paging device can view a visual display of where the ball is at each moment. STATS also had begun transmitting the same account and description of the games on the America Online computer network, the lawsuit said. Customers allegedly are sold three-year subscriptions to the service for $200. The lawsuit claimed Motorola sought a license with the NBA in September 1994 for the service, but no deal was reached. Chris Brienza, an NBA representative, said he could not comment on litigation, as did Margot Brown, a Motorola representative. Two telephone messages for the SportsTrax public relations department were not immediately returned. There was no one in the STATS offices yesterday evening. Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Keep It Clean INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL 1. What is happening to the ball in the second image? 2. How are the kids' arms positioned? MANAGERS MEETING Sunday, March 10 @ 7:00pm in 115 Robinson WAP 王者荣耀 INSTANT SCHEDULING Tues., March 12 & Wed., March 13 $25 / Team 1 DIVISIONS OFFERED MEN-WOMEN GREEK OPEN RESIDENTIAL REC CO-REC HOTEL PARKS & RESORTS INSTANT SCHEDULING IS 15FTH COMPRE/1FTH SERVE. THE MANAGER MEETS THE MANAGER MEETING (of course!) Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-354-6 "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) HAPPY 842-3232 Thrifty Thursday Special 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) ----- clip me ----needle dependent sitter. One or two evenings per week. 13:00-13:10 pm. Call 749-2313. Only $4.00 (carry out only) For a small pizza (add tops only 75¢). Order 2 or more for free delivery. PARAMID FESTIVAL PYRAMID Good Thursday Only THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 50c Pool 1021 Massachusetts Downtown JOHNNY'S TAVERN UP AND UNDER Fats A Restaurant & Bar TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass JOHNNY'S TAVERN LAWRENCE/KANSAS CITY Come check out all 3 bars this weekend! Friday: $1.75 Imports Saturday: $1.75 Wells 401 N.2nd Lawrence 842-0377 Live MUSIC this weekend! Classified Directory 100s Announcements X 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 300s Merchandise 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 235 Typing Services A 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 105 Personals BI-CURIOUS! Meet others! Record/ listen to personal FREE Browsers welcome. Toll may apply. 816-474-5984, use access code 818, 186 Sophisticated woman of the world seeks pasturemaster for gifted assistance at the Lace land on La Traviata. Going to Deep Elum? Talked at McDonalds in OK. You Doerelfeed and ex TCU. Me KSU accounting student and friend. Wanted to talk more, but had to go. Going to Dallas soon. (316) 687-324. "Sorriely." Need Cash? Hours 100s Announcements I We loan cash on almost anything of value, CDA, VCRS, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence is most liberal loan company. JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELRY W 8th, G 74-191 I 110 Business Personals Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with toe rings, ring body piercing tins and more! The店 Shop 928 MAS HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU SERVICES All real estate新闻 in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise any "preference limitation" on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or religious origin, an intention or discrimination," and "emotional distress." 864-9500 Classified Policy ASK YOURSELF THIS: 120 Announcements The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, national orientation, disability or failure. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Karsan regulation ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFYREGARDENESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3634 Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Who pages for AT&T, Spint, and MCU's multi-billion dollar advertising and telemarketing campaigns? YOU DO! The 60 largest telecommunications company in the U.S. doesn't advertise or bother you with calls, it just saves you money on long distance in Kansas, the U.S., and world-wide! Free information: [www.809-755-7723.] JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING BREAK! FOR BREAKFAST SPRING BREAK Want to look great in that thong or pads of Speedo? There'll still time to low weight, and this program fits your hip. Call (612) 465-8032 for guaranteed and Dr. recommended! Call (612) 465-8032 for more 120 Announcements MAKE great tasting BEER MAKE great tasting BEER It's very easy, inexpensive, and the best for FREE catalog, ABR, PO Box 900955, San Diego, CA 92190, CAll Toll-Fire: 1-888-Homebrew. Must be 21 yrs old. http://www.aBrewWen.com/homebrew 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-290 at Johnny's. 842-6377 MIRACLE MIDGE CLEARANCE. All adult items on sale starting at $9.98 and up 1910 Haskell. 841-7504 140 Lost and Found Silver and gold wedding band lost Feb. 23 in Strong Hall or Linley, Call 855-066-063 Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773 Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749-1030, open 8:10 AM, 3:37 PM - MWF NEEDED 34 PEOPLE to lose weight now! Guaranteed! 100% Natural 180-299-6229 ext. 3235 Aerobics Instructor Wanted Step above helmet. Experience necessary. $10 per hour. Contact Solomon Bollman at 863-354-364 Positions available for Snack Bar employee and dishwasher. Apply at 1609 Crostone Drive. whether apply in local thought or document needed immediately. Doormen needed immediately Must be able to work weekends Apply at The Pool Room. 9225 Iowa Experienced waitperson position available. Apply in person at 129 E 10th St at Newtown TSAly School FLEX HOURS HUGE $ POTENTIAL! You say WHEN... You say HOW MUCH? Sure beats tables! Call 865-2725 MR. GATTI'S Kitchen help needed. Flexible hours. AM and PM shifts available. Apply within. 3411 Clinton plaque. NEW COMPANY Leading Edge Progressive Company Steering Ambitions Houston, TX 817-490-2632 www.leadingedgeprogressive.com Overweight males between 18 and up are needed for a walking study. $20 will be included for a little more than one hour of participation. Interested? 913-843-1118. Newrgeight males between 18 and up are needed for a training rating. 320 will be included for a little more than one hour of participation. If interested, 914-3541-8145 '7 F maintenance Person for 86 unit apt. complex in New York, NY. Req. Bach deg or Management 160 (59 W 7th St., Tampa, FL) Keith R. Gaillard On Office and School Supplies Now Hiring. Please apply in person at 2829 S. Iowa, Suite H (Next to Dickinson Theater.) Small eight technician needed. Good benefits have must experience. Call 841-2652 and leave The Learned Club has an immediate opening for full time kitchen/packing, 5 week/s 8-4 p.m. with benefits. Preference experience, but will train. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1266 Broad Avenue. A half-time (20 hour per week) coordinator for the Student Senate Transportation Board is wanted. Application/information available in the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 7, 1996 5B 205 Help Wanted Wanted: 100 Students, Low B-100B, New metalen breakthrough 10 I.D. Box in Wax Guard Removal Roll Assistant Office Manager for Apt. complex, P7 person to assist in office report of 89 unit, appt. complex in Lawrence. Send resume to Resource Management, 1601 37th St, Skopka, KG 60611 Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time banquet servers. Some daytime availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1206 Oak Avenue. Child Care Wanted Dependable individual manwk for 8 mnd. old at our business. 10-15 hrs.wk. Work with room care class schedule. Must have own transportation. Call Jennifer 740-8470 **Boulder Great** **Boulder Great** Bediex hill, Bediex hill, and fun, cairn, NOW! Hiring for Olivia, Lena, Leverwood Park NOW! Hiring for Olivia, Lena, Leverwood Park LEAD CHEF Need someone to do cleaning and work at apartment complex near campus, 2 or 3 weekdays afternoon now, more hours during the summer. $8.50/hr. Call West Hills Apt. 841-3800. Now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel, apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Pri 9-6pm Positions available for Lead Chef for a restaurant. Send resume and 3 references to Lead Chef, P.O. Box 1245 East 4th Street, New York, NY 10007. You are interested in the experience of being an RA at Naihatsu Hilf? If you are, please come to person & fill out an application to be a Resident Assistant for the 96, '97 or '98 cohort. Applications must be typed in no later than April 11. BABYSISTER/MOTHERS HELPER: Wkly after- nations and occasional early eyes. Also winnable. Full-time summer job for right purpose. Experienced. Own design, build and operate a mobile device. 4600 Royal Bricklead Lawrence, KS 69049. Lawrence Public Schools is searching for a long-term substitute for speech-language pathology for the rest of the school year only. Kansas certification required per personnel office 370 Cincinnati Parkway, B582-8500. Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). We work early evenings and Sat. mornings, 48+hr. plus homework. Call 845-301-0191 apply at 619 Mass. St. Work here. ADVERTISING SALES The Wichita Business Journal is looking for an outstanding Account Executive with a strong desire to be #1. If you are proud of your accomplishments and want to join an excellent team of professionals your resume to: Advertising Director Fax (315) 867-8670 The KU Alumni Association has an opening for part-time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evenings and weekend meetings this summer. Must have good communication skills and typing ability. Apply in person at 1268 Oread Avenue. Phillip 66 Food Plaza now taking applications for all shifts. Sales associates to work flexible schedules. Starting salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come to the leader in the industry. Apply today. 100 Iowa路 Baby Sitter wanted for 22 month old boy, 3 mornings per week from 8:00 am to 12:30 pm. $4.50 per hour, no housework. Own transportation and references required. To apply, please call Dave at 614-6006 and record your phone number. We will contact you of your baby sitting experience, and the names and telephone numbers of two references we may contact. CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, gymnastics, fencing, tennis, golf, sports, computers, crafts, dramas, drama. Ride also. Kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1250 or less. Courses: JWC/WCJ, 7360 Maple, IGWC, 80068-740-4424 Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob Stores House. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime hours are helpful at $4 per hour. The kitchen is available for $250 per sharing plus length of service bonus of $20 to May 30th and $600 by Dec. 30th. Apply at Schumun School Food Center Mon.-Fri. at 719 Mass (upstairs above Stove House) Italian and German fluent individuals need to present technical training. Require HS degree or strong knowledge in a foreign language presented in Vienna, Italy 8-5/11- Fidelberg, Germany b. 12/05-2013. All expenses payable. Salary: $42,950 per month plus letter of interest to: Atm: Personnel Director, 9133 Blumenau (or mail to: F.O. Box 788, Lawrence, WA 60644. E-mail: 500 SUMMER CAMP ODPT INTENTIONS IN NY, PA NEW YORK, NEW JAMES. KU School of Education seeks: Instructor to teach high school students in summer session in Spanish and English. Bachelors degree, teaching experience and exp. In the past two years I time unclassified staff positions. Deadline: March 15, 2016. Complete job description and application information available from Kiley Heppert. Math and Sci II, Department of Law, Lawrence, KS, 894-6948, 894-3445. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative employer. Choose from over 30 camps. Instructors need: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Lacrosse, Lacron- soft, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Ballet, Lifeguard, WSL water-skiing, Swimming, Wind- Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering Rock, Golf, Diving, Ice Skating, Stained Glass, Stained Glass, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working. Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef's Food Service. Call Arlene: 516-433-8033 FILL YOUR RESUME - FILL YOUR WALLET - University Directories, the nation's largest publisher of campus materials for colleges. Apply for the KU Campus Telephone Directory. The summer internship begins with expense-paid, week-long training on the UNCCH student Gain experience in teaching and mentoring students at College credit may be available. Travel opportunities exist INTERVIEW DATE- WEDNESDAY; MARCH 13 FROM 8AM TO 4PM PLACE CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION SUMMER JOBS • CITY OF LAWRENCE The city is accepting applications for summer, part-time and full-time jobs. Apply online at www.summerjobs.com. ne positions. Positions are available in the following are programs: SPORTINSTRUCTOR PROGRAM PLAYGROUND PROGRAM POOLINSTRUCTOR/LEIFGUARD SPACEINSTRUCTOR PROGRAM MANITANCE/LABOR + CLEERAL Complete application in Administrative Serv., 2nd floor, City Hall, 6 Bard 6th St, Lawrence, Providence, RI. Contact: (800) 623-5597; Friday March 29, 2014 EOE M/D DATA ENTRY PROJECT We will begin taking applications immediately for a special project processing Federal Financial Aid Applications. Must have good data entry skills and the ability to design light telephone work. Over 150 positions available. Please contact us at info@federalfinancialaid.com or accommodate job shoring to fulfill a 40 wk hours. are 7:00 am - 3:30 pm, 3:30 am - 12:00 am, 9:00 am - 5:30 am. Please call immediately. These positions begin 3-11:45. int shift 6:00 am per hour, evening shifts 8:60 am. Receive a friend and receive referral bonus all they work 40 wk. Respond to MOWER PASS 41 e. 8th, 760-8400. AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMPS WINADU FOR BOYS/DANEEB FOR GIRLS ( Western Massachusetts ) OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE All Land and Water Sports, Arts and Crints, Music and Dance, Theater, Woodshop, Ice and Rocket Hockey, Water Parks ! No Prevenience Water, Arts & Crints!! No Prevailance Experience Required Top-seller MORE INFORMATION! CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION! SUMMER SCHOOL Men Call: 1-800-494-6238 Women Call: 1-800-392-3752 CAMP 'NJADU' CAMP DANBEE $$$$$ Cash for Employment $$$$$ Kanaas and Burge Union's Food Service Catering Department Hiring Cash Caterers for: Monday, March 11, 1966 - 8a.m. - 3p.m. Tuesday, March 12, 1966 - 7a.m - Neon Monday, March 18, 1966 - 9a.p. International Know New News Service Seibu Research Assistant: 20 hours per week, 85 hour per month. Provide resume to [email]. 4. 50 per hour. Will pay in cash on day following employment. Applicant must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat in clean appearance and enjoy food service work. apply Kansan and Burion Union Personnel Office, Lawnland, Bitts and Owen. Applicant will be hired at time of application. AA/EE 205 Help Wanted PART-TIME JOBS B PART-DELAY GROUP POINT OF MARKETING DISPLAY MANUFACTURER APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN AT JOB SERVICE CENTER OR RESPONDING LAWRENCE EARN CASH ON THE SPOT PART-TIME ASSEMBLER POSITIONS ASSEMBLY LINE PACKING OF CORRUGATE / PLASTIC DISPLAYS TWO PART TIME SHIPS: 1ST - 8:00 AM to 9:30 PM $ 6.50/HOUR 2ND - 8:30 PM to 8:30 PM $ 6.75/HOUR (Includes Stiff Differential) Return Donors - Extra Bucks New Donors earn $20 Today Units @ $40 this week New donors earn $25 today Up to $40 this week New donors include anyone who haan'ddonated since Nov. 4 NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULES At Adia, your schedule is our schedule. Mornings, evenings, swing shift, weekends... Take a minute and give us a call. Adia. We're going to work for you. **70 Jobs** 12 30 Data Entry Operators Mail Processing Project starts 3/11 Must be able to work thru Spring Break All Hours All Days Call Today!! 100 E.9th St 842-1515 ADIA THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE 225 Professional Services Guitar/Bass lessons all styles.Call Joel 842-3331. DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTENTION TO HOMELESS Call for a call response (816) 381-906 LAUTURE OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 TENNESSEE 843-4023 Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES 235 Typing Services JUSTICE Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint, Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint, Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint, Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint, *Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Catalyst Office 685-89545 for application, e-mail, powerpoint,* *Call Center NECED SOMETHING TIIEEE. Encounter技术 cyan touch屏 SIMTIIEEE. Experiential printing NECED SOMETHING TIIEEE. Encounter技术 cyan touch屏 SIMTIIEEE. Experiential printing 360 Miscellaneous TRAFFIC-DUIS' Fake D.I.S. & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kalsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 X 300s Merchandise Used Book Sale. Mar 8, 2018 9 a.m. to 9 p.m; Mar 10, 13 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Microfresh South School Ct. Jrlevel user near Disco Oud, Overland Pk. Bargain. Shawnee Mission American Association of University Women. 305 For Sale Two 9200 airplane tickets to be used by March 28th. Will sell for $250. (Bilich (816) 924-8054. 370 Want to Buy Your used computer (PC or Macintosh) WANTED: We are paying up to $1,000 Reward for your used computer at UMI Computers 2449 Iowa 841-4611 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent G got a group. For 6-12 people wanting to share fall housing, 841-STAR. Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom, 1/2 bath, furnished, close to campus. Call 835-809-402. $® tuxedo new campus, Maupay or Aug. Walk to campus $® duxxen lay campus, May or Aug. Walk to campus $® stetson park campus, May or Aug. Walk to campus 1 BR furnished, summer suburban anytime after April, 877.190, Close to campus; Call Jason 841-2183 or www.jasonburskyn.com Large 3 bedroom apt, and studio apt, remodeled near KU. Also 4-5 bdrm house. Call 841-6254 One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BRS available for parking and laundry. 842-7644. Summer Sublease One Bedroom Sublease. Available 849. Elm. Close campus 8000m² + utilities. Call 815-7977 or After bsp. m. One bedroom sublease. Available May 1. Close to campus. Option to rent next year. $499 myd. Call 822-8544. 1 bdm/lb/ bath. Apt. close to campus - corner of Mass and 14th. Contact Robert 841-8903. walk to KU. Sublease available 523: 6 bedroom, 2 bath, CA, deck, packtion, storage, 11th and H38. 821-267. Two week two-week account. Utilities paid, near shopping. $44 per month. Mail 814-292-392. RENT FREE SPECIAL!! Shannon Plaza Apartment 2 & 3 bedroom townhouses available immediately Ask about our location! Available Now at a West hills Apartments, 2BR unfurnished, 1/2 baths, WD, CA, Bacculum. Great location for family and friends. 2Brs. IV, water, trunk paid, no pets. 841-3800 and 542-3848. Now signing one year leases starting in June and August, extra 2 bdr., all appliances, c/gaw low utility, bus route, pet $450/mo. After: 3:30, 841-6865 Mackenzie Place, 136 Kentucky, Nowleaving for Aug. 1, 5 year, old luxury apts, close to campus. All 3 BM, microwave, washer & dryer, all kitchen appliances. 250 W, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166 Studio, & 1 & 2 bed rooms apts available starting Summer and Pall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Call 841-1156 for more information. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative, Open & diversen membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Rm 322 for staff and administration. Cable Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0448. 405 For Rent AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2 Bedroom Sublease. Walking distance to camps. Campgrounds. Daytona - Robert #84-3040. Everings - Robert #84-2618. Sublease for 6 mos. from now until Aug. 2. App. with kitchen. **845/mos**, plus utl. plus security deposit-refundable. Location Berkley Plata. 5 min from Campus. **1-800-4838-4891** (app. to app. to show). Leanna Mar Townhomes Lorimar Townhomes New Leasing For June & August 1.2, & 3 Bedrooms now leading for summer and fat 2 BF from BR46 - 8AM 1 bus coach / Haptip. 1 bik to KU bus route 2 private balconies / Patio 3 bike rack / Court 4 basketball court / Park On-Site management Ousadish & 259 Br. 841-1815 Ousadish 259 Br. 841-1815 8:15 pm - 7:15 pm Fri-Feb 10 For More Info: 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr. Nature We Live 3 & 4 Bedroom Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms/3 Bath Waher/Dryer Microwave Dishwasher Gas Fireplace Trash Compactor Cable Padded Connector Kit Ceiling Fans in All Bedrooms Washer/Dryer Fireplace Dishwash Cable Pail Microwave Back Patio Ceiling Fans in all Bedrooms For Appointment: 841-7849 Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy - 1&2Bedrooms STERLING Property Management 865-5629 Kansan Ads Pay Apartments Fall Leases Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms Professionally managed & owned by - On KU Bus Route - Indoor/Outdoor - Exercise Room Pool - 3 Hot Tubs GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! Colony Woods Studios, 2, & 8 Bedroom Apts Carson Place, Stadium View, Oread, Chamberlin Brow, Abbots Corner, 1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square - Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities - Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route bus route Cats welcome at Bradford Square only Cash become an 18-year square only RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY FOR $ 50.00 405 For Rent MON-FRI 9 am-5 pm, 1820 West 6th SAT 11 am-3pm 841-8468 1740 Ohio Baltic Avenue Boardwalk NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996 842-4444 - Speciola & 2 B&Rs * The Floor Tp. Dr. * K.U.B. Hall * Heated Stem & Pool * On Site Management * 44 Hr. Maintenance * Sand Volleyball * Laundry Facilities * Need Furn. to call TC Ben SUMMER SUNLEASE 14th and Mass Ibdm/bath $349/month contact Liai 808-8029 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 d Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111 West Hills APARTMENTS Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts - Now also leasing for Fall * Furnished Apartments * 4B/E 2/BA - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up Great Location - Near Campus Now Leasing for Summer and Fall Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30 Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida OPEN HOUSE EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr. Pool and Clubhouse EHO 841-5255 OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE Sunrise Apartments - Exercise weight room Signing now for fall - Energy Efficient - Fireplace - Swimming pool - Tennis Courts, Pools 山河一景 Professionally managed by - On site management - 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms * Garages (Village) - Daily 3:30-5:00 KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080 841-5444 - Tennis Courts, Pools - Free Cable TV (Place) - Luxurious Town Homes --is what you want your new home awaits... - Close to Campus Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon-Fri 1-5 Mon-Fri 1-5 Aspen West Now Leasing for Fall! - Water Paid - Studio & 2 Bdrm - Laundry on Site - No Pets 405 For Rent Summer abstinence studio apartment. Quiet, close to campground. laundry facilities. Water and trash paid. Rent negotiable. $310. Call 838-9283, please leave a message. - Reasonable Rates - Dishwashers 2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500 22ND AND HAPER NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Easy Access to K10 On-site Maintenance Available March 1, 1966 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! 913-814-8688 2 & 3 bedroom townhomes are available now. Walk or ride the bus to KU. Enjoy the quiet feel of the country with the convenience of the city. 2 & 3 bedroom MEADOWBROOK 15th & Crestline 842-4200 meadowbrook IfBIG Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-4 2 Rooms @ 34BR furnished Covada available now2 baths, W/D, W/D to klu/Ua and & withinkulu 430 Roommate Wanted 2 Rooms & a 3BR furnished Cando available w/ baths, W/D, W/B. close kUUs to & within walking distance. Rent, deposit & utilities required. 843-2533. Female roommate wanted for Fall 1996. Need to get together and find 2 bmpt apc. Call Amanda at (913) 782-4520. ROOMMATE NEEDED How to schedule an ad: Roommate needed: a $200/month. Call 887-6228 Female NS Roommate needed to stay 2db appr. Fn finished except bdw. W/D, Dishwasher, A/C. Rent $335 mo. & I/L Uvail. 6/1 or for Fall 95, must like cats. A/C: 829-287 Roommate needs to share two bedroom three-bathroom room; two bathrooms rest free. 1900 a month plus 1/2 utilities. 841-6707 Roommate needed ASAP for 2 bed/1 bath spacious apt. Pets welcome. $225/month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 843-6496 and leave message. THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN - in person: 119 Stauffer Flint 1 lb. from campus at Campus Place, next to the Crossing. 3 male/female summer subclasses needed. 2 needed for fall. Furnished apt $20/month. 1/4 utilities. Call & ask for Neville @ 838-333-333. Roommate residence almost. Nearmost home west of campus. Broom, WD, AC, DW, Garage, Dear. Near bus route. Shore or long term lease starting March 1st. $ 275.00 per month. Call 839-454-66. Wanted ASAP - NSP MPM roommate to share spaces 20 bdm. atpt. in 13th and Ohio. To campus and walkups, off street parking $250 + 1/2 util. Call Wade 888-4052. Leave message. Classified Information and order form Ads照片 in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. by the Kanana office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA. **My mom:** I will collect your payment on the day before and mail it with payment to the Kansen offices. Or you may choose, to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when delayed can be repaired after their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Reduces: When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused funds. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. no responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion or any advertisement. Blind Box 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 in publication. | Name, of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 9-14X | 15-28X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.29 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.55 | | 4 lines | 2.05 | 1.30 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.59 | | 5-7 lines | 2.00 | 1.15 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | | 6+ lines | 1.90 | 1.50 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.00 (4 lines X 86 per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 110 business persons 118 anonymous contacts 139 entitlement 140 lost & found 385 for sale 260 help wanted 340 aids sales 225 professional services 980 microlabours 225 jobs needed. ADS MUST FOLLOW KAMSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form · Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Total ad cost Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Phone: ___-___ VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kanean) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MatchsCard The University Daly Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445 6B Thursday, March 7, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Etc. Shop TM Ray-Ban BURNS & LOWS ASSOCIATION Sunglasses for DRIVING The Etc. Shop TM Ray-Ban Sunglasses for DRIVING DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street The Etc. Shop Rey-Bani Sunglasses for DRIVING $1 DRINK SPECIALS 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you; the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) 40 Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 Not valid with any other offer Expires 4/7/96 REDKEN KU KU BOOKSTORES $1 DRINK SPECIALS 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 Not valid with any other offer. Expires 4/7/96 KU BOOKSTORES 20% OFF all reg. priced Jayhawk & Big 8 clothing & gifts! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday March 4 - 8, 1996 not valid on computers, sale items or special orders. Kansas Union 864-4640 • Burge Union 864-5697 http://www.rock-chalk.com/kubookstores • e-mail jayhawks@union.wpo.ukans.edu OLD CHICAGO SAYS GOODBYE TO THE BIG 8 6 oz. pitchers of Bud Light, Budweiser, Coors Light ¢88 mini pizza ¢88 chips & salsa ¢88 basket of fries Specials during any BIG 8 Men’s Basketball Game on Friday, Saturday & Sunday 2329 Iowa • OLD CHICAGO 841-4124 MUSIC 4 LESS® One River Front Plaza 841-2662 Buy it, Try it! GUARANTEE The following music is guaranteed to expand your musical horizons. If you're not completely satisfied, bring it back (with your receipt) within 2 weeks and you can exchange it for another Cassette or CD of equal value. CONGRATulations IM Sorby GIN BLOSSOMS includes FOLLOW YOU DOWN AS LONG AS IT MATTERS and DAY JOB ADAM SANDLER WHAT THE HELL HAPPERED TO ME? FEATURING: THE CHANUKAH SONG a Thin Line between Love & Hate Music from The Motion Picture Featuring: Pierce Trought Jr., Jayzley • A Thin Line Between Love & Haze (Lauren Lane) • Clanelle & Lee (Beecher For The People featuring Adna Newark) ASK ABOUT OUR ONE YEAR TAPE GUARANTEE! OLD CHICAGO SAYS GOODBYE TO THE BIG 8 6 1oz. pitchers of Bud Light, Budweiser, Coors Light €88 mini pizza €88 chips & salsa €88 basket of fries Specials during any BIG 8 Men's Basketball Game on Friday, Saturday & Sunday 2329 Iowa OLD CHICAGO 841-4124 OLD CHICAGO 841-4124 MUSIC 4 LESS® One River Front Plaza 841-2662 4 4 LESS® Buy it, Try it! GUARANTEE The following music is guaranteed to expand your musical horizons. If you're not completely satisfied, bring it back (with your receipt) within 2 weeks and you can exchange it for another Cassette or CD of equal value. SOUND ADVICE SOUND ADVICE CONGRATULATIONS FM S0BBY GIN BLOSSOMS Includes FOLLOW YOU DOWN, AS LONG AS IT MATTERS and DAY JOB KISS featuring N.E.S. Ice Metal Java The Dulce Buy it, Try it! SOUND ADVICE GUARANTEE The following music is guaranteed to expand your musical horizons. If you're not completely satisfied, bring it back (with your receipt) within 2 weeks and you can exchange it for another Cassette or CD of equal value. CONGRATULATIONS I'M SORRY GIN BLOSSOMS Includes FOLLOW YOU DOWN AS LONG AS IT MATTERS and DAV JOB. ADAM SANDLER WHAT THE HELL HAPPENED TO ME? FEATURING: THE CHANUKAH SONG a Thin Line between Love & Hate Music from The Motion Picture Features: Friends Together (1985) + A Band Name Between Love & Nuts (47 Forms) - Command #11 (Chantier! For The People featuring Adam Howard!) ASK ABOUT OUR ONE YEAR TAPE GUARANTEE CONGRATULATIONS I'M SORRY GIN BLOSSOMS Includes FOLLOW YOU DOWN. AS LONG AS YOU MATTERS AND DAY JOB CCNGRATULATIONS I'M SORRY GIN BLOSSOMS Includes FOLLOW YOU DOWN. AS LONG AS IT MATTERS and DAY JOB ADAM SANDLER WHAT THE HELL HAPPENED TO ME? FEATURING: THE CHANUKAH SONG a Thin Line between Love & Hate Music From The Motion Picture Featuring Frank Tengah (B. Kelly) - A Thin Line Between Love & Hate (Tommy James and the Buns) (Examiner) For The People featuring Adna Howard) KILL Features: N.E.S. Ice Meto Jay The Dylips a Thin Line between Love & Hate Music From The Motion Picture Featuring: From Tonight (R. Katt) • A Thin Line between Love & Hate (R. Katt) • Donna if I Do (Another For The People featuring Adam Neumeyer) ADAM SANDLER WHAT THE HELL HAPPENED TO ME? FEATURING: THE CHANUKAH SONG PARENTS ALLOWED Kill Leadart N.E.S. Ice Moto Jay The Dylibs a Thin Line between Love & Hate Music From The Motion Picture Featuring: Fresh Tonight (H. Ashby) • A Thin Line between Love & Hate (H. Towns) • Desmond #1 I Do Remember For The People Notorious Adine Hewett AGE OF BACK AGE OF BASH NY Giants made the right move It didn't seem to make much sense initially. But the New York Giants definitely made the right move by matching the San Francisco 49ers' offer to Rodney Hampton. The Giants will now have to pay the All-Pro running back $16.45 million during the next six years, but Hampton is worth the money. Many feel that matching the offer did not make sense because the Giants already have Herschel Walker and Tyrone Wheatley. Herschel Walker is one of the best all-purpose backs to ever play in the NFL. He proved this in 1993 with the Philadelphia Eagles when he had a run, a reception, and a kickoff return of 90-plus yards. But his best days are probably behind him and, although he can still contribute, he may not be able to take the constant pounding of being the full-time back. Wheatley was a fantastic college back, but he still hasn't proven himself in the NFL. But New York's motivation for matching the offer goes beyond merely needing a good running back. It has more to do with needing a good team player. Hampton is the Giants' all-time career rushing leader and has rushed for at least 1,000 yards in five of his six years. He has done so behind good, but not outstanding, offensive Jines. Although he is often the only offense the Giants have, he has never complained or lashed out at his teammates. George Young, the Giants' general manager, wants Hampton to stay in New York and finish his career there. He recognizes what Hampton has done for the organization. Perhaps, despite free agency and the salary cap, more teams can follow the Giants' example and keep the players that are true to their teams. Hard work and dedication always should be rewarded, and in Rodney Hampton's case, it will. SPORTS RAP Out of the 12 months of the year, the one that's filled with the most pretzels, beer, excitement and celebration is the month of March. That's right, March Madness, and we're here to give you some maddening thoughts about not only the Big Eight, but other underdogs and top dogs as well. The Big Eight coaches had a meeting the other week and came to the idea that at least five of the eight teams should get into the Big Dance. Quite frankly, don't get your hopes up. Madness is in the air Matt Woodruff Olathe junior More than likely, one of those teams will be New York bound; headed for the NIT, not the Final Four. Even though in years past any Big Eight team with a 17-win season or a .500 record in the conference has gone to the NCAA Tournament. It's a bad thing, but the clown conferences such as the lowly Atlantic 10 will give the Big Eight a bum rap come Selection Sunday. The reason is the Big Eight has solid parity while your Atlantic 10 and eastern conferences have two powerhouses. How about UMass — maybe they've got Marcus Camby and Dana Dingle, but after that they've got a starting five that was recruited straight off the playground. Sorry, no chain nets and asphalt in the Final Four. Kentucky's a lock, as if everybody didn't know that. Most think of their high-powered offense, and that will get them to the Final Four. Kansas will be there — well, because we want them to. The other two teams will fall into place as this unpredictable month moves forward. Enough about who will be there — how about bubble teams such as the College of Charleston and Wisconsin-Green Bay, who both have 20 wins and impressive conference records. The College of Charleston has three losses with two of them coming to Top 20 teams. Their problem is the Trans America Athletic Conference isn't guaranteed an automatic bid — bubble burst #1. Bubble burst #2 is Wisconsin- Green Bay, whose 20-win season came with an undefeated conference record. The problem is they lost in their conference tournament championship. Sorry, no automatic bid, but before you cheese heads shed a tear and drown your sorrows in Milwaukee's best light, there's light at the end of the tunnel. More than likely Wisconsin-GB will get an at-large bid before most of the overrated Big Ten. On the topic of the Big Ten, besides most of their wasted talent and Purdue, a bright spot has risen with our dark horse — Penn State. Mark L'Heureux Lenexa sophomore Penn State has two things that no one else has in the Big Ten. One is outside shooting, and the other is their heads-up play and use of talent. Bill Gassen Blue Springs junior Sports Rap letters run every Thursday. Letters must be typed and less than 500 words. They can be dropped off at 111 Stauffer- Flint Hall or faxed to Tom Erickson or Bill Petulla at (913) 864-5261. If you have any questions call 864- 4810. EUROPE ON 84$ A DAY WITH GIL WHITE FREE TONIGHT 8 PM KANSAS UNION BALLROOM And . . . Gil White book signing Europe on 84¢ a Day 2:30 p.m. Oread Bookstore 2nd Floor, Kansas Union A multi-media presentation of imaginative and fun-loving methods for "doing Europe" on a budget. How to find free transportation, free lodging, and even free food Suggestions for saving on currency exchange and the Eurorail. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Free vouchers available at the SUA Box Office. Call 864-3477 for more information. --- FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.102.NO.113 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS A. C. W. S. R. T. Player of the year Kansas junior Jacque Vaughn edged out Oklahoma senior Ryan Minor for the award. Page 1B CAMPUS Europe for 84 cents a day Travel author Gil White spoke last night on how to travel on a budget. Page 3A China performs missile tests WORLD The third round of tests will be completed on Taiwan's doorstep. Page 5A NATION Dole wins New York Looking for an experienced candidate, New York voters choose Dole. Page 6A WEATHER COLD High 29° Low 0° CULLY Weather: Page 2A. INDEX Opinion ...4A Nation/World ...5A Features ...8A Sports ...1B Scoreboard ..2B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee.Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Linear tuitionangers Council University Council wasn't aware of tuition changes By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer Members of University Council plan to send a message to the Board of Regents: They don't like linear tuition or the process that led to its approval. The Council yesterday approved sending the Regents a letter that details concerns with linear tuition and that requests implementation of linear tuition be delayed until April 25. "Primarily, the Council has concerns about the possible negative ramification of this policy on the quality of education at KU," the letter said. "A system of linear tuition has the potential to seriously damage programs that are not core requirements, stymie intellectual curiosity and promote consumerism among students." A Council subcommittee now will meet to formulate alternative methods of tuition assessment. The Regents last spring voted to change the University's flat tuition rate to a linear rate that assesses tuition by the credit hour. However, members of the Council say that they and most of the University community knew nothing about linear tuition until it had been approved. And they are not happy with the linear tuition system that is scheduled to be implemented when students begin enrolling the first week in April. Several Council members said they didn't oppose all variations of linear tuition systems, but they opposed its present form. "Like any other new policy, I think linear tuition is going to go through a number of changes," said Robert Nunley, Council member and professor of geography. "If we approach it properly, we can have a considerable impact on how it gets applied." David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, told Council members that the Regents discussed linear tuition for several months before it was approved and that local newspapers wrote about linear tuition before its approval. Council members said they were frustrated that the issue didn't come before the Council before the Regents voted on it, but several members agreed that the Council should try to be more proactive rather than waiting for issues to come to the council. "If in fact this was reported in the Journal-World and if in fact SenEx knew about this, is there any reason Council shouldn't have taken proactive measures?" said Marion O'Brien, Council member and associate professor of human development and family life. Council members agreed that it was important to convey to the Regents that they do not hold the same view. Student Senate also has passed a resolution in opposition to linear tuition. Council members said that more than anything, they wanted the Regents to work with them to develop a system that would not force students to make educational decisions based on economics. "Ihope the Regents will recognize that there will be some wrinkles, and we hope that they'll be willing to work that out with us," said Joshua Rosenbloom, Council member and associate professor of economics. Dean candidates to visit KU campus By Jason Strait Kansan staff writer The times and places for faculty to meet the candidates for the position of dean of liberal arts and sciences have been set, but that is all the faculty is being told. The candidates still remain nameless. David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the five candidates' privacy would be protected until they made the final commitment by visiting the campus. "This is a key position at the University," he said. "We want to give ourselves the best chance possible to hire a dean for the college." Kim Wilcox, chairman of the college dean search committee, said the candidates' names were being withheld to minimize any disruption the candidates might face by having their names released to the public. tive policies and describe their vision of the college's future. He also said that all five candidates had college-level administrative experience at large public institutions. Names and specific information will be released just prior to the candidates arrival, Wilcox said. The candidates represent the fields of biology, English, East-Asian language and culture/comparative literature, political science and psychology. She said most of the faculty at the University were aware that she was a candidate for the permanent position of dean. Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of liberal arts and sciences, has said that she is a candidate. "I was very pleased, to say the least," she said. "I hope my colleagues won't be too disappointed with me being a finalist." At the meetings, finalists will give a brief history of themselves, explain their administra- "We want to give ourselves the best chance possible to hire a dean for the college." David Shulenburger vice chancellor for academic affairs The finalists will interview on campus for two days each, starting Wednesday and continuing through April 1. Although the meetings are closed to students, representatives from the student body will meet with the finalists separately. Wilcox said. who represent students at these meetings. Reedy said the meetings would provide the candidates with an opportunity to interact with the students and gain a student perspective of how the college works. Chris Reedy, Topeka senior, and Rebecca Roesner, Lawrence graduate student, are the student members of the search committee and are involved in the process of organizing groups "We have to have a dean who is at ease with undergraduates and graduate students," Reedy said. "The dean will need to be someone who respects students and their concerns." that will represent students at these meetings. Green thumb (1) Stacie Kawaguchi, Honolulu graduate student, waters plants at the West Campus Greenhouse. Plants are kept in the greenhouse before they are planted on campus. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Schools make the grade Four KU graduate programs rank among nation's top 20 in national news magazine By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer The results are in — and the University of Kansas has three graduate schools ranked in the top 20. The U.S. News and World Report World Wide Web site listed the KU School of Education, School of Journalism, School of Social Welfare and the University of Kansas Med Center's primary care school as being among the top graduate programs in the nation. Gallagher said the school, which competed with universities such as Harvard University, which was ranked first, received its high ranking because of the quality of its faculty and its reputation among colleges throughout the nation. The University's School of Education graduate program was ranked 20th out of 191 graduate education programs nationwide, according to U.S. News and World Report. Karen Symms Gallagher, dean of the School of Education, said she was faxed the rating at 7:30 a.m. yesterday. The School of Journalism and Mass Communications' graduate school was ranked ninth in print journalism by deans and faculty members at other journalism schools, according to U.S. News and World Report. The school also was one of the top five schools rated by media professionals. The University of Missouri at Columbia placed first in print journalism and was the only other Big Eight school that received a ranking in journalism. "We're thrilled," she said. "I believed we would be in the top 25." Mike Kautsch, dean of the School of Journalism, said he was very pleased that the graduate program received a top ranking because it showed that journalism students were well-prepared and highly skilled. "The reason we're able to compete is because we have a dedicated faculty, a tradition of concern for students and a tight focus on maintaining a positive relationship with students and faculty," he said. "Ours is a program that puts teaching and academic advising on the list of priorities year-in and year-out." The School of Social Welfare was ranked 18th in the master's program for social work Rankings were based on responses from social work deans and top officials of accredited master's programs. The Med Center was ranked 15th out of 62 medical schools in primary care, which included family practice, general internal medicine and pediatrics. The ranking was based on questionnaire results from medical school deans, senior faculty and directors of intern-residency programs. Task force gives Day on the Hill the green light By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer Day on the Hill is on, despite past concerns about the safety of the event. KU administrators endorsed the annual spring concert yesterday, after reviewing a report by a task force on the purpose, cost-effectiveness and safety of the event. "It's a risky event whether we like to know that or not," said Sue Murrell, Student Union Activities program manager. "If the event grows we wanted to make sure it's a safe and fun day for everyone." SUA program coordinators had been waiting since mid-November for this endorsement so they could begin planning the festival. Leslie Taylor, SUA live-music coordinator, said she hoped there would be enough time to sign bands before May 4. She started mailing out offer letters to bands yesterday. "I'll find out next week when I start hearing from bands," Taylor said. Jim Long, director of the Kansas "This fits into their normal programming process," Long said. Union, said it was not unusual for SUA to do an evaluation of this type of event. Event coordinators remain tightlipped about which bands they are inviting to play. "We usually don't tell which bands we're looking at until they're accepted." Morrell said. Morrell said she didn't want any more rumors circulating about who would headline the show. Fraudulent fliers appeared Taylor said she had received 45 demo tapes and compact discs from local and regional bands wanting to perform at the concert. However, Phish will not be headlining the event. Morrell said she still did not know who had produced and distributed the bogus filers. around campus last week advertising Phish as the main act for Day on the Hill, and the SUA box office received calls from students asking if Phish actually was coming to campus. "I hope we get more local bands," she said. Taylor will accept tapes and compact discs from local and regional bands until 5 p.m. March 15. The selection will be March 20 and all bands selected to perform will be notified by March 22. As for the headlineer, Taylor said she expects to chose a band in the next few weeks. "The deadline that I've put on myself is to try and have the bands announced right after spring break," she said. 1 2A Friday, March 8, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lobby Day attracts concerned students By John Collar Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Computers and credit cards were on the minds of KU students who visited the Statehouse yesterday. About 10 KU students made the trek to the Capitol for the Student Legislative Awareness Board's annual Lobby Day. The students met with about 15 legislators, including House Speaker Tim Shallenburger, R-Baxter Springs. One of the board's main concerns is the lack of computers at the University, said David Stevens, Wichita senior and issues coordinator for the board. "Right now, the availability of computers is almost pitiful." Stevens told State Rep. Dennis Wilson, R-Overland Park. The students are worried that the situation will get even worse. In fiscal year 1997, which begins July 1, Gov. Bill Graves and the Legislature have recommended that there be no increase in the University's operating budget. When inflation is figured in, the funds available for nonsalary expenditures, including computers, will be cut by 3 percent. Wilson said his staff would study computer availability and related technology issues at Regents institutions. The board also is worried that the University could stop taking credit cards for tuition payment. The state now pays fees for students who use their credit cards for tuition. However, the Senate has recommended that the state stop paying the bank card fees beginning July 1. At KU, these fees are $450,000 per year. The measure, if passed, would take away a convenience for students and their parents, board members say. Another option would be for the University to pick up the tab for bank card fees. "It's usually easier to pay with a credit card and work it off during the school year." Stevens said. Chancellor Robert Hemenway said that would not happen because funding from classrooms would have to be reduced. Hemenway said he had asked legislators to consider the fees as the state's part of doing business. "They haven't been very receptive to this idea." Hemenwav said. A third option would be for the University to distribute the cost of the fee to all students but give a discount for cash payments, such as some service stations have done. Hemenway said that could be an administrative nightmare. Kevin Olson, Manhattan senior and lobby chair for the board, said eliminating the use of credit cards would be an inconvenience for students. "It will have a big impact because so many students use them," Olson said. Meningitis scare has passed Kansan staff report Lea Cheyney said she is feeling fine. Cheyney, Glenwood, Iowa, junior, is recovering at Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka after contracting meningitis. Her family said Wednesday that Cheyney was responding to treatment and no longer was in danger. Cheyney said she has had visitors while at Stormont-Vail and probably would be released from the hospital in about a week and a half. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will sponsor Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the center at 843-0357. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will hold daily Mass at 4:30 p.m.today at the St. Lawrence Center.Call St. Lawrence at 843-0357 for more information. Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Lenten Retreat at 6 p.m. today at the center. For more information, call Sister Karen at 843-0957 St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Good Friday service at 7 tonight at St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Stations of the Cross at 7 tonight at the center. For more information, call the center at 843-0357 St. Lawrence Chapel. Call 843-0357 for more information. Coffee House will be held at 8 tonight at the basement of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building. University Ombudsman Robert Shelton will speak. Call Kim Dickerson at 843-8770 for more information. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is sponsoring a Day of Service at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the center. Call 843-0357 for more information. KU Dance Club will have a dance lesson at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1581 for more information. ON THE RECORD A memory chip was stolen from a Macintosh computer between midnight February 26 and 11 a.m. Wednesday in 408 Bailey Hall. The chip was valued at $332, KU police reported. A KU student was transported by the Douglas County Ambulance Service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday. The student complained of flu-like symptoms and told KU police that she felt faint. Theft investigators offer reward A department employee discovered Saturday that three wooden doors had been pried open and and more than $8,200 worth of computer equipment had been taken from 415 Snow Hall. The crime occurred between 6 p.m. March 1 and 5:30 p.m. Saturday, KU police reported. KU Crime Stoppers and the department of electrical and computer engineering are offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the apprehension of the person or persons involved in a burglary and theft last weekend. the department of mathematics also was broken into between 6 p.m. March 1 and 5:30 p.m. Saturday. A department employee reported that three doors had been pried open and $302 and keys were taken from 405 Snow Hall. KU police believe the thefts are related. Kansan staff report KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that anyone with information about the thefts should call KU Crime Stoppers at 864-8888 or KU police at 864-5572. KU Crime Stoppers said people calling with information didn't have to leave their names. TODAYS TEMPS NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE •820-822 MASS. • 841-0100* Weather Atlanta Chicago Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha, Neb. St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa, Okla. Wichita TODAY SATURDAY Clear to party cloudy and still chilly. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer. N I G N L O W 33 ° * 12 ° 23 ° * 6 ° 25 ° * -3 ° 26 ° * -2 ° 29 ° * 0 ° 80 ° * 52 ° 28 ° * 25 ° 27 ° * -5 ° 25 ° * 3 ° 60 ° * 45 ° 30 ° * 1 ° 36 ° * 10 ° 35 ° * 5 ° 4013 290 SUNDAY Dry and getting warmer. 5826 5826 Source: Ryan Jewell, KU Weather Service STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER. Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first. Notbing works better. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Earn up to $600 Attention men 18-40. Do you have a flexible weekend schedule and desire for some extra cash? If so, Innovex has an opportunity for you to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and earn up to $600 over two weekends in March. Innovex needs healthy men who are non-smokers and within 20% of their ideal body weight. Two weekends of your time for up to $600.Call Innovex to see if you qualify. Call 894-5533,that's 894-5533. INNOVEX We are looking for: VANGUARD AIRLINES RESERVATIONS, INC. WANTS YOU! VANGUARD AIRLINES Join us at our Job Fair, March 15th-18th,1996. We'll be at the Kansas Union, 4th floor at a table or Alderson Auditorium, from 11-5. V - motivated, goal-oriented people with excellent customer service and basic typing skills to staff our center in Lawrence. - We offer: - FREE FLIGHT BENEFITS for you, spouse and parents. * Padd Tenderly. - Paid Training - Flexible morning, afternoon and evening shifts to accommodate your class schedule. - No selling - Study time available on the job. Vanguard Airlines Reservations, Inc. Located in the Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 West 23rd Street, Lawrence, Kansas Equal opportunity Employer CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 8, 1996 3A Council proposes open evaluations Students would be able to view professors' work Scott Sullivan has resolved to do whatever it takes to make faculty evaluations available to students. By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer Last month, Sullivan requested that the University release numerical data from faculty evaluations, but his request was denied because faculty evaluations are part of faculty members' personnel files. Yesterday, Sullivan, University Council member and Nunemaker student senator, employed a new strategy. Sullivan, Leawood sophomore, proposed that University Council approve a statement expressing support for the immediate release of numerical data — compiled through student evaluations — for each instructor and each course. Although some faculty members on the council said they were not opposed to releasing the data, they suggested doing more research on the legality of the issue and on possible ways to compile and release the information. Rather than making a final decision on Sullivan's proposal, council members voted to form a task force of students and faculty members to explore these issues and to bring a proposal to the council. "I want this to be a collegial effort," said Robert Minor, council member and professor of religious studies. "I don't want this to be something the faculty has no input in, which is what it has been so far." Sullivan was the only council member to vote against the task force. Sullivan has hired an attorney to research the legality of releasing faculty evaluations and to represent him if he files a lawsuit. "I have made this my goal, and I am serious about making it happen," Sullivan said. John Michel, council member and professor of speech communication, suggested that it would be more fair to publish data from evaluations with comments from faculty members because students were not always fair in their assessments of a class. For example, Michel said six students in his class of 65 described his tests as requiring unwarranted memorization. Michel's tests are opennote and open-book. Other council members expressed concern about the lack of a common faculty evaluation used by all departments. Kim Cocks, student body president, suggested that a common evaluation form could be developed and accessed by students on-line at a minimal cost. Robert Nunley, council member and professor of geography, said he could make developing an on-line evaluation a student project for one of his computer courses. These and other ideas will be considered by task-force members, who will be appointed by Cocks and Jack Davidson, Senate Executive Committee president. Sullivan, however, was not optimistic that working through University channels would accomplish his goal. "I'm being stonewalled," he said. "I've done everything the University has asked, and they just keep giving me more requirements and more delays." Modern kabuki theater opens to more accepting crowds 「新聞記事」「新聞記事」 「新聞記事」 Japanese short stories provide basis for play By Jason Strait Kansan staff writer Brian Hott / KANSAN When the timeless question, "What is truth?" is posed at the University Theatre's production of Rashomon at 8 tonight, audience members are expected to take an active role in answering the dilemma. "It is the audience that ends up figuring out what is the real truth," said Andrew Tsubaki, professor of theatre and film, who will be directing the drama. "This play has the power to pull us into the vortex of uncertainty and eventually wash up on shore to ponder what has happened." Rashomon is based on two short stories published in 1915 by the Japanese author Ryuunosuke Akutagawa. The wife of a samurai fight for her life as her husband is dying bound only feet away. *Rashomon* is being performed by the University Theatre. The stories were made into an internationally successful film by Akira Kurosawa in $1951^{3}$ that won the International Film Festival in Venice, Italy. In the drama, the wife of a samurai has been raped and her husband killed. Different versions of the crime are told using the same facts, but with drastically different characterization of the events. Tsubaki, who staged the production for the first time at the University in 1976, said he knew the production's dramatic style was new to audiences then, but hoped the audiences of today would be more open. "I hoped they would enjoy the new approach as a means of enhancing the excitement created by the story," he said. "Today, I believe the audience will be more clearly aware of why I am doing the play as a multicultural production with mixed styles." He said the use of the dramatic Kabuki style helped bring out some elements in the play that may not clearly manifest themselves otherwise. Tsubaki said he used the the stylized Kabuki approach in the scenes that take place in the past to emphasize the time differences in the play. "To a Western eye, it can seem off the cuff, a little stylish. And maybe a little too stylized," Paulette said. "But when you open your mind to it, you can really recognize it for its beauty." Brian Paulette, Lenexa junior, likened the Kabuki style to that of dance and advised audience members to come with an open mind. "The production emphasizes the fragmentation of the truth through all the visual elements," he said. "It will give me great pleasure if I can see the audience taking this different approach in stride this time around and viewing the production with a fuller appreciation of its value and meaning." Tsubald said. Tsubaki said he hoped the audience would be able to appreciate the performance. Ymie Chien, a ninth-grader from Central Junior High, 1400 Massachusetts St. gets help from Julio Suarez, UniPran, pamana, after school. Such tutoring is part of a program sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. Pam Dishman / KANSAN KU tutors raise spirits Volunteers help minority children By Susanna Löof Kansan staff writer For Lola Loeb, the greatest reward of her job as a tutor at Lawrence's Central Junior High School is not the paycheck — it's the satisfaction she gets from helping children. Loeb, Los Angeles graduate student, is a tutoring counselor through the Minority Affairs Project Outreach Program. "It's a good way to help minority kids," she said. "It's a good way to be a role model. It's important for these kids to see somebody who looks like them and is relatively successful." Loeb and the seven other KU students who are outreach program counselors spend an hour a day, four days a week at Lawrence's junior high schools. They are available to tutor or just be friends to about 60 junior high school minority students who are enrolled in the program. The program has existed in Lawrence since 1990. Gloria A. Flores, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said the main purpose was to make the children feel good about themselves. "We encourage students to have confidence in themselves and their ability to finish high school and go on to other forms of continuing education," she said. But the program is not a recruitment program for the University of Kansas, Flores said. Instead, it is an early intervention program designed to show children their abilities. "Our ethnic minority children are still at an unequal level," Flores said. "That playing field is not leveled out vet." This semester's tutoring began this week, and so far, only a few children have been coming to the tutors for help. But as soon as the children get to know the tutors, the numbers will pick up, said Carol Pilant, librarian at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. However, for Ovibivey Idemundia, Los Angeles graduate student and program counselor, the number of students is not important. "Yesterday, I only helped one kid," she said. "But that was enough to put a smile on my face." Loeb tutored a student named Steven, who wasn't doing well in math. "But it only took him ten minutes to do his homework." Loeb said. "His problem was that he didn't have anybody to sit there with him and give him the motivation and confidence to do it. Basically, all I did was sitting there saying 'Gee, you're really smart.'" Julio Suarez, Chitré, Panama senior and program counselor, said that when he grew up, his family gave him the help and confidence he needed for school. But today, many children don't have that support, which makes the outreach program important, he said. Besides tutoring, the program also includes occasional field trips and five Saturday programs at the Multicultural Resource Center. During those programs, the tutors and children play and do exercises that encourage confidence and self-esteem. Student Senate pays for the tutors wages, while the Office of Minority Affairs finances other costs, such as marketing costs: The program is free for the junior high school students. Flores said that the University should fund the program because it had a positive effect. "If we can make an impact in the long run, then we'll have college students with higher rates of success in the future," she said. Cheap travel to Europe a reality By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer To travel cheaply in Europe, forget everything Mom said about talking to strangers. That was the advice given by Gil White, author of Europe on 84 Cents a Day, last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The speech, which drew a crowd of about 120 people, was sponsored by Student Union Activities. "One mistake that people make is thinking that how much money they have determines how much fun they'll have," said White, a native of Niagara Falls, Canada. But White said the figure of 84 cents in the title of his book was invented. Some days he was able to travel for nothing, and other days he would spend $10. White has criss-crossed North America, Europe and the former Soviet Union on a meager travel budget. He said that during the 1970s he stayed in Europe for four months and visited 30 countries for less than $1,000, which included his $350 airfare. He did it by staying with people that he met on the road hitchhiking, he said. Most people are willing to help out strangers and are interested in visitors from other countries, he said. While traveling, he carried a large Canadian flag, which he said helped pick up rides when he was hitchhiking. SUA paid $1,600 in travel costs and a speaking fee for White to come to the University, said Mike Enenbach, SUA recreation and travel coordinator and Overland Parksenior. White has spoken at college campuses in every state except Mississippi. Elenbach said. KU students were receptive to the message of trust that White gave but were somewhat skeptical about how practical hitchhiking was. "You could probably get away with it sometimes between towns a couple of miles apart," said Rob DeWitt, Andover senior. "But you should still be careful." LOW EVERY DAY PRICES POWER! KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO 24th & Iowa Lawrence, KS 913-842-1811 New CDs Buy 5 Get 25% OFF Mfg. List 913-842-1542 Top CDs on SPECIAL SALE $9.88-$10.88-$11.88 GO PAST - OR - GO HOME ! SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO 913-842-1438 4A Friday, March 8, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cinnamon VIEWPOINT Board should focus on awareness all year long The second semester has brought renewed involvement from the board on campus. The board is asserting itself in two key forums: the National Student Primary and the board's annual lobby day, which was yesterday in Topeka. The Student Legislative Awareness Board's fall semester consisted of a buildup of rhetoric with minimal action or results. But thus far this semester, the board has been much more active on campus These efforts show how powerful the board could be at the University of Kansas, but continued work is needed throughout the semester. KU students formed the board for the entire campus to become more informed about politics. The awareness board has been much more active this semester, building campus support through events such as the National Student Primary and the lobby day. But for the board to be truly effective, they must avoid periods of meaningless rhetoric and focus on action all year long. The primary was well advertised with fliers throughout campus. Voting booths were set up in the Kansas Student Union and Wescoe Hall. The University was one of 50 universities nationwide to participate, and the results will be sent to CNN, MTV, National Public Radio and Washington. THE ISSUE: SLAB Abortion bill insults a woman's right to make her own choices During lobby day at the capital, the board addressed credit card tuition payment and the crumbling classroom bond issues, but their focus was on a part of the budget called Other Operation Expenses. Other Operation Expenses consists of funds allotted for new technology at the University, and this year's budget calls for a zero percent increase in this area. JOHN WILSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Abill traveling through the Kansas Statehouse called The Woman's-RightTo-Know bill would mandate a 24-hour waiting period between the time an appointment for an abortion is made and the actual procedure. Within this 24-hour waiting period, the consulting physician is responsible for supplying the patient with the necessary information needed before terminating a pregnancy. The physician's duty is to inform the patient of the risks, alternative options and any information pertinent to the abortion. On Feb.27, the bill passed the Senate Public and Welfare Committee with a vote of 71-53. State Rep. David Haley, formerly on the board of Planned Parenthood of Greater Kansas City, is opposed to the bill. He said that when the governor was running for office, he made campaign promises not to increase or decrease any laws pertaining to abortion. We soon will find out how valuable those promises are. The bill repeals the present law authorizing an eight-hour waiting period and replaces it with the 24-hour period. THE ISSUE: Abortion legislation Any waiting period is allegedly to help inform the patient desiring an abortion. Is that to say that women who have abortions are making hasty decisions? State Rep. Barbara Ballard also feels strongly against the new bill. "The 1992 abortion law was a difficult compromise between both sides, and both parties should honor that compromise by not reopening the debate," she said. For more than two decades, a woman's right to an abortion has been one of the most controversial issues facing our society. It still seems that many people against that decision are doing anything they can to prevent abortions from happening. Whether they have to wait zero, eight or 24 hours, women have the right to choose abortion. SARAH PRESTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD MARVEL Chicago Tribune SEA MONSTERS OF THE CARIBBEAN! THAT ONE IS AT LEAST FORTY FEET LONG! Anti-Castro The Magnifying Glass Bottom Boat Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE Students erred in voting against recreation center Some may argue that the proposal presented a duplication of services, because we already have exercise The University of Kansas finds itself today in the midst of an identity crisis. We are closer to the year 2000 than to 1990, but our school continues to function as if this were the 1950s. For instance, students overwhelmingly rejected a proposal last week for a new student recreation center. Although the cost was high — about $90 a semester for each student — this campus desperately needs such a center to compete with other respected universities. Unfortunately, the University now is the only school in the big New 12 Conference that does not have a legitimate recreation center. Surprisingly, even that so-called academic institution, Kansas State University, just finished building one. The University's relative deficiency in this area undoubtedly will hurt its high school recruitment in the future. As the leaders of Students Against the Recreation Center continue to celebrate the referendum results, we need to realize that their victory is our loss. Ironically, while the University considers adopting a qualified admissions policy to improve its public image, it turns its back on a significant opportunity to do that very thing. STAFF COLUMNIST However, Robinson's equipment often is rendered useless because it is used for classes and intramurals. This circumstance sometimes prevents students from exercising at convenient times. MIKE WALDEN Time and time again, we hear that fitness improves the body and mind. equipment at Robinson Center. Ironically, the University provides health care at Watkins Memorial Health Center and mind enhancement in the classroom but refuses to feed both at the same time. We had the opportunity to remedy this odd phenomenon, and we failed. ent physician preaches the value of physical fitness. And although I am included in the group that probably never would use the center, to argue against its merits would be ignorant at best. In rejecting the proposal, many students cited a need for more computers. This is unquestionably true. However, the University is a public institution, and the state should supply it with needed academic Every compe- resources. When we begin providing funds for things such as computers, we set a horrible precedent for our future. From there, the state likely would begin forcing students to pay for many more academic improvements. This possibility is unacceptable. The proposed recreation center is merely one example of the University's lack of vision. Many other situations, such as enrollment, add/drop and advising, desperately need reform. All too often, these issues are ignored completely or revision possibilities are postponed indefinitely. Finding a solution to the University's problems is not simple. Administrators, student senators and motivated students often work many hours hoping to improve the University. Heading toward a new century with a new chancellor, the University must begin to address its future. Unfortunately, as was the case with the proposed recreation center, this work frequently bears little or no fruit. Until the University adopts an adheres to a realistic, beneficial philosophy for its future, our school will remain behind the times. Mike Walden is a Leawood sophomore in political science. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Recreation committee should accept defeat The recreation center planning committee seems to have a hard time accepting reality. Last week's referendum was seen as a mere setback, not an end to their initiative. In my opinion, having less than 5 percent of the student body come out in favor of a proposed new center is a little more than a mere setback. One member of this committee even said that despite recent results, we were going to have to finance a center at some point because there was a critical need for this facility. I fail to understand how there can be a critical need when 85 percent of the student body didn't even care enough about it to participate in the referendum. The issue is dead. Quit trying to bring it back to life. in the administration who already have taken steps to relieve the overcrowding at Robinson. By promoting the end of open admissions, we can look forward to a smaller student population and probably a lower percentage of students who spend their time in the gym instead of studying. Besides, there are other people And, as an added bonus, with the institution of pay-by-the-hour fees, there is sure to be a drop in the number of students signing up for classes in Robinson, thereby increasing the hours available for recreational use. Problem solved. Bill Flaherty Internet story is just too hard to believe I'm sorry, but I find it really hard to believe that KU police and the Secret Service approached a student in the computer lab at Ellsworth Hall because she Lawrence graduate student received an e-mail message that had the word abortion in it. I think there is a lot more to this than we are led to believe. In my experience, Secret Service have appeared when the life of a president has been threatened. Received e-mail is like junk mail — no one has any control over what you receive. However, we certainly do have control over what we send. There is no harm in expressing your opinions. But there are laws that protect people from life threats. Remarks written in a note on the Internet that have phrases in them such as "Better off dead," "Should be shot" or "Looking down the barrel of a gun" should be, and are, perceived as life threats. These protectors are only doing there jobs, and for that I am thankful. I think your article that appeared Feb. 28 completely missed the boat. Joanne Peterson Academic computing data control technician Pat Buchanan's extremist ideals make disliking him an easy task It is as if Washington, D.C. is putting on a little show just for me. I love election years. As a registered independent with some borderline, utopian, anarchist inclinations, and not to mention being a pretty crusty cynic, I find that the candidates' bizarre behavior never ceases to stimulate little bursts of glee in me. I awaken every morning and read whatever the candidates STAFF COLUMNIST LESLIE BOWYER said the day before, often clipping the dumbest statements made. The second page of the Kansas City Star makes these dreary winter mornings worth looking forward to eagerness. Every election brings with it the token clown. In '92 it was Ross Perot's running mate James Stockdale stumbling on statistics and figures. This year, the extremist ravings of Pat Buchanan continue to strengthen my distrust of the candidates. Sometimes I love to hate, and hating Buchanan is easy. More than anyone in the history of the world, I hate General George Custer and his over-the-top endeavors to eliminate the Native-American population. So when Buchanan introduced himself to the voters as the president who would restore Custer's name to the Montana battlefield where he was justifiably slaughtered, my sights were set. In my mind, it was a fight between Buchanan and me, and I wouldn't rest until he was down for the count. However, my job of voicing nationally the danger and threat of Buchanan hasn't been necessary. I haven't felt the need because Buchanan is doing it all by himself. First, he is running for the most important national office, serving as a figurehead merely to spout sound bites at the State of the Union address. National political power rests within the legislative branch, and the Clinton administration has illustrated the frustratingly weak importance of the presidency. Second, Buchanan, as well as the other front-running candidates, has failed to recognize that 54 percent of voters in the last presidential election were women (why do you think Newt didn't run?). Although there are millions of women who are anti-abortion opponents, even the strongest cringe at Buchanan's desire to outlaw abortion. Buchanan has said he would make all impregnated rape and incest victims, regardless of age, responsible for carrying the baby to term. This could mean cases of even 11-year-old girls trying to cope emotionally with the rape while at the same time nurturing a growing fetus. A disgusting proposition, but an easy one to make when you are a protected man living with an almost zero possibility of rape, and no chance of being forced to carry a child to term. My one mention in defense of Buchanan is that he has been honest. I appreciate that. I do not have to critique Buchanan's every move because he puts it on the table, and no one has to question how he feels. Like it or not, his beliefs are apparent, and, frankly, he doesn't care what you believe. Roaches are always easier to stomp when they run out into the light. Leslie Bowyer is a Lawrence senior in art history. ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser KANSAN STAFF Campus ... Joann Birk ... Philip Brownies Editorial ... Paul Todd Associate editorial ... Craig Lang Illustrations ... Mike Wheeler Sports ... Tom Erickson Associate sports ... Bill Petula Photo ... Matt Flickerow Graphics ... Kosh Musser Social sections ... Novella Wire ... Tara Ternary Illustration ... Misha Leaker HEATHER NIEHAUS Business manager KONAN HAUSER Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Campus mgr...Karen Gersch Regional mgr...Kelly Connolly National mgr...Mark Oglakne Special Sections mgr...Norm Blow Production mgr...Rachel Caillin Marketing director...Heather Vailer Public Relations dfr...Alex Crawford Creative director...Ed Kowaldwil Classified mgr...Stacey Weingarten Internship/oo-op mgr...T.J. Clark THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO Brought to you by B. Bloomquiet & J. Frosolone I'm off! GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR INTERVIEW. WOODERSC THIS IS A SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT 1 HOW DID IT GO? HORNET THUNDERSTEP JOYWAX FOR ME V UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 8, 1996 5A China to test missiles Country's officials threaten Taiwan for the third time The Associated Press TAIPEI, Taiwan — Taiwan, so proud of its Herculean economy and blossoming democracy, suddenly feels vulnerable. Its burly neighbor, China, starts a third round of missile tests today on Taiwan's doorstep. And Chinese officials have made no secret of the purpose of the week-long tests — to intimidate Taiwan from acting like a sovereign nation as elections approach. In Taipei, the capital, life appeared normal yesterday. Stores and restaurants did business as usual. The streets were congested with cars and motorcycles. There may be little panic, but the unease is evident. Nervous residents lined up at banks to withdraw money and convert savings into U.S. dollars, and shoppers emerged from supermarkets laden with extra stocks of rice. According to a Chinese warning to ships and aircraft, the targets are 21 miles from Keelung and 32 miles from Kaohsiu, Taiwan's northern and southern international ports. Beijing is convinced that Taiwan, which it claims as a renegade province, is showing signs of wanting to become independent. That, China says, would mean war. When the first two rounds of tests were held in the summer, they lowered Taiwan's financial markets and property prices and led to a flight of capital off the island. Since China announced the latest tests on Tuesday, media speculation has been nonstop. Could a missile overshoot its target and hit Taiwan? Would Taiwan retaliate? Could there be war? No one believes China wants war. Analysts think China is testing the possibilities of a blockade. Taiwan's military says the ground-to-ground missiles are highly accurate and cannot stray into Taiwanese territory. If they do, it says, the island's 400.000- A foreign bank manager requesting anonymity to sell customers were reluctant to put their Taiwanese dollars in a U.S. dollar account in case deposits were frozen as an emergency measure. All this poses a dilemma for Taiwan President Lee Teng-hui as he seeks another term in the March 23 election. strong military is on high alert and ready for anything. "Keep calm and cool—that's the best way to deal with the missile tests." Chiang Ping-kun Taiwan's economics minister China blames Lee personally for "Keep calm and cool — that's the best way to deal with the missile tests," said Economics Minister Chiang Ping-kun, assuring the public that the tests would not affect Taiwan's imports and exports. Not everyone was listening. Foreign banks said people were each withdrawing up to half a million U.S. dollars yesterday, depleting their cash supply and forcing them to set a ceiling of $3,000 on each transaction. the crisis, saying he is a closet independence seeker. Lee brought democracy to Taiwan. Trade and civilian ties with China have boomed during his eight years in office, helping to turn the island of 21 million into the world's 14th biggest trading power. Now he must find a way to calm China's wrath without appearing weak. China's military moves are seen as an attempt to turn voters away from Lee, but polls show only a minority blame their president. One of them is high school teacher Wang Erh-li. "The dwarf doesn't have to kow-tow to the giant, but he shouldn't tickle the giant either," he said, blaming Lee for provoking China. 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Void after March 10, 1995 Country Club Plaza, West 47th & Broadway HAROLD'S Parking in the rear The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear Sunday Dinners that'll remind you of home without all the nagging Try one of our mouth-watering Tex-Tex Sunday favorites • Mama's Meat Loaf with real mashed potatoes & green beans. • Chicken Fried Steak (Lunch size) with our scratch made country gravy. Only $4.95 ea. Sundays-after 4:00 p.m. with student or faculty ID Also, check out Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy or Hump Night Wednesday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie C's Cafe WAND BAR A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont (Doesn't all this make you hungry? Then why aren't you here yet!) Home Chicken Fried Steak (Lunch size) with our scratch made country gravy. Only $4.95 ea. Sundays-after 4:00 p.m. with student or faculty ID Also, check out Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy or Hump Night Wednesday Specials for great deals on great food. Wille C'S CAFE AND BALL A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont (Doesn't all this make you hungry? Then why aren't you here yet!) scratch made country gravy. Sundays-after 4:00 p.m. with student or faculty ID Willie O's Cafe AND BEER A Certified Texas Joint (Doesn't all this make you hungry? Then why aren't you here yet?) DON GIOVANNI LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY DON GIOVANNI BY WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART - SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH, 8:00 PM sponsored by KXTR DON GIOVANNI AB. - MONDAY, MARCH 11TH, 7:30 PM sponsored by Sprint - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13TH, 7:30 PM sponsored by EMPower, Trainers & Consultants, Inc. - FRIDAY, MARCH 15TH, 8:00 PM sponsored by AT&T * SUNDAY, MARCH 17TH, 2:00 PM sponsored by Cephas Multimedia Inc. TICKETS $10-$41, CALL 816-471-7344 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY THE MISSOURI ARTS COUNCIL AND THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS THE LYRIC FLIES USAir Visit the lyric at http://kc-opera.org courtesy of Cophs Multimedia Inc UNVEIL THE TRUTH 羅生内 RASHOMON BY FAY AND MICHAEL KANIN BASED ON STORIES BY RYUUNOSUKE AKLITAGAWA 8:00 p.m. March 8,9,14,15,16 2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 10, 1996 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box会议室; Murphy Hall, 844-3982; Lied Center, 844-AIRTS, SUA Office; public $10, KU students; other faculty and senior citizens $9. The University Theatre and the KU Department of Theatre and Film will present the Juille Stoule Symposium, Why Multicultural Theatre?, immediately following the Sunday matinees, March 10. (Saturday) 9:30am at the University Theatre. For more information, call (212) 546-2500. The Friday, March 15, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. THE UNIVERSITY For a list of other activities related to this production of Rashonion, contact The University Theatre at 844-3381. THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE University of Kansas EVERYTHING BUT ICE Dome Tent from $29 Spring Break Camping Omega Festival 936 Mass. If you have questions... 1420 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS Planned Parenthood We can answer your questions about birth control, STDs, pregnancy, AIDS. 1-800-230-PLAN 1430 Kwold Drive Lawrence, KS FREE GAMES 3-6PM FRIDAY REPLAY LOUNGE DICKINSON TEACHING 841 8400 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. Sat-Sun 11:45, mon-11:45 Dead Man Walking *R* 4:15 9:40 Before and After P033*R* 1:40 7:10 Broken Arrow *R* 1:40 4:30 7:20 9:50 Hellraiser: Bloodline *R* 1:30 4:30 7:00 9:50 Treasure Turtle Island *R* 1:30 4:30 7:00 9:50 Up Close and Personal *R* 1:30 4:28 7:00 9:40 *Lice Fury*R* 1:30 4:15 7:10 9:40 $3 50 Adult Before Hearing Baby 8:00 P.M. 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Shop TM Parking in the rear Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ Downtown The Etc. Shop TM Parking in the rea A HEART SHAPE Show us your ID & you can test drive one of 80 brands of beer! NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100• - Editor - Business Manager The Jayhawker yearbook has openings available for the 1996-97 staff. Barefoot Iguana 21 & over 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center JOBS, JOBS JOBS! - Associate Editor - Photo Editor - Marketing Director - Editorial Assistant When you pick up When you pick up THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN please pick up all of it.. Applications are available at the Jayhawker office. 428 Kansas Union (OAC). Applications due by 5 p.m.March 22. Questions? Call 864-3728. PIZZA Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Mar. 8 Monterey Jack Blueshead Beggars Dayroom Sat. Mar. 9 The URGE EGYPT Wesley Willis Flasco Sun. Mar. 10 Balloon Guy The Gufs & Caroline's Spine Tues. Mar. 12 The DEFTONES HANDSOME (Containing members of Helmet & Quicksand) COMING EVENTS 3/17 CIV 3/19 Ian Moore 3/21 Rev. Horton Neat 3/23 FEAR EAST MIDDLE WEST International Students Association is accepting applications for FESTIVAL OF NATIONS 1996 CULTURE SHOW Pick up applications in the ISA office Oac 4th level Kansas Union APPLICATION DEADLINE MAR. 13 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES 1-COKE 5-COKE $9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS WE NOW FEATURE PRODUCTS Beauty WAREHOUSE® & HAIRZONE® SALON of Lawrence MAGE REDKEN GRAHAM WEBB BROCATO ABBA Lanza BAIN DE TERRE KMS NEXUS PAUL MITCHELL TIGI JOICO Nucleic A BODY DRENCH SORBIE. SEBASTIAN OP1 CALIFORNIA TAN AVEDA. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK! Beauty WAREHOUSE& HAIRZONE SALON Beauty WAREHOUSE® & HAIRZONE® SALON of Lawrence MAGE REDKEN GRAHAM WEBB BROCATTO ABBA Lanza KMS NEXUS BAIN DE TERRE PAUL MITCHELL TIGI JOICO Nucleic A BODY DRENCH SEBASTIAN SORBIE OPI CALIFORNIA TAN AVEDA BODY DYNECH ENTERTAINMENT WEEKEND 20% OFF NOVEMBER 2019 Republican front-runner shifts campaign focus to party unity, leadership The Associated Press Dole takes New York in landslide NEW YORK — Bob Dole won a landslide victory yesterday in the New York primary, opening a resounding lead in the Republican presidential race. Nucleic Acids S. CERASSE He said it was time to start the fight for November, but Steve Forbes and Pat Buchanan vowed to battle in the upcoming GOP primaries. "When it comes to picking the Republican nominee, it's over—it's Bob Dole," said Gov. George Patakis, a Dole什贴an. Dole cast his big victory as a statement of Republican unity and said it was time for Republicans to defeat Bill Clinton and return conservative leadership to the presidency. In an interview with The Associated Press, Dole said it wasn't for him to tell Forbes and Buchanan to quit the race, but suggested they take a long look at the lopsided New York results. "Let's move on and recognize it's time to start the fight for November," the Senate majority leader said. New Yorkers braved snow or chilly rain to vote, and many had a hundrum attitude about a race that was without a front-runner less than a week ago. "You pick because you have to, but it isn't much of a choice," d Maria Avellino, a 22-year-old mother of three in Brooklyn who voted for Dole. New Yorkers voted for delegates, not directly for candidates, but a --- New York exit poll highlights Which describes you the best? Satisfied with GOP candidates 47% Like to see someone else run 45% has new ideas? Yes 40% No 56% ■ Concerned that Pat Buchanan is too extreme? Yes 63% No 34% ■ Which concerns you more? Nation's economic problems 45% Nation's moral problems 49% SOURCE: Voter News Service Knight-Ridder Tribune voter survey showed that 53 percent favored Dole, compared to 30 percent for Forbes and 14 percent for Buchanan. As a result, Dole took a daunting delegate lead against Forbes and Buchanan. He won at least 90 of the 93 delegates on the New York ballots, bringing his national total to 380. Forbes had 72. Buchanan was third at 62, with 996 needed to clinch the nomination. Speaking via satellite to a New York victory rally, Dole chastised Clinton for vetoing GOP plans to balance the budget, cut taxes and reform welfare. But his rivals weren't willing to quit, even as they acknowledged the long odds. Forbes said he would contest the Super Tuesday primaries next week, move onto the big Midwest states and then make a major push in California at the end of the month. He would not say how much more of his personal fortune he would pour into the race. Buchanan appeared in no mood to get out of the way. Yesterday's victory capped a climactic week for Dole, who saw the nomination he had coveted so long finally come within reach. Dole won a 10-state sweep Tuesday, and then saw two rivals quit the race and endorse him Wednesday, leaving just Forbes and Buchanan in his path. Campaigning in Tennessee as he scoured the South for a symbolic victory, Buchanan said Dole waffled on abortion and labeled him the biggest taxer in the history of the Republican Party. Looking ahead to the August GOP convention, Buchanan told restless supporters: "We go to San Diego, we break the doors open to this party and we take it over." Taken aback, Dole suggested his rival needed a little rest and said peace with Buchanan would come only if he lowered the temperature. "I'm not going to put my hand out and get it chopped off," Dole said. "I expect him to meet me halfway. If he really wants Bill Clinton for four more years, he can have him." KU KU BOOKSTORES 20% OFF all reg. priced Jayhawk & Big 8 clothing & gifts! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday March 4-8, 1996 not valid on computers, sale items or special orders. Kansas Union 864-4640 • Burge Union 864-5697 http://www.rock-chak.com/subookbooks® • o e-mail jayhawks@union.wpo.ukans.edu Eye DIVERSITY AND INTERDEPENDENCE WHERE PEOPLE ARE RESPECTED SIMPLY FOR WHO THEY ARE;WHERE COMMONALITIES ARE RECOGNIZED AND DIFFERENCES ARE CELEBRATED FOR WHAT THEY TRULY ARE: OPPORTUNITIES TO BRING SOMETHING UNIQUE AND INDIVIDUAL TO OUR COMMUNITY. DIVERSITY AND INTERDEPENDENCE IMAGINE A WORLD OF -DAN WILKINS OURS IS A MISSION TO ENLIGHTEN Celebrate Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month - March 1996 COTTONWOOD INCORPORATED Community Partner For People With Developmental Disabilities Since 1972 2801 W.31st St. Lawrence, Kansas 66047 913-842-0550 thank you --- THE KU FIT TEAM presents... AEROBICS: Session II Starring: The KU Fit Team and YOU! Dates: March 11 thru May 4 Cost: $30 to attend any class at any time!!! For continual registration, call the Recreation Services "Box Office" at 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson!! The K.U. Fit Team offers over 35 fitness classes weekly! Come check us out! We know you'll like what you see! Sign up with a friend and get a free t-shirt!! --- ambalibe UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 8,1996 7 W "Just For You Lawrence!" We Honor: Dillons FOOD STORES MOVIVUS VISA MasterCard Carte Prices Effective March 8-12, 1996. Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most. That's Value. That's Dillons. Tyson FRESH YOUNG COTTON ALL NATURAL Tyson Whole Fryers 76¢ Lb. BAR S FRANKS Bar S Meat Franks 12 oz. Package 78¢ - From Our Deli - Deli Wafered Ham (water added) $198 Lb. 1. Bananas 38¢ Lb. WHITE ENRICHED BREAD Top Fresh White Bread 16 oz. 35¢ Campbells CHICKEN Noodle SOUP Campbells Similac Liquid Formula 13 oz. Regular or With Iron $164 Concentrated Liquid Similac BETTE IRON 100% FORMULA Concentrated Liquid Similac LION IRON 80% FORMULA Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup 10.75 oz. 44¢ Sunshine Krispy Crackers 16 oz. Original, Fat Free, Wheat or Unsalted Sunshine KRISPY ORIGINAL A WINNER IN 1986, SALTINE RECIPES UNSALTED TOPS NO CHEWING 69¢ ULTRA ERA 100% FULLY DIESEL FUEL Blue Bonnet 75% VEGETABLE OIL SPREAD Blue Bonnet Light VEGETABLE OIL SPREAD NET WT. 20 oz (59 g) Blue Bonnet Spread 1 Lb. Regular or Lower Fat Margarine 2/67¢ POLAR PAK NEAPOLITAN MARTIN J. BURGESS POLAR PAK FUGE NARBIE MARTIN J. BURGESS Ultra Era Liquid Detergent 100 oz. Regular or With Bleach $359 Polar Pak Ice Cream Half Gallon Assorted Varieties $125 edge edge CREE TEXTEC TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. TEXTEC TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. TEXTEC TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. Edge Shave Cream 7 oz. Assorted Varieties $133 NEW LABELS ORIGINAL HEAT 100 W DELIVERY TIME 17 HOURS UP NEW LABELS DELIVERY TIME 17 HOURS UP VOL. 3.50 GALLON AUTHORIZED USE ONLY 4 FEET OF WATER Oil Of Olay 4 oz. Oil, 3.5 oz. UV Lotion Regular or Unscented, 4 oz. Lotion Regular or Sensitive $529 EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL Shung Pun Edited Contents Hot Action Caplets 50 CAPETS - 500 MG EACH Tylenol 50 Ct, Extra Strength Caplets $312 Tylenol Sudafed Pseudoephedrine Hydrochloride Nasal Decongestant Kelivares nasal and sinus congestion due to cold or hay fever Without Drowsiness 24 TABLETS 30 mg each Sudafed Cold Tablets 24 Ct. $346 Qtips 300 TEACHERS Q-Tips Cotton Swabs 300 Ct. $137 BASCH & LOMB Sensitive Eyes Saline Solution RELIEFANT UNTIL THOUGHT 12 FL. OZ. (350 mL) BASCH & LOMB Sensitive Eyes Saline Solution RELIEFANT UNTIL THOUGHT Bausch & Lomb Saline Solution 12 oz. Sensitive Eyes $122 DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50c IN VALUE! --- Tax Info Some KU students can procrastinate with the best of them. A few might be considered master procrastinators. And when it comes to figuring income taxes, they are no different. But April 15, the day of the taxman's final judgment, will be here in a flash. Lawrente Logan, secretary at Legal Services for Students, said that Legal Services quickly was filling appointment times to help students with their taxes. "We were booked until after April 15, but one of our attorneys came back from being on leave so we have some appointments to fill," she said. Logan said other places where students can obtain free tax assistance include: - Lawrence Indian Center, 1423 Haskell Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday - Lawrence Penn Center, 1035 Pennsylvania St. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday - Haskell Indian Nations University, Stidham Hall, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday The accounting club in the School of Business also offers volunteer tax assistance. The club has 27 volunteers who will be working through April 15. Annabelle Dang, Overland Park senior, is one of the volunteer coordinators for this year's effort. Tax assistance also is available on campus at 109 Green Hall where law students volunteer to help. Volunteers will be on hand 6-8 p.m. on Thursdays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. "Most of the volunteers have had our tax law courses, and some are already CPA's," said Georgann Eglinskd, associate dean for administration at the law school. Eglinskd said that all the training materials and necessary forms were provided by the Internal Revenue Service. International students file too Tax Info Even if you are new to the country, you still could owe money to Uncle Sam. International students at the University of Kansas can get help at a series of income tax workshops sponsored by the Office of International Student Services, Legal Services for Students and the Stouffer Neighborhood Association. "There are about 1,800 international students at KU," said Lori Stockhammer, receptionist at International Student Services. "They are required to file an income tax return even if they didn't work in 1995." Stockhammer said that the foreign students can bring their W-2 forms if they have these. There are three more workshops available to international students needing tax help. The next workshops will be: ■ 3:30 p.m. March 19 at the International Room in the Kansas Union. ■ 7 p.m. April 8 at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. ■ 5 p.m. April 25 at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. TAXIDENUM SARF No. 1346-0095 1985 Assessment Number 377 for major housing projects Check: No. If your post box is blank, enter zero. 1040 Blight your return AND 1995 W-2 YEAR 1995 DEPARTMENT OF HYDRATION STATE OF KANSAS Where to get forms: For students needing forms, the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., serves the Lawrence community with a supply of Internal Revenue Service forms. "We have all the commonly used forms here," said John Funk, reference librarian. "For the more specialized forms, we have reproducible copies." Shirley Braunlich, reference assistant at the library, said it already had distributed about 2,000 Kansas state income tax forms and about 6,000 federal income tax forms. "Nowhere else in town has the overall selection that we have here at the library," Braunlich said. Computerized help: Tax Info Students with a home computer can use software that is written for income tax preparation. Some software programs include all the necessary tax forms. They also include what is known as the 1040PC form, which after completion can be faxed to the IRS. Local stores that carry tax-help software include: ■ Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road ■ Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St. ■ SuperTarget, 3201 Iowa St. ■ Hammons Books and Music at 23rd and Iowa streets ■ Kmart, $108 Iowa St. Prices range from about $20 to $70, with most in the middle range. CD-ROM versions are more expensive than disc versions. 'E Z' phone filing: Tax Info Students who used the 1040EZ form last year can use a new method for filing this year. it is called telephone filing, and early reports from the IRS indicate it has been popular. Telephone filing takes only a few minutes, is a free call and is done entirely by phone. As of Feb. 16, 1.79 million returns had been filed by telephone. Unfortunately, telephone filing is available only to those who filed 1040EZ returns last year, have not moved since then and received the necessary telephone filing form from the IRS. Hill Topics ▼ ► Topics Research by Scott MacWilliams Art and design by Matt Hood March 8, 1992 Page 64 "Help!" FOR STUDENTS Miracle Cost: $5.84 Neum Blau, 0 p.m. at Johnburg's Tavern. Cost $22. —Balloon Guy with The Guffs and Caroline's Spine, 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck. June 4-8 44 Core #4-46 ▼ Monday Bair with Floyd the Barber, 9 p.m. at the Open Mike, 8 p.m. at the Northwood Free. Uptown Theater, Core #8-44. Out artist John Kurtzen, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe Free. ▼ Tuesday ▼ Thursday Poetry Jam with Mat Powder, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe Free. Bair with San Shigeo and Chill Factor, 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, Core #3-44. ▼ Wednesday Gritter with Contortion Horse and Three Liter Hit, 8 p.m. at the Bottleneck. Bair Hog, 9 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe Free. 1 1 1 The Jayhawk women enter weekend play with the nation's No.1 singles player. Page 3. SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1996 Baseball team still fighting the cold SECTION B Baseball By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Forget the famous motto of former Chicago Cub Ernie Banks of "Lets play two!" The Kansas baseball team would just like to play one. The Jayhawks have had six games caused, this. canceled this year because of bad weather. The latest came yesterday when Kansas' scheduled game against Mankato State was moved to noon Sunday for a doubleheader. YA Kansas will Josh Dimmick attempt to play its home opener against Mankato State at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, but that remains in jeopardy because of the temperature. The Mavericks have yet to play a game this year. Mankato State finished 27-15 last season in the North Central Conference. They are an NCAA Division II program. Despite having played only once in the past week and a half, Kansas coach Bobby Randall said he didn't think the team would be greatly affected by the layoff. "I don't expect it to affect the team at all," he said. "Our preparation for the Oklahoma game was as good as its been for a long time. We've got to get ready to play. There's no excuses and we we've taken that approach." Randall said the pitchers might be the only players feeling the effect because they aren't getting as many innings in as he'd like. Kansas' only game this week was a 10-7 loss to No. 15 Oklahoma on Tuesday in Norman, Olda. Wednesday's game against the Sooners was cancelled because of bad weather. "We had an opportunity to win the game," Randall said. "I'm sincerely disappointed that we didn't win. Emotionally it was tough on us." Kansas freshman third baseman Nick Frank said despite the weather obstacles, the team has to be ready to play. "It's hard when we're only playing once a week," he said. "But it's not that hard getting ready to play. We all want to get out there." Two Jayhawks who really want to get on the field are freshman catcher Mike Dean and sophomore designated hitter Josh Dimmick. Dean has made his way into the starting lineup with a .360 batting average, the team's second best. He also leads the team in home runs with two, and ranks third in total base runs with 18. "I'm not a home run hitter. I just happened to hit two early on," Dean said. "I really can't explain it. The pitchers just made some mistakes and I took advantage." With an increase in playing time, Dimnick has a higher batting average than he did last year. He played in just 19 games as a freshman — starting only six games — and hit .222. "It was discouraging," Dimmick said. "Everyone wants to be out on the field, so to not plav was hard." This year, he has played in all 10 of the Jayhawk's games, starting nine, posting a .333 batting average and 8 RBI. However, Dimmick hasn't been on the field much. Six of his nine starts have been as a designated hitter, with the other three at first base. "I don't have too much of a preference," he said. "I love hitting, so I'm just happy to get that chance this year." Vaughn is best in the Big Eight By Jenni Carlson Kansas sportswriter KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jacque Vaughn sent a message yesterday. The Kansas junior guard earned the Big Eight Conference player of the year award as selected by the league's coaches during a ceremony at the University Club. Vaughn averaged 11.3 points and 6.3 assists this season. He beat Oklahoma's Ryan Minor, who had a conference-best 21.6 points a game. "The award says that sacrificing yourself for the benefit of the team — sometimes that will come back as a reward," said Vaughn, who also was named The Associated Press Big Eight player of the year yesterday. "I never harp on the individual awards, but it really feels good today." THE RESPONSE OF THE CHAMBERED AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT TO THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. TO THE DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND EXPORT INSTITUTE OF AMERICA TO FOLLOW UP THE REFERENCE OF THE SUCCESSFUL ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT IN THE CITY. On Wednesday, Vaughn found out that he was going to be honored. Kansas coach Roy Williams shook his hand in the hallway outside the team's locker room and gave him the good news. Vaughn became the first Jayhawk to be named Big Eight player of the year since Danny Manning won it three consecutive years, 1986 to 1988. Vaughn said the first thing he did when he received his award was thank his teammates. "It's because of them that I received this award," he said. That unselfishness, Williams said, will help Vaughn set assist records before his career has ended that no one will touch. Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn stands at the podium in the University Club in Kansas City, Mo. after being named the Big "But over and above all that, as great a player as he is and as good as he is on the court, he's even better off the court." Williams said. One area where Vaugh excels is the classroom. He is a three-time All-Big Eight academic pick and a member of the GTE/District VII All-Academic team. Jerel Harris / KANSAN Williams and Iowa State coach Tim Floyd were selected as co-coaches of the year by their peers. The coaches also awarded co-freshman of the year honors to Kansas forward Paul Pierce and Colorado guard Chauncey Billups. However, the AP gave the nod to Billups, the conference's third highest scorer this season. Eight Conference player of the year yesterday. Vaughn's award was presented by Kansas coach Roy Williams. Jayhawks think tournament is tougher Kansas isn't overlooking eighth-seeded Colorado By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter When Kansas won the 1988 national championship, it lost in the second round of the Big Eight Conference tournament. The equation worked then, but it didn't last year. After falling to Iowa State in the Big Eight tournament, the Jayhawks lost in the third round of the NCAA tournament to Virginia. Kansas junior center Scot Pollard doesn't want to enter the NCAAAs with a loss again. Colorado, 9-17 overall and 3-11 in the conference, features three players who all average more points than Kansas' top scorer, sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz. LaFrentz averages 13.7 points per game, against freshman guard Chancey Billings' 18.4 points. Kansas' first obstacle to entering the NCAA tournament on a winning streak is Colorado. The fifth-ranked Jayhawks, the No.1 seed in the Big Eight tournament, will face the eighth-seeded Buffaloes at 12:10 p.m. at Kemper Arena in Kansas City. Mo. "I don't think we really recovered from that," Pollard said. "That really shot us down physically and mentally. I'm not saying we would have been any different in the tournament, but it was a possible factor." Junior forwards Mack Tuck and Martice Moore average 17.0 and 15.4 points respectively. "They are the most dangerous No. 8 seed since I've been in the league," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "They've played very well against us." The Jayhawks escaped from Boulder, Colo., with an 80-78 victory against the Buffaloes. At home, the Jayhawks held only a one-point lead, 31-30, at halftime before pulling away for an 85-70 victory. BIG 8 CONFERENCE 1996 Men's Basketball Tournament Kemper Arena • Kansas City, Mo. 1 Kansas 12:10 P.M. TODAY 8 Colorado 4 Kansas St. 12:20 P.M. TODAY 6 Olda. St. 1:10 P.M. TOMORROW CHAMPIONSHIP GAME NOON SUNDAY 3:20 P.M. TOMORROW 2 Iowa State 6:10 P.M. TODAY 7 Nebraska 3 Oklahoma 8:20 TONIGHT 6 Missouri BIG EIGHT CHAMPION "The they use their athletic ability and quickness against our big men," Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn said. "And that definitely creates a problem." But the Jayhawks haven't forgotten their sluggishness against the Buffaloes, Vaughn said. The importance of a good start was reinforced last Saturday when Kansas didn't have enough to come back from a 17-point deficit against Oklahoma. During several days of preparation for the tournament since that loss, the Jayhawks have started enjoying themselves again. Getting to the third day and the championship game of the conference tournament has been a struggle recently. Since Williams came to Kansas in 1988-89, the Jayhawks have played in only one title game, which "There's an attitude of having fun, but at the same time working hard," Vaughn said. "We're pretty much ready to stay three days in Kansas City." thev won in 1992. Kansas has lost five times in the semifinals during that same stretch. "It's something that has to do with the opponent on Saturday being a little more difficult than the one on Friday," Williams said. "We've openly talked about the fact that we've got to play better than we have in the last couple years." Home doesn't look like an option Kansas women expect to get road assignment in the NCAA tournament By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter The waiting is almost over for the No. 20 Kansas women's basketball team. The Jayhawks will find out Sunday where they will be traveling for the NCAA tournament that starts next Thursday. "It's an incredible day," Dixon said. "We're all kind of curious where we will be going." The first round sites and pairings for the women's tournament will be announced at 6:30 p.m., on what has become known as Selection Sunday. Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon said there was always anticipation surrounding Sunday's events. Kansas already knows it is a lock for the tournament after winning the Big Eight Conference regular season title with an 11-3 record, 20-9 overall. However, the Jayhawks also know they may have lost their chance at a first round home game after losing to Colorado in the championship game of the Big Eight tournament Monday night in Salina. 1 women's BASKETBALL Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said it's nice not to have to worry about whether or not they will be in the tournament. "We're at a point right now where we're not just trying to get in," Washington said. "We're thinking about seeding." "We just got killed," Dixon said. "We can't make any excuses. This loss should give us all the incentive in the world to do well in the tournament." Dixon said the Jayhawks have had most of the week off, which is a welcome rest before the final stretch of the season. "It's been nice to have a week to think about things and get ready," she said. The women's tournament differs from the men's in that the first two rounds of play aren't played on neutral courts. The top four seeds in each of the four regions serve as first- and second-round hosts for their section of the draw. It's a system that many coaches and play ers have been trying to change for years. "I'd love to see neutral sites all the way to the Final Four," Dixon said. Washington still remembers when the Jayhawks had to play highly-ranked Penn State on its home floor in the second round two years ago. After holding the lead at halftime, the Jayhawks failed to halt a Penn State comeback in the second half. "When I tell you that crowd was the sixth man, I mean they were 'really the sixth man,' Washington said. "When they were down at halftime, that crowd made a conscious decision to get them back in the game — I couldn't hear myself think." Although she wants a change in the system, Dixon said it doesn't really bother her that Kansas will likely be away from home next week. Tyler Wirken / KANBAN "I thought we played better on the road his year than we did at home." Dixon said. "I'm sure the seeding committee is very aware of how well we've played lately," she said. Washington said strength of schedule and the fact that the Jayhawks have played well late in the season should be factors that help the Jayhawks get a better seed. Kansas senior Charisse Sampson and the rest of the No. 20 Jayhawks will find out their NCAA tournament plans on Sunday. 3 K-STA 34 38 2B Friday, March 8, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Men's Top 25 Fared How the top 25 teams in the Associated Press' college basketball poll failed Thursday. 1. Kentucky (26-1) not play. Next: va. Mississippi or Florida at New Orleans, Friday. 2. Massachusets (29-1) beat St. Bonaventure 3. Next: vs. George Washington-St. Johns 4. Third: vs. Winston-Salem 3. Connecticut (28-2) beat Seton Hall 79-58. Next; vs. No. 13 Syracuse at New York, Friday. 4. Purdue (25-4) did not play. Next; at No. 19 Iowa, Saturday. 5. Kansas (24-3) did not play. Next: vs. Colorado at Kansas City, Mo. Friday. Georgetown (25-6) beat Miami (92-6). Next: No. 9 Villanova or Providence at New York, Fri. Saturday. 7. Texas Tech (26-1) beat Texas A&M 85-57. Next: vs. Texas Christian or Rice at Dallas, Friday. 9. Villanova (24-5) vs. Providence. Next: x-vs. No. 6 Georgetown or Miami at New York, Friday. 8. Bincinnati (23-4) beat Saint Louis 62-59. OT. Next: vs. No. 22 Louisville at Memphis, Fridav. 10. Utah (243-5) beat Hawaii 78-63. Next: vs. Colorado St. at Albuquerque, Friday. 11. Arizona (23-5) vs. Stanford, next vs. California, Saturday. 12. Wake Forest (20-5) did not play. Next: vs. Virginia at Greenbush, N.C. Friday 13. Syracuse (24-7) beat Boston College 69- vs. No. 5. Connecticut at New York, Nexi: First. 14. Memphis (21-6) vs. DePaul. Next: x-vs. No. 21 Marquette or South Florida at Memphis, Friday. 15. Virginia Tech (22-5) lost to Rhode Island 77-71 Next: Regular season over. 16. Penn State (20-6) did not play. Next: vs. Ohio State, Saturday. 17. UCLA (21-7) vs. Washington. Next: vs. Washington State, Saturday. 18. Georgia Tech (20-10) did not play. Next: Florida State or North Carolina State at the No. 1 seed. 19. iowa (21-6) did not play. Next: vs. No. 4. Purdue, Saturday. 20. North Carolina (20-9) did not play. Next: vs. Clemson at Greenbush, C. Friday. 18, Marquette (21-6) beat South Florida 65- 43. He scored 14 Memphis or DePaul at Memphis, No. 14. Next: vs. No. 8 Cincinnati at Memphis, Friday. 23. Iowa. (20-6) (dill) play. Next: vs. 22. Louisville (20-10) to tulane 98-79. Next at: N. 8 Chicago at memphis, Friday. 23. lows St. (20-8) did not play. Next: vs. Nebraska at Kansas City, Mo., Friday. 24. Wisconsin-Green Bay (25-3) did not play. Next: Regular season over. 25. Mississippi State (19-7) did not play. Next: vs. Abum at New Orleans, Friday. x-must win previous tournament game to advance Women's Top 25 Fared Press' women's college basketball poll fared Thursday; How the top 25 teams in The Associated 1. Louisiana Tech (28-1) beat Southwestern Louisiana 69-37. Next, vs Lamar at Jonesboro 2. Connecticut (30-3) did not play. Regular season over. 3. Stanford (23-2) vs. Arizona. Next: vs. Arizona State, Friday. 4. Tennessee (26-4) did not play. Regular season over. 5. Georgia (23-4) did not play. Regular season over. 6. Old Dominion (28-5) beat Richmond 92-61, Arizona, American or Virginia Commonwealth, riddle. 7. Texas Tech (23-3) did not play. Next vs. Houston at Dallas, Friday. 8. Iowa (25-3) did not play. Regular season over. 9. Penn State (25-6) did not play. Regular season over son over. 10. Alabama (22-7) did not play. Regular sea- 10. *Alabama* (227) did not play. Regular season over. (022) did not play. 11. Virginia (23-6) did not play. Regular season over. 12. Vanderbilt (20-7) did not play. Regular season over. **seach over!** Duke (25-6) did not play. Regular season Duke (25-6) did not play. Regular season 14. Purdue (20-10) did not play. Regular season over. 15. Clemmon (22-7) did not play. Regular season season. 16, Florida (21-8) did not play. Regular season over. over. 17. Wisconsin (20-7) did not play. Regular 17. Wisconsin (20-7) did not play. Regular season over. 18. Auburn (20-8) did not play. Regular season over. 19. Colorado (25-8) did not play. Regular season over. 20. Kansas (20-9) did not play. Regular season over. soth over. 21. Oregon State (19-7) did not play. Next: at the high school. 22. Notre Dame (22-7) did not play. Regular season over. 23. North Carolina State (19-9) did not play. Regular season over. 24. Mississippi (18-10) did not play. Regular season over. (tie) Texas (20-7) did not play. Next: vs. Texas & M, Friday. x-must win previous tournament game to advance PRO BASEBALL W L Pct. California 7 0 1.000 Kansas City 5 1 .833 Texas 5 2 .714 Baltimore 4 2 .667 Minnesota 5 5 .500 TV Exhibition Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (All times Central) 11 a.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 8 ESPN NCAA Basketball. Alamanda Conference, quarternal, at Greensboro, N.C. Noon Basketball, Big Eight Conference, Kansas vs. Colorado, at Kansas City, Mo. 2 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Atlantic Coast Conference, quarterfinal, at Greensboro, N.C. ESPN2, WDAF, WIBW — NCAA Kansas St. vs. Okla. St., at Kansas City, Mo. ESPN - NCAA Basketball, Northeast Conference championship, at site TBA WDAF, WIBW — NCAA Basketball, Big Eight Conference, Iowa St 4:30 p.m. ■ ESPN2 — NASCAR Auto Racing, qualifying for Purolator 500, at Atlanta (same-day tape) vs. Nebraska, at Kansas City, Mo. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Big East Conference, seminal, at New York PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Conference USA, semifinal, at Memphis Tenn. 8 p.m. WDAF, WIBW — NCAA Basketball, Big Eight Conference, Oklahoma vs. Missouri, at Kansas City, Mo. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Big East Conference, semifinal, at New York ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Atlantic Coast Conference, quarterfinal, at Greenbush, N.C. PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Conference USA, semifinal, at Memphis Tenn. em Athletic Conference, semifinal, at Albuquerque, N.M. 10:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, West- Chicago 4 4 .500 Cleveland 4 4 .500 New York 3 3 .500 Oakland 3 4 .429 Boston 3 4 .429 Toronto 3 4 .429 Seattle 2 5 .286 Detroit 2 5 .286 Milwaukee 1 6 .143 W L Pet. Los Angeles 5 1 5.3 Montreal 4 1 8.00 Colorado 6 2 7.50 Chicago 4 2 6.67 St. Louis 4 2 6.67 New York 4 3 5.71 Pittsburgh 4 4 5.00 Cincinnati 4 3 5.00 Atlanta 3 3 5.00 San Francisco 3 4 4.29 Houston 2 4 3.33 Philadelphia 2 5 2.86 San Diego 2 5 2.86 Florida 0 9 0.00 Split-squad games count in standings; games Yesterday's Games Yesterday's Games N.Y. Mets, 2 Atlanta 0 Minnesota (ss) 11, Boston (ss) 2 Cleveland (ss) 9, Pittsburgh 5 Montreal 15, Florida (ss) 0 Minnesota (ss) 6, Texas 5 Baltimore 14, Toronto 1 Kansas City, 8, Detroit 4 Chicago White Sox 9, Philadelphia 8 Cleveland (ss) 12, Florida (ss) 10 Los Angeles (ss) 13, Houston 5 NY Yankees 20, Boston 6 N.Y. Cincinnati 6 Colorado 10, Seattle 1 California 3, San Francisco 2 Colorado (ss) 10, Milwaukee (ss) 6 Milwaukee 6, Chicago Cube 6, 10 Inning Colorado 4 Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 12:05 p.m. Today's Games p.m. Cincinnati (vs) vs. Detroit at Laketand, Fl., 10:25am Cincinnati (ss) vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Cincinnati (ss) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. 12:05 p.m. Kansas City vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven, Fla. 12:05 pm Los Angeles vs. Florida at Viera, Fla., 12:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fl. 10:52 AM N.Y. Mets vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla. 12:05 p.m. St. Louis (as) vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla. 12:05 p.m. Texas (ss) vs. St. Louis (ss) at St. Petersburg. Fla. 10:25 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 2:05 o.m. Omaha, N. W. or Milwaukee at Chanler, Anz. 205 p.m. Cuba Cite or Cairndale at Pierson. Pittsburgh vs. Chicago White Sox (as) at Sarasota, Fla., 6:05 p.m. Colorado vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 2:05 Seattle vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz. 2:05 p.m. Immune Wash Sox (ss) vs. Texas (ss) at Port Charlotte, Fla.; 6:05 p.m. PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 35 18 13 830 185 Florida 35 22 8 78 212 189 Philadelphia 32 19 12 169 172 Tampa Bay 31 25 9 71 201 167 Washington 31 25 9 70 181 167 New Jersey 29 25 10 68 168 154 N.Y. Islands 19 38 8 46 194 154 Pittsburgh 40 21 4 7 84 297 224 Montreal 30 27 6 30 217 203 Boston 28 28 8 6 41 218 223 Buffalo 26 31 7 5 59 188 198 Hartford 26 30 7 5 59 185 203 Ottawa 12 49 3 7 59 124 142 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W 1 L T Pts GF GA x-Detroit 48 12 4 100 245 142 Chicago 33 22 11 77 219 177 St Louis 33 22 11 77 219 177 Winnipig 29 31 4 62 224 232 Toronto 25 30 11 61 189 201 Dallas 23 21 12 56 191 218 Colorado 37 19 10 84 260 188 Vancouver 27 24 15 69 238 188 Calgary 26 28 11 63 195 195 Los Angeles 20 32 15 55 213 247 Anaheim 23 36 6 52 180 211 Edmonton 22 36 7 51 180 248 San Jose 15 45 6 36 203 284 Yesterday's Games Boston 4, N.Y. Islanders 3 Pittsburgh 5, Ottawa 1 Tampa Bay 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 Calgary 4, St. Louis 2 Winnipeg 5, Florida 3 Tonight's Games Toronto at Hartford, 6 p.m. Los Angeles at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at Detroit, 9 p.m. San Jose at Anaheim, 8:30 p.m. Buffalo at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m. Tomorrow's Games Philadelphia at Boston, 12:30 p.m. New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 12:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Winnipeg, 2 p.m. Ottawa at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Calgary at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Hartford at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | Pct | Gb | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Orlando | 45 | 15 | .750 | — | | New York | 34 | 25 | .576 | 10½ | | Miami | 28 | 32 | .467 | 10 | | Washington | 27 | 33 | .450 | 18 | | New Jersey | 24 | 34 | .414 | 20 | | Boston | 22 | 38 | .367 | 23 | | Philadelphia | 11 | 47 | .190 | 33 | x-Chicago 54 6 .900 — Indiana 38 8.331 16 Cleveland 33 26 .559 20 1/8 Atlanta 33 26 .559 20 1/8 Detroit 32 27 .542 21 1/8 Charlotte 29 30 .492 21 1/8 Milwaukee 21 37 .362 32 Toronto 15 43 .259 38 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Utah | 41 | 17 | .707 — | | San Antonio | 40 | 18 | .690 1 | | Houston | 40 | 20 | .667 1 | | Denver | 25 | 34 | .424 16½ | | Dallas | 21 | 38 | .356 20½ | | Minnesota | 19 | 40 | .322 22½ | | Vancouver | 11 | 46 | .193 29½ | Seattle 46 13 780 — L.A. Lakers 36 21 632 9 Phoenix 30 29 508 16 Golden State 27 32 458 19 Sacramento 25 31 446 19¹⁶ Portland 26 34 433 20¹⁶ L.A. Clippers 20 39 439 20¹⁶ Yesterday's Games Late Games Not Included Charlotte 119, Dallas 105 Atlanta 83, Cleveland 72 Chicago 102, Detroit 81 Denver 103, Phoenix 92 Houston at Golden State (n) I A J Allen at Panthers (n) Tonight's Games Cleveland at Boston, 6:30 p.m. New York at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Charlotte at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 7 p.m. New Jersey at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Utah, 8 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Sacramento at Portland, 9 p.m. Indiana at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Golden State at Denver, 8 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. Happy Birthday to Who? --- Whose birthday is it? Want to tell everyone on campus? Your opportunity to print your March birthday wishes in the March 15 issue of The Kansan is coming soon! Stop by our table on the 4th Floor of the Kansas Union March 7,8, &11. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Apply now for the Recycle Your Daily Kansan Service Scholarship/Award In recognition of the many KU students who provided invaluable service by saving furniture and art during the Kansas Union fire on April 20,1970, insurance carriers presented the Kansas Union with a scholarship endowment. SUA will again award this scholarship to two students who have demonstrated exceptional commitment to serving the university and Lawrence community. Applications Applications Available in the SUA Office, Level 4 Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be returned to the office by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 20. Interviews will be held Monday, April 8. GPA and financial need will be of minimal consideration. STUDENT UNION ACTIVIT 1996-97 Kansas & Burge Union Scholarship - LUBE & OIL • BRAKES • ELECTRICAL • TUNE UPS • A/C SERVICE • COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC • FUEL INJECTION SERVICE EXECUTIVE • STRUTS AND SHOCKS • C-V JOINTS • BATTERIES 842-8665 "We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!" DOMESTIC & FOREIGN COMPLETE CAR CARE University and Community DIAGNOSTICS 2858 Four Wheel Drive Lawrence, KS LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE Lawrence, KS MasterCard VISA Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 Sat 8-1 Danny Fox "Hey! Want A Lot Of Pizza For A Little Dough? Come To My Joint For These Great Deals!" Lunch Buffet $199 11:30 am - 1:30 pm ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA BREADSTICKS AND DESSERT PIZZA'A KIDS AGES 1-10 EAT FOR ONLY 35¢ PER YEAR OF AGE! KID'S BUFFET INCLUDES FREE SOFT DRINK! Dine in only Please present coupon when ordering. Dine-in only. Provide valid for up to four people. Not valid with any other offer or additional services, including locations. Sales tax, if applicable, not included. Valid through 4/30/96. Godfather's Pizza WILLIAM BARRAGH 2 Large One Topping Pizzas 6699 Your Choice of Toppings! Please present coupon when ordering. Delivery extra. Limited delivery times and areas. Not valid with any other competition. No pre-sale discounts or participating locations. Sales tax, if applicable, not included. Valid through 4/30/96. ONLY AT Godfather's Pizza 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 1 WE DELIVER CAR 1 | | | | :--- | :--- | | 1984 | BEGINNER (2) = 1, YES; CROSSING (2) = 0, NO; TREND (2) = 1, YES; LINE (2) = 0, NO; STOP (2) = 1, YES; END | | 1985 | BEGINNER (2) = 2, YES; CROSSING (2) = 0, NO; TREND (2) = 1, YES; LINE (2) = 0, NO; STOP (2) = 1, YES; END | UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 8, 1996 KANSAS TENNIS Men's tennis gains higher ranking Kansas plays today in Texas tourney By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The No. 16 Kansas men's tennis team has a little more swagger heading into competition today. In the new Rolex Collegiate Tennis Rankings released Tuesday, Kansas moved from No. 22 to No. 16 in the nation. When play begins today at the H.E.B. Invitational in Corpus Christi, Texas, the team hopes the new ranking will boost its confidence. men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "We have been playing well and this is good for our confidence." "It was great to move up," Kansas The Jayhawks play at 10:30 a.m.today against No. 34 Texas Tech in the invitational. The tournament, sponsored by the H.E.B. grocery store chain, features 14 nationally-ranked teams including No. 17 South Alabama, No. 25 Michigan, and No. 35 Texas &M. The players view the tough competition as a way to prove how good they are. "We have been playing some of the best teams in the country," senior Victor Fimbres said. "Playing these kinds of teams gives us a legitimate chance in the NCAA tournament." The double elimination tournament is in bracket format — winning puts a team in a winners bracket, and a loss puts one in a losers bracket. The Jayhawks already know that whatever the outcome today, they will face either No. 28 Boise State or No. 46 Illinois in the second round. "We will be facing some tough competition," Center said. "We are playing some of the top teams in the country." The invitational will be played outdoors, although Kansas has spent the spring playing indoors. "We try not to think about where we are playing," Fimbres said. "It will be a little different to move outside." Although the Jayhawks are pleased with the direction they are moving, there was some disappointment when the rankings came out. SUNSHINE "The team moved up, but we had a couple of guys who went down in singles," Center said. Sophomore Enrique Abaroa dropped in the rankings from 13th to 19th, Fimbres dropped from 36th to 78th, and sophomore Trent Tucker dropped out of the rankings after being ranked No. 96. Overall, the rankings little to the team as long as it keeps winning. However, the doubles team of Abaroa and senior Michael Isroff is ranked No. 21 after not being ranked in the fall. "This team is playing really well right now," Abaroa said. "We are working hard to improve and to make sure we just win." During the past week, the Jayhawks have seen their record drop but their national ranking rise. "It's nice to see our ranking improve," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "We have had a lot of chances to get into the Top 10, but we have just come up a little short." Despite a 4-5 record, when the new Rolex Collegiate Rankings were released on Tuesday, Kansas moved from No. 25 to No. 22. The reason was the rankings come For the No. 22 Kansas women's tennis team, life is up-and-down. Women enter weekend with No.1 player By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter "It's definitely a good thing to be ranked higher," Kansas junior Kylie Hunt said. "We still have some work to do." Kansas dropped to 4-5 last week after losing matches to No. 23 Alabama and No. 24 Auburn by just one point each. "We need to get the job done," Merzbacher said. "It just means we have to keep working." But the team is glad to have the better ranking. TIN PAN ALLEY Kansas also had changes in individual rankings. The best woman in college tennis is now a Jayhawk. Sophomore Christie Sim, who had been ranked No. 74, dropped out of the rankings while in doubles. Hunt "It's a great honor, but overall I would rather be ranked No. 1 at the end of the season." Hunt said. out weeks and sometime months apart. When the information for the current rankings was compiled, Kansas was over .500 with a 4-3 record. She is the first player in Kansas tennis history to earn a No.1 ranking. R All entry fees go to the American Cancer Society March 15-17 Hunt, a native Australian, has proven she deserves the ranking. She has a 27-3 singles record, including a 19-game winning streak dating back to October. Hunt moved from No. 7 to No. 1 in the country on Wednesday. 18th Annual Loren Isaac Memorial Softball Tournament and partner junior Jenny Atkerson fell from No. 2 to No. 8. Call Brian at 838-3481 Must call by Monday March 11 to register team. Above all, Kansas is looking to improve its play and its record. Then at 10 a.m. Sunday, the Jay-hawks meet Minnesota at Woodvalley Racquet Club in Topeka. The Jayhawks have a chance to prove worthy of their new ranking this weekend. They face Maryland at 7 tonight at Alvamar Racquet Club in Lawrence. The weekend begins a five-match homestand for the Jayhawks. The team hopes to use the home-court advantage to turn things around. "This team is always working hard to improve," Sim said. "We just want to go out there and win. That is all we are trying to do." A A Penny worth a Million. ANFERNEE HARDAWAY GUARD NBA JERSEY game For those who really follow the Sports Dome offers all the cards that you could imagine. Sports Dome Sports Cards Sports Cards 942 Massachusetts 832-0806 JOHNNY'S TAVERN UP AND UNDER JOHNNY'S TAVERN LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY Come check out all 3 bars this weekend! Friday:$1.75 Imports Saturday:$1.75 Wells Live MUSIC this weekend! 401 N. 2nd Lawrence 842-0377 Sparkle and shine.* Sparkle and shine! Mark Cohen Northbrook, IL Junior MVP The University Daily Kansan employees of the month for February Manlsh Sood Kansas City, Ks Senior Retail Sales Dena Pisciotte Lisa Quebbman Not Pictured Chris Haxwick Kansas City, Ks Senior Cinatra Adriana Morton Dalies, Tz. Senior Campus Sales Lisa Quechman Dena Piscotte Brookfield, Wis Senior Grand Junction, Co Senior Zone Manager MVP Chris Haghrian St. Je, Mo Freshman Intern - (congratulations) Not Pictured Brian Pagel Littleton, Ce Junior Regional Sales Matt Shaw Concord, NH Senior Creative Mark Ozimok Arlington Heights, IL Junior Manager Darcl McLain Kansas City, Junior Retail Sales (coming soon) Eagle Wearing contact lenses has never been so affordable. ACUVUE RICH ACADEMIC CREAM ACUVUE RICH ACADEMIC CREAM Johnson & Johnson Wear them for up to a week and replace them with a fresh,new pair No more cleaning hassles No long-term buildup that can irritate your eyes $19.50 ACUVUE (6 Lenses) Disposable Contact Lens Multi-Pak Exam & fitting fees not included in price. EYE The EyeDoctors OPTOMETRISTS DRS. PRICE, YOUNG, ODLE, HORSCH P.A. AND ASSOCIATES (913) 842-6999 2600 Iowa Street Lawrence Kansas 66046 2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 Scott's Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR IT'S MARCH MANIA TIME Big 8 Tourney - 8th,9th,and 10th NCAA beginning on the 14th. Join us and follow the JAYHAWKS. 11 TV's -2 BIG screens FABULOUS FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS 3300 W. 15th 841-0033 4B Friday, March 8. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Horoscopes Today's Birthday (March 8). Travel by water is going to be wonderful this year. Start planing your itinerary in March. A romantic commitment in May is solid. Update job skills then, too. Scrimp and save until October. Take a voyage of a lifetime in November. That’s also a good time to get married or start a family. Career plans stall in December, but you get the green light in January. Add to your technical expertise in February. By Linda C. Black Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You're at your best this morning. Finish up the week's work then. Turn down a flashy invitation for lunch — it may be a bribe. Only go if you can afford to pay your own way. A business dinner could add to your understanding, and increase your earnings. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You're getting stronger. Plan your next move carefully. With a little pressure on the right spot this afternoon, you could achieve a long sought prize. Your sweetheart will tell you anything around dinnertime. Watch out for spills later. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Hold onto your money this morning. Later in the day, you may find bills you'd forgotten. Devote this afternoon to finishing up old obligations. One person in particular will make your life miserable if you don't. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Do what you're told, but not if it's ridiculous. Your common sense is a better guide than an older person's wishful thinking. Your brilliance will shine through tonight. Speak up in a group and risk achieving a position of authority. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Write letters and return phone calls first thing this morning. You may get a new assignment around noon, so have the old one done by then. Arguing with an older person is frustrating this evening, but you may get a few points across. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). If you've been saving your pennies, you can afford a trip this weekend. A dear friend also wants to go. Share expenses, and visit somebody you both love. Finish your bookkeeping before you go and avoid late charges. Tonight, snuggle. Arles (March 21-April 19). Your life's easiest this morning, even if there's competition. Winning will be more difficult this afternoon. Don't gamble, especially with other people's money. Don't tell everything you know, better. Either to listen and learn. Taurus (April 20-May 20). Finish your studies early, so you can accept an invitation later. Go along with a passionate person's plans, but keep it legal. Don't be pushed into a compromising situation. Call a gathering of the clan around dinnertime. You have business, and gossip, to discuss. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Remember to express your love out loud this morning — it matters a lot. Avoid making commitments until this afternoon. Work through dinner to bring in more money. Your partner will tell you the entire story tonight, but you may have to try. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Your luck gets better as the day goes on. A mess this morning may be irritating, but by tonight nothing will bother you. Schedule something marvelous to happen then, with the person of your dreams. If you're still looking for that person, travel to visit friends. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Gather information and run errands in the morning. Get what you need to fix something that your roommate broke. A young person may waffle a bit before telling you the truth tonight. Don't let up until you get the entire story. Later, challenge your sweetheart to a match Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Finish financial paperwork this morning, so you can tackle a new subject this afternoon. Listen to a sibling who has your best interests at heart. He or she will steer you in the right direction. Tonight, do the same for your mate. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and are for entertainment purposes only. Use the Kansan Classifieds to find what you need! Or sell what you don't! ISA'S Spring Party WHEN: MARCH 8 9:00 PM - 2:00 AM AT: HOLIDAY INN (THE USUAL PLACE) LET IT LOOSE! $4.00 ADMISSION AT: HOLIDAY INN (THE USUAL PLACE) LET IT LOOSE! INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL WARNING: THIS IS AN INTELLIGENT MACHINE. DO NOT EXPLAIN THE MESSAGE TO ANYONE. IT WILL BE DISPLAYED ON A STATIC SCREEN. STUDIO CALLED STUDIO CALLED WAP MANAGERS MEETING Sunday, March 10 @ 7:00pm in 115 Robinson DIVISIONS OFFERED MEN-WOMEN GREEK OPEN RESIDENCE REC CO-REC INSTANT SCHEDULING Tues., March 12 & Wed., March 13 $25 / Team INSTANT SCHEDULING IS FIRST COMMELIFE SERVE FOR THE MANAGERS MEETING THE MANAGERS MEETING Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546 Juicers Slowgirls the seductivelia 100 They'll be wearing their birthday suits! $2 admission with your student ID Don't forget... WEDNESDAYS ARE STUDENT NIGHTS 944 Mass. 832-8228 Open Tues-Thurs. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am Juicers Showgirls 913 n. Second Juicers Showgirls Red Lyon Tavern PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES - Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing - Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation - Abortion / Tubal Ligation (I procedure) - Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff - Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 national paint receipt VISA MasterCard MasterCard COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 4401 W. 109th (I-435 and Roe) 1-800-227-1918 Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE Cheap Beer. Cheap Food. Any Questions? Discover Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy • A Willie Burger with Cheese • French Fries • And a Soft Drink or Draw with a student or faculty ID Only $5.00 *Tax not included, somebody has to pay the government! Also, check out Willie's Hump Night Wednesdays or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie C'S Cafe TAND SAY A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont (Besides what else are you going to do with your money? Save it?) Only $5.00 with a student or faculty ID Also, check out Willie's Hump Night Wednesdays or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie C's Cafe LAND & BAY A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont (Besides what else are you going to do with your money? Save it?) Now Hiring Now hiring data entry and clerical employees for 1 month assignment at National Computer Systems. Start immediately! 100+ All shifts available, full or part-time. Qualified candidates will have good typing and/or PC skills.Call or stop by today! KELLY Temporary Services 14 East 8th Street 749 (An equal opportunity employer.) 749-2782 Classified Directory 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found I 100s Announcements 200s Employment 男 女 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 300s Merchandise 235 Typing Services X 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 400s Real Estate ... KANSAN CLASSIFIESD: 864-4358 ... Y 100s Announcements 105 Personals Record listen to personals FREE Browsers welcome. Tolls may apply. 810-647-5699, use access code 818-14, 814-247-5699 Turn one Wine, Open and Passion. Turn off office, dress and needling hairs. Interested? Move me at the Liet Center for La Traviata, TONGKHT 8 p.m. 110 Business Personals Need Cash? We loan cash on almost anything of value, CDs, VCRs, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company, JTAWKHA PAWN & JEWELRY W. 8th 740-1919 STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ring nails with toe rings, toe body piercing rings and more! The Ete. Shop The Ete. Shop HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER Hours Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Who pays for AT&T, Spirit, and MCTs multi-billion-dollar advertising and marketing campaigns? YOU DO IT. U.S. does not advertise or bother you with calls; it just pays you money on long distance, the U.S. is not required to pay. 120 Announcements ASK YOURSELF THIS: ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFY READLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-833-3834. Happy Birthday to Who? Who? Wish a friend happy birthday in The Kansan for only $7. These colorful messages run March 15 Stop by our table today on the THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spring Break GUARANTEE LOVING PRICE ON CAMPIONSHIP Local Contact: Kevin @ 749-1399 Ash @ 838-3247 Kevin @ 838-4459 Clifford @ 655-8558 Destination Unlimited @ 842-7447 Jamaica Cancun Florida from $439 from $399 from $119 1344 Ashton Rd, Hanover, MD 21076 Toll free 1-800-648-4849 http://www.stravel.com/ GOSCO BOUND TRAVEL 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE. All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.98 and up. 1910 Haskell, 841-7504 140 Lost and Found Silver and gold wedding band失 Feb. 23 in Strong Hall or Lincoln; Callley 855-066-066 Men and Women 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749-018-10pm 8,AM-7:3FM MWF Marketing Migrants meet marketing genus and make money Caf749 1773 The Kawaian will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against a person on race, sex, age, nationality or sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kawaian will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Classified Policy All real estate新闻 in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise any "key limitation" on color or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or an intention to make any such exception, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 205 Help Wanted NEEDED 43 PEOPLE to lose weight now! Guaranteed! 100% Natural 1-800-269-3231, ext. 3235 Aerobics Instructor Wanted ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB Positions for Snack Bar employee and dishwasher. Apply to 1890 Cressate Drive. Instructor Instructed for Wanted For Step Aboard 236, 140 or 144 per hour, Contact Shannon Bolmstein at 864-354-160 Experienced waitstaff position available. Aply in position at 128 E 10th St at Nouvelle Taste Shop Doormen needed immediately Must be able to work weekends Apply at The Pool Room, 925 Iowa FLEX HOURS HUGE $ POTENTIAL! You say WHEN.. You say HOW MUCH? Strage bars waited tabled: 661.8752 MR. GATTI'S Help Wanted: Seek female health care assistant. Participate. Plex hours. Must be able to lift, transfer 130 lb therapy equipment. Call (651) 274-8095. Kitchen help. Flexible hours. AM and PM shifts available. Apply within. 3411 Cliffson plc Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitiona Individuals, 81-1892. PT Maintenance Person for 86 unit apts, comp room Management 100 SW 23th St., Tupelo, KO 60011 Management 100 SW 23th St., Tupelo, KO 60011 Sav On-Office and School Supplies Now Hiring. Please apply to person in 21029 Iowa. Suite 101 Near Dickens St. Des Moines, IA 50318. Overweight males between 18 and up are needed for a walking study. $20 will be included for a little more than one hour of participation. If interested, 913-843-1118. Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-10 lb. New metabolium breakthrough. Took 15 lb in Wax. Guarantee Results Softball Officials meeting Sun, March 10 at 8 p.m in 156 Robinson. Make-up meeting Mon, March 11 at 6 p.m in 156 Robinson. No experience needed. Small engine technician needed. Good benefits. Most have experience and tools. Call 841 5206 or leave info. Internationally known News Service seeks Research Assistant, 20 hours per week, $5.40 per day. Fax resume to: research@news.service.com The Learned Club has an immediate opening for full-time kitchen help. 5 dayweek, 8 a.m., with benefit. Experience preferment, will train. Apply in person at the Adams Amlun Center 1266 Adreak Avenue. Talent Scout Top model in now seeking india, to help w expansion of her business. Many positions available. Will train permanent. Adams Amani Center® The Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time banquet servers. Some daytime availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Amani Center 1266 Eread Avenue. A half-time (20 hour per week) coordinator for the Student Senate Transportation Board is wanted. Application information available in the Student Senate office, 401 Hancock St., San Diego, CA 92610. Sally (913)780-2016 For Olathe, Lenexa, Ovie flexible hrs, top salary, great benefits and fun, cuslns NOW! Wiring for Oatlite, Lexerland, Overpark Park Assistant Office Manager for Apt. complex PT/team to assist in office of eight unit 86 apt. complex in Lawrence. Send resume to Resource Management, 1601 37th St., Tampa, KS 66111 Beautician; Great Clips Care Child Wanted Dependable individual wanted to care for 8 olds at our business. 10-15 wk/hw. Will work around class schedule. Must have own transportation. Call Jeniffer @ 749-4979 LEAD CHEF Positions available for Lead Chef for a fine restaurant. Send resume and 3 references Lead Chef, P.O. Box **Address:** 827 W. 14th St., New York, NY 10001 Need someone to do cleaning and work at apartment complex near campus. 2 or 3 weekdays afternoon now, more hours during the summer. $5.50/hr. Call West Hills Apt. 814; 38100. Now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel, apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Pri 9-5pm Are you interested in the experience of being an RA at Nausihth Half If you are, please come in person & fill out an application to be a Resident Assistant for the 36, 97 or 102 period. Your application must be typed in no later than April 11. BABYSITTER/MOTHERS HELPER: Widely afternoon and occurrential early eyes. Also wishes. Possible full-time summer job for right person. Experienced. Own house. Available. 605-471-8920, 605-471-8920, 605-471-8920, 605-471-8920, 605-471-8920, 605-471-8920, 605-471-8920, 605-471-8920, 605-471-8920, 605-471-8920. Lawrence Public Schools is searching for a long-term substitute for speech language therapy at the rest of the school year only. Kansas certification required. Apply personally to 2701 Clinton Parkway B53-5600. Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drunk Driven). We early evening and Sat, mornings, 4&h plus. Please call 845-31101 apply at 610 Mains St. Suite B 2. ADVERTISING SALES The Wichita Business Journal is looking for *m* outstanding Account Executive with a strong desire to be involved in our business. You will be invited to join an excellent team of professionals fax your resume to: **Advertising Director** Fax (316) 267-8570 The KT! Alumni Association has an opening for part-time receptionists to welcome visitors to the Adrian University Center. Applications required also this summer. Must have good communication skills and typing ability. Apply in person at 1269 Philip 66 Food Plana now taking applications for all shifts. Sales associates to work flexible schedules. Salary well salary above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come to the leader in the industry. Apply today 100 Iowa Street. Babystay wanted for 22 month old boy, 3 mornings per week from 8:00 a.m. to 12:40 p.m., no hour, no house work. Our transportation and references required. To apply, please call have at 601-6568 and record your phone number. For additional information about babystay experience, and the names and telephone numbers of two references we may contact. CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water-skiing, gymnastics, riffle, archery, tennis, golf, sports computers, campering, drama, crafts, or maintenance. Maintenance: Salary $1250 or more plus B & B Camp GWC-441, 750 Maple, M383. 0081-7348-4064 Italian and German fluent individuals need to present training. Required: BS degree or strong technical training. Offer is available for presentation in Venezuela, Italy, Italy 6/1/2011, Heidelberg, Germany; 5/12/2012, AB exp required; salary $37,000 plus benefits and letter of interest to: Attn: Personal Director, 913-843-3885 (or mail to: P.O Box 780, Lawrence, MA) UNIVERSITY 'DAILY KANSAN --- Friday, March 8, 1996 205 Help Wanted KU School of Education seeks: Instructor to reach high school students in summer session in Spanish and English. Bachelors degree, learning experience and expertise with cultural diversity required. These are offered at KU, Kennesaw State University, 15, 1900, 1904. Complete job description and application information available from Kathy Heppert. Math and science center, 401 Banyan Hall, Lawrence, KS 60433 (0454) 782-7827. Kennesaw University is an equal opportunity affirmative employer. 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,PA NEW KINGLAND Choose over 30 camps, instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, Lacrosse, softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Fitness, Lifesafety, WISN, Water-skiing, Windsurfing, Pitches, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock Climbing, Cycling, Wood-Working, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Working- Photography, Radio, Nature, RNI's, Food Service Call: 516-433-8033. SUMMER JOBS • CITY OF LAWRENCE The City is accepting applications for summer and part-full time positions. OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAM SPORTS INSTRUCTOR / UMIRE PLAYGROUND PROGRAM POOL MANAGEMENT SPECIAL POPULATIONS + CONCESSIONS MAINTENANCE / LABOR + CLERICAL Complete application at Administrative Serv. 2nd Bloor, City Hall, E 6th St, Lawrence, KESWICK, WA 98403 Friday, March 21, 2016. EOE M/F/D DATA ENTRY PROJECT We will begin taking applications immediately for a special project processing Federal Financial Ad Applications. Must have good data entry skills & the ability to do job-related data input. We are willing for this deadline project. The customer is willing to accommodate job sharing to 40 hr week. Hours are 7:00 am - 3:30 pm, 3:30 pm - 12:00 am, 9:50 pm - 5:30 am. Please call immediately. These positions begin 3-11:11 on staff 6:00 per hour until they receive bonus bonuses after they work 40 hours. Request to MANPOWER 211 E. 8th, 749-2800 EOE. AMERICA'S PREMIERE SPORTS CAMPS WINADU FOR BOYS/DANEE FOR GIRLS (Western Massachusetts) OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE All Land and Water Sports, Arts and Crafts, Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, Drama, Woodshop, ice and Roller Hockey, Wateries, WISL's, and more!! No Previous Experience Required Top Position Available Allowance CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION! JOBSM Women Call: 1-800-392-3752 CAMP DANBEE $$$$$ Cash for Employment $$$$$ Kansas and Burge Unions' Food Service Catering Department Hiring Cash Caterers for: Monday, March 11, 1996 - 8a.m. - 3p.m. Tuesday, March 12, 1996 - 7a.m. - Noon Thursday, March 18, 1996 - 8a.m. 45. 0 per hour. Will pay in cash on day following employment. Applicant must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat and clean in appearance and enjoy food service work. apply Kansas and Burge Union Personal Office, Level 1, Ithand Road. Applications will be invited at time of application AA/EO PART-TIME JOB E & E EXAMINATION GROUP E & E DISPLAY GROUP DISPLAY MANUFACTURER APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN AT JOB SERVICE CENTER 823 OHIO LAWRENCE PART-TIME ASSEMBLER POSITIONS ASSEMBLY LINE PACKING OF CORRUGATE / PLASTIC DISPLAYS TWO PART-TIME SHIFTS: 1ST - 9:30 AM TO 1:30 PM 2ND - 5:30 PM TO 9:30 PM $ 5.75/HOUR (Includes Shift Differential) 225 Professional Services EARN CASH ON THE SPOT NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 Return Donors - Extra Bucks New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New donors include anyone who heart donated since Nov. 4. OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call FLEXIBLE Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 DUI / TRAFFIC / Criminal OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN YOU CAN EACH FEE *1-4 for a consultation (f811-881-0666) Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES WORK SCHEDULES TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DU'S & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation Must be able to work thru Spring Break The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 642-1133 Kevin Kelly Attorney At Law We're going to work for you. All Hours All Days DUI Project starts 3/11 **70Jobs** ADIA THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Call Today!! At Adia, your schedule is our schedule. Mornings, evenings, swing shift, weekends... Take a minute and give us a call. Adia. Data Entry Operators Mail Processing =MIP 100 E.9th St 842-1515 Traffic Violations Scales - Injury Accidents - Student Discounts 832-ATTY (832-2889) $$ $ MONEY $$ $ $ FOR COLLEGE Call 1-800-585-8243 Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. immediate qualification. No repayments E V E R . 405 For Rent The Classifieds Save You: TIME AND MONEY! 235 Typing Services Call Jack at 865-2858 for applications, term papers, instructions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. For further information, please contact: Jack Crawford, Attn: Operations Manager, 314-750-3999. Non-Teaching Faculty Non-Teaching Faculty Non-Teaching Faculty *Non-Teaching Faculty* *Non-Teaching Faculty* *Non-Teaching Faculty* *Non-Teaching Faculty* *Non-Teaching Faculty* NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check, call 843-2864. 300s Merchandise X Fast Puncher: Rated 80% in 5 Days Grease, Groups Fast Puncher (individual) *Easy, Easy. No Financial Requirements.* 300 two-fire警报 tickets to be issued by March 23rd. Wikl sell for $250. Call (818) 824-9044. 305 For Sale A Used Book Sale 8.6 M 9.9 to 10 p.m. M 10.13-10 m. to 3 p.m. Metcalf South Shopting Cjer level near Oceo Drug, Overland Pk. Bargains. Shawnee Mission American Association of University Women. 360 Miscellaneous Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom, 1/2 bath, furnished. close to campus. Call 839-8492. $ Sublease March-July, March rent free. $200/mo. +1/5 utilities. 1 large room in a 5 br house. Call Rob at 841- 3316 for more info. One bedroom mublenease. Available May 1. Close to campus. Option to rent next year. 8490 ma. Call 823-8544. 405 For Rent G got a group? For 6-12 people wanting to share fall housing. 841-STAR. 400s Real Estate 1 Ned Bedroom Apt. Sublease. Very Spacious. Private parking. Corner of 10th & Kentucky. $430/mo. + Low bills. Call Bassam @ 814-7297 2 double near campus, May or Aug. Walk to campus, visit www.hawaii.edu/hawaii/campus/plans/monthly plan until秋 Call at booth 7-6403 before 7am. Call Apartment for sublease from 3BM, 2卫, W bath, 10 minutes from camp. May rent free, starting July 18th 1 lbm/lb/ bath 1 cup to campus—corner of Mam 1 lbm/lb/ bath 2 contact Robert R81 69035 One and half blocks from campus, studies and one BRs available for fall Parking and laundry. 842-7644. Available Now *壁炉 Halls apartments, 28B unr- natured, 1/2 baths, DW, CA, Balcony. Great location near campus at 1012 Emery Eg. Rd. #440. Cabbage tv, water, trash pad. No pets. burgar 341 and 542-3884. walk to RI. Sublease available 823; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, deck, pad, storage, 11th and 17th. RI 823-1167. Summer Sublime, 8 bdm Furnished and close to campus. 11.19 Tennessee Avail. May. 618/mS www.campus.edu/tnms. Jo the Spin Summer Sublease First two weeks March first week, $49.95 per month, paid, near shopping 840 per month. Call 841-392-8976 Summer sublease studio apartment. Quiet close to campus. Laundry facility. Free WiFi. Parking. $25-$30, $825-$925, please leave a message. SUMMER SURPLASE 14th and Mass 18dmth/math 840/month contact Lissa 839-0029 AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY Studio apartment at Oread (1&1/2 blocks from Union, Water & gas paid 6 months from Fund. Bell 841-7684 1) IH furnished, summer nonsublease ajourney after April, 8777 mo. Closure to营运. Call Jackson 841-2138 or Shannon Plaas Apartments & Townhouses 2 & 3 bedroom townhouses available immediate Ask about us Now signing one year leases starting in June and August, extra two 28x, all appliances, cgasc_low utilities, bus route, pet dogs. $830/mo. After 3:30, 841-6866 Spanish Creek Apartments. Large 3 bedroom apt. and studio apt, remodeled near KU. Also 4-5 bdmr house. Call 841-6241 RENT FREE SPECIAL!! Washer and Dryer Units for Rent! *Normally $50.00, for a short time 44.90 a month are not 495.00 a month per unit. *NEW Whirlpool Large Capacity washer and dryer sets *Renting now and for the fall of 1996. Call Now! 766-8177 University Place Call 841-6254 *Free maintenance. Naismith Place now letting you forster them and tail- ing. • Jacuzzi in each apt. • 1 bit to KU bus route • Bakemaster at Paitio • Pd. club • Basketball court / Park • On-Site management • On-Site management • Cell for appointments 8:15 pm - M-F 7:00 - 12:30 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments 105 For Rent for August 1st Washer / Dryer, Dwasher, Large Rooms Professionally managed & owned by STERLING Battery Imaging 865-5629 Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida - Now also leasing for Fall - Furnished Apartments - APR 12 BA - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up Sublease for 6 mos. from now until Aug. 2. App with: kitchen. 8465/mos. plus ull. usr. security deposit-refundable. Location Berkeley Plata. $m from Camps. Call 1-804-84890 (4891) for app. to show. Pool and Clubhouse Mackenzie Chair. 1189 Kentucky, not leasing for Ang. I. age, 1.5 year old luxury apartment, close to campus. All 3 BR, microwave, washer & dryer, all kitchen appliance, 2 Bathrooms. Well insulated, energy cost 678. Call 740-1586 COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms ICA EHO 841-5255 On KU Bus Route Studio, 1 & 8-2 bedroom aparta available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Call 841-1154 for more information Indoor/OutdoorPool Quail Creek M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 ExerciseRoom 843-4300 Call for Appt. Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent. GREEN CREEK Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." Studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 Bedrooms Available Furnished or Unfurnished Managed & maintained by Professionals Why stay on Baltic Avenue NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1096 842-4444 Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Aval Central Air, Balcony Blocks From KU Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Boardwalk ADVANCE TO: 24 hour maintenance service Call: LCA Apartments 913-749-3794 "Convenient & Affordable" - Spaacious I & 2 BBa * *Water Tpth & Prd. * *K.U. Bus Route * *On Site Management * *On Site Management * *24 Hr Maintenance * *Basketball Court * *Sand Volleyball * *Laundry Facilities * *Much More * *Need Local call TC Rentah 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 West Hills APARTMENTS Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts Now Leasing for Summer and Fall Great Location - Near Campus OPEN HOUSE Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30 No appointment needed EDDINGHAM PLACE SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE **149 Teen** a student housing online. Open & diverse membership, non-professional, democratic control. Runs classes to campaion. Resumes via cable Cloe to campaion & Mcall. Or bi-login by 814-0444-6. 405 For Rent 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTc AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Exercise weight room - Swimming pool - Laundry room - Energy Efficient - Fireplace - On site management - Professionally managed by - Daily 3:30-5:00 Now Leasing for Fall! 2 Bedroom Suitebase. Walking distance to campus. Mahoney, ludsey Dorm Room #84-30400. Evenings - Robert #84-2619. - Studio & 2 Bdrm Aspen West KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080 841-5444 - Water Paid --is what you want your new home awaits... - Laundry on Site Sunny Day - No Pets Sunrise Apartments - Dishwashers Signing now for fall 2,3 & 4 BEDROOMS Ceragees (Village) - 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms - Tennis Courts, Pools - Garages (Village) - Free Cable TV (Place) - Free Cable TV (Place) * Luxurious Town Homes 2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500 - Luxurious Town Homes - Our Route - On Bus Route - Close to Campus Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon-Fri 1-5 --is what you want your new home awaits... meadowbrook If BIG 2&3bedroom 2 & 3 bedrooms are available now. Walk or ride the bus to KU. Enjoy the quiet feel of the country with the convenience of the city. convenience of the city. MEADOWBROOK 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Mon- Fri 8-5:30 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-4 405 For Rent WASTECHAFT Completely Furnished Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 MASTERCRAFT Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies 842-445b Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Roommate needed: ns. $200/month, Call 887-6228 2 Rooms & a 3BR furnished Condo available! 2 rooms, WD, DW, WD to KU/ToW& with walking space. 2 Bedrooms, Bathroom, Kitchen. Female roommate wanted for Fall 1996. Need to get together and find 2 bdm apt. Call Amanda at (913) 782-4520. Boomeam need ASAP for 2 bed/1 spacious apartment. Pets welcome. E22M/month plus 1/2 utilities. Phone: (443) 855-6750. Web site: www.boomeam.com Norton NS Roommate needed to take 2db appr. bbm. Incorrect except bdmw. BD, Dishwasher, A/C Rent $350.00 & 1 U/ail. Avail. 6/1 or for Fall 96, must like cata. 832-2879 ROOMMATE NEEDED Roommate needs to share nine bedroom three rooms home with 2 both, WD, fireplaces. March rent $190. How to schedule an ad: e. Phone: 864-4358 1 bit from campus at Campus Place, next to the Cross. 3 male/female summer subjects needed. 2 needed for fall. Furnished apt $20/am. 1/4伙食. Call & ask for Nesha @ 838-333-1. Female roommate needed. Almost new home west of campus. Broom, WBC, W/A, DW, GARAGE, Dear bus near校. Short or long term lease available starting March lst. $275/week. /month. Call 838-4546. THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Rent & utilizes room in Tepeka, 39 old male with spinal cord injury needs roommate who will provide some attendance care, 2 br, 2 bath, fireplace, & pool. Nonsmoker. Call R Smith at 1675 or 262-815. Wanted AARP - SW MV roommate to share space 2 begins at, 13th and Albany. To campus and campus, off street parking $250 + 1/2 util. Call Wade 838- 4062. Leave message. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Stop the Kenyan 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. he billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Classified information and order form you may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose a have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on missed dates when cancelled their expiration date. Calculating numbers. Cumulative rates are assessed 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. **RETURN:** When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Its hardpoint is secured for more than one intrinsic insertion of any advertisement. Billed Box Numbers: The advertisement may have responses 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 | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-20X | >9+N | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.28 | 1.78 | 1.15 | 0.85 | 0.90 | 0.55 | | 4 lines | 2.65 | 1.39 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 6-7 lines | 2.60 | 1.15 | 0.89 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | | 8+ lines | 1.90 | 1.09 | 0.79 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 times X85s per line X 5 days). Classifications 108 personal 110 business personals 120 amusements 128 entertainment 140 lft & Land 85 help used 223 broadband services 223 iodine services 350 for sale 349 sales code 380 ubilineouses 310 want to buy 465 for rent 438 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAS POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ed begins:___ Total days in paper___ Phone:___ Account number: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dale Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ud: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Dalry Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045 6B UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 8, 1996 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Barefoot Iguana 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center Barefoot Iguana R.T. Enterprises We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS LIFE EXPERIENCE WONT MAGICALLY APPEAR... You have to apply yourself to get it! Student Union Activities is accepting applications for the office of Vice President for Membership Development. If you want to get some valuable life experience stop by the SUA Box Office (4th floor Kansas Union) for an application. Applications are due Wednesday, March 13, 1996. Interviews will be held Thursday March 14, 1996. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MAGICALLY APPEAR... STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAX THE UNIVERSITY OF KAHRAAS OLD CHICAGO SAYS GOODBYE TO THE BIG 8 64oz. pitchers of Bud Light, Budweiser, Coors Light €88 mini pizza €88 chips & salsa €88 basket of fries Specials during any BIG 8 Men's Basketball Game on Friday, Saturday & Sunday 2329 Iowa OLD CHICAGO 841-4124 LIFE EXPERIENCE WON'T MAGICALLY APPEAR... You have to apply yourself to get it! Student Union Activities is accepting applications for the office of Vice President for Membership Development. If you want to get some valuable life experience stop by the SUA Box Office (4th floor Kansas Union) for an application. Applications are due Wednesday, March 13, 1996. Interviews will be held Thursday March 14, 1996. OLD CHICAGO SAYS GOODBYE TO THE BIG 8 64oz. pitchers of Bud Light, Budweiser, Coors Light ¢88 mini pizza ¢88 chips & salsa ¢88 basket of fries Specials during any BIG 8 Men's Basketball Game on Friday, Saturday & Sunday 2329 Iowa OLD CHICAGO 841-4124 FOR MOST, BEAUTY REQUIRES A BIT OF MAINTENANCE... OUR CAMPUS IS NO EXCEPTION. (The sidewalk is a place for feet, not paper) 2329 Iowa OLD CHICAGO 841-4124 BY SCOTT ADAMS ILBERT® OUR NEW VP IS COMING. IS THE DEMO OF OUR HOLOGRAPHIC INTERFACE READY? D EVERYTHING SHOULD BE FINE... UNLESS WE'RE SUDDENLY VISITED BY THE DARK ANGEL OF PRODUCT DEMOS... EVERYTHING SHOULD BE FINE... UNLESS WE'RE SUDDENLY VISITED BY THE DARK ANGEL OF PRODUCT DEMOS... HELLO-O-O; WALLY. DID SOMEBODY SAY "DEMO"? I'M DILBERT; LOYAL PEON. HELLO-O-O, WALLY. DID SOMEBODY SAY "DEMO"? I'M DILBERT; LOYAL PEON. Tigers not ready to give up on national tournament bid Walt Disney © 1983 Disney The Associated Press Stewart said with all the problems the team has had, indications of Missouri winning the tournament aren't very strong. "But it's like everything else, you always have a chance so you try to make the most of it," Stewart said. COLUMBIA, Mo. — Although Missouri enters the Big Eight Conference tournament on a five-game losing streak, it's not all gloom and doom. "It can always happen," said coach Norm Stewart, whose sixth-seeded team plays Oklahoma in the first round tonight at Kemper Arena in Kansas City. Mo. The source of that optimism is largely based on the 1992-93 team that finished the year on a sevengame losing streak and then turned around and won the conference The school has all but turned the thumbs-down on the NIT, so this weekend is do-or-die. But this team has definitely confounded Stewart. Ranked 14th in preseason, the Tigers finished sixth in the Big Eight at 6-8 and are 16-13 overall entering the matchup against third-seeded Oklahoma, who is 8-6 in the conference and 17-11 overall. "I don't know whether it's motivation," Stewart said. "There's a lot of different things on a lot of different gus' minds." "Go in and play, or go home," senior Julian Winfield said. Athletic director Joe Castiglione said earlier this week that playing in the NIT was like sneaking into the local disco. Sammie Haley said the initials stand for "not invited to the tournament." FOR MOST, BEAUTY REQUIRES A BIT OF MAINTENANCE... OUR CAMPUS IS NO EXCEPTION. (THE SIDEWALK IS A PLACE FOR FEET, NOT PAPER) tournament. himself about it. Winfield said he didn't concern "We have no say-so," he said. "There's no reason for us to chit-chat about it. "To be quite honest, it's not something that's mentioned in practice; it's not something that's mentioned going to class. Look at the record, look at how we performed, and it's in their hands. We just go out and play the next ball game." Like Stewart, he's not ready to give up yet. "We have the resources necessary to win ball games," Winfield said. "It's just we're not putting all those together at the same time for 40 minutes." "We know when we do that we're a tough team. We know that." Missouri split regular-season meetings against Oklahoma, winning 75-73 at home Jan. 15 and losing 104-68 at Norman, Okla., Feb. 3. UDK Mississippi State put on probation The Associated Press JACKSON, Miss. — The NCAA slapped Mississippi State with probation yesterday after determining that an employee and two boosters made improper inducements to football recruits. Other infractions involved were described as a lack of institutional control on the part of Mississippi State and unethical conduct by staff members, by the committee. The school could have received more severe penalties, but the NCAA allowed the Bulldogs to remain eligible for television appearances and postseason play. Alleged violations by recruiting intern Boris Banks were the most serious of the four infractions that prompted the penalties, said David Swank, NCAA Infractions Committee chairman. The committee found that Banks offered money to two potential football signees from south Florida if they would visit the campus. The second infraction included unauthorized benefits from booster Steve Wells to five football players. The NCAA had leveled 21 allegations, but later dropped five against associate athletic director Wesley Reed. The school admitted to eight infractions,including charges involving the boosters. Mac OS Get a $150 rebate Mac OS Performance. $2062 Macintosh. Performa 6214CD Bundle Power Mac 6214/75 8/1000 Apple Mutli-Scan 15" Display AppleExtended Keyboard Color Stylewriter 2400 10pk 3M HD Disks Jayhawk Mousepad $150 rebate on ANY qualifying Apple purchase when you buy a Macintosh or similar computer. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913-864-5000 Third Floor Burge Union hope MONDAY, MARCH 11. 1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102, NO.114 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS THE HALL OF FAME Joy was in the air last night as the NCAA tournament pairings were announced. Page1B March Madness CAMPUS Managing alcohol G. A.M.M.A. works to educate greek organizations about responsible drinking.Page 5A WORLD United States to help Taiwan U. S warships will move closer to Taiwan in case their help is needed. Page 6A NATION GTAs turn to unions Tired of too many duties with too few rewards, GTAs look to labor unions for help. Page 7A WEATHER WARM High 62° Low 34° Weather: Page 2A Dean candidates to visit campus INDEX Opinion ... 4A Nation/World ... 6A Features ... 8A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Jason Strait Kansan staff writer Two of the five candidates for the position of dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas will visit campus this week to interview and meet with faculty and students. Paul Armstrong, associate dean of the college of arts and sciences and the University of Oregon, will interview Tuesday and meet with faculty on Wednesday. Leslie Flemming, dean of the college of arts and humanities at the University of Maine, will meet with faculty on Thursday and interview on Friday. Charles Johnson, chairman of the department of political science at Texas A&M University, and Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of the college, also are dean candidates. The fifth candidate's name has not yet been released. Kim Wilcox, chairman of the search committee, said the five finalists' administrative and educational backgrounds distinguished them from the rest of the applicants. "We were really looking for those applicants that went beyond the required qualifications and met more of the preferred qualifications as well." Wilcox said. Experience in fund raising, obtaining external research grants, commitment to fostering research activity by faculty and participation in curriculum development were among the qualifications that distinguished the five finalists, Wilcox said. Armstrong has been the associate dean at Oregon since 1994 and a professor in English since 1986, serving as department chairman from 1986 to 1991. He graduated summa cum laude from Harvard in 1971 with a degree in history and literature. He earned his master's degree in modern thought and literature from Stanford in 1974 and earned his doctorate from Stanford in 1977. Flemming graduated from Carleton College in 1965 with a degree in English and a minor in social sciences. She earned her master's from the University of Wisconsin in 1968 Flemming, who has been dean at the University of Maine since 1990, said she had never been to Lawrence but had heard many good things about the University and would welcome the opportunity to serve as dean. with a major in Indian studies and earned her doctorate from Wisconsin in 1973 with a major in Indian languages and literatures and a minor in linguistics. "I feel that I'm ready to take on a somewhat broader span of responsibility at a larger institution," she said. "I want to get back to a research university like the University of Kansas, where research and graduate education, along with undergraduate, is important," she said. "The mission of the University is what is important." Wilcox said that the committee would be getting input from a broad range of groups and that active participation from faculty and students would be key to hiring a dean. Prior to being dean at Maine, Flemming was an associate dean at the University of Arizona for 13 years. "We've got five very good applicants," Wilcox said. "Now we have to assess which is going to be the best fit for us. This interviewing process is going to be very important." KU JAYHAWKS KU JAYHAWKS JAYHAWKS Crimson and blue are seeded No.2 The Kansas men's and women's basketball teams both got surprises yesterday. They just came in different degrees. Kansan staff report The No. 20 women's team received some shockingly good news when it was awarded the No.4 seed in the East region, making Allen Field House a first and second round host site. The Jayhawks will play Middle Tennessee State at home in the first round Saturday night. "They're delighted, and I'm delighted for them," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "We're happy to be home." The surprise for the No. 5 men's team was that it landed a No. 2 seed in the West regional. The Jayhawks likely were a top seed before losing to Iowa State 65-55 yesterday in the Big Eight Conference tournament finals at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. "I was probably a little surprised," Kansas coach Roy Williams said about the seeding. "I felt by Purdue losing Saturday and us getting all the way to the finals, I thought there was a very good chance that we would be a No.1 seed." Kansas will face South Carolina State on Friday in Tempe, Ariz., but at least one Jayhawk would like to get back on the court earlier. "I'd rather play on Thursday just because I'd get to miss school," Kansas freshman guard Ryan Robertson said, smiling. Matt Flickner / KANSAN KU students stick with Clinton in primary Kansas staff writer Bob Dole may be a KU alumnus, but 54 percent of KU students who participated in the National Student Primary on campus Wednesday chose Bill Clinton for president. Dole won 33 percent of the KU student vote. Steve Forbes and Lamar Alexander tied for third place, each with 3 percent of the vote. About 700 KU students voted in the primary, which was sponsored by the Student Legislative Awareness Board. More than 50 universities and colleges nationwide sponsored similar primaries. Students were asked which issues they cared about most. The majority, 31 percent, said they were concerned about the federal deficit, the economy and jobs. Education was the main concern for 28 percent of the students Jason Schreiner, Wakeeeny sophomore and board campus coordinator, said he had thought students who said they were primarily concerned about educational issues tended to support Clinton. "If you examine what the candidates have done, Clinton has been more supportive of higher education than the Republicans have," Schreiner said. "Most people pay attention to the issues that most directly affect them." Of those students who voted in the primary, 36 percent said they were independents, 34 percent considered themselves Democrats, and 30 percent identified themselves as Republicans. "Young voters are disproportionately independent," said Dave Stevens, Wichita senior and board issues coordinator. Clinton won the student vote because he won more of the independent vote, Stevens said. Nationwide, Clinton captured 65 percent of the student vote. Dole finished second with 15 percent. In addition, 41 percent of students who participated in primaries on university and college campuses considered themselves Democrats and 39 percent said they were independents. Nationwide, 90 percent said they would vote in the coming presidential election. At the University, 97 percent said they would vote in the election. "We believe this year young voters will be extremely active," Stevens said. "This year we are building on the momentum that was started in 1992 when candidates started to address the issues that young people care about." Stevens said the national primary results would not be sent directly to the candidates, but that media publicity of the event would alert candidates to the concerns and opinions of young people. However, Brooke Marcus, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, said while she had thought the candidates should pay attention to the results, she didn't think they would. National student primary results Clinton 65% Alexander 4% Buchanan 4% Dole 15% Forbes 5% Keyes 0% none/other 8% KU was one of 24 universities from across the nation that participated in the National Student Primary. Raven KU polling results Which party? For president: Democrats 34% Republicans 30% Independent 36% Other 0% Clinton 54% Alexander 3% Buchanan 2% Dole 33% Forbes 3% Keyes 2% none/other 2% Most important issues? Crime 9% Social Issues/ Health care 18% Education 28% Family values 5% Federal deficit/Economy/Jobs 31% Environment 9% 1930-2014 Pat Buchanan Noah Musser/KANBAN Web site: http://www.buchanan.org Contact address: 6862 Elm Street, Suite 210 McLean, VA 22101 Taxes: Buchanan supports a 15 percent flat tax with deductions for mortgage interest and charitable giving. He would finance other cuts with 20 percent tariffs on imports from China and 10 percent tariffs on imports from Japan. Abortion: Buchanan supports a constitutional ban on abortion with no exceptions. Bill Clinton Contact Address:P.O. Box 19300 Washington, D.C. *0036* Fax:(202)496-4849 Taxes: Clinton backs a middle-class tax cut but will not make a campaign pledge to not raise taxes. In 1994 he proposed that middle-class families be allowed to deduct up to $10,000 in college tuition from their taxable incomes. Web site: http://www.whitehouse.gov Local Contact: Ted Miller, 842-0766 Abortion; Clinton supports abortion rights. Steve Forbes Contact Address: 1400 Route 206 N Box 1009 Bedminster, NJ 07921 Web site: http://www.forbes96.com Taxes: Forbes wants to institute a 1.7 percent flat tax rate. With this plan, adults would receive a $13,000 tax credit, and children would receive a $5,000 tax credit. - Abortion: Forbes opposes abortion but will not support a constitutional amendment banning abortion unless there is overwhelming public support for it. He will not ban abortion in cases of rape, incest, or if the mother's life is in danger. 1 PETER J. Bob Dole Web site: http://www.dole96.com Local contact: Brad Burk, 843-1013 or Susan Malone, 841-2570 Contact Address: 810 First Street, NE, Suite 300 Washington, D.C. 20002 Taxes: Dole wants flatter taxes but has not publicly said at what rate. He wants to keep deductions for mortgage interest and charitable giving. He also wants a $500-per-child tax credit. Abortion: Dole supports a ban on abortion, but not in cases of rape, incest or a threat to the life of the mother. 2A Monday, March 11, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business students get global lessons By David Teska Kansan staff writer Americans need to develop a global perspective to succeed in business overseas. That was one message graduate business students learned during the School of Business' international business immersion week. Starting this week, 67 graduate students will attend two weeks of immersion courses on international business and entrepreneurship, said Anthony Redwood, professor of business. Last fall, the students participated in weeklong courses in total quality management and market-based management. First-year graduate students in business are required to attend all four courses, he said. Redwood and Deepak Datta associate professor of business, run the school's Center of International Business, which organized the international business course. Redwood said the center's objective is to internationalize the school and prepare students for the international business world. "It is the definitive trend," he said. An example Redwood cited of an international business venture gone bad was Ramada's failure in Australia. In the 1980s, Ramada attempted to expand into Australia but ultimately failed because it attempted to take on Australian unions. "They didn't want to do it the Australian way," he said. A key area for students who want to work overseas is the need to learn a foreign language. Pointing to an Italian textbook, Brian Murray, Lawrence graduate student, said he also studied Spanish. "These days, we have to know," he said. "It's not even an ontion." Al Cowan, an engineering consultant and former partner in the engineering firm of Black & Veatch, spoke to the students yesterday and said survivability in foreign markets also depended on understanding that in some cultural systems, parties in a contract have to know and trust each other more than they would in the United States. "The relationship is more important than the contract," he said. Companies like Black & Veatch will need people who are willing to travel and who can demonstrate the flexibility foreign markets demand, Cowan said. Several international students came with perspectives from their own countries. Quing Feng-Liu, Shenzhen, China graduate student, said that corruption in many Asian nations was attributed to their historical ties with Confucianism and its belief in the strength of personal relationships. "That's why corruption is so serious." he said. Alex Verbov, Grodno, Belarus graduate student, said that in Belarus, opportunities abound for those who are willing to take the risks associated with starting a small business in the Eastern European country. "Businesses are making 20 percent profit a month." he said. Redwood said the course's goal was to expose students to the world's global market. "Our students have to be sensitized that the world is different out there," he said. The Art and Design Gallery will sponsor paintings, sculptures and assemblages by Nick Vaccaro, professor of art, from today to Friday at the Art and Design Building. For more information, call Chris Fasano at 864-5501. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the center at 843-0357. ON CAMPUS KU women's rugby will practice at 5 p.m. today at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380. The International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bryant Lamer at 832-9575. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789. Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Regan Cowan at 838-9084. KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Adam Miller at 832-0399 or Paula Duke at 542-1930. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Lenten invitation discussion at 7 tonight at the center. For more information, call the center at 843-0357. KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529. Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797. Andrew Tsubaki will sponsor KU Ki-Aikido Club at 6 p.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592. KU Environics will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarbpal Hundal at 864-7325. ■ KU Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Todd Brennan at 832-2920. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a church history class at 7 p.m. tomorrow. For more information, call the center at 843-0537. Students for Wildcare will sponsor zoologist Joseph Collins on "Snake Tales" at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jay Bullins at 749-1371. American studies department will sponsor Rickie Solinger on "Pregnancy and Power: Women's Struggle Over Time" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mary Lou O'Neil at 864- 4011. KBCT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683. Lupus Foundation of America will sponsor a Lupus support-group meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Gallery Room in the Lawrence Public Library. For more information, call Gretchen Huber at 832-9789. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Human Services Committee meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. For more information, call the center at 843-0357. Christian Science Organization will discuss "Who was Mary Baker Eddy?" at 9 p.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Maurer at 864-6262. "On Campus" is a free service of the University Daily Kansan. To submit an entry, fill out a form at the Kansan newsroom, 11 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut or reject all submissions. Weather NIGH LOW Atlanta 52 ° • 28 ° Chicago 43 ° • 20 ° Des Moines, Iowa 47 ° • 27 ° Kansas City, Mo. 57 ° • 32 ° Lawrence 62 ° • 34 ° Los Angeles 67 ° • 55 ° New York 39 ° • 22 ° Omaha, Neb. 63 ° • 32 ° St. Louis 53 ° • 50 ° Seattle 53 ° • 45 ° Topeka 65 ° • 33 ° Tulsa, Okla. 62 ° • 35 ° Wichita 67 ° • 35 ° TODAY Sunny and warm. 6234 TUESDAY Partly cloudy. 6539 WEDNESDAY Cloudy with a chance for rain. 7345 TODAY Sunny and warm. 6234 TUESDAY Partly cloudy. 6539 WEDNESDAY Cloudy with a chance for rain. 7345 6234 Source: Grant Wimmer and Aaron Johnson, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD A KU employee was the victim of an attempted burglary between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Friday when an unknown person damaged the metal door and door frame of his residence in the 3000 block of Bainbridge Cir. The damage was valued at $50, Lawrence police reported. A KU student's radar detector was stolen and car window was damaged between 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday in the 800 block of Oak Street. The radar detector was valued at $240, and the window was valued at $400, Lawrence police reported. A 33-year-old KU student was the victim of an aggravated battery about 1 a.m. Friday in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. The student suffered lacerations in his head and was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He received stitches and was released, his roommate said. HARPOUR LIGHTS The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, 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 of $1.86 per semester are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. 50 c Pool 9 Beers on tap Bottles. Downtown OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS 25TH ANNIVERSARY presents A HISTORICAL OVERVIEW The Office of Minority Affairs at the University of Kansas will sponsor a discussion of its 25-year history. The panel will include University faculty and former directors of the Office of Minority Affairs. LIVING THE ODYSSEY OF MARTIN LUTHER UNTIL LIBERTY OF SOUTH AMERICA LIVING THE OLD WAY MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO JUL 28, 1946 SOCIAL SAFE WORKERS [Image of three musicians playing instruments on a stage with a brick wall in the background.] Photo of minority students who have attended the University of Kansas Courtesy of Spencer Research Library March 12,1996 7:00 p.m. S.W. Lobby, Burge Union Additional information about the Office of Minority Affairs 25th Anniversary is now online accessible via the WWW at http://ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/units/omafats/ Earn up to $600 Attention men 18-40. Do you have a flexible weekend schedule and desire for some extra cash? If so, Inmovex has an opportunity for you to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and earn up to $600 over two weekends in March. Inmovex needs healthy men who are non-smokers and within 20% of their ideal body weight. Two weekends of your time for up to $600.Call Inmovex to see if you qualify. Call 894-5533,that's 894-5533. INNOVEX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 11, 1996 3A Authorities warn students of 'date-rape drug' dangers By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer A pill weighing two milligrams could cause problems for KU students going south for spring break. Rohypnol, a sedative that can produce blackouts for several hours and complete memory loss, has been smuggled into the United States from other countries, according to a report from the Drug Enforcement Administration. "The highest incidents in the country are in southern Texas," said Charles Yockey, Watkins Memorial Health Center physician. "Guess where everyone's going in a couple of weeks?" Yockey said that Padre Island, a popular spring break destination in southern Texas, was one place where students could encounter the pill, which is brought to the United States from Mexico. Rohypriol causes blackouts that begin within 30 minutes after the drug is administered and may persist for up to eight hours or more, said Bob Williams, officer with the Tri-County Drug Unit in Lawrence. The drug, which is 10 times more potent than Valium, is classified as a depressant. Yockey said a flier released to local emergency rooms, police departments and physicians said Rohypol had been dubbed the "date-rape drug" because women had reported being raped during a blackout but couldn't remember details. Williams said the drug comes in pill form — a white tablet with a single or a cross groove on one side and the word "Roche," which is one of the drug's street names. "It looks like a regular, old drug you can buy at the store." William said. When spring break arrives, Yockey said Watkins staff usually focused attention on alcohol and sexually-transmitted diseases. The use of Rohynnl never has come up. "This is my 10th spring break, and we've never had anything like this come across," Yockey said. "We don't know if we've seen it here at Watkins." Rohypnol can be difficult to detect because its effects, including drowsiness, dizziness and confusion, are similar to being drunk. Williams said that with the exception of a urinalysis test, he wouldn't be able to tell if someone had taken the drug. The Tri-County Drug Unit has not seen Rohypnol on campus or in Lawrence, Williams said. Importing Rohypnol was banned by the U.S. government, but the drug has been used legally for insomnia in about 60 other countries. According to a release from the DEA, the drug is manufactured primarily in Europe and Latin America by Hoffman-La Roche Inc., a pharmaceutical company. Rohypnol is classified as a Schedule III drug, meaning that it has a potential for abuse and moderate to low dependence. Williams said the DEA was trying to classify it as a Schedule I drug, the same class in which cocaine falls, with no accepted medical use. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. DANMER BUNDY MITSUBISHI YOU GET IT BOYCOTT MITSUBISHI ASK ABOUT IT! BOYCOTT MITSUBISHI START SAVING LIVES MOW! Students protest at auto show By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer Area students picket, chant and pass out fliers to people attending the Greater Kansas City Car Show. About 20 students protested yesterday outside Bartle Hall in Kansas City, Mo. The Greater Kansas City Auto Show attracted more than just car enthusiasts yesterday. About 20 students from the University of Kansas and area high schools went to the show to protest the Mitaubishi Motor Corp. The students chanted "Mitsubishi corporation, we don't need your deforestation" on the steps of the park across from Bartle Hall, 301 W. 13th St. Kansas City, Mo. The protesters also hold signs urging visitors to boycott the company. Bridget Chapin, Lawrence graduate student and member of KU Environs, which organized the protest, said she attended to educate people about the damage Mitsubishi alleyed inflicts on rain forests. Mitsubishi is the world's largest destroyer of rain forests, Chapin said. In addition to damaging the rain forest, deforestation drives out native people, she said. "At one point they were logging 24 hours a day with flood lights in Malaysia," she said. "The only reason they do that is so they can cut down the trees fast enough that no one finds out about it." nature. Chapin said Mitsubishi's business practices went against the ideology of the company, which was supposed to be based on a respect for In addition to the protest at the car show, KU Environs is planning to submit a petition to Student Senate and the Board of Regents to request a boycott of Mitsubishi by the University. Chapin said the petition had 400 signatures, and KU Environs would submit it when it had 800 signatures. Jessica Peterson, Salina sophomore, said she came to protest because she felt strongly about preserving the environment and wanted to educate people about it. "People need to know what's being done is wrong," she said. "When we hand out fliers, maybe they'll think, 'Oh, I won't buy a Mitsubishi because they do these things." Officials at the show would not comment about the demonstration. Law student gives advice to convicts Working with inmates proves to be beneficial By David Teska Kansan staff writer One year ago, Learned, Lawrence second-year law student, was invited to attend an intertribal gathering of Native-American inmates at the United States Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth. She talked to the inmates, mostly taking down their legal questions. Although she wasn't a lawyer, Learned said she began doing legal research for them. "The Supreme Court says we're not an ethnic group—we're a political group," she said. Eventually, she became the outside sponsor of the inmates tribal organization, the Inter-Tribal Culture Club. Learned also brought legal textbooks, course outlines and arranged for guest speakers to present talks on cultural issues such as beadwork. "Some of the little nuances of the law are a little overwhelming," she said. Learned, an Arapaho, said that Native-American inmates often preferred Native-American attorneys because of a historical mistrust of the federal government. Every two weeks, Lori Learned goes to prison. She goes to help Native-American inmates. Learned said that most people don't realize that while Americans fall under the legal jurisdiction of either the state or the federal government, Native Americans also live under the legal system of their tribe. To help with the research, Learned recruited the assistance of John Rainwater, Norman, Okla, second-year law student. Rainwater, who is part Cherokee, shares with Learned a passion for the legal issues faced by Native Americans. He said the inmates appreciated having people come to talk with them. "I think visiting has been the most important thing we've done," he said. "It certainly has been the most striking thing for me." Having visited the prison regularly since May 1905, Rainwater said that he has benefited from contact with the inmates, a group of people who he said had been demonized by the legal system and law enforcement. "the humanity of those people has hit me so clearly," he said. Learned said she had returned to Lawrence to attend law school at the University of Kansas because she wanted to provide legal assistance to the members of her tribe. "It's exactly what I want to do—work with Indians," she said. When at the prison, she said she made herself available to answer any legal questions they had. At first, some thought she was there because of Leonard Peltier. "I told them that I wasn't up here for one particular person, but for all of them." she said. U.S. Federal Penitentiary 1895: First prison built on site of present U.S. Disciplinary Barracks 1896: Inmates begin construction of present prison 1905: First inmates are 1903. First inmates are assigned to the new prison 1922: Completion of prison 1922: Completion of prison Number of inmates: 1,991 Number of inmates: 1,991 Number of Native-American inmates: 48 Source: U.S. Federal Penitentiary, Leavenworth War scenarios prepare army ROTC cadets for real world By David Teska Kansan staff writer Last Saturday, a small section of the Clinton Lake shoreline temporarily became the coast of Croatia. Using a scenario based on the conflict in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Army ROTC cadets from the University of Kansas, Emporia State University and Washburn University conducted their spring field exercise. With the Cold War assigned to history, the cadets trained in a fictional arena more relevant to the world today. "The scene is we've been sent to secure the coast and prepare for an amphibious landing," said Rich Wellman, Wichita senior and a co-writer of the scenario, Operation Protective Custody. The 72 students formed two groups, called platoons. After getting briefed on the scenario, each platoon went to separate locations, one to prepare for the defense and the other, the offense. After lunch, the platoons switched roles. Each platoon had juniors in the leadership roles of platoon leader, platoon sergeant and the four squad leaders. The juniors were tested in 16 leadership dimensions, such as oral and written communication, judgment, influence and followership. Loading a magazine with blank rounds, John Pratt, Kansas City, Kah., senior, said that the training prepared him for advance camp this summer, a six-week training camp required for all who want an Army commission. Although a senior, Pratt said he will attend camp this summer. At their assembly area, the attacking platoon prepared with the guidance of the seniors. Because the seniors have already gone to camp, they provided guidance and advice to the students, something all the students needed as they learned how a platoon operated. "We're basically to learn platoon offense and platoon defense," he said. While the platoon's leaders planned the attack, each cadet dug in and used what they could find to fortify and hide their position. Carol Wertz, Wichita sophomore, hunkered down behind a stack of logs and observed the terrain in front of her. Although she planned on a career in the Army, Wertz said the field work was still new to her. "All I'm doing right now is learning everything and deciding what I want to do," she said. The platoon's leaders also learned how complex and difficult it was to manage both people and the terrain, Wellman said. “There’s a lot of planning and preparation,” he said. “People don’t realize what goes into this.” Jason Auld, McPherson senior, said that this stage of ROTC was crucial for the juniors. They have to go from just following the direction of the seniors and begin to making decisions on their --- Carol Wertz, Wichita sophomore, participates in an ROTC mock battle scenario. 25% OFF MEG-LISTEN! All New Releases with New Selections Every Week! Just look for the section with the long-distance label. All 3/4 street titles can be through 3/11. KIEF'S 24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66048 4A Monday, March 11. 1996 2016 2017 2018 2019 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT If changes aren't made, referendum will fail again Because 70 percent of voting students opposed the financing of a new recreational center with an increase in student fees, the rec center planning committee has decided to climb back in the saddle on Thursday to restructure the proposal. The students opposed to this plan should make it clear that unless changes are made, the outcome of the next referendum will reveal similar results. The committee has spent more than three years developing the plan for the center. Where were the surveys or opinion polls asking students what facilities they desired to be offered by the center? Why would the committee assume students would be willing to finance a project that did not have their input? Mary Chappell, director of recreational services, said the committee would gather feedback from students. However, it should have done this before mapping out a plan for a $21.5 million recreational center. For the next referendum THE ISSUE: Recreation center to fly with the students, the committee must find some other way to come up with the money. What about corporate sponsorship? Chappell said that the committee could not contact corporate individuals to solicit financing. She said the Kansas University Endowment Association had to be addressed by a request from the chancellor to contact corporations, which as thus far not been made. Another angle would be to augment Robinson Center's facilities, which would require a minimal increase in fees. Students may find this a more agreeable option. Anyone who frequents Robinson recognizes the need for improvement in recreational facilities, but when the improvement means $21.5 million for a recreation center entirely out of students' pockets, Robinson seems just fine. ERIN KRIST FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Regents leave Senate no other option but to write late letter At last week's Student Senate meeting, senators agreed to send a letter to the Board of Regents voicing their collective distaste for linear tuition. The letter will go out next week. The Regents voted on linear tuition last spring during finals. Senate and University executive committees were not in session, and most students had gone home or were on vacation. By the time the issue came up again in the fall, Senators felt that nothing could be done because the Regents already had decided about the tuition. It seems as if this action by Senate is coming too late to do any good, but the Regents left the University of Kansas' student representatives few other options. It is happening. It starts this summer. Kim Cocks, student body president, said senators thought there was not enough discussion on campus about linear tuition before the Regents went ahead and passed it. But now, with the Senate Executive Committee taking a stand against linear tuition, Cocks said, Senators decided to let the Regents know how they felt. THE ISSUE: Linear tuition Senate passes resolutions and writes letters on behalf of the KU students stating its stance on issues. Some would argue that Senate is powerless to enforce these resolutions and letters. Actually, these actions provide University officials and state government officials with organized, thoughtful discourse on behalf of the student body. They are important if the Regents are to hear the students' voice. For Senate's letters to be given their due attention at higher levels, they should arrive in the mail before ultimate decisions are made that affect the University. But if the Regents doesn't offer them that luxury, then late is better than never. And, just so Senate knows, often is better than once. PAUL TODD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD ON HER SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY, PAPA CLINTON TEACHES THE FIRST DAUGHTER ABOUT RESPONSIBILITY... STAY OUTTA THE BACK SEAT, AND DON'T INHALE. PREZ Chan Lowe/ FORT LAUDERDALE SUN-SENTINEL Journalists' job is to report not act as spies for the CIA I was appalled to discover that the CIA can secretly recruit journalists and clergy as snipes. People all around the planet already have enough reasons to hate us journalists. Why add another one? Too many people have too hard a time telling the difference between journalists and spies as it is, our jobs are so similar. Both are assigned to get information the government or the organization that is being reported on or spied on doesn't want them to know. Of course, there are significant differences. The sort of information that can get you a Pulitzer Prize in this country can get you shot in someone else's. That is why, if we are to spread the blessings of liberty with any success, we must be scrupulous in the way we distinguish independent journalists from government employees. "Is your newspaper a government newspaper or a party newspaper?" one professor asked. He appeared to be genuinely curious. That is not an easy distinction for much of the world to grasp. Freedom of the press, like brokered political conventions or the designated hitter, is a concept that is not easily understood by those who did not grow up with it. Consider, for example, the difficulty I had trying to explain my role to some university intellectuals in Tanzania as I was traveling around Africa as a reporter for the Chicago Tribune in the mid-1970s. Neither, I said. It is a big independent newspaper. "Big?'' said the other. "It is a government newspaper?" No, I said. It is a big private newspaper. Parties don't publish major newspapers in the United States. In the "But what party publishes it?" SYNDICATED COLUMNIST CLARENCE PAGE United States, I explained, quoting A.J. Liebling, the press is free to whoever owns one. "But what party do the owners of your newspaper belong to?" one said. of a good story. That is not supposed to matter, I said. The only bias that is supposed to matter is the one in favor They looked at me incredulously. I have grown accustomed to that look from Americans. How, I wondered, could I ever persuade Tanzanians that the U.S. press was not beholden to some higher political power when I could not always persuade my fellow Americans? After all, I already had become accustomed to my assuming that any "journalist" was a spy (and, at the same time, an unofficial government spokesperson) if he or she carried credentials from the Soviet Union, Mainland China or any similarly totalitarian regime. Regulations passed in 1977 in the wake of Watergate prohibit the practice of using journalists as spies for the United States, but current CIA Director John M. Dutch revealed a loophole during recent Senate hearings. That loophole has allowed the CIA to secretly waive the regulations in "extraordinarily rare" circumstances and use journalistic or media cover for intelligence activities. It is a terrible idea. Even with Senate oversight, the practice of recruiting journalists or clergy casts a dangerous shadow of suspicion over all U.S. journalists and clergy who operate overseas. Yet Deutch defended the practice. The Associated Press reported that Deutch said since 1977, the agency has been operating under rules that would prohibit the use of journalists except under very rare circumstances. How, asked Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., chairman of the Senate intelligence committee, would he define those rare circumstances? Deutch offered two hypothetical examples: "One would be where you had a journalist involved in a situation where terrorists were holding U.S. hostages ... journalists might have tremendously unique access in such a situation ... or where there was a particular access to a nation or a group who had an ability to use weapons of mass destruction against the U.S." Well, you have to wonder how much access journalists will have, once outlaw governments or terrorist groups get the idea that the journalists may very well be an informant for an agency that has undermined governments throughout the world. Let us not forget CNN's Peter Arnett, who reported live daily from Baghdad during the Persian Gulf War. Despite the worry warts back home who criticized Arnett every time he reported the Baghdad government's point of view, Pentagon officials said afterward that Arnett's live pictures actually helped the Defense Department assess the effectiveness of their bombing. That is how it is supposed to work. In the course of doing their job, journalists can help the efforts of their host government, but that is not their primary purpose. Some people have trouble telling the difference between spies and reporters. But there is a difference Clarence Page is a columnist at the Chicago Tribune QUOTES OF THE WEEK "I KNOW THE FOOTBALL COACHES ARE AWARE THAT THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY DOES NOT CONSIDER A 1.95 FOR A TEAM TO BE ACCEPTABLE." ism, about the content of material that will be aired on KU's new television station, channel 14. Don Steeple, head of the KU athletic corporation's academic committee, about the football teams grade point average. "THERE ISN'T A BETTER PLAN RIGHT NOW, SO, SINCE IT'S A CRITICAL POINT, THERE'S NOWHERE TO GO BUT DOWN RIGHT NOW." "IT DOESN'T HAVE TO BE A CONDUIT OF SEX, DRUGS AND ROCK 'N' ROLL. IT CAN BE A MEDIUM FOR GOOD." Renee Speicher, member of the planning committee for a new recreation center, about the urgent need for a new recreation center at the University. John Katich, associate professor of journal- Cold and constantly gray, Galway lays in western Ireland on the shores of the frigid North Atlantic. For centuries, men, women and children have made their homes here, living off the bounty of the sea and sometimes diving in the process. Storms here come up suddenly — blown in from the ocean in minutes. And the rain, too, is cold and unforgiving, like the sea from which it is spawned and like the land to which it returns. Americans share a common law, common present From the dry shelter of a phone booth, my friend Curt Melzer and I experienced just such a storm in the fall of 1898 as we backpacked our way across Europe. Caught unaware and far from any public shelter, we naively watched the incoming clouds until it was too late to do anything but take STAFF COLUMNIST TODD HIATT to the nearest refuge. To a passerby, it surely must have looked funny to see two soaking-wet men jammed together in a phone booth, but the comedy of the moment drifted away as we watched the fury of the North Atlantic methodically vent itself upon the proud and ancient city. And yet that is not quite true. Although our country is only 200 years old, the land it is built upon is older than history. And people have lived and died here, too, for thousands of years. When we walk the Great Plains or hike the Appalachian Trail, it is in the footsteps of innumerable people long lost and forgotten. History was being made here before Christ had dirtied his first diaper. Songs were sung, cities built and wars were waged long before Europeans had formed their first tribal bands. The history of our land also is rich and long-lived. I am fortunate enough to have the blood of both in my veins – Cherokee from my grandmother and Scot from everyone else. But while I share the genes of my forebears, I do not share their history. I am, without a doubt, American. For all the differences among Americans, we share a common law, a common present and to some extent, a common perspective. We must look to the future then, as one America. From the past we may gain insight and inspiration, but it is the present we must accept and the future we must forge. There can be an atonement for the wrongs of previous generations, but we can work together so that those wrongs never will be repeated. We must embrace each culture as our own, and look upon all our peoples as brothers and sisters. KANSAN STAFF It is we who now are making history. Future generations must see that we came together with a unified voice for one America. Together we can make a history of which we can all be proud. Todd Hiatt is a Lyndon senior in social welfare ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors The tenacity of the Gaels is legendary and well-earned, though. They have suffered Viking raids, Roman occupation, British subjugation and even the harsh nature of their own lands only to emerge with pints of Guinness in their hands and smiles upon their faces. It is a rich history that the Gaelic people share – and so much longer than our own measly 200 years. I couldn't help but wonder then how many people had died during the years in storms like this one. How many fishermen had given their lives as they too watched the incoming clouds, knowing all the while they were too far from shore to survive? Galway has been incorporated since the 14th century and populated long before that. Campus ... Joann Birk ... Philip Brownlee Editorial ... Paul Todd Associate editorial ... Craig Lang Position ... Sports Sports ... Tom Erickson Associate sports ... Bill Petula Photo ... Matt Flinker Graphics ... Mohs Muser Field sessions ... Novella Sommer Wife ... Wife Illustration ... Micheh Leaker HEATHER NIEHAUS Business manager KONAN HAUSER Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Campus mgr ... Karen Geresch Regional mgr ... Kelly Comesny National mgr ... Mark Ozmkel Special Sections mgr ... Norm Blow Production mgr ... Rachel Gellat Respective Vallier Marketing director Public Relations dir ... Angle Adamson Creative director ... Ed Kowalstel Citizensal mgr ... Stacey Weingarten Internship/oo-op mgr ... T.J. Clark HUBIE IN ABSENCE OF YOUR REGULARLY SCHEDULED CARTOON, TODAY WE WOULD LIKE TO PRESENT YOUR FINAL BIG EIGHT CHAMPION KJ BASKETBALL TEAM WITH... ...WANTS YOU!! SOME MUCH-NEEDED NICKNAMES!! RAPID-FIRE, WE HAVE JACQUE THE RIVER VAIGNH, RAEF AND PILLAGE LAFRENZI, JE-LIGHTNING ROD HASE, SCOT ME BEFORE I FOUL AGAIN POLLARD, AND CERTAN PAUL OF FAME PIERCE! T WE HAVE CYANIDE RYAN ROBERTSON, SEAN JUAN PEARSON, I LOOK LIKE SKEE-LO CALVIN RAYFORD, BILLY T IS FOR "THREE!" PLEASE EAT TODAY B.J. WILLIAMS, I'M TRAVIS NOT B.J. OR ROY WILLIAMS, AND I NEED C.B. FOR MY BUNGHOLE MEGRATH!! By Greg Hardin WARNING FINALLY, WE HAVE THE FEW, THE PROUD, THE T.J. PUSH, T.J. WHAT-LEAVE ME IN ALL GAME, COACH? PLEASE? AND OF COURSE, WE HAVE BRING THE NOISE ROY WILLIAMS!! CONGRATULATIONS, AND GOOD LUCK, GUYS!!! GOOD LUCK, GUYS!! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mondav. March 11. 1996 5A Greek group promotes responsible drinking G.A.M.M.A. makes members aware of alcohol risks By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol promotes responsible drinking habits to students in the KU greek system. But Matt Tessier, greek programs alcohol and risk management educator and G.A.M.M.A adviser, said G.A.M.M.A's success had been difficult to quantify. "There's no real formula for finding out if we're doing any good," Tessier said. "We don't have any statistics on whether there has been any reduction in alcohol-related incidents in the Greek system on campus." Tessier said G.A.M.M.A.'s activities included co-sponsoring Safe Break Week, March 18-22. Safe Break Week activities include distribution of condoms in the Kansas and Burge Unions, distribution of red ribbons for Mothers Against Drunk Driving and an evening game show modeled after "Studs" or "Singled Out" that students can participate in. G. A.M.M.A. also conducts presentations in Greek houses to discuss alcohol and other risk-management issues. "I think they've had one presentation this semester, and I think they've got about six or seven more planned," said Rick Vanderslice, Lenexa senior and G.A.M.M.A. president. Jill Misler, Overland Park sophomore, said she had become involved in G.A.M.M.A. this spring and had been enthusiastic about the organization. "I'm helping plan the Safe Break Week activities," Misler said. "Some of the freshmen in our house were going to the meetings, and now I'm really active with them. I think there were about 60 people at the last meeting." But many KU fraternity and sorority members know little about G.A.M.M.A. "I know it's something about alcohol control," said Dan Mellott, Bonner Springs sophomore and Alpha KappaLambda member. "They "I know it's something about alcohol control." Dan Mellott Alpha Kappa Lambda member haven't been to our house, but I think they might be coming here in a few weeks." Nick Forti, St. Louis sophomore, and Lambda Chi Alpha member, said he had not seen any G.A.M.M.A. activities in his house. "We've had house meetings about risk management, and they talk about underage drinking and driving," Forti said. "We also have B.A.D.D. duty on weekend nights, where a brother is assigned to designated-driver duty, but it wasn't done through G.A.M.M.A." Although it had been difficult to know if G.A.M.M.A. met its goals, Vanderslice said the effort still had been worth it if the group could keep one person from abusing alcohol. Historic house to become museum TOPEKA—The city's historic Ritchie house, once used as a refuge for runaway slaves, may escape demolition now that a citizen-led preservation group has claimed it. The Associated Press The home, which belonged to Col. John Ritchie, has faced razing or relocation but now is in the hands of the Shawnee County Historical Society. "As best as we can tell, the house was built in the spring of 1856 after Ritchie immigrated here in 1855," said Bill Wagnon, treasurer of the society and coordinator of the Ritchie House Preservation Task Force. The group plans to turn the house into a museum by restoring the interior to the early 1860s. That was when Kansas left territorial life to become a state. "We see this as a state gem," Wagnon said of the house. "It's of historic significance because of its early identity with the state's founding and history. We see the Ritchie house as Shawnee County's representation of the free-soil alternative. We don't have anything else like it in Shawnee County." The society hopes to finish the restoration by the year 2004, in time for Kansas' 150th year as a United States territory. Ritchie was a member of the Wyandotte Constitutional Convention, which led Kansas to statehood in 1861. During the convention, he voted against anti-Black resolutions and helped write the Kansas Constitution. A friend of abolitionist John Brown, Ritchie killed a proslavery deputy U.S. marshal who tried to cross the threshold of his home and arrest him for his anti-slavery actions. When Black people began moving to Topeka following the Civil War, Ritchie gave land on which to build homes and a Black cemetery. Wagnon said a top priority now was to insure the house's security. Ritchie also helped found Washburn University in Topeka. "We are nominating the property to the State Register of Historic Places." Wagoon said. The society hopes to raise $300,000 for the restoration. The Ritchie family of Wichita donated $5,000. Pluto still a planet, town says The Associated Press BURDETT — Some residents in this western Kansas town are grumbling about recent space discoveries via the Hubble Space Telescope that are endangering their claim to fame. Astronomer and Burdett native Clyde Tombaugh discovered the ninth planet of the solar system on March 13, 1930. But in June, pictures from the space telescope led some scientists to believe Pluto was part of a comet belt at the edge of the solar system. The 250 Burdett townfolk don't want to add an asterisk to the bronze plaque erected under the water tower commemorating Tombaugh's accomplishment as one of only four human beings to be individually credited with discovering a planet. If Pluto was demoted to an asteroid, it would no doubt take away from the town, said some residents at the Burdett senior citizens' center Friday. "If Pluto's withdrawn as a planet, we'll withdraw from the Union," Betty Sell said. Tombaugh, now 90, said that he thought the new discovery would just fade away like it did in 1950 and 1987, when others tried to undermine his discovery. "Somebody wants to cash in on a little publicity, I think, to improve their ego," said the retired astronomer, who now lives in Mescilla Park, N.M. "It's just a small minority. Most people won't agree with them." He said the new pictures of Pluto did not prove anything. "There's no doubt it's a planet," Tombaugh said. "It is round, it has an atmosphere part of the time, it has a satellite and it has polar caps." REPLAY LOUGE MUSIC BY FUNNY COOP (CHARLOTTE-MILD) /EDUCATION TUESDAY 12 BROWN WEEK 2 BARCLAY HELL WED SAT 9 BROWN WEEK 3 BARCLAY HELL (THURSDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY) TUESDAY OF THE WEEKS FRI FRID SUN 3-6 MON TUE THUR FRI TUESDAY 12 CHRISKLAWER HURT 12 MATH. KRONKELMAN R.T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRELS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 FREE GAMES 3-6PM FRIDAY REPLAY LOUNGE COLLECT ALL 4 PIECED BY TIEZLE TO WIN - BIG If you have questions... Planned Parenthood. We can answer your questions about birth control, STDs, pregnancy, AIDS. 1-800-230-PLAN 1420 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care Step into Spring ... with Style. 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 DICKINSON THEATRES 841-8450 2339 South Iowa St. Sat-Sun Fri Mon-Thurs Deed Man Walking® 4:15 9:40 Before and After®1:60 7:10 Broken Arm® 1:40 4:30 7:20 9:00 Melinkler: Bloodline® 1:40 4:30 7:20 9:00 Magnificent Tressure Island® 1:50 4:40 7:20 8:40 Up Cope and Personal®1:50 4:20 7:20 8:40 If Lucy Fall® 1:50 4:15 7:10 8:30 $3.50 Adults Before 6:00 P.M. Hearing Impaired * Dolby Stereo Crown Cinema BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (UNLIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY MUSIC MASSIVE HOUSES 841-5191 The BirdcageR 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Down PeriscopeP013 4:45, 7:25, 9:30 Rumble in the BronxR 5:00, 7:30, 9:25 Happy GlimoreP013 5:00, 7:20, 9:35 Mr. Holland's OpusPG 4:45, 7:35 Homeward Bound 2PG 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 CINEMA TWIN 3111 IOWA 847-5191 Father of the Bride 2PG 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 BabeG 5:15 BraveheartR 7:15 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY DICKINSON THEATRE 841 4600 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. Crown Cinema BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (UNLIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY KILM MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 The BirdcageR 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Down PeriscopeP013 4:45, 7:25, 9:30 Rumble in the BronxR 5:00, 7:30, 9:25 Happy GilmoreP013 5:00, 7:20, 9:35 Mr. Holland's OpusPG 4:45, 7:35 Homeward Bound 2PG 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 VANDERBILT'S 1548 E. 23rd St. (Hwy 10) 841-2109 Get Your Feet Some Serious Sole! $141.43 Vasque Skywalk II Strong secure hiking boots with lightweight flexibility, Gore-Tex® waterproofing and a sole with extra traction for longer, more demanding hikes. $150.00 Newbrier VASQUE® classics. Single-piece leather construction, Gore-Tex® waterproofing and aggressive lug soles for secure traction on any terrain. $150.00 Sundowner MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE / Apartment Homes • Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm • Saturday 10 am-4 pm • Sunday 1 pm-4 pm Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms & Townhomes LAWRENCE Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Bottom Line... Quality SERVICE living at an AFFORDABLE price! • Custom Furnishings • Designed for Privacy • Energy Efficient • Many Built-ins • Affordable Rates • Private Parking • Locally Owned • Laundry Facilities* • Close to Campus • Locally Managed • Close to Shopping • Central A/C • On Site Managers* • Pool* • Microwaves* • Washer / Dryers* *available some locations VANDERBILT'S 1548 E. 23rd St. (Hwy 10) 841-2109 Get Your Feet Some Serious Sole! $141¢ Vasque Skywalk II Strong secure hiking boots with lightweight flexibility, Gore-Tex® waterproofing and a sole with extra traction for longer, more demanding hikes. $150¢ Newbrier VASQUE® classics. Single-piece leather construction, Gore-Tex® waterproofing and aggressive lug soles for secure traction on any terrain. $150¢ Sundowner 会 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 11, 1996 5A Greek group promotes responsible drinking G.A.M.M.A. makes members aware of alcohol risks By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol promotes responsible drinking habits to students in the KU greek system. But Matt Tessier, greek programs alcohol and risk management educator and G.A.M.M.A adviser, said G.A.M.M.A.'s success had been difficult to quantify. "There's no real formula for finding out if we're doing any good," Tessier said. "We don't have any statistics on whether there has been any reduction in alcohol-related incidents in the Greek system on campus." Tessier said G.A.M.M.A.'s activities included co-sponsored Safe Break Week, March 18-22. Safe Break activities include distribution of condoms in the Kansas and Burge Unions, distribution of red ribbons for Mothers Against Drunk Driving and an evening game show modeled after "Studs" or "Singled Out" that students can participate in. G. A.M.M.A. also conducts presentations in greek houses to discuss alcohol and other risk-management issues. "I think they've had one presentation this semester, and I think they've got about six or seven more planned," said Rick Vanderslice, Lenexa senior and G.A.M.M.A. president. Jill Misler, Overland Park sophomore, said she had become involved in G.A.M.M.A. this spring and had been enthusiastic about the organization. "I'm helping plan the Safe Break Week activities," Misler said. "Some of the freshmen in our house were going to the meetings, and now I'm really active with them. I think there were about 60 people at the last meeting." But many KU fraternity and sorority members know little about G.A.M.M.A. "I know it's something about alcohol control," said Dan Mellott, Boner Springs sophomore and Alpha KappaLambda member. "They "I know it's something about alcohol control." Dan Mellott Alpha KappaLambda member haven't been to our house, but I think they might be coming here in a few weeks." Nick Forti, St. Louis sophomore, and Lambda Chi Alpha member, said he had not seen any G.A.M.M.A. activities in his house. "We've had house meetings about risk management, and they talk about underage drinking and driving." Forti said. "We also have B.A.D.D. duty on weekend nights, where a brother is assigned to designated-driver duty, but it wasn't done through G.A.M.M.A." Although it had been difficult to know if G.A.M.M.A. met its goals, Vanderslice said the effort still had been worth it if the group could keep one person from abusing alcohol. Historic house to become museum The Associated Press TOPEKA—The city's historic Ritchie house, once used as a refuge for runaway slaves, may escape demolition now that a citizen-led preservation group has claimed it. The home, which belonged to Col. John Ritchie, has faced razing or relocation but now is in the hands of the Shawnee County Historical Society. "As best as we can tell, the house was built in the spring of 1856 after Ritchie immigrated here in 1855," said Bill Wagonn, treasurer of the society and coordinator of the Ritchie House Preservation Task Force. The group plans to turn the house into a museum by restoring the interior to the early 1860s. That was when Kansas left territorial life to become a state. "We see this as a state gem," Wagnon said of the house. "It's of historic significance because of its early identity with the state's founding and history. We see the Ritchie house as Shawnee County's representation of the free-soil alternative. We don't have anything else like it in Shawnee County." The society hopes to finish the restoration by the year 2004, in time for Kansas' 160th year as a United States territory. Ritchie was a member of the Wyandotte Constitutional Convention, which led Kansas to statehood in 1861. During the convention, he voted against anti-Black resolutions and helped write the Kansas Constitution. A friend of abolitionist John Brown, Ritchie killed a proslavery deputy U.S. marshal who tried to cross the threshold of his home and arrest him for his anti-slavery actions. When Black people began moving to Topeka following the Civil War, Ritchie gave land on which to build homes and a Black cemetery. Ritchie also helped found Washburn University in Topeka. Wagnon said a top priority now was to insure the house's security. "We are nominating the property to the State Register of Historic Places." Wagonn said. The society hopes to raise $300,000 for the restoration. The Ritchie family of Wichita donated $5,000. Pluto still a planet, town says The Associated Press Astronomer and Burdett native Clyde Tombaugh discovered the ninth planet of the solar system on March 13, 1930. BURDETT — Some residents in this western Kansas town are grumbling about recent space discoveries via the Hubble Space Telescope that are endangering their claim to fame. But in June, pictures from the space telescope led some scientists to believe Pluto was part of a comet belt at the edge of the solar system. The 250 Burdett townfolk don't want to add an asterisk to the bronze plaque erected under the water tower commemorating Tombaugh's accomplishment as one of only four human beings to be individually credited with discovering a planet. If Pluto was demoted to an asteroid, it would no doubt take away from the town, said some residents at the Burdett senior citizens' center Friday. "If Pluto's withdrawn as a planet, we'll withdraw from the Union," Betty Sell said. Tombaugh, now 90, said that he thought the new discovery would just fade away like it did in 1950 and 1987, when others tried to undermine his discovery. "Somebody wants to cash in on a little publicity, I think, to improve their ego," said the retired astronomer, who now lives in Mescilla Park, N.M. "It's just a small minority. Most people won't agree with them." He said the new pictures of Pluto did not prove anything. "There's no doubt it's a planet," Tombaugh said. "It is round, it has an atmosphere part of the time, it has a satellite and it has polar caps." REPLAY LOUNGE MUST BE BORN TO SOME GARDEN MADNESS TIME IS 12 NOON DUE BATTLE REAL JEWEL DUCK DUE BATTLE REAL FLAME UP WITH AMERICA STORY THUR AT THE WESTERN EXIT FREE GAME SUN AT THE CHESTNUT MARKET TOM AT THE CHRISTMAS MARKET R.T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRELS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 FREE GAMES 3-6PM FRIDAY REPLAY LOUNGE COLLECT ALL 4 PIECES OF PIZZA TO VIN - B/G If you have questions... Planned Parenthood. We can answer your questions about birth control, STDs, pregnancy, AIDS. 1-800-230-PLAN 1420 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS FOLLOWING THEIR FRIENDS, THE GENTLEMAN AND THE WOMAN HOLD HER HANDS. Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care Step Into Spring ... with Style. 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care Step into Spring ... with Style. 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 DICK THEM Dickinson 6 233 Sat-Sun Fri Mon-Thurs Dead Man Walking® 4:15 9:40 Before and After ¶101 1:40 7:10 Broken Arrow® 4:30 7:20 8:50 Heilinger: Bloodline® 1:30 4:20 7:00 8:50 Muppet Treasure Island® 1:30 4:40 7:00 8:40 Up Close and Personal ¶101 1:30 4:20 7:00 8:40 If Lucy Felt® 1:50 4:15 7:10 8:30 $3.50 Adults Before 6:00 P.M. Hearing Impaired Delby Stereo Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 101 ATASSACHUSETTS 841, 5191 The Birdcage® 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841, 5191 Down Periscope®¶103 4:45, 7:25, 9:30 Rumble in the Bronx® 5:00, 7:30, 9:25 Happy Gilmore®¶103 5:00, 7:20, 9:35 Mr. Holland's Opus® 4:45, 7:35 Homeward Bound 2°G 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 CINEMA TWIN 811 IOWA 841, 5191 $1.25 Father of the Bride 2°G 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 Babe® 5:15 Braveheart® 7:15 DICKINSON THEATER 941 8600 Dickinson 6 2339 South Four St. Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEAING! SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY TOUR MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 The BirdcaseR 4:45,7:15,9:45 HILLCREST IOWA IOWA 841-5191 Down PeriscopeP013 4:45,7:25,9:30 Rumble in the BronxR 5:00,7:30,9:25 Happy GilmoreP013 5:00,7:20,9:35 Mr. Holland's OpusP013 4:45,7:35 Homeward Bound 2F013 5:00,7:15,9:20 Get Your Feet Some Serious Sole! Skywalk II Strong secure hiking boots with highweight flexibility, Gore-Tex® waterproofing and a sole with extra traction for longer, more demanding hikes. Newbrier VASQUE® classics. Single-piece leather construction, Gore-Tex® waterproofing and aggressive lug soles for secure traction on any terrain. Sundowner MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE / Apartment Homes • Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm • Saturday 10 am-4 pm • Sunday 1 pm-4 pm Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms & Townhomes LAWRENCE Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Bottom Line... Quality SERVICE living at an AFFORDABLE price! • Custom Furnishings • Designed for Privacy • Energy Efficient • Many Built-ins • Affordable Rates • Private Parking • Locally Owned • Laundry Facilities* • Close to Campus • Locally Managed • Close to Shopping • Central A/C • On Site Managers* • Pool* • Microwaves* • Washer / Dryers* *available some locations* VANDERBILT'S 1548 E. 23rd St. (Hwy 10) 841-2109 Get Your Feet Some Serious Sole! $141¹⁴³ Vasque Skywalk II Strong secure hiking boots with lightweight flexibility, Gore-Tex® waterproofing and a sole with extra traction for longer, more demanding hikes. $150⁰⁰⁰ Newbrier VASQUE® classics. Single-piece leather construction, Gore-Tex® waterproofing and aggressive lug soles for secure traction on any terrain. $150⁰⁰⁰ Sundowner 喜 6A Monday, March 11, 1996 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS EVERYTHING BUT ICE Dome Tent from $29 Spring Breat Camping Orange Festival 936 Mass. TIN PAN ALLEY Fats A Restaurant & Bar 1105 Mass Lawrence, KS 1996 Summer Internship Call TODAY for a March 13 interview University Placement Center 864-3624 - Sell yellow page advertising in the campus telephone directories for University of Kansas - Eleven week program - Train for one week in Chapel Hill, NC - Work with a fun team of college students every day - Learn about public relations, communications and selling - Earn $3,740 (average 1995 earnings) University Directories PAGE 1 The Nation's Largest Publisher of Campus Telephone Directories For 20 years 88 McClamroch Circle * ChapelHill, NC 27514 800 743-5556 FAX 919 968-8513 Fresh Eyes FOR ONE PRICE more than just a good idea... it's a promise! ™ FRESH EYES is a great deal you'll only get from the EyeDoctors! FOR ONE PRICE - Complete eye examination! - A new pair of contact lenses every three months! (four new pairs!) - Six month lens evaluation & check-up! - supply of lens solution! Only the EyeDoctors can bring you FRESH EYES™. our exclusive lens system with everything you need for a full year at one affordable price. Visit the EyeDoctors soon to find out if FRESH EYES™ is for you! EyeDoctors DRS, PRICE, YOUNG, ODLE, HORSCH ^{M.} AND ASSOCIATES (913) 842-6999 2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN U.S ships to approach Taiwan The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Warren Christopher accused China of reckless provocations against Taiwan yesterday and said U.S. warships would move closer to Taiwan in the coming days. Christopher said the United States wanted the battle group led by the aircraft carrier Independence in a position to be helpful if it needs to be. The carrier will be moved closer to Taiwan in future days. China has sought to influence Taiwan's presidential election scheduled for later this month and discourage the pro-democracy movement on the island by staging missile tests off Taiwan's coast and announcing plans for live ammunition tests in the straits that divide Taiwan from the mainland. China's actions have increased military tensions between the two governments higher than they have been in a decade. Both Beijing and Taipei claim to be the sole legitimate government of the Chinese, but their enmity has been tempered in recent years by increased trade and tourism across the Taiwan Strait. "We just can't make a list of things where we disagree and walk away." Christopher speaking on NBC's "Meet the Press," said China's actions had been reckless and risky. He said Chinese military aggression against Taiwan concerned the U.S. government. Warren Christopher Secretary of State The administration has refused to say how the United States might respond to a military attack. It was not clear from the statements by Christopher and later comments by Madeleine Albright, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, if the U.S. warships would enter the area designated by China for the ammunition exercises. Albright, speaking on CNN's "Late Edition With Frank Sesno," said Chinese officials had been warned to avoid confrontation with the United States. Last December the aircraft carrier Nimitz, accompanied by other warships, passed through the Taiwan Strait, making an implicit statement to the Chinese that the United States was concerned about the increased belligence toward Taiwan. It was the first U.S. carrier group to pass through the straits since 1979, when the United States cut off diplomatic ties with Taiwan and recognized the Beijing government as the sole representative of China. in the Taiwan Relations Act, which accompanied the change in diplomatic recognition, the United States said it would work toward the peaceful reunification of China and Taiwan, and pledged it would help Taiwan defend itself. Christopher said that despite China's human rights and trade violations, and actions toward Taiwan, the Clinton administration remained committed to a policy of engagement with the Chinese leadership. "We just can't make a list of things where we disagree and walk away," he said. "But we've got to stay engaged." Fans gather to remember Burns The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Fans gathered yesterday at the celebrity-inscribed courtyard outside Mann's Chinese Theatre, where George Burns once left imprints of his hands, feet and cigar and wrote: "I'm 'Going in Style.'" "I feel sad," said Connie Eck of Prospect, Pa. "My kids won't grow up to know him." Eck's friend, Cathi Crifati of Butler, Pa, said, "He's one of the constants. Everybody knows George Burns. I'm glad he made it to 100." Burns died at his Beverly Hills home on Saturday, seven weeks after his 100th birthday. WILLIAM P. CASEY Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, Calif. There Burns will be buried beside Gracie Allen, his wife who died in 1964. Family members and close friends will attend a private funeral scheduled for tomorrow at "There will be no celebrities," said Irv- George Burns fein Fein, Burns' manager. "We hope to have a memorial service in a month or two, and then all the celebrities can come." Yesterday's remembrances were as low-key as Burns' famously-dry wit. At Burns' neat, flower-bordered home, a passing jogger left a handful of red flowers. The day before, someone had left a pot of white daisies along with a cigar and a note that read: "George — One for the road. We'll miss you." A memorial candle was left at the house yesterday by a Jewish group to honor the man born Nathan Birnbaum on Jan. 20, 1896, on New York's impoverished Lower East Side. During the weekend Burns' name flashed on the marquee at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, where Burns often performed. "There was something about his innate goodness, his good spirits," Steve Allen recalled. "I never heard him swearing or grousing about his competitor. I don't think he saw any competitors in the world and, in a sense, he had none. He was the champ at what he did." At 80, Burns received an Academy Award for 1975's The Sunshine Boys. And he was immortalized in concrete at the Chinese Theatre for the 1979 movie Going in Style, in which he, Art Carney and Lee Strasberg played three elderly bank robbers. But it was Oh, God and its two sequels that brought Burns to the attention of a new generation. "I'm sad for everyone who loves to laugh," said John Denver, who starred with Burns in the first Oh, God movie. "We lost a dear friend who gave laughter, a lot of laughter to a whole lot of people for a long, long time." An anonymous note left outside Burns' home read: "To the only 'God' I'll ever know. I'll miss you." O Feeling Formally Confused? Don't be. We have over 100 formals in stock (most are one-of-a-kind). We are just 15 minutes North of I-70 Bonner Springs interchange. The Bridal Wreath 1-800-227-3185 1802 South 4th St. Leavenworth, KS The Hungry Man's Special All you can eat spaghetti Every Monday night $5.99. Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe A New Resturant between Mass & New Hampshire on 10th St. Look for us under the yellow sign. "We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CAPE!" DOMESTIC & FOREIGN COMPLETE CAR CAR - LUBE & OIL • BRAKES • ELECTRICAL • TUNE UPS • A/C SERVICE • COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC • FUEL INJECTION SERVICE • EXHAUST • STRUTS AND SHOCKS • CAVITY WINDOW • BATTERIES 842-8665 LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 Sat8-1 DIAGNOSTICS 2858 Four Wheel Drive Lawrence, KS MasterCard VISA Danny Fox Apply now for the 1996-97 Kansas & Burge Union Scholarship Service Scholarship/Award In recognition of the many KU students who provided invaluable service by saving furniture and art during the Kansas Union fire on April 20,1970, insurance carriers presented the Kansas Union with a scholarship endowment. SUA will again award this scholarship to two students who have demonstrated exceptional commitment to serving the university and Lawrence community. University and Community Applications Available in the SUA Office, Level 4 Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be returned to the office by 5:00 pm Wednesday, March 20. Interviews will be held Monday, April 8. - Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this semester. Must plan to be regularly enrolled during fall '96 and spring '97. - Qualifications - GPA and financial need will be of THE KU FIT TEAM presents... AEROBICS: Session 11 Starring: The KU Fit Team and YOU ! Dates: March 11 thru May 4 Cost: $30 to attend any class at any time!!! For continual registration, call the Recreation Services "Box Office" at 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson!! The K.U. Fit Team offers over 35 fitness classes weekly! Come check us out! We know you'll like what you see! Sign up with a friend and get a free t-shirt!! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 11, 1996 7A Graduate teaching assistants turn to labor unions Administrators perceive GTAs as apprentices not employees The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Call it academic class warfare: Graduate students across the country, tired of growing teaching duties and diminishing rewards, are turning to labor unions for support. The graduate teaching assistants say they want more job security, better benefits and, eventually, higher wages. Administrators counter that they are students and apprentices, not employees. Only a handful of such unions exist mostly dating from organizing efforts of the early 1970s. But labor And students who understand how to organize in the age of e-mail are being seen as the next generation of grass-roots labor leaders. "This is a group of young workers who are highly-educated," said Phil Kugler, organizing director of the American Federation of Teachers. "Bringing their talents, perspectives into the labor movement ... is a big plus." officials say the recent recognition of a union at the University of Kansas and campaigns under way in California and Illinois are signs of a new trend. And graduate assistants do more teaching. The trend in higher education has been for professors to spend more time on research and less on classroom instruction. Universities seeking savings hire fewer full-time professors to replace retirees. At the University of Illinois-Urbana, graduate student Nicole MacLaughlin said that she picked texts for her English and creative writing courses, and graded tests without a professor's help. "You begin to look at them like employees when you realize they're doing a sizable percentage of the instructing, and they often teach for She is now on academic leave to work with the three or five years," said Perry Robinson, the federation's higher education director. "You begin to look at them like employees when you realize they're doing a sizeable percentage of the instructing..." federation to organize teaching assistants. "We feel that we do the basic teaching and research at the university, and that's something we'd Perry Robinson Higher education director for American Federation of Teachers really like to get out publicly and have people know," she said. Universities, on the other hand, argue that teaching assistants are training to be professors, so their classroom work is like an apprenticeship. president. "As part of the pedagogical experience the graduate students are asked to teach." "Yale views its graduate students to be primarily students, not employees," said Gary Fryer, special assistant to Yale's Teaching assistants receive free tuition plus a stipend — up to $4,500 "We believe the appropriate relationship between students and their faculty is not collective bargaining," Fryer said. "The normal mechanism is discussion." But Scott Dexter, president of the teaching assistants' union at the University of Michigan, said the union has helped student-faculty relations since being recognized in 1975. a semester at Yale. "It makes relationships much more collegial precisely because the union provides both a buffer and a formal process that people can go through, which tends to remove the personal element from any conflict," Dexter said. Teaching assistants say their stipends aren't much to live on and note that they lack job security. "Our issue is not so much that we're starving and need a union to force the university to concede more," said Jim Caine, a University of California, Berkeley, student. "The position of most of us is that things are getting worse, and as it is right now, we have no say in what could happen with our next pay-check." Officials at the federation, which represents about 7,000 graduate students at five colleges, call the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board's recent recognition of teaching assistants as employees a turning point. The board analyzed hours and courses and found, among other things, that assistants are increasingly teaching outside their area of study. Many labor officials noted that students are ahead of the technological curve when it comes to organizing. All receive e-mail and are comfortable working with computers. Robinson calls the graduate student unions "a place for the new leadership to develop." "The ones I've met, they've surprised me in their readiness to do the work, to take the risks, to subordinate their own career objectives to the broader cause," Robinson said. THE MERC! COMMUNITY MERCANTILE wrence's Friendly, Full-Service Natural Foods Grocery Open Mon-Sat 7a.m.-10p.m. Sun 8a.m.-10p.m. Now Introducing: 5% STUDENT DISCOUNT All day, everyday. Just show us your KU, Haskell or Baker I.D. Just down the hill at 9th & Mississippi • 843-8544 The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Uled Center Series Presents DONALD BYRD/THE GROUP A New Directions Series Event CUTTING EDGE DANCE COMES TO LAWRENCE 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1996 LIRED CENTER OF KANSAS - Tickets on sale at the Lued Center Box Office (864-ARTS): Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SU Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Call Centers; Ticketmaster at 913) 234-4545 STUDENT SENATE Nationally renowned author Prof. Joseph T. Collins Students for Wildcare tells his "Snake Tales" 7pm Tuesday March 12 in the Frontier Room at the Burge Union Prof. Collins' book signing following the speech A Good Jayhawk Is Always Prepared. How Prepared Were You? Attend the 47th Annual Principal Counselor Student Conference to talk to your former counselor and principals about your preparation for and adjustment to KU! Caldwell — B Canton-Galva — B Chaparral — Big Twelve Chapman — B COMMUNITY COLLEGES Allen County — B Barton County — B Butler County — B Cloud County — B Coffeyville — B Colby — B Dodge City — B Garden City — B Haskell — B Highland — B Independence — B Johnson County — Regionalist Kansas City Kansas — B Pratt — B KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS Cheney — B Cimmaron — B KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS Andover — B Arkansas City — B Atchison — B Atchison County Community High — B Basehor-Linwood — B Beloit — B Beennington — Kansas Room Bishop Ward — B Blue Valley, Stilwell — Oread Blue Valley Northwest — Malott Bonner Springs — B Buhler — B Burlingame — B Burlington — B Colby — B Coldwater and Protection — Big Twelve Concordia — Big Twelve Council Grove — B Emporia Malott 1111 Decatur Community — Big Twelve Derby — Centennial De Soto — Big Twelve Downs — Big Twelve F.L. Schlagle — B Fort Scott — B Kickapoo Nation School — B Goddard — B J.C. Harmon — B Jackson Heights — Parlor C Jefferson County North — Parlor C Junction City — Malott The University of Kansas Haven — B Hayden — B Hays — B Healy — B Hiawatha — B Highland Park, Topeka — Alcove B Holton — B Humboldt — B Hutchinson — B Immaculata — Parlor C Independence — B PRINCIPAL-COUNSELOR-STUDENT CONFERENCE and COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONFERENCE Kansas Union Labette County — Alcove D Lansing — B Lawrence — Parlor A Leavenworth — Big Twelve Room Schedule for Student Conferences 10:20 a.m.-11:50 a.m. Tuesday, March 12, 1996 Neodesha — Big Twelve Ness City — B Newton — Oread Nickerson — B Olathe North — Curry Olathe South — Curry Osage City — Big Twelve Osawatomie — Big Twelve Osborne — Big Twelve Ottawa — Big Twelve Pacla — Big Twelve Plainville — Big Twelve Protection (with Coldwater) Madison — Big Twelve Marais Des Cygnes — B Meade — B Minneapolis — Big Twelve Moundridge — Big Twelve Rossville — Malott Russell — B Sacred Heart — Kansas Salina South — Centennial Seaman — Regionalist Shawnee Heights — Alcove G Shawnee Mission East — Pine Shawnee Mission North — English Shawnee Mission Northwest — Engli Shawnee Mission South — English Shawnee Mission West — English Southeast of Saline — Kansas St. Thomas Aquinas — International St. Xavier — Kansas Sumner Academy — Kansas Tescott — Kansas Room Guide: Room Guide: Rooms in the Kansas Union: B = Ballroom — Level 5 Alcoves — Level 3 Big Twelve Room — Level 5 English Room — Level 6 Governor's Room — Level 4 International Room — Level 5 Jayhawk Room — Level 5 Malott Room — Level 6 Oread Room — Level 5 Pine Room — Level 6 Parlors — Level 5 Regionalist Room — Level 5 Walnut Room — Level 6 Thomas More Prep — Kansas Tonganoxie — Kansas Topea — Governor's Turner — Kansas Ulysses — Kansas Washburn Rural — Alcove A Washington — Centennial Wellington — Centennial Wichita East — Centennial Wichita Heights — Centennial Wichita Northwest — Centennial Wichita South — Centennial Wyandotte — Centennial ARKANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS Fayetteville —Big Twelve MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS Chaminade — Kansas Lee's Summit — Kansas Lee's Summit North — Kansas Notre Dame de Sion — Kansas Park Hill — Kansas Parkway West — Kansas Rockhurst — Kansas Ruskin — Kansas St. Teresa's — Kansas NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOLS Millard North — Big Twelve NEW MEXICO HIGH SCHOOLS Albuquerque Academy -- Big Twelve KU KU has an algebra program that's envied by many other universities. But still.. Algebra + Students + GTAs = Math Problems Story by R. Adam + Ward Art by + Lili Barriientos T he requirement of passing a second level math course, such as calculus or statistics, could seem like an obstacle to graduation. The fact that sometimes those classes are taught by inexperienced students adds to the difficulty of these courses, said Sara Donnelly, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Donnelly twice had to drop Math 002, intermediate algebra, because of the graduate teaching assistant who taught it. She had the same GTA both times. She said that her GTA would describe a concept and then skip through it without giving a thorough explanation. He seemed more concerned with keeping the class on schedule than with making sure that everyone understood the concepts, she said. The GTA tried to rush through things so quickly that he even forgot to say his name during the first day of class. she said. Stacy Renfroe, Derby junior, had a similar experience with Math 002. Considering that it is the most basic math course students can take at the University, it is entirely too hard, Renfroe said. She also said that the GTA she had was so bad at explaining concepts that Renfroe had to ask her friends for help. But the faculty in the mathematics department defends its use of GTAs and undergraduates to teach classes. The mathematics department uses GTAs and further supplements its teaching staff with undergraduate teachers. Carol Lucas is the coordinator of the Kansas Algebra Program, which covers Math 002 and Math 101 at the University of Kansas. She said the intensive train + + + + + 3x² (18a²b)³ z ? 9 3 ? 5 x √75ab $ \frac{1}{4} y $ $ \frac{1}{2} y^{3} $ (6a)³ t² π ? ing program for Math 002 instructors minimizes the difference in the experience of GTAs and undergraduate teachers, called group leaders. As for students who complain about the English skills of their teachers, Lucas said the department did have four instructors of Math 002 who did not speak English as their first language. But Lucas said that staffing classes with native speakers did not eliminate complaints. + She said she had one student who explained about a teacher from New York. The student complained that the teacher spoke too quickly, and the student asked to be allowed to switch sections. + Lucas said if students had a concrete reason for wanting to change teachers, she usually would allow them to change. one said when a student had a specific complaint, she or one of her observers would attend the class and make recommendations to the teacher. But recommendations don't alter students' attitudes if they have a bias against math, Lucas said. Some students come to class with a negative attitude because they did not take algebra or weren't successful in high school. Math anxiety makes it easy for some students to skip class or not do homework, she said. But Math 002 has an overall grade average of C or better for 70 percent of the students, Lucas said. She said that the rate of success was higher than average, and many other universities had tried to emulate the University's algebra program. Robert Brown, associate chairman of the mathematics department, said that despite the occasional negative student experience, the 70 percent success rate was an indication that the Math 002 program was working. The program worked because it was so structured and because the students had so much help available outside of class. Brown said. He also said that small classes of approximately 25 students, the ability to get homework checked and being able to retake tests added to success. But Brown said that the department was suggestions, and every year it timed with gram a little bit. Brown said that rather than impinging the progress, GTAs were often more suitable problems of students than the professionals of the math department would be. But some students don't believe administrators' explanations and have sought alternative ways to fulfill the university's requirements. One way to get around the requirements is by taking classes at Johnson County Community College. Alan Scherstuhl, Lleneza junior, said that he preferred taking math at Johnson County because the classes were easier, and it had a more lenient policy about retaking classes. Students who don't get a good grade can retake it. If their grades improve, the original grade won't appear on their records. Scherstuhl decided to take Math 002 at Johnson County for that reason. He took it more than once there, but he said that was still better than math at the University. + Monday March 11, 1996 ? = - + - + Hill topics Weird topics Lead Story Among recent passings of note; in January, in Arlington, Va., W.M. Croker, and in December in Oklahoma City, William Death. In February, a 44-year-old man was killed on the shoulder of Interstate 95 in Rhode Island after being hit by a truck while standing between two other trucks — one hauling granite slabs for tombstones and the other belonging to the Yates Casket Co. Two Danish Scientists, writing in the journal Nature in December, reported Weird Science finding a previously unknown, 0.01 inch-long organism whose habitat is the lips of Norwegian lobsters. The organism can reproduce either sexually or asexually, and although it is born with a brain, the brain completely disappears during adolescence and reappears at the onset of adulthood. In December, scientists at the Japan Atomic Power Co. in Takasaki reported that bombarding cheap wine and whiskey with a deadly (for humans) dose of gamma rays actually improved the taste. According to researcher Hiroshi Watanabe, irradiation supplies a blending that poorly made wine and whiskey lack. In fact, he predicts that irradiation will be used by the year 2000 to improve the taste of common foods. In December, United Nations health organizations announced stepped-up campaigns against several African maladies, including Guinea worm disease. The disease manifests itself within a year of a person's ingesting water fleas infected with the larvae, at which point stringlike worms up to three feet long emerge from painful blisters. Page 8A A New York City physician, writing in the August issue of the journal Consultant, described a case of "megacolon," a condition in which feces are retained in the colon for an abnormally long time. In the case reported, a 27-year-old man had 12 pounds of feces surgically removed. . People With Too Much Time On Their Hands In December, the Arizona Republic profiled animal psychologist Krista Cantrell, who attributes her success to her ability to communicate telepathi- 1 cally with dogs and therefore get to the bottom of most master-dog relationship problems. Satisfied clients sang praises for Cantrell's work, including the owner of a horse that was on the verge of being put to sleep but was able to tell Cantrell that he was simply overmedicated. Five weeks later, the horse won a race. A mental health institution in Kansas City, Mo., set up a "Chiefs Grief Hotline" for distraught fans trying to deal with the football team's loss to the Indianapolis Colts in January, which ended the Chiefs' Super Bowl hopes. KANSAS TRACK Kansas senior Kristi Kloster won an NCAA title on Saturday in the 800-meter run at Indianapolis, Page 3. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1996 MEN'S BASKETBALL SECTION B Cyclones inch past Hawks Seven seconds give Iowa State chance for one-point victory By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jacy Holloway wound a cord from the championship net around his hand. The Iowa State guard touched it every once in a while, just to make sure it was real, it seemed. But there was no need to double check after No. 23 Iowa State defeated No. 5 Kansas 56-55 in the Big Eight Conference tournament finals yesterday at Kemper Arena. Less than 40 feet from the Cyclones' celebration, Kansas coach Roy Williams sat in a hushed Kansas locker room and stared at the wall. He leaned his chair back on two legs and propped his feet on a table near him in the corner. "On Oct. 15, one of our goals was to win the regular season and the Big Eight tournament," Williams said. "I guess we were seven seconds short." The Jayhawks, 26-4 overall, held a 55-54 lead with :07.1 seconds remaining in the game. Sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz hit a pair of free throws to give Kansas the one-point edge. LaFrentz got to the line after an offensive flurry from the Jayhawks. The play was originally designed for guard Jacque Vaughn to get the ball to LaFrentz on the block. When the first option wasn't there, Vaughn found an open Ryan Robertson at the top of the kev. "I was just short — just missed it," Robertson said. "Everybody made a great play; I just missed the shot. Fortunately, we were able to get the rebound." The ball got batted around before LaFrentz grabbed it and was fouled by Iowa State center Kelvin Cato. It looked like a storybook ending in the works: LaFrentz, the low native, hitting the free throws that Philips 66/Big Eight Conference All-Tournament Team Dedric Willoughby, junior guard, Iowa State (MVP) Jacque Vaughn, junior guard Kansas Raef LaFrentz, sophomore forward. Kansas Kelvin Cato, junior center, Iowa State Kenny Pratt, junior forward, Iowa State Ryan Robertson, freshman guard, ended a championship run by Iowa State. (Tie for fifth spot) "I hadn't really thought of that," said LaFrentz, who had a double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds. "It would have been nice, but I'm just glad I hit the free throws." Those weren't to be the last free throws of the day, though. Iowa State inbounded the ball after LaFrentz's free throws to Dedric Willoughby. The junior guard, who tied a game-high 20 points, was a likely candidate to get the ball with the Cyclones trailing. The Jayhawks threw a pressuring defense on the Cyclones, but it was a little too tight. As Willoughby dribbed up court, Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn reached in and picked up a questionable foul. "Dedric kept dribbling the ball — didn't miss a beat," Williams said. "At the same time, Scott Thornley is a very good referee. I just don't like the game decided on a call that surprises people." Willoughby still had to hit the free throws with :05.5 remaining. He did, drawing nothing but net. Kansas inbounded the ball to Vaughn, who drove up the right side of the court. He put up a leaning eight-footer from the baseline that hit the side of the rim but didn't so in. That was just one of many shots that didn't fall for the Jayhawks. They shot 32 percent from the floor, hitting 16 of 50 attempts which included a seven-of-22 performance from behind the three-point line. Poor shooting wasn't the problem weighing on Kansas forward Paul Pierce's mind. "I think if we're able to rebound the ball better, our defense will be able to turn into better offense," Pierce said. "Our major concern right now is rebounding." Rightly so. The Jayhawks, who had a height advantage in all three of their tournament games, were out-rebounded for the third consecutive time. Iowa State had a 42-35 edge. "We really need to make a conscious effort to go to the boards harder and have more heart down low," laFrentz said. "Rebounding is going to determine a lot of games. If we rebound well, we'll win. If we rebound like we did today, we'll lose." 13 KANS 3 KU Matt Flickner / KANSAN Kansas junior center Scot Pollar stretches to block the shot of Iowa State's Kelvin Cato in Sunday's Big Eight Tournament championship game. The Cyclones defeated the Jay-hawks 56-55. Matt Flickner / KANSAN Kansas freshman forward Paul Pierce tries to stop Iowa State's Kenny Pratt Sunday. Pratt finished the game with 20 points. PENN 34 2 Jayhawks react to tournament seed Williams said that the team's seeding was not a major concern to him By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter Watching the Selection Sunday show is something new for Ryan Robertson. "This is the first year I've ever watched it," the Kansas freshman guard said. "I don't know why; I think I've always had something else to do." Not this year. Robertson and the rest of the Kansas men's basketball team ate ice cream and watched the announcement of the 64-team NCAA tournament field at Kansas coach Roy Williams' house yesterday. The Jayhawks found out they are a No. 2 seed in the West regional and will face South Carolina State on Friday in Tempe, Artiz, at the University Athletic Center. Game time will be announced today by CBS. Kansas is seeded after Purdue in the West, but Kansas would have been the top seed if the Jayhawks defeated Iowa State yesterday. "Personally, I did not have a great deal of concern whether we were a one seed or a two seed," Williams said. "I didn't put as much emphasis on that everybody else did." The Jayhawks were a little disappointed in the seeding, though. "There's a little bit of a pride factor in being a No.1 seed," Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase said. But Haase added that playing in the NCAA tournament as well as coming back after yesterday's loss should be motivation itself. So what do the Hawks know about their first-round opponent, the Bulldogs? "Aren't they the MEAC champions, or something?" Robertson wondered. "That's all I know, if that's even right." Actually, it is, South Carolina State won the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference tournament with a 69-56 victory against Coppin State and earned an automatic bid. The Bulldogs are 22-7 overall and were 14-2 in the conference. Even though the Jayhawks might not be familiar with the Bulldogs, Williams is almost positive that the Bulldogs know about the Jayhawks. "They can't be unfamiliar with us if they have TVs," Williams said. "I've lived in that part of the country, and I know they have TVs." "But I don't think anybody in the country has had an opportunity to look at who they're playing." Team speed kills Mankato State Steals and pitching seal home opener By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter The Kansas baseball team used its team speed to run away with a three-game sweep of Mankato State this weekend at Hoglund-Mamin Stadium. The Jayhawks (8-5) swept a doubleheader yesterday afternoon. Kansas defeated the Mavicks 7-2 in the opener and 9-7 in the second game. Each game was only seven innings. In the second game of the doubleheader, Kansas spoiled the return of former Jayhawk pitcher Ryan Van Gilder, a walk-on at Kansas last season who transferred to Mankato State. He allowed six runs, five earned, in three innings. He also hit two batters and uncorked three wild pitches. Van Glider opened the second inning by walking Kansas right fielder Mike Dean and catcher Ted Meadows. Then third baseman Andy Juday drove in Dean with an RBI single to left. After two outs, center fielder Isaac Byrd singled in Meadows. Second baseman Josh Kliner's team-leading eighth double of the season scored Juday and Byrd. Byrd busted out of a 7-for-34 slump in the doubleheader, going 5-for-8 with three runs scored and three stolen bases. Byrd said it was just a matter of time before the hits came his way. "I didn't try anything different at all," he said. "It's real easy to get frustrated, and I was. But I just tried to concentrate, and things went my way." Kansas increased its lead to 9-4 entering the seventh inning when reliever Linus Williams ran into trouble. He sandwiched two outs between three hits and three runs, bringing the Vikings within two. In the opener, junior pitcher Aric Peters (1-3) picked up his first win of the year in his longest outing of the year. He went five innings, yielding the Mavericks only two runs while striking out eight. But sophomore closer Casey Barrett came in for Williams and struck out the game's final batter, earning his second save of the series and fourth of the year. "I'm just going out there with the same game plan," he said. "I just come out and throw low strikes. It's pretty much all fastballs." "It was the best game he's pitched all year. He was getting the ball down in the strike zone, and he was getting his changeup over." Kansas defeated Mankato State 6-5 on Saturday in Kansas' home opener and Randall's home debut. Kansas coach Bobby Randall was pleased with Peters' performance. Kansas starting pitcher Josh Belovsky continued to look more and more like the ace of the staff. He pitched six and 1/3 innings and left the game with a 5-4 lead. Belovsky struck out 10, including six consecutive and eight-of-10. It was the first 10-strikeout performance by a Jayhawk since Jamie Splittorff struck out 10 on Feb. 18, 1994 against Arkansas. Kansas freshman pitcher Chris Williams (1-0) relieved Belovsky and allowed the tying run on a wild pitch. But Kansas took the lead in the sevent when designated hitter Josh Dimmick walked, advanced to second on a single, third on a sacrifice and scored on Juday's sacrifice fly. "I'm just trying to make good pitches," Belovsky said. "I haven't done anything different than I've done before." "I was surprised the pitchers didn't hold us on," Byrd said. "Especially the way we ran on them yesterday. But there's three or four of us guys who have that green light, and we're going to run when we get the chance." The Jayhawks were 13-for-13 on steal attempts in the series, and Maverick pitchers barely attempted to slow down the Jayhawks. "We played much better today." he said. "We got ready to play a little bit better, and it showed out on the field." randall said he was happier with the doubleheader sweep than Saturday's game. The Jayhawks will return to action at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow against Southwest Missouri State in Springfield, Mo. Women's basketball stays home Gina Thornburg / KANSAN Jayhawks will be host of first-round NCAA tournament By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Cancel those travel plans. The No. 20 Kansas women's basketball team will be staying home for the NCAA tournament. The Jayhawks were chosen as the No.4 seed in the East region and will be the host of their first-round game Saturday night against the 13th-seeded Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders. Kansas will enter the game 20-9. The Blue Raiders, of the Ohio Valley Conference, are 25-4. The seeding was a little higher than expected after Kansas lost in the championship game of the Big Eight tournament to Colorado. "This is probably the best situation I've been in entering the postseason," Washington said. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks couldn't be happier to have the unexpected home game. "I didn't think we'd be seeded lower than fifth," Washington said. Washington said she thought the strength of Kansas' schedule played a big role in the higher seeding. Junior forward Shelly Canada and junior guard Tamecka Dixon jump for joy after seeing their team receive a fourth seed in the NCAA Women's Basket ball Tournament. The Jayhawks had held on to the faint hope of being a first-round host, but they didn't think it was realistic. When they heard the news of their seeding, the players jumped in celebration. "We had a great schedule this year," Washington said. "I think it's really paid off." "I'm very excited," Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon said. "All week long, we were wondering where we might be going. We didn't think we were going to get a home game." Kansas has not been the host of an NCAA tournament game since 1993, when the Jayhawks lost to California 62-47. Ironically, Kansas was also the host of a first-round game in 1988, and the opponent was Middle Tennessee State. The Jayhawks won "We don't know a thing about them," Washington said. that game 81-75. As for this year's edition of the Blue Raiders, Kansas will be taking a crash course this week. Allen Field House will also be the site of the first-round matchup of fifth-seeded Texas and 12th-seeded Southwest Missouri State. The winners of the two games will meet in the second round Monday night. Both Washington and the players said they hoped the fans would take advantage of having Lawrence as a NCAA site. "Southwest Missouri is going to try and pour them in here," Washington said. "We should take this as a personal challenge." D --- 4 2B Monday, March 11, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NCAA men's basketball championship ESCC Southeast First round Indianapolis*Orlando, Fla. March 14-15 March 16-17 March 22 March 24 Second round Lexington, Ky. Regional finals 1 Connecticut 16 Colgate 8 Duke 9 Eastern Michigan 5 Illinois. St. Indianapolis 12 Va. Common. 4 UCLA 13 Princeton 6 Indiana 11 Boston Col. 3 Georgia Tech. 14 Austin Peay 7 Temple Orlando, Fla. 10 Oldhamna 2 Clemson 15 UNC-Green. Semifinals E. Rutherford, N.J. March 30 East Regional finals Atlanta March 23 March 21 Second round Providence, R.I./Richmond, Va. March 16-17 First round Massachusetts 16 Central Florida 8 Bradley 9 Stanford 5 Penn St. Providence, R.I. 12 Arkansas 4 Marquette 13 Monmouth 6 North Carolina 11 New Orleans 3 Texas Tech 14 Northern IL. Richmond, Va. 7 New Mexico 10 Kansas St. 2 Georgetown 15 Miss. Valley St. West First round Albuquerque, N.M./Tempe, Artz. March 14-15 March 16-17 March 22 March 24 Second round Denver Regional finals 1 Purdue 16 West. Carolina 8 Georgia 9 Clermon 5 Memphis Albuquerque, N.M. Druxel 4 Syracuse 13 Montana St. 6 Iowa 11 Goo. Wash. 3 Arizona 14 Valparaiso 7 Maryland Tempe, Artz. Semifinals E. Rutherford, N.J. March 30 Midwest Regional finals Minneapolis March 23 March 21 Second round Dallas 1 Kentucky 16 Sen Jose St. 8 Win.-Green Bay 9 Virginia Tech Dallas 12 California 4 Utah 13 Canalua 6 Loudville 11 Tulsa 3 Villanova 14 Portland Milwaukee 7 Michigan 10 Texas 2 Wake Forest 15 N.E. Louisiana Games played March 14 and 15 at this ala. CAA Women's Basketball Tournament At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EAST REGIONAL First Round At Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville, Tenn. Saturday, March 16 ohis (20-10) vs. Ohio State (20-12), 6 NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament Memphis (20-10) vs. Ohio > n.m. Tennessee (26-4) vs. Radford (17-11), 8 p.m. At Allen Field House Lawrence, Kan. Saturday, March 16 Texas (20-6) vs. Southwest Missouri State (25-4), 6 p.m. Kansas (20-9) vs. Middle Tennessee State (24-5), 8 p.m. At University Hall Charlotteville, Va. Friday, March 15 George Washington (25-6) vs. Maine (27-4). 5 p.m. Virginia (23-6) vs. Manhattan (19-10), 7 p.m. At ODU Field House Mississippi (18-10) vs. Toleo (24-5), 5 p.m. Old Dominion (27-2) vs. Holy Cross (23-9), 7 Second Round At Thompson-Bolling Arena Knoxville, Tenn. Monday, March 18 Memphis-Ohio State winner vs. Tennessee-Radford winner, 5:30 p.m. At Allen Field House Lawrence, Kan. Monday, March 18 Texas-Southwest Missouri State winner vs. Kansas-Middle Tennessee State winner, 6 Texas-Southwest Missouri State winner vs. Kansas-Middle Tennessee State winner, 6 At University Hall Charlotteville, Va. Sunday, March 17 George Washington-Maine winner vs. Virginia-Manhattan winner, 1 p.m. At ODU Field House Va. Mountains Mississippi-Toledo winner vs. Old Dominion- Holy Cross winner, 7 p.m. Regional Semifinals At University Hall Charlotteville, Va. Saturday, March 23 Memphis-Ohio State-Tennessee-Radford winner vs. Texas-Southwest Missouri State-Kansas-Middle Tennessee State winner, 11 a.m. George Washington-Maine-Virginia-Manhattan winner vs. Mississippi-Tololed-Old Dominion winner Regional Championship At University Hall Charlottesville, Va. Monday, March 25 MIDADE REGIONAL First Round At Gampel Pavilion Stors, Conn. Saturday, March 18 (20-9) vs. Michigan State (17- 10), 5 p.m. Connecticut (30-3) vs. Howard (20-9), 7 p.m. At Cameron Indoor Stadium Durham, N.C. Saturday, March 16 Florida (21-8) vs. San Francisco (22-7), 5 Florida (21-8) vs. San Francisco (22-7), 5 p.m. Duka (25-6) vs. James Madison (21-8), 7 p.m. At Memorial Gymnasium At Nashville, Tenn. Friday, March 15 Wisconsin (20-7) vs. Oregon (18-10), 8 p.m. Vanderbilt (20-7) vs. Harvard (20-8), 8 p.m. At Carver-Hawkeye Arena Iowa city, Iowa Friday, March 15 Saturday, March 16 DePaul (20-8) vs. Southern Methodist (19- 10, 7 p.m.) Florida-San Francisco winner vs. Duke- James Madison winner, 7 p.m. wa(25-3) vs. Butler (21-8), 8 p.m. Second Round At Gampel Pavilion Storre, Conn. Monday, March 18 Massachusetts-Michigan State winner vs. Connecticut-Howard winner, 8:30 p.m. At Cameron Indoor Stadium Durham, N.C. At Memorial Gymnasium At Nashville, Teen. Sunday, March 17 Wisconsin-Oregon winner vs. Vanderbilt-Har- vard winner. 8 p.m. At Carver-Hawkeye Arena iowa City, iowa Sunday, March 17 DePau-Southern Mathodist winner vs. Iowa-Butter winner, noon Regional Semifinals At Rosemound Horizon Rosemound, Ill. Saturday, March 23 Massachusetts-Michigan State-Connecticut- Hawken winner vs. Florida-San Francisco- Kansas winner Wisconsin-Oregon-Vanderbilt-Harvard winner vs. DePaul-Southern Methodist-Iowa-Butler winner. 3 a.m. Regional Championship At Rosemont Horizon Rosemount, Ill. Monday, March 25 winners, 8:30 p.m. MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round At Thomas Assembly Center Ruston, La. Saturday, March 16 Utah (21-7) vs. Southam Mississippi (21-7), 6 Louisiana Tech (28-1) vs. Central Florida (15- 13), R.p.m. Purdue (20-10) vs. Notre Dame (22-7), 6 p.m. Texas Tech (25-4) vs. Portland (23-6), 8 p.m. Little汀 Coleumse At Municipal Colleum Lubbock, Texas =day, March 15 Oregon State (19-8) vs. Stephen F. Austin (25-3), 5 p.m. Arizona State (19-7) vs. Austin Peel (26-1). 7 vs. Austin Peey (21-7), 7 p.m. At Georgia Coliseum Athens, Ge. Friday, March 15 Oklahoma State (19-9) vs. Rhode Island (21- 7) 5. 0 m.p. Georgia (23-4) vs. St. Francis, Pa. (19-10), 7 p.m. $150 rebate Mac OS Performance Learn it. Live it. $2062 Performa $ \circ $ 6214/75 8/1000/CD Apple $ \circ $ Multi-Scan 15" Display AppleDesign $ \circ $ Keyboard The Performa. 6214 CD Bundle Color Stylewriter 2400 10pk 3M HD Disks Jayhawk Mouse Pad Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913-864-5690 Third Floor Burge Union VANGUARD AIRLINES RESERVATIONS WANTS YOU! V Join us at our Job Fair, March 15, 16, 18, 19, & 20, 1996 at the Kansas Union, 4th floor from 11-5. We are looking for: - motivated, goal-oriented people with excellent customer service skills to staff our new center in Lawrence. - We offer: - FREE FLIGHT BENEFITS for you, your spouse and your parents. - Paid Training - Paid Training - Flexible morning, afternoon and evening shifts to accommodate your class schedule. Vanguard Atrlines Reservations, Inc. Opening soon in the Southern Hills Shopping Center Equal opportunity Employer r UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 11. 1996 3B KANSAS TENNIS Women's tennis gets on the winning side Kansas ends losing streak with 6-1 victories against Maryland and Minnesota By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The No. 22 Kansas women's tennis team halted a three-meet losing streak this weekend with victories against Maryland and Minnesota. Kansas won both of its meets and passed the 500 mark, improving its record to 6-5. "We are starting to get good play in all areas," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "But we still have some work to do." Kansas faced Maryland on Friday at Alvamar Racquet Club in Lawrence. The Jayhawks beat the Terrapins 6-1. In the competition, teams were awarded one point for winning the doubles competition and one point for each singles-match win. Kansas won five of six singles matches and two of three doubles matches. The Jayhawks began the match by capturing the doubles point. The No. 8 team of senior Jenny Atterson and junior Kyle Hunt broke a four-match losing streak by defeating Maryland's Bresha Byrd and Sarah Salem, 9-7. Kansas dominated in singles, only dropping one match. "We are happy with the way we have played," junior Bianca Kirchof said. "We are trying to play better." No. 1 Hunt, Atkerson, junior Maria Abatjoglou, sophomore Christie Sim and freshman Kris Sell were all winners. Kansas faced Minnesota and defeated the Gophers 6-1 yesterday at Wood Valley Racquet Club in Topeka. The Jayhawks jumped to a 1-0 lead after winning two of the three doubles matches. "We are starting to get the doubles point." Merzbacher said. "That is what we wanted." In singles, Kansas won five of six matches. Brian Hott / KANSAN Hunt won her match against Minnesota's Dana Peterson, 6-3, 6-2. Sim won her match in a forfeit after her opponent, Alice Rangsithienchi, hurt her ankle and was forced to quit during the first set. The Jayhawks were pleased to pick up two home wins. Other winners in singles for Kansas were Atkerson, Kirchof, and Abatjoulou. KANSAS DENNIS "This is one of the most complete matches we have played," Merzbacher said. "Not the best, but the most complete." Kansas sophomore Christie Sim fires a shot back during her doubles match against Maryland. Kansas is now ranked No. 22 in the nation. Men's tennis drop one match too many in tournament Against tough competition, tennis team falls in the finals In a tournament full of nationally-ranked teams, the No.16 Kansas men's tennis team came one point away from being No.1. By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The Jayhawks lost to No. 17 South Alabama 4-3 in the tournament finals yesterday at the H.E.B. College Team Championships in Corpus Christi, Texas. "It was a good tournament for us," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "I think we've really gotten better every match." Kansas defeated South Alabama two weeks ago but could not do it again yesterday. The Jayhawks lost two of the three doubles matches and lost the doubles point for the first time in 15 matches. Kansas split the singles points 3-3. The result was a 4-3 loss. Teams were awarded one point for the entire doubles competition and one point for each singles match. In singles, Kansas lost in their top 3 spots. Sophomore Enrique Abaroa, ranked 19th nationally, and seniors Victor Fimbres, ranked 78, and Michael Isroff each lost for Kansas. To get to the finals, Kansas had to defeat No. 36 Texas Tech, No. 28 Boise State and No. 35 Texas A&M. had to win the last few singles matches. The victories set up a match with Texas A&M in the semifinals. Kansas defeated Texas Tech on Friday by a score of 4-3 and then Boise State by the same score in the quarterfinals. In both matches, Kansas struggled early and "I thought we played well against a very good Texas A&M team," Center said. "They always do well in this tournament. This is like their 28th straight year here, and it's like a home court for them." Kansas defeated the Aggies 4-2 and did it early, winning four of the six singles matches. Because the match was finished in singles competition, the doubles were not played. Kansas, 12-4, has won five of its last six matches. The team was pleased that it had played so well against national competition. "We are playing some of the top teams in the country," Fimbres said. "We are playing well against them, and that makes us a better team." Runner wins national title By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Suitcases were heavier, and dreams were fulfilled after the NCAA Indoor National Championship in Indianapolis, where the Kansas track and field team captured seven All-American awards, and one member captured a national championship. Kansas senior Kristi Kloster broke her own school record on the way to an NCAA title in the women's 800-meter run on Saturday. Kloter was only the second woman to win a national championship in a track and field event for Kansas. Kloster recorded the fastest preliminary time in the 800-meter on Friday with a time of 2:07.36. Twenty-eight hours later, she competed in the last 800-meter indoor event of her collegiate career. In the finals, Kloster and Arkansas-Little Rock junior Dawn Williams distanced themselves from the rest of the runners. They were side by side for the last 225 meters. Both runners crossed the finish line in 2:04.91. After the race, the runners were held in a separate area for several minutes, waiting for the final results. "They hit the wire at the same time, I mean it was unbelievable," Kansas assistant coach Steve Guymon said. "It took ten minutes for the officials to go through the results." The officials finally ruled that Kloster won by four one-thousandths of a second. "She won on a shoulder lean," Guymon said. "Our whole area just went nuts. People were jumping and screaming. I knew she was sitting back somewhere, probably crying because she accomplished something she wanted to do for so long." By finishing in the top eight, Kloster earned All-American honors Senior Melissa Swartz was named an All-American in the mile. She set a personal best and the second fastest time in Kansas indoor history in the preliminaries, finishing in 4:44.28. In the finals, Swartz was fifth with a time of 4:45.02. The Kansas women's distance medley relay team also earned All-America honors by finishing seventh with a time of 11:34. Kloster and Swartz earned their second titles as part of the relay team. Senior Kerri Woolheater and junior Latanya Holloway were also on the team. The women's team finished 15th in the NCAA Indoor Championships. It was the best women's finish since placing third at the 1979 NCAA Indoor Championships. The men did not place. Kansas track and field coach Gary Schwartz said he was proud of Kansas' athletes and coaches. "They came with confidence, and they competed with confidence," Schwartz said. LIFE EXPERIENCE WON'T MAGICALLY APPEAR.. You have to apply yourself to get it! Student Union Activities is accepting applications for the office of Vice President for Membership Development. If you want to get some valuable life experience stop by the SUA Box Office (4th floor Kansas Union) for an application. Applications are due Wednesday, March 13,1996. Interviews will be held Thursday March 14,1996. MAGICALLY APPEAR... STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANEAS FREE PIZZA Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) MONDAY MANIA!! PYRAMID PIZZA 14th & OHIO 843-3232 (UNDER THE WHEEL) "We Pile It On!" PYRAMID PIZZA 842-3232 Coming Coming Tomorrow-Money Saving Coupons! Don't wait for system failure. Dee Ann DeRoin M. D., Stanford University, 1978 Board Certified in Family Practice 100 In the life of your PC you do routine maintenance. Treat yourself like your PC—and don't wait until system failure! Make Watkins part of your personal health maintenance with these services: - physicians for routine check-ups or urgent care - registered dietitian - health educators for information about health issues. - pharmacy for over-the-counter medications and prescriptions at a low price HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER 864-9500 AIRWALK FOOTWEAR [trust your judgment] the jim shoe Shark's Surf Shop 813 Mass. 841-8289 COSMOPOLITAN 10 4B Mondav. March 11. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Horoscopes Today's Birthday (March 11). In March, decide what you want to be, do and have in your life. Get married in May; if you're already married, commit to the next step in your relationship. Also, get into a study program. Work and study until December. That's when you'll get your big career opportunity. Be prepared for it! You're lucky in January, so push for what you want. Technology is your key to success in February. ✝️ ✝️ ✝️ Aries (March 21-April 19). Do the work first so you can travel later. A friend's idea works this morning. The check you're expecting may not arrive unless you go by to pick it up. Stay alert if you travel; it's easy to miss a connection or an off-ramp. Taurus (April 20-May 20). Negotiate financing for a business venture first thing this morning. If it's not done by then, forget it for a while. Tap into a friend's experience to push a group effort over the top. Tonight, balance the checkbook. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Your partner is sharp but not quite accurate. He or she needs to handle a personal matter before being helpful to you. Concentrate on your boss, and find a chink in his or her armor. Tonight, do what your sweetheart wants. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Pay attention today. There could be surprises at work. If a fancy gadget breaks down, go back to a previous way of doing the job. Also, be careful you don't lose or break something. You're lucky with love, travel and ideas. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Lack of funds could interfere with romantic plans. You have to go to work to make the money instead of playing with your sweetheart all day. Don't gamble, either. The other guy has a better hand. Tonight you can snuggle. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Help your partner stick to the schedule today. He or she may be a genius, but without you, nothing gets done! Your house could be the meeting place tonight. That's fun, but it could get messy. Watch out for spills. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There's more than enough work for you today. Dig into it; you don't have time to complain. You can help your favorite brother or sister solve a domestic problem. For you, the solution will be obvious. Tonight, stay home instead of going shopping. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Don't spend more than you can afford trying to impress a lightweight. The best mate for you helps you stick to your budget. Together, you two could become wealthy. So what if you don't agree on anything else! Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You're looking good today. Tackle a project you've been avoiding. Get rid of a bad habit and maybe some of your old furniture. You need a change for the better. Think about it today, and take action with your roommate tonight. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan 19). Expect surprises today. Luckily, you're smart and agile. Use your experience to stay out of trouble. Contact your inside informant to find out what's cooking in a big company. You'll get answers to all your questions this morning. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). A worthy cause needs money. Don't spend your savings; meet this morning to brainstorm fund-raising ideas instead. Make something, and sell it. The gift of a flower brings back a sullen sweet-heart's smile. Tonight, luxuriate at Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). An authority figure wants to toss things out today. Save the stuff that's most important. To advance your career, talk about your other experiences. You can do more than you've been doing. Tonight, let your mate teach you something. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. By Scott Adams Dilbert WALLY AND I CAME UP WITH A GREAT NEW PRODUCT IDEA! WALLY AND I CAME UP WITH A GREAT NEW PRODUCT IDEA! INSPIRATION ALERT IN EFFECT!! DANGER! NEW IDEA! STATE YOUR IDEA NOW UM, YOU TELL HIM. Perimeter shooting gives Kansas a boost Ryan Robertson, Billy Thomas shine with double-digit points By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Billy Thomas is back. KANSAS CITY, MO. — Billy Thomas is back. After batting an illness and missing several days of practice during the last few weeks, the sophomore guard scored in double digits Friday for the first time in 11 games as Kansas defeated Colorado 88-55. As were the rest of the Jayhawks after their loss on March 2 at Oklahoma that ended the regular season. Forward Raef LaFrentz scored a game-high 22 points, guard Jacquie Vaughn had 12, and "Everything is back to full," said Thomas, who had 11 points. "It's just that I lost a couple days. I'm back into the swing of things." forward B.J. Williams added 10 points. "It was tough until we made the run during the second half," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "Basically, it sort of snowballed from the eight, nine, 10 minute mark down to the end of the game." However, nothing snowballed in Kansas' 61-55 victory Saturday against Kansas State. Vaughn needed just two words to describe it. "Ugly and uglier," he said. "I think they bring that out in us, though." Vaughn wasn't using ugly to describe the play of freshman guard Ryan Robertson. Robertson had a career-high 13 points, hitting five of six shots which included three of three from behind the three-point line. "I really have got to give a lot of credit on those shots to Jacque," Robertson said. "I really feel if I catch it in a good rhythm, I can knock it down." Robertson hit back-to-back three-pointers when Kansas led by just six points, 50-44. The other three-point goals pushed the Jayhawks' lead into double digits, 56-44. But Robertson wasn't the only Jayhawk contributing off the bench. Roy Williams said that forwards T.J. Pugh and Sean Pearson hit key threepointers and guard Calvin Rayford had two assists to LaFrentz just before halftime. "Without Pugh and Robertson's three-pointers, it would have been interesting to see what would have happened," Kansas State coach Tom Asbury said. "Those were two key plays in the game made by freshmen." Duncan leads Wake Forest to ACC title The Associated Press GREENSBORO, N.C. — Tim Duncan told his teammates before the Atlantic Coast Conference championship game that he wanted to take the title trophy back to Wake Forest. With Jerry Braswell's help, he got his wish. Duncan assured himself a place in ACC championship history yesterday, and Braswell saved the day with four clutch free throws as No. 12 Wake Forest fought off No. 18 Georgia Tech 75-74. "He wanted this bad. You could see it in his eyes," Braswell said about Duncan. "He just went after it. He scored when we needed points, he blocked shots, he got rebounds. He was just everywhere. I was just glad we were able to get him the victory." With the victory, the Demon Deacons (23-5) claimed the automatic NCAA tournament invitation that goes with the title. Duncan had 27 points and 22 rebounds. He became the sixth player in the 43-year history of the ACC tournament with a 20-point, 20-rebound game. His rebounds gave him a three-day total of 56, breaking the mark of 54 set by North Carolina State's Ronnie Shavlik. He also broke the championship game record of 21 set by Shavlik against For Duncan, it meant several prominent entries in the tournament record book. "I played hard throughout this whole tournament," Duncan said. "It's a great accomplishment for me. I think I'm in this position because my team got me here. I helped them. They helped me." Duncan, who also had six assists, four blocked shots and two steals, was a unanimous pick as the tournament's most valuable player. Duke in 1955. Twice, Georgia Tech got the gap down to one point after trailing by as many as 16 in the second half. A three-pointer by Michael Maddox drew the Yellow Jackets to 71-70 with 50.1 seconds to go. 944 Mass. 832-8228 MERCANTILE SAN DIEGO COUNTY Red Lyon Tavern Graduating soon? No job yet? For 8 years Sports Careers has provided products and services to sports industry job seekers, including The Insider newsletter (published twice a month with 60-75 currently available internships and jobs in sales, marketing, public relations, journalism and management each issue), an automated resume bank and more. Ever considered working in sports? For subscription information call... SC SCHOOL OF CROSS STRENGTH SPORTS CAREERS 1-800-SPORT-77 TOBACCO EXPRESS Marlboro All Marlboro Cartons $12.39 Camel & Winston $12.39 American Spirit $2.30/pk *Prices not including tax 925 Iowa 624 N. 2nd 2104 W. 25th CAMEL Genuine Taste Classified Directory 1 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Personals 120 Business Personals 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment 300s Merchandise 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 235 Typing Services A 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted **** KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 **** Classified Police The Kanran will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanran will not know acceptably advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise any legal "interest, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial relationship" to make any such permission, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and广告屋ised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 105 Personals BL CIBUUR3? Meet others! Record listen to personal FREEL Browsers welcome. Toll may apply. 81-476-5499 or 818-6504, code 818.185 江 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals Need resumes, business cards, top-notch paper? Will design out your mail. Call Larson @ 862-107-409 We loan cash on almost anything of value. CVDs, VCRS, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JYHAWK PAWN & JEWELRY W 8th. w/647 149-101 K STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with taree, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Face Shop 928 Mans. Applications and/or information are available in the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. 120 Announcements STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345·1419 Mass. The Transportation Board is now accepting applications for a half-time(20 hours per week) coordinator position beginning May 1,1996. Deadline is March 11,1996,at 5:00 in the Student Senate office. The Transportation Board is a board of Student Senate at the University of Kansas, and is charged with operating the KU on Wheels bus system,the Liftvan service, and the Saferide program. 24 hrs. Free Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CERTIFIED 864-9500 GUARANTEED CENTER PRIOR ON CALLBACK Spring Break Local Contacts: Kevin @ 749-1399 Ash @ 836-3247 Kevin @ 838-4439 Classic Travel @ 749-1555 Destination Unlimited 842-7447 Spring Break GUARANTEED LOWEST ON CAMPUSSHI Jamaica from $439 Cancun from $399 Florida from $119 120 Announcements ASK YOURSELF THIS: BARRIER STORIES INVITE ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE, YOU MAYQUALIFYREARD-LESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834. 1344 Ashton Rd., Hanover, MD 21076 Toll free +1-800-648-4849 http://www.straatar.com/ **AY KNOW YOURself!** Who pay for AT&T, BLUE and MCA's multi billion dollar advertising campaign? The 60 largest telecommunications company in the U.S., doesn't advertise or bother you with calls, it just saves you money on long distance in Kansas, the U.S. and worldwide! (800) 795-7723. 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE. All adult tapes on sale starting at $0.98 and up. 1010 Haskell, 841-7504 140 Lost and Found Silver and gold wedding band失历 Feb. 23 in Strong Hall or Lallery. Call 855-0063. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 11, 1996 男 女 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment *Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 748-1773 Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749-0308 Open 10am, 8:37 PM-MWF *NEEDS 43 PEOPLE to lose weight now!* Guaranteed! *100% Natural! 1:800-2929-6232, ect.* ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB Position offered: Stair Bar Cook employee and dish server Purchase a wireless adapter to store files from an onwarm- ware. Apply at 1800 Crane Drive, Brownsville. *experienced waitstaff position available. Apply to at 120 E 10th St. at Nouvelle Taty Shoppe Editorial Board Positions Available. Jayhawker yearbook, 248 Kunawa Manus, 644-3728. Ape.due through March 16. FLEX HOURS HUGE $ POTENTIAL! You say WEEEN.. You say HOW MUCH? Sure heat saves肾血. Call 652-871-9300. Help Wanted: Seek female health care assistant. Part-time. Flex hours. Must be able to lift, transfer 130 lb lady with MS in wheel chair. Call 838-4597. NEW COMPANY Dewater makes between 18 and up are needed for a walking study. $20 will be included for a little more than one hour of participation. If interested we 913-843-1118 *Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitious Individuals*, RJL0892. PT Maintenance Person for 86 unit apc; complex in Management 100 SW 19th HW, Kochi Ka. 60011 Management 100 SW 19th HW, Kochi Ka. 60011 Please on Office and School Supplies Now Hiring. Please on Office and School Supplies Now Hiring. Please at as3280 S.Low, Iowa. Rent (N) to NextBldg. Seeking outgoing, responsible, motivatedIndividual willing to work part-time at small service station at 602 W. Avenue. www.somewhereinnyc.com Small engine technician needed. Good benefits. Must have experience and tools. Call 841-5296 and leave message. Softball Officials meeting Sun, March 10 at 8 pm in 156 Robinson. Make-up meet Mon, March 11 at 6 pm in 156 Robinson. No experience necessary. Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New metallabrium luggage. Load 15 lbs in bag 1. Guaranteed Results 1 480-690 lb. Talent Scout Top model in now seeking indie, to help w/expansion of ber business. Many positive available. Will train permafrost. Adams Alumni Center *The Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time hangout servers. Some daytime availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1206 Oread Avenue. Assistant Office Manager for Apt. complex, PT person to assist in office mug of 88 unit apt. complex in Lawrence. Send resume to Resource Management, 1601 SW 31th St. Topeka, KS 66511 flexible lbs, top salary, great benefits and fun, callus NOW! Hiring for Olahe, Lenexa, Overland Park. Sally (913) 780-2016 Beautician: Great Clips Potitionis avaliable for Lese Chief or for a fini securitement Potitionis avaliable for Lese Chief or for a fini securitemente Need someone to do cleaning and yard work at apartment complex near campus. 2 on 3 weekdays afternoons now, more hours during the summer. $5.50/hr. Call West Hills Apt. 841-3800. now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Pri 9-5pm. Summer help. Painting & grounds help. Full time. Experienced. Must be able to work until midst of Aug. Don’t apply unless you like hard work. Meadowbrook Arts, 15th & Crestline Dr. BABYSITTEN/MOTHERS HELPER: Widely afternoon/motherly early even. Also wonders. Possible full-time summer job for right person. Experienced. Owner of a business with pre-school preference to 4:00s Royal Bridle Lakeau, SK 65040. Couple seeks person(s) to provide daycare for our 16-month-old daughter in our home. Morning and early afternoon hours available. Close to camp and HiVee and their student nurses. Call 784-095 or apply for more information. Are you interested in the experience of being an RA at Naiathall Hall? If you are, please come in person & fill out an application to be a Resident Assistant for the 96', 97' or 98' applications. Fill all applications & tie in & no later than April 1. Positions open. Great Jobs for students. Telephone fundraiser for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early events and沙, mornings. $40v plus position charge. Call 845-3019 or apply to 619 Mass. St. Suthe B. The Wichita Business Journal is looking for an outstanding Account Executive with a strong desire to be one. If you are proud of your accomplishments and want to contribute to the Wichita Business Journal resume to: Advertising Director Fax (316) 297-8670 Camp Ramp Armoire in St Louis, MO is seeking mature, committed individuals for specialists and counselor positions. Applications must be received by the summer of 1968. For more information, contact the camp office Bain Natl Armoire at (341) 575-8200. Philip 65 Food Plan now taking applications for all shifts. Sales associates to work flexible schedules. Starting salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come to the leader in the industry, apply, today 100 Iowa Street. CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private, Michigan boys' girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, archery, terrain golf, sports, computers, campings, crafts, dramatics, Or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary 1250 Mile 8,000-746-444-244. GVC/WC/1750, Magee, NM. 8003, 7088-464-244 Italian and German fluent individuals needed to present technical training. Required: BS degrees or strong technical skills. Prior experience in presenting the presented in Vienna, Italy 5-6/5-1; Hodelberg, Germany 5-1/2-8/22. All expenses paid. Salary for 1 week: $125.00. Letter of interest to: Attn: Personnel Manager, 913-342-8005, or mail to: P.O. Box 788, Lawrence, KS 65041. $$$$$ Cash for Employment $$$$$ Kansas and Burge Unions 'Food Service Catering Department Hiring Cash Caterers for: Monday, March 11, 1966 - 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tuesday, March 12, 1966 - 7 a.m. - Noon Wednesday, March 18, 1966 - 8 a.m. $4.50 per hour. Will pay in cash on stand for employment. Applicant must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat & clean in appearance and enjoy food service work. apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 1, Skidmore and Greene Applicants will be hired time of application. AA/EE EARN CASH ON THE SPOT Return Donors - Extra Bucks New Debt $648 atr $290 locu Up to $43 this week New donors include anyone who haem'donated since Nov. 4 NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 205 Help Wanted The KU Alumni Association has an opening for part-time receptionists/secretaries to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for events and weekend hrs. required also this summer. Must have good communication skills and typing ability. Apply in person at 1286 Oread Avenue. Academic Computer Computing student consulting position. Deadline: 32/09/06. Requires good communications skills and experience using personal and multi-user computers, duties include helping students faculty, and staff with applications software; special projects include helping with Telnet, Netscape, Trumpet Winock and Oracle database description available in Rm 201 at the Computer Center description of Kansas, Lawson, KS 60548, EOAA EMPLOYER 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA. NEW YORK AUSTRALIA Choose from over 30 camps, instructors needed. Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, RollingBasket, LaCroce, Lacrosse, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Ballet, Lifespan, WSI Water-skiing, Sailing, Windwinds, Mountain Biking, Fencing, Rock-climbing, Ropes, Aquatics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef, Food Service. Call Aline: 516-433-8033. 225 Professional Services DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMENAL OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY - AT-LAW ATTORNEY JUSTICE OUI/Traffic For free consultation call 711 Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1139 $$ $ MONEY $$ $ FOR COLLEGE Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments E V E R . Call 1-800-585-8243 235 Typing Services Call Jacket # 865-885 for applications, term papers, thoughts, documentations, transcripts, etc. Satisfaction is guaranteed. NEED SOMETHING TYPEED? Experienced typist can need quality paper for you. Last printing, print疵. 300s Merchandise X 360 Miscellaneous 305 For Sale FOR SALE Worst Perfect Workbooks Version 6.0 for UNIX Based Systems. Best Offer 898-7533. Fast Pintainer - Raise $500 in 5 Days. Grewls, Groups, Moths, Mostly Individuals. Fast, Easy. No Financial Risk. Available at: www.gremliesgroup.com 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 405 For Rent 1 Bedroom sublease May-August. $360 a month, close 'to' campus. Call Erin 462-2592. Apartment for sublease for summer. B2B, 2 bath, W7.5 Floor. Rent may rest, free, starting May 18th. Call: 893-624-9411. G got a group? For 6-12 people wanting to share fall hou- ing. 841-TSF 2 bule dupla inter campus, May or Aug, Walk to campus, 10 miles from campus, 8½ mile back, 4½ mile plus usual. Call Balcony at 719-563-0000. Available immediately at Emily Apt. 1530 Tennessee. Completely remodeled Studio Apt. Pursued or Unharr- dened, water and heat are paid. $420.00 841-3192. Sublease March-July, March rent free. $200/mo. + $10 unitime. 1 room in a 8 bed office. House for 64 baths. Large 3 bedroom apt. and studio apt, remodeled near KU Also 4-5 bdm house. Call 841.024.024. One Bedroom Subsystem. Available May 28. Close to camp. $9000 no tax. Utilize B1-647-1079 for gm, p. m call. (800) 254-2740. One bqr for summer submarine. Three blocks from campus, wug, ac, wc floors, ceiling fans. M must see to meet the requirements. One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BRs available for fall Parking and laundry. 842-7644. Summer Sublease, 3 bdrm furnished and close to campus. 111 Tennesseen Avail. May. 812/60/m 859. One Bedroom Apt. Sublease, Very Spacious, Parking Parking Corner of 8th & Kentucky $400/mo + Lease $139/mo for additional parking. 1 IHR furnished, summer ended before arrival after March; 87771mm. Clear to侯会, 4th & Mate; Call Jaunius 81415mm. Clear to侯会, 4th & Mate; Call Jaunius 81415mm. walk to KU. Stainless available/2/10. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths CA, deck, storage, potion and 11th and Tenn. 822-2167 Houses 2, 3A & 6B available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease Apartment 4 - Available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease Rooms - available June 1 - 1 yr. lease - 1 yr. lease Room 899 - available June 1 - 1 yr. lease - 1 yr. lease 1 kdm/h/ bath I / bath to campus—corner of Mane and 4th. Contact Ruhon A81-4006 Available Now at West hill Apartments, 2BR unfurnished, 1,12 b卫, DW, CA, Balcony. Great location near campus at 1028 Emery Rd. $445/mo. Cable tv, trash, trash pad. No pets. B41-3800 and 642-3884. Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes 2 & 3 bedrooms townhouses available. Ask about special offers. Sublease for 6 mos. From now until Aug 2. Apt. with kitchen. $450/mos. plus uuL, security deposit-refundable. Location Berkeley Flats. 5 min. from Campus. Call 1-890-8498 (4281) for app. to show. RENT FREE SPECIAL!! Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom apart, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Call 841-1154 for more information Now signing one year leases in June and August, extra nice 2 bdr, all appliances, c/gar. Jow utilities, bus route, no pets. 850/mo. After: 3:30, 841-6988 Spainish Crest Apartments. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 3 Bedroom Sublease. 2 Bedroom Sublease. 距离 campus. Balcony, laundry facilities Kitchen, dining room Evening - Robert @ 842-561-901. For More Info : 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr. Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms/3 Bath Washer/Dryer Microwave Dishwasher Gas Fireplace Vectoror Walker in Closets Back Fatio Ceiling Fans in all Bedrooms Leanna Mar Townhomes now leasing for summer and fall * 2 BR from $440 * Jacuzzi in each apt * *bike to KU bus route* * *playground station* * Pd. cable TV/Pets* * Basketball court / Park* * On-Site management Cusataint & Chl. C941-1815 Call for appointments 5:15 p.m -7 Mon-Fri 10:25 Sat Naismith Place 3 & 4 Bedroom for August 1st Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Large Rooms Professionally managed & owned by STERLING Business Management 865-5629 Lorimar Townhomes New Leasing For June & August 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Includes: For Appointment: 841-7849 Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy Washer/Dryer Fireplace Dishwash Cable Paid Microwave Back Patio COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 405 For Rent 1&2Bedrooms 1 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 LCA Signature of F. Indoor/Outdoor Pool GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 3HotTubs OnKUBus Route Exercise Room MON-FRI 9 am-5 pm, 1820 West 6th SAT 11 am-3pm 841-8468 1740 Ohio Pets Welcome* Studios, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts Carson Place, Stadium View, Oread, Chamberlin Court, Abbots Corner, 1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Private Petition or Donations Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent. - Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route South Points ATTORNEY 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 Bedrooms Available Furnished or Unfurnished Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air, Balcony Blocks from KI Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Call: LCA Apartments 913-749-3794 "Convenient & Affordable" Equal Housing Opportunity RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY FOR $ 50.00 405 Por Rent - On KU Bus Route - Sand volleyball court - Swimming Pool Cats welcome at Bradford Square only Why stay on - Sand volleyball cou - Water & trash paid - 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom *Restrictions Apply apts. available - Ask about our 3 bedroom villas Baltic Avenue Boardwalk NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996 842 4444 *Spacious 1 & B&Bs* *Water & Trash Pd.* *K.U. Bus Run* *Heated Spa & Pool* *Hospital Facilities* *24 Hr. Maintenance* *Basketball Court* *Sunday Volleyball* *Laundry Facilities* *Much More* *Need a Telecall to CTA Rental* 84-7111 842-4444 West Hills APARTMENTS 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts Great Location-Near Campus OPEN HOUSE No appointment needed EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS 405 For Rent AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Swimming pool - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up Pool and Clubhouse EHO 841-5255 Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida SUMMER SUBLEASE 14th and Mass 1bdm/dm $349/month contact Lisa b83-0029 H F H - Exercise weight room Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall - Now also leasing for Fall - Furnished Apartments MIDDLE TOWN SCHOOL - Fireplace Professionally managed by - 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms - Energy Efficient - Daily 3:30-5:00 - On site management Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996 - Garages (Village) * Tennis Courts Pool 405 For Rent washer/dryer included On KU bus route - Great Location! SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas Call For Appt. 843-6446 - Professionally designed interiors * Three bedrooms, two full baths - Tennis Courts, Pools * Free Cable TV (Place) - Luxurious Town Homes - Free Cable TV (Place) - Luxurious Town Home 2166 W. 26th St. NASHVILLE SHEFFIELD MIDDLEBURG Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400 11am-1.5pm - On Bus Route - Close to Campus --is what you want your new home awaits... Aspen West - Water Paid - Studio & 2 Bdrm - Laundry on Site SUNLLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1460 Teen, a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs through campus and includes a close Cite to camp & Mans. Call or stop by 814-944-0444. - No Pets 405 For Rent - Reasonable Rates - Dishwashers 2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500 Full size weatherproof, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, Walk in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much more. NO PETS. Harper Square Apartments. Call Today! 814-846-8087 2&3 bedroom meadowbrook If BIG 2 & 5 bedroom townhomes are available now. Walk or ride the bus to KU. Enjoy the quiet feel of the country with the convenience of the city. MEADOWBROOK 15th &Crestline 842-4200 Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-4 Roommate needed: House on 6 acres, $200/month, Call 887-6228 430 Roommate Wanted Room A and a SBR furnished Dco available in fall 2012. WD, WM, close to KU, is on a walk-in dining room with large windows. Boommate needed ASAP for 1 bed at bspacious space. Pate $225/month plus 1/2 baths Roommates need $140/month. ROOMMATE NEEDED Female NS Roommate need to supply 2 bdqr kit, Punilenced except牙床 WD. W/Dishwasher, A/C Rent $305 mo. & I/2 Utlail. G/1 or for Fall 96, must like cats A2-829-887 How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate needs to supply nine bedroom rooms home with 214卫, WD, FDR. March rent free. $100 per month. 1 blk. from campus at Campus Place, next to The Crossing. 3 male/female number subseasons needed. 2 needed for Furnished apt $203/mo. + 1/4 utilities. Call & ask for Nkirk @ N938 <3mm> Female roommate needed. Almost new home west of campus, Roony, WDY, AC, DW, Garage, Deck. Near bus route. Short or long term lease available starting March 1st. $275.00/month. Call 838-4546. Rent & utilities room in Topkaka 34 yr old with spinal cord injury seeks teammate who will provide some attendant care. 2 br, 2 bath, fireplace, & Pool, non-smoker. Call R. Smith at 206-3631 or 296-2215. Monteen offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information and order form assigned order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose **move** it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused fees. Rewards on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00 Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates at per ilev per day Cost per line per day 1X 2-9X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 2.28 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 0.55 2.06 1.50 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40 zamble: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.08 (4 times X 85s per line X 5 days). 140 list & found 385 for sale 265 buy wanted 348 auto sales 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 225 buy wanted 105 personal 118 businesse personale 130 amusements 130 entertainment ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAS 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:___ Phone: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dalton Kansan) Farmish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date; MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845 . Monday, March 11, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Raise Your Scores LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Classes • Dynamic Instructors Practica Testing • Free Extra-Help THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.cmcagePreview.com Pontium 75 $1599 $149 Upgrade to 16MB GO HAWKS!!! Intel inside pentium - Pentium® 75MHz Processor * Windows 95° * I2.8 GB Hard Drive * BMB RAM * 4x CD-ROM * Sound Card & Speakers * Compton's Encyclopedia / Sim City & many other titles on CD-ROM * I4" SVGA 28dpi Monitor MICROTECH COMPUTERS 842-2667 2540 Iowa (Tower Plaza) Barfoot Iowa $1 DRINK SPECIALS 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 RUGBY M NIKE Spring break swimwear with splash... in brands that made names for themselves: Speedo, Nike, Champion, Tyr, The Finals. Ladies' $28 - $70. Men's $15 - $35. FU NIKE SPEEDO SPEEDO Monday - Friday 9:00 : 5:30, Thursday till 8:30, Sunday noon - 4:00 Established 1947 Rugby team posts victory Kansan staff report The Kansas rugby A-team defeated Central Missouri State 31-5 on Saturday at Shenk Complex. It was parents weekend for the Kansas rugby team. Rugby team members Ward Svarvari, Brennan Shirk, Boon Tan, Jake Corrigan and Mike Schwartz each scored for Kansas. "Purdue was 9-1 in its last 10 games," he said. "Cincinnati was 7-3, and Kansas was 7-3." Kansas will be back in action at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Shenk Complex against Truman State. Svarvari also said that the team was able to get some help from several players despite some key injuries to regular team members. When Kansas lost the Big Eight tournament championship game yesterday against Iowa State, it supplied the West region of the NCAA tournament with a No. 2 seed that almost was a No.1. That settled the issue. Purdue got its No. 1 seed and travels to Albuquerque, opening the tournament against No. 16 Western Carolina. Kansas heads to the same region With Frederick out of the room, the remaining committee members discussed three candidates for the final No. 1 seed — Purdue, Cincinnati and Kansas. Complicating that conversation was Purdue's loss in its last game of the season on Saturday against Iowa. Bob Frederick, athletic director at Kansas and chairman of the selection committee, said the Jayhawks' 56-55 loss left the committee scrambling a bit. "It was really good that we won, but there are still a lot of things that we could improve on," Svarvari said. "All of the pieces were there, now all we have to do is put them together." In the end, Frederick said, the decision came down to numbers. MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender NCAA seeds Kansas No.2 Late losses complicate tournament spot picks 865-0278 or 1-800-377-5626 (Loan) as a No. 2, playing in Tempe, Ariz., against No. 15 South Carolina State. P. C. H. The committee likes to avoid home court advantages, but it supplied one to Arizona, seeding the Wildcats No. 3 in the West and keeping them in Tempe, about two hours away from the school's campus in Tucson. Arizona opens against No. 14 Valparaico. That gave some hope to coach Cg Alexander, whose South Carolina State team gets Kansas for openers. Svarvari said he was pleased with the Jayhawks' performance on Saturday. Frederick defended the decision to move Pac-10 champ UCLA, the 1995 NCAA champion, out of the West as a No.4 seed in the Southeast while leaving second-place Arizona in the region. Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE of funds for STUDENT LOANS WHEN EVER you want! Three of the four top seeds in the region lost their last games — Purdue to Iowa, Kansas to Iowa State, and Syracuse to Connecticut. "We based that on the fact that UCLA was 7-5 against the 65th best nonconference schedule, and Arizona was 7-1 against the fourth-houghest nonconference schedule," he said. The Associated Press "We can be competitive against a lot of teams," Alexander said. "Kansas is a great team, but they lost today. They are not invincible." So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you. At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE. DIVISIONS ENTRY_DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MARCH 14 @ 5:00 PM INTRAMURAL WALLYBALL TOURNAMENT SPIKE! ENTRY FEE: $20/TEAM THE TOURAMENT WILL BE HELD MARCH 16 ON RACQUETBALL COURTS #11 & #12 IN ROBINSON CENTER MEN'S WOMEN'S CO-REC SPONSORED BY: RECREATION SERVICES, 864-3546 & 1-800-COLLECT SPRING SPECIAL! Return Donors-EXTRA BUCKS! New Donors-$20 First Donation Up to $40 a Week! HAVE A NIGHT OUT ON US!!! Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 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. Let a correspondence class help you graduate Time Flying By? BIOL 305c. Principles of Human Physiology MATH 365c. Elementary Statistics PSYC 566c. Psychology and the Law WC 205c. Western Civilization II How about... Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm! Independent Study Continuing Education Softball team defeats Southwest Missouri State to capture championship trophy The No.21 Jayhawks win SW Missouri State Classic Kansan staff report Kansas freshman pitcher Sarah Workman earned her seventh victory of the season, giving up one earned run and striking out four. The Kansas softball team broke a four-game losing streak yesterday. The No. 21 Jayhawks defeated Southwest Missouri State 7-2, winning the title at the Southwest Missouri State Classic in Springfield, Mo. In the championship, sophomore shortstop Michelle Hubler proved the offensive spark as she drove in two runs and went three for four. Freshman designated hitter Jennifer Funkhouser also drove in two runs. Beth Robinson picked up her fifth victory against just one loss in pitching the complete game. Before winning the championship yesterday, the Jayhawks played two games. They defeated Drake 2-1 in the day's first game. Senior pitcher Kansas suffered its only loss yesterday against Northern Iowa, which led 3-1 after two innings. The Jayhawks got another run in the seventh but fell 3-2. Freshman pitcher Courtney Wilson suffered the loss after going 2 1/3 innings. The Jayhawks fought back with one run in the sixth inning and two in the seventh, but the Bears held them off as Kansas dropped its fourth consecutive game. On Saturday, Kansas fell to Southwest Missouri State 5-3. The Bears jumped on Workman, extending a 2-0 lead to 5-0 after a three-run fifth inning. Kansas improved to 13-7 after the weekend tournament and will play again on Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawks will travel to Stillwater, Okla., for the Cowgirl Spring Softball Classic. CPR can save a life in a heartbeat. March 18 & 19 April 8 & 9 April 15 & 16 5:30-8:00 p.m. 5:30-8:00 p.m. 5:30-8:00 p.m. MTu MTu MTu Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. $10 fee. Saturday class includes a 30-minute lunch break. To sign up: 864-9570 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 AII AI Mauni I think I'm going Taco Crazy! All you can eat Hard Shell Beef Tacos $4.25 All you can eat Soft Shell Beef Tacos $5.25 Mondays 4p.m.-10p.m. DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE . TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102, NO.115 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS 10 National champion Senior Kristi Kloster placed first in the 800-meters at the NCAA indoor meet. Page 1B CAMPUS Debaters win tournament The KU debate team has qualified for the National Debate Tournament. Page 5A OPINION Love is love in any form Kansas law discriminates against gay couples that want to marry. Page 4A NATION Middle East support increases Anti-terrorism summit should turn out the largest number of Arab leaders. Page 7A WEATHER SUNNY High 65° Low 38° Z a central city! Weather: Page 2A. INDEX Opinion ... 4A Nation/World ... 6A Sports...1B Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes ... 4B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Steve Puppe/KANSAN IDREY WOOD Jamie Najim, Wichita sophomore, reads a book to children for Literacy Awareness Week. Events will be held throughout the week by the Students Tutoring for Literacy group. Helping to raise literacy KU students work to promote reading By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Jason Schreiner had Green Eggs and Ham and an audience. Forty-four little wigglers from Hilltop Child Development Center listened as he read the Dr. Seuss classic in the lobby of the Kansas Union. But some knew Green Eggs and Ham by heart, chirping out the lines before Schreiner could turn the page. Schreiner, Wakeeney sophomore, took part in the Read-Out group story-telling session as the opening event of Literacy Awareness Week yesterday morning. Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior and coordinator for Concerned Active and Aware Students, introduced the readers and explained the mission of Students Tutoring for Literacy. Literacy in America 96% of American adults meet the minimum requirements to be called "literate." 50% of the adult population has limited reading skills. 22-25% of adults in the United States are functionally illiterate. This leaves only 22-25% of American adults fully literate. "Students Tutoring for Literacy wants to show students that getting involved in learning outside the classroom can be fun and contribute to positive change in the community." Turnbull said. Jones said he already had seen positive results as some students started to turn in their homework in improved shape. Jones also said that after graduation he hoped to work as an intervention specialist with young teens in at-risk situations. "I work in both the classroom setting and in small groups of two or three students," Jones said. "I chose Central because there are a lot of kids there from lower-income families, and I wanted to be a positive role model." This role-model thing is all about self- Daryl Jones, Wichita senior, said he began volunteer tutoring this semester and had been spending three hours, twice a week at Central Junior High School. 1400 Massachusetts St. Many college students aren't aware that nearly one in three Americans is illiterate, and that it is easy to make a difference, she said. Andy Rohrback/KANSAN SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Emily Heath, Oskaloosa sophomore and president of Students Tutoring for Literacy, said her group had about 80 to 90 student tutors working at 13 sites in Lawrence. empowerment," Jones said. "These kids need to know they have choices to make." "We tutor everyone from foreign women to elementary kids in science and math to adults in basic literacy skills," she said. Todd Moore, Junction City senior and advisory board member for the Center for Community Outreach, said he had never participated in Students Tutoring for Literacy before yesterday's Read-Out. Literacy Awareness Week is co-sponsored by the Center for Community Outreach, Concerned Active and Aware Students and Students Tutoring for Literacy. Anyone interested in volunteering with Students Tutoring for Literacy can contact Emily Heath in the Center for Community Outreach at 864-3710. "I had a lot of fun reading to the kids today," he said. "If I have time, I'd like to read more." "I chose Central (Junior High) because...I wanted to be a positive role model." Students Tutorina for Literacy volunteer Daryl Jones Literacy events include: An information table and book drive from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today through Thursday at the Kansas Union Students Tutoring for Literacy training for new volunteers, 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Wainut Room in the Kansas Union A panel discussion entitled, "How has being literate affected your life?" at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. KU adds all but provost to plan Last position to be filled after nationwide search By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer Chancellor Robert Hemenway recently filled in the blanks on the University of Kansas' new administrative structure by adding names to the administrative skeleton outlined a month ago. Hemenway announced all but one of the people who will serve in key roles in the reorganized administration, which will be implemented July 1. The position of provost — the University's chief academic and operating officer — will be filled later, following a national search "I am pleased with the decisions we have made so far, but the real test of the new structure will come July 1 when it is put in place," Hemenway said. "Now we can include the people we have identified in the implementation process." When the new structure is implemented, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will be the only one of the University's four vice chancellors retain his position. Ed Meyen's job of executive vice chancellor no longer will exist in the new structure, and Meyen will return to teaching. David Shulenburger's position of vice chancellor for academic affairs will be incorporated into the provost position. Shulenburger has said he will apply for provost. And Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, will become dean of graduate and international studies in the new administration. Howard Mossberg, director of research, graduate studies and public service, was named interim vice chancellor for research and public service. Debicki said he understood Hemenway's decision to move Mossberg to vice chancellor. "My background is in the humanities, and the new vice chancellor position requires a level of technical expertise that I don't have," Debcik said. "The new job description sort of dictated the person you would have there." 1. Mossberg will serve as vice chancellor for research and public service until July 1997 or until the position is filled following a national search. Although Hemenway will not name a provost until a national search has been conducted, he did name Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, to the position of associate provost for support services. He also named Katherine McCluskey-Fawcett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, to the position of associate provost for academic services. Bill Crowe, dean of libraries, will fill the newly created position of vice chancellor for information services and dean of libraries. Burg served as assistant to the chancellor under Hemenway for six years and has continued in that position since Hemenway's departure last spring from Kentucky. Of the individuals appointed by Hemenway, only one does not work at the University of Kansas now. Mary Burg, who was named Hemenway's chief of staff, will come to KU from the University of Kentucky, where Hemenway previously served as chancellor. "I know her capabilities, and I know that she is an excellent employee." Hemenway said of Burg. Burg said she first spoke with Hemenway about the Spring break no vacation for some KU students See PROVOST, Page 2A Like many students, Jennifer Haller, Omaha, Neb., senior, can't wait for spring break. By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer But unlike many students, Haller won't be partying and sipping margaritas on the beach. Instead, she will spend her break in impoverished, rural Mexican communities distributing food and clothing to the needy. Haller is one of a growing number of students who decided to dedicate their spring breaks to volunteer service. There are three programs in Lawrence that offer students the opportunity to travel inexpensively to different towns and cities in exchange for community service: The St. Lawrence Catholic Center Spring Break Alternative Program, the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Alternative Spring Break, and HDFL 337 Community Service, a course in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Haller has participated in the St. Lawrence program the past two years. "I look at it as an opportunity to experience another culture and, at the same time, give of myself and sacrifice a little fun on the beach to help others," she said. "There are so many things we take for granted everyday that are big issues to people in other areas, like running water. To them it's a big issue." Eric J. Reid, Dodge City freshman, enrolled in HDFL 337 because he didn't have time for volunteer work during the semester, and because he wanted to get involved with community service when he had a break from classes. He will spend his spring break in Cape Charles, Va., helping to renovate run-down housing for low-income people. The cost is $100 and includes travel, food and lodging expenses, but the trips only are open to students already enrolled in HDFL 337. Other groups from the 30-member class will travel to El Paso, Texas; Ft. Collins, Colo.; and Washington, D.C., to perform volunteer work with AIDS patients, the homeless, and environmental projects. The students will spend time before and after their trips researching the different communities to which they will travel. "I don't really look at it as a sacrifice," Reid said. "It sounded like an exotic spring break. I think we are going to get at least as much out of it as we put into it." } The St. Lawrence Catholic Center. 1631 Crescent Road, offers eight trips to locations in the United States and Mexico. Trip costs range from $150-$180 and include travel, food and lodging expenses. The program at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread, offers trips to New York, New Mexico and Mexico. No space is available for the Mexico and New York trips. The New Mexico trips cost $260 to Santa Fe and $220 to northern New Mexico and include travel, lodging, and food expenses. For more information contact Jennifer Bagby at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center at 843-0357 and Thad Holcombe at Ecumenical Christian Ministries at 843-4933. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102, NO.115 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS P National champion Senior Kristi Kloster placed first in the 800-meters at the NCAA indoor meet. Page1B CAMPUS Debaters win tournament The KU debate team has qualified for the National Debate Tournament. Page 5A OPINION Love is love in any form Kansas law discriminates against gay couples that want to marry. Page 4A NATION Middle East support increases Anti-terrorism summit should turn out the largest number of Arab leaders. Page 7A WEATHER SUNNY High 65° Low 38° Z I am confident I can Weather: Page 2A. INDEX Opinion ...4A Nation/World ...6A Sports...1B Scoreboard ...2B Horoscopes ...4B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. IDREY WOOD Steve Puppe/ KANSAN Jamie Najim, Wichita sophomore, reads a book to children for Literacy Awareness Week. Events will be held throughout the week by the Students Tutoring for Literacy group. Helping to raise literacy KU students work to promote reading By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Jason Schreiner had Green Eggs and Ham and an audience. Forty-four little wigglers from Hilltop Child Development Center listened as he read the Dr. Seuss classic in the lobby of the Kansas Union. But some knew Green Eggs and Ham by heart, chirping out the lines before Schreiner could turn the page. Literacy in America 96% of American adults meet the minimum requirements to be called "literate." 50% of the adult population has limited reading skills. 22-25% of adults in the United States are functionally illiterate. This leaves only 22-25% of American adults fully literate. Schreiner, Wakeeney sophomore, took part in the Read-Out group story-telling session as the opening event of Literacy Awareness Week yesterday morning. Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior and coordinator for Concerned Active and Aware Students, introduced the readers and explained the mission of Students Tutoring for Literacy. "Students Tutoring for Literacy wants to show students that getting involved in learning outside the classroom can be fun and contribute to positive change in the community." Turnbull said. "This role-model thing is all about self- Jones said he already had seen positive results as some students started to turn in their homework in improved shape. Jones also said that after graduation he hoped to work as an intervention specialist with young teens in at-risk situations. "I work in both the classroom setting and in small groups of two or three students," Jones said. "I chose Central because there are a lot of kids there from lower-income families, and I wanted to be a positive role model." Many college students aren't aware that nearly one in three Americans is illiterate, and that it is easy to make a difference, she said. Daryl Jones, Wichita senior, said he began volunteer tutoring this semester and had been spending three hours, twice a week at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. Andy Rohrback/KANSAN SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education empowerment," Jones said. "These kids need to know they have choices to make." Emily Heath, Oskaloosa sophomore and president of Students Tutoring for Literacy, said her group had about 80 to 90 student tutors working at 13 sites in Lawrence. "We tutor everyone from foreign women to elementary kids in science and math to adults in basic literacy skills," she said. Todd Moore, Junction City senior and advisory board member for the Center for Community Outreach, said he had never participated in Students Tutoring for Literacy before yesterday's Read-Out. Literacy Awareness Week is co-sponsored by the Center for Community Outreach, Concerned Active and Aware Students and Students Tutoring for Literacy. "I had a lot of fun reading to the kids today," he said. "If I have time, I'd like to read more." Anyone interested in volunteering with Students Tutoring for Literacy can contact Emily Heath in the Center for Community Outreach at 864-3710. "I chose Central (Junior High) because...I wanted to be a positive role model." Students Tutoring for Literacy volunteer Daryl Jones Literacy events include: An information table and book drive from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today through Thursday at the Kansas Union Students Tutoring for Literacy training for new volunteers, 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union A panel discussion entitled, "How has she literate affected your life?" at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. KU adds all but provost to plan Last position to be filled after nationwide search By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer Chancellor Robert Hemenway recently filled in the blanks on the University of Kansas' new administrative structure by adding names to the administrative skeleton outlined a month ago. Hemenway announced all but one of the people who will serve in key roles in the reorganized administration, which will be implemented July 1. The position of provost — the University's chief academic and operating officer — will be filled later, following a national search. "I am pleased with the decisions we have made so far, but the real test of the new structure will come July 1 when it is put in place," Hemenway said. "Now we can include the people we have identified in the implementation process." When the new structure is implemented, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will be the only one of the University's four vice chancellors retain his position. Ed Meyen's job of executive vice chancellor no longer will exist in the new structure, and Meyen will return to teaching. David Shulenburger's position of vice chancellor for academic affairs will be incorporated into the provost position. Shulenburger has said he will apply for provost. And Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, will become dean of graduate and international studies in the new administration. Howard Mossberg, director of research, graduate studies and public service, was named interim vice chancellor for research and public service. Debicki said he understood Hemenway's decision to move Mossberg to vice chancellor. "My background is in the humanities, and the new vice chancellor position requires a level of technical expertise that I don't have," Debicki said. "The new job description sort of dictated the person you would have there." Mossberg will serve as vice chancellor for research and public service until July 1997 or until the position is filled following a national search. Although Hemenway will not name a provost until a national search has been conducted, he did name Linda Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, to the position of associate provost for support services. He also named Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, to the position of associate provost for academic services. Bill Crowe, dean of libraries, will fill the newly created position of vice chancellor for information services and dean of libraries. Of the individuals appointed by Hemenway, only one does not work at the University of Kansas now. Mary Burg, who was named Hemenway's chief of staff, will come to KU from the University of Kentucky, where Hemenway previously served as chancellor. Burg served as assistant to the chancellor under Hemenway for six years and has continued in that position since Hemenway's departure last spring from Kentucky. 2 "I know her capabilities, and I know that she is an excellent employee." Hemenway said of Burg. Burgsaid she first spoke with Hemenway about the See PROVOST, Page 2A Spring break no vacation for some KU students Like many students, Jennifer Haller, Omaha, Neb., senior, can't wait for spring break. By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer But unlike many students, Haller won't be partying and sipping margaritas on the beach. Instead, she will spend her break in impoverished, rural Mexican communities distributing food and clothing to the needv. Haller is one of a growing number of students who decided to dedicate their spring breaks to volunteer service. There are three programs in Lawrence that offer students the opportunity to travel inexpensively to different towns and cities in exchange for community service: The St. Lawrence Catholic Center Spring Break Alternative Program, the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Alternative Spring Break, and HDFL 337 Community Service, a course in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Haller has participated in the St. Lawrence program the past two years. "I look at it as an opportunity to experience another culture and, at the same time, give of myself and sacrifice a little fun on the beach to help others," she said. "There are so many things we take for granted everyday that are big issues to people in other areas, like running water. To them it's a big issue." Eric J. Reid, Dodge City freshman, enrolled in HDFL 337 because he didn't have time for volunteer work during the semester, and because he wanted to get involved with community service when he had a break from classes. He will spend his spring break in Cape Charles, Va., helping to renovate run-down housing for low-income people. > The cost is $100 and includes travel, food and lodging expenses, but the trips only are open to students already enrolled in HDFL.337. "I don't really look at it as a sacrifice." Reid said. "It sounded like an exotic spring break. I think we are going to get at least as much out of it as we put into it." Other groups from the 30-member class will travel to El Paso, Texas; Ft. Collins, Colo.; and Washington, D.C., to perform volunteer work with AIDS patients, the homeless, and environmental projects. The students will spend time before and after their trips researching the different communities to which they will travel. The St. Lawrence Catholic Center. 1631 Crescent Road, offers eight trips to locations in the United States and Mexico. Trip costs range from $150-$180 and include travel, food and lodging expenses. The program at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread, offers trips to New York, New Mexico and Mexico. No space is available for the Mexico and New York trips. The New Mexico trips cost $260 to Santa Fe and $220 to northern New Mexico and include travel, lodging, and food expenses. For more information contact Jennifer Bagby at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center at 843-0357 and Thad Holcombe at Ecumenical Christian Ministries at 843-4833. 2A Tuesday, March 12, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN provost: filling the blanks Continued from Page 1A. possibility of coming to the University last fall, before Hemenway announced the new administrative structureJan. 31. KU administrative structure "When he left for KU, I wasn't necessarily thinking about going there, so I am amazed that this all fell in place and worked out," she said. "But once you've worked with someone for a while, you get in sync." Board of Regents Chancellor Robert Hemenway Proviso/Executive Vice Chancellor, Lawrence Campus - Vacant (Search In Progress) - Executive Assistant, Chief of Staff - Mary Burg - Director of Athletics - Bob Frederick - University Counsel - Victoria Thomas - University Director of Administration - Richard Mann - University Director of Institutional Research - Deborah Teeter - Director of Relationships - Tom Hutton - University Director of Budget, and Governmental Relations - Martin Rein Assistant Provost- Sandra Gautt Assistant Provost- Rich Givens - Associate Provent, Support Services - Linda Eyak - Budget (Lawrence Campus) - Richard McKinney - Human Resources - Marc Alden - Compromiler - Kathie Shimah - Presentation - Paul Crawford - Facilities Operations - Mike Richardson - Environmental Safety - Mike Russell Associate Provost, Academi Services - Kathleen McLienchus-K贱莆ett - Admissions Orientation Bowlware - New Student Orientation - Kathryn Tuttle - Registrar - Rich Morll - University Scholarship Center - Marti Ruel - Advising Vice Chancellor, Information Services and Dean of Libraries - Bill Crowe Libraries Academic Computing Services Computing Services Vice and Printing Services Networking and Telecommunication Services Ce Liberal Arts and Sciences - (Search in Progress) Engineering - Carl Locke Education - Karen Gallagher Law - Michael Hoefflich Business - Tom Sarowski Jon Lombardo Fine Arts - Peter Thompson Architecture - John Gaunt Pharmacy - Jack Fincham Journalism - Mike Kautsch Continuing Education - Bob Senecal Regents Center - Bob Stark University of Crown Graduate and International Studies - Andy Dehkli Vice Chancellor for Research and Public Service - Howard Moseberg (Interim) Centers and Institutes Research Support Surveys Research Foundation Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs - Dave Ambler Student Life - James Kitchen Student Housing - Ken Stoner Student Unions - Jim Long Student Health - Jim Strauss Computer and Psychological Services - Frank DeSalvo Financial Aid - Diana Del Buono Placement Center - Terry Glenn ON CAMPUS Andy Rohrback/KANSAN The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, 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 of $1.86 per semester are paid through the student activity fee. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas 119 Staud. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting for French-language universities at 3:30 p.m. today at 4046 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-3742. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "Women Make the Best Friends" at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the center at 864-3652. Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Michelle Santoyo at 841-7890. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a church history class at 7 tonight at the center. For more information, call 843-0357. Students for Wildcare will sponsor zoologist Joseph T. Collins on "Snake Tales" at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jay Bullins at 749-1371. American Studies Department will sponsor Rickie Solinger on "Pregnancy and Power: Women's Struggle Over Time" at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mary Lon O'Nell at 864-4011. College Republicans will sponsor Super Tuesday Primary Party at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Susan Malone at 841-2570. KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683. Lupus Foundation of America will sponsor a support group meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Gallery Room in the Lawrence Public Library. For more information, call Gretchen Huber at 832-9789. "On Campus" is a free service of the University Daily Kansan. To submit an entry, fill out a form available at the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut or reject all submissions. 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 TODAY N I G H L O W 58 ° • 29 ° 55 ° • 31 ° 59 ° • 35 ° 65 ° • 42 ° 65 ° • 38 ° 60 ° • 49 ° 41 ° • 30 ° 68 ° • 39 ° 60 ° • 37 ° 55 ° • 40 ° 65 ° • 38 ° 69 ° • 45 ° 73 ° • 43 ° WEDNESDAY Mostly sunny with a south breeze at 15-25 mph. Partly cloudy but still warm; south wind at 10-20 mph. 6538 7041 THURSDAY Source: Kim Friedrichsen and Kevin Mullani, KU Weather Service 6840 Chance for thunderstorms. ON THE RECORD A KU employee's window and window screen were damaged between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday at his residence in the 1600 block of Hillcrest Road. The damage was estimated at $100, Lawrence police reported. A KU student's AM/FM CD player, CDs and miscellaneous items were stolen between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street. The items were valued at $932, Lawrence police reported. were not given an estimated value, Lawrence police reported. A KU student's CD player, CDs, television and VCR were stolen between 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Friday in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street. The items A KU student's car door lock was damaged and stereo and CD components were stolen between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. Thursday from her car in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street. Damage was estimated at $150, and the items were valued at $1,530, Lawrence police reported. A KU student's rings were stolen between 9:15 and 9:30 p.m. Friday from her residence in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street. The rings were valued at $430, Lawrence police reported. A KU student's driver's-side car rear window was broken between 9:15 and 11:45 p.m. Friday in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street. The window was valued at $250, Lawrence policed reported. Four KU students and a 22-year-old Colorado man were victims of an aggravated battery about 2 a.m. Friday in the Kwik Shop parking lot, 845 Mississippi St. Police reported that a 24-year-old suspect from Wichita was inside Kwik Trip when a fight began with the four victims. The fight then moved to the parking lot, where the suspect blocked the victim's car with his own vehicle and grabbed a paint-ball gun. The suspect then allegedly struck the victims with the gun. One KU student suffered a cut on the chin and another was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for a jammed finger. The suspect was arrested on a charge of aggravated battery, driving while intoxicated and driving with a suspended license. He is scheduled to appear in court March 21. A KU student's wallet and contents were stolen between noon and 12:15 p.m. Tuesday in Watkins Memorial Heath Center. The wallet and contents were valued at $40, KU police reported. A Good Jayhawk Is Always Prepared. How Prepared Were You? Attend the 47th Annual Principal Counselor Student Conference to talk to your former counselor and principals about your preparation for and adjustment to KU! COMMUNITY COLLEGES Allen County — B Barton County — B Butler County — B Cloud County — B Coffeyville — B Colby — B Dodge City — B Garden City — B Haskell — B Highland — B Independence — B Johnson County — Regionalist Kansas City Kansas — B Pratt — B KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS Andover — B Arkansas City — B Atchison — B Atchison County Community High — B Basehor-Linwood — B Beloit — B Bennington — Kansas Room Bishop Ward — B Blue Valley, Stilwell — Oread Blue Valley Northwest — Malott Bonner Springs — B Buhler — B Burlingame — B Burlington — B Caldwell — B Canton-Galva — B Chaparral — Big Twelve Chapman — B Cheney — B Cimmaron — B Decatur Community — Big Twelve Derby — Centennial De Soto — Big Twelve Downs — Big Twelve Colby — B Coldwater and Protection — Big Twelve Concordia — Big Twelve Council Grove — B Emporia — Malott F. L. Schlagle — B Fort Scott — B Goddard-B PRINCIPAL-COUNSELOR-STUDENT CONFERENCE and COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONFERENCE Kansas Union Immaculata — Parlor C Independence — B Haven — B Hayden — B Hays — B Healy — B Hawatha — B Highland Park, Topeka — Alcove B Holton — B Humboldt — B Hutchinson — B J.C. Harmon — B Jackson Heights — Parlor C Jefferson County North — Parlor C Junction City — Malott Kickapoo Nation School — B Tuesday, March 12, 1996 Room Schedule for Student Conferences 10:20 a.m.-11:50 a.m. Labette County — Alcove D Lansing — B Lawrence — Parlor A Leavenworth — Big Twelve Madison — Big Twelve Marais Des Cygnes — B Meade — B Minneapolis — Big Twelve Moundridge — Big Twelve Neodesha — Big Twelve Ness City — B Newton — Oread Nickerson — B Olathe North — Curry Osage South — Curry Osage City — Big Twelve Osawatomie — Big Twelve Osborne — Big Twelve Ottawa — Big Twelve 23 Paola — Big Twelve Plainville — Big Twelve Protection (with Coldwater) — Big Twelve Rossville — Malott Russell — B Sacred Heart — Kansas Salina South — Centennial Seaman — Regionalist Shawnee Heights — Alcove G Shawnee Mission East — Pine Shawnee Mission North — English Shawnee Mission Northwest — English Shawnee Mission South — English Shawnee Mission West — English Southeast of Saline — Kansas St. Mary's — Cancelled St. Thomas Aquinas — International St.Xavier — Kansas Sumner Academy — Kansas Tescott — Kansas Room Guide: Rooms in the Kansas Union: B = Ballroom — Level 5 Alcoves — Level 3 Big Twelve Room — Level 5 East Room — Level 6 Governor's Room — Level 4 International Room — Level 5 Jayhawk Room — Level 5 Malitc Room — Level 6 Oread Room — Level 5 Pine Room — Level 6 Partors — Level 5 Regionalist Room — Level 5 Walnut Room — Level 6 Thomas More Prep — Kansas Tonganoxie — Kansas Topeka — Governor's Turner — Kansas Ulysses — Kansas Washburn Rural — Alcove A Washington — Centennial Wellington — Centennial Wichita East — Centennial Wichita Heights — Centennial Wichita Northwest — Centennial Wichita South — Centennial Wyandotte — Centennial ARKANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS Fayetteville —Big Twelve MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS Chaminade — Kansas Lee's Summit — Kansas Lee's Summit North — Kansas Notre Dame de Sloan — Kansas Park Hill — Kansas Parkway West — Kansas Rockhurst — Kansas Ruskin — Kansas St. Teresa's — Kansas NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOLS Millard North Big Twelve NEW MEXICO HIGH SCHOOLS Albuquerque Academy — Big Twelve KU 1 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 12, 1996 3A Artists' house vandalized Wall spray painted to protest design The unique design of the Roger Shimomura and Janet Davidson-Hues house attracts both compliments and contempt. On Sunday someone spray painted graffiti on the southern wall of the house. By David Teska Kansan staff writer Not everyone likes Dan Rockhill's design for a house. Sunday evening someone spray painted "PAINT IT OR I WILL" in large red and white letters on the wall of a house designed by the KU professor of architecture and urban design. The house, 1424 Wagon Wheel Rd., is owned by Roger Shimomura, professor of art, and his wife, Janet Davidson-Hues, a Lawrence performance artist. Davidson-Hues said she reported the vandalism to the Lawrence Police Department but that the police had no leads. She said she was surprised someone disliked the house enough to deface it. "I thought that was pretty aggressive, to spray paint someone's house," she said. Davidson-Hues said all she and her husband wanted was a house that would serve not only as a place to live but as a place for them to work and display their art. either end of the house. "We wanted to enliven the place with our work," she said. From the outside, the concrete and steel house clearly stands out from the other houses in the neighborhood. It has high, concrete-slab walls and a roof made of corrugated metal fins. The roof's "V" design allows rainwater to drain from Sitting in her dining room with its 23-foot-high ceiling and surrounded by samples of their work, Davidson-Hues said she and her husband turned to Dan Rockhill because of his reputation for non-conformist designs. "We understood that he was sort of a maverick," she said. "He's someone who's very conscious of using materials in ways they weren't designed." For example, Davidson-Hues said Rockhill turned the hoist used to wich up the concrete slabs into an external feature of the house. Rockhill said Davidson-Hues and Shimozumia specified that they wanted a design that would benefit them as performance artists, an art form Davidson-Hues described as live art made by visual artists. "They wanted very little direct light." Rockhill said. Davidson-Hues said the graffiti and interest the house had generated surprised both her and Shimomura. She said interest started when the house was still under construction. square feet is dedicated to studio space, but the remaining third provides the two artists with a comfortable place to live, Davidson-Hues said. "Complete strangers would stop by and ask, 'How's the house going?' she said. Two-thirds of the structure's 5,000 After moving in December 29, the couple personalized the house with examples of their work. The house also features several antique light globes that hang from the ceiling and a large floor-to-ceiling window in the dining room's northeast corner. Rockhill said he enjoyed the project but was glad to have it completed. "It's extremely unique, and we'll never do it again." Rockhill said. Students encounter UFOs Some say they have had real 'X-Files' contacts By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer The truth is out there. This message is from the opening credits of The X-Files, a TV show about two F.B.I. agents who encounter aliens and other bizarre supernatural creatures. Carol, Matthews, a Lenaex graduate teaching assistant who wrote her master's thesis about alien abductions, said shows like this reflect the general population's growing belief in aliens. Matthews said there was a group of private citizens who lived in Lawrence and who claimed to have either been abducted or contacted by aliens, she said. However, she would not reveal the name of the group because members prefer that it remain anonymous, she said. The members of the group also do not want to be interviewed because some are well-known people with respectable jobs, she said. Stephanie Kelley, Winchester, Mass., graduate student, has an interest in science fiction and also has written a research paper about The X-Files. According to a 1992 Roper Poll published in the New York Times, 16 percent of those surveyed believe that they have had some kind of contact with the supernatural, and 2 percent said they had been abducted by aliens. Kelley said. Ana Melissa Ramos, Panama City, Panama, freshman, is one of those who claim to have had an encounter with aliens. Ramos, speaking through an interpreter, said that when she was a child, she and her brother were on the balcony of their home. Her brother said "What's that?" and pointed at the sky. When Ramos looked up, she saw something that resembled a black shadow encircled by revolving red lights. Then the object took off far away, she said. "It didn't look like an airplane or anything I've ever seen before." she said. Two other KU students, Kim Rosenfield, Dallas sophomore, and Jessica Kaplan, Highland, Ill., sophomore, also said they had an experience with a U.F.O. Rosenfield and Kaplan said that they were driving to a cabin along a deserted highway in Wisconsin when a bright light illuminated the pitch-black highway, and something descended. They saw a door opening in the object, but as they strained to see what was behind the portal, the U.F.O. disappeared, Kaplan said. Candidates chase names For Senate run signatures needed By Susanna Löof Kansan staff writer For Sunny Young and several other students running for Student Senate, students' signatures are worth money. To run for senate, candidates must either pay $10 or submit a list with 50 signatures from students that are eligible to vote for them. Some of the candidates have already finished their chase for signatures. "It only took me a day," said Sunny Young, Dodge City junior. Young is running as a pharmacy candidate for the Vision coalition. She said it was easy to gather signatures because the students of the School of Pharmacy were less scattered than students of other schools at the University of Kansas. "We have classes of 90 people and everybody is there at the same time," she said. Kristen Shutte, Turlock, Calif., junior, is running as a Liberal Arts and Sciences candidate for the Voice coalition. She said gathering signatures was easy. The gathering was not a big time burden, Shutte said. "I've mostly been getting them from people in my classes," she said. Shutte, who was gathering her last signatures yesterday, said she had enjoyed asking students for signatures. "It was more like five minutes here and there." "It been a lot of fun," she said. "Just basically because you're talking to people in your classes about things besides class work." Shutte said most students,she had asked for signatures were familiar with Student Senate and did not have many questions about the petition. "Everybody I've asked so far has signed," she said. The only exceptions were a few students who were not liberal arts students and not eligible to sign her petition, Shutte said. Completed petitions with signatures for senator candidates are due tomorrow. Presidential and vice presidential candidates had to turn in declarations of candidacy Wednesday. They needed 500 signatures, unless both candidates were senators. Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and presidential candidate for the Vision coalition, and Jamie Johnson, Lenexa junior, and the coalition's vice presidential candidate, are senators and did not gather signatures. Montgomery said it would have taken too much time, but he encouraged all candidates in the coalition to collect signatures because it made them go out and talk to students about their candidacy. "It's a good means of getting the word out," he said. Montgomery said that he had spent many hours talking to students when he formed the coalition. Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior and presidential candidate for the Voice coalition, said he and the coalition's vice presidential candidate Samantha Bowman, Wichita sophomore, had gathered 500 signatures even though they both were senators. He said he did not know at first whether the signatures would be required but decided to gather them anyway. Millan spent four days collecting signatures, which was longer than he had expected. He said he encouraged all candidates in his coalition to get their 50 signatures. "It's an indirect way of campaing," he said. Brady Cantrell, chairman of Student Senate elections commission, said the commission would check that signatures submitted were valid and that the students who had signed a petition were eligible to vote for the candidate they had signed for. Students were allowed to sign several petitions, Cantrell said. Next year's SUA president to keep Day on the Hill Goals are to recruit more freshmen and broaden sponsors By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer The newly elected Student Union Activities president said she has no plans to eliminate Day on the Hill next year. Rieley Scott, Wichita junior, was elected SUA president March 3. She will take office in May, after the last day of classes. Scott said she wanted SUA to continue to present Day on the Hill, the KU lecture series, the homecoming parade, and other events that SUA has traditionally sponsored because the University community had come to expect it from the group. Organizers of this year's Day on the Hill celebration recently received administrative approval for the May 4 event, but only after a task force spent several months examining the safety, cost effectiveness, need for and purpose of the event. Scott was elected by a board that includes this year's SU executive officers, members of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation Board, which runs the Kansas Union, and Jim Long. Union director. She said she would work on several goals in the coming year, including communicating closely with the SUA volunteers. "I'd like to be a president the committee members will know," Scott said. "I think one thing SUA needs to work on is recruitment." She said SUA members would target incoming freshmen through their recruitment efforts. Scott plans to organize informational tables in the Union to inform students about how to get involved in SUA. In addition to recruitment, Scott will focus on getting more student groups involved in organizing and sponsoring events. "We always work with Student Senate, but I'd like to go beyond that and work with various student groups," she said. Scott said she thought that through working closely with other student organizations, SUA would be better able to bring new and diverse types of entertainment to campus. Holly Shehorn, Leavenworth senior, was elected SUA vice president for alumni relations. She said that she planned to involve alumni in events and gain financing from alumni for SUA events. "Eventually we'll work up to events dedicated to alumni," she said. Teresa Veazey, Hesston junior, was elected SUA vice president for university relations. The vice president for membership development has not yet been elected. Hilary Mogue, Overland Park senior and SUA's current vice president for university relations, said the board would be interviewing candidates for the membership development position Thursday. Newly elected SUA officers - Rieley Scott, president - Teresa Vazey, vice president for university relations Holly Shehorn, vice president for alumni relations The vice president for membership development has not been elected. The elected officials will take office in May. 25% OFF MEG. HISTORY All New Releases with New Selections Today! Just look for the section with the lay-ple green hd! All 3-D street bike titles on sale through 3/10. New Releases include: Sting Afghan Wigs Trey Anastasio Celine Dion and lots more! KIEF'S 24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 A. 4A Tuesday, March 12, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Out-of-state admissions should be more stringent The State of Kansas finally has decided to raise the quality of education in its universities by voting for qualified admissions. Some are not happy with current proposals, namely Chancellor Robert Hemenway. The Chancellor does not oppose qualified admissions but has trouble with present legislation. While eliminating open admissions, the legislation admits 10 percent of Kansas high school students who do not measure up to admissions standards. It does not do the same for out-of-state students. This stems from the legislature's correct assumption that those who have lived in the state for many years have paid taxes to it and have supported its educational institutions in many ways are owed some compensation. Chancellor Hemenway wants a window for out-of-state students as well. "It is not good policy to create a situation where no out-of-state applicants can get in if they do not measure up," Hemenway said. "I think it is very short-sighted. Every university needs some flexibility." Hemenway notes that international students who are very bright yet have not mastered the English language would not be admitted, as they are likely to have THE ISSUE: Admissions policies lower test scores. Others who have not had the Kansas Board of Regents' recommended curriculum also might not be admitted. Now, out-of-state students who do not measure up are admitted. The chancellor and his administration are wrong. As a public institution, this university draws its financing from this state. It is not financed by the United Nations or Colorado. Qualified admissions is about raising standards, not lowering them. In proposing a small window for everyone, the intent of the present legislation would be clouded. "About a third of the student body comes from somewhere other than Kansas. Only 150 students were admitted last year that did not meet the current criteria," said David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs. "I am not overwhelmingly concerned about the size of the window. Right now we only let about two percent of out-of-state applicants in if they can't meet the standard, and they are subjected to a committee for approval. I think it makes the whole place better if we let a few in." TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Regents owe students, faculty explanation for linear tuition The linear tuition debate took another turn last week when the University Council announced it was sending a letter to the Board of Regents. Apparently, the Council did not take kindly to being excluded from the decision to implement the new tuition policy. The council shouldn't be happy, either. The policy decision that was announced last spring during finals had been rumored but not really discussed among students. The consensus among many students and faculty was that the Regents pushed the decision through without our input and with little regard to any possible repercussions that may result. The Student Senate now feels that, as the representatives of the students, it should have been more aware of the implications THE ISSUE: Linear tuition that linear tuition would have on us. What is interesting is that there were no serious studies done on its effects or on what the student body's opinion was. Of course, this probably wouldn't have mattered to the Regents, but at least it would have been a diplomatic gesture. Student Senate is sending a letter to the Regents explaining its objections to linear tuition. The reaction from Student Senate and the University Council should at least show the Board of Regents that students and faculty deserve a thorough explanation of why linear tuition was passed into effect without effective discussion on campus. THOMAS PATTISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. Love is Love: Gender shouldn't matter Bu Todd Hiatt Illustration by Shawn Trimble Imagine for a moment that your spouse has been in a terrible accident. He/she has been rushed to the hospital and is in critical condition. His/her life is slowly slipping away. The family is there, crying and pacing and carrying on. But they don't approve of you, and it is their decision whether you can see your spouse. Although you are married, they refuse, and you watch your spouse die from the hallway. You are never able to hold his/her hand one last time. You are never able to say goodbye. The situation may sound impossible, but it's a terrible reality if you and your spouse happen to be of the same gender. It doesn't matter that you have been together for years or that your wedding was sanctioned by your church. Under law, you cannot be married or enjoy any of the benefits of marriage if you are gay or lesbian. The suffering caused by this discrimination bleeds into every part of the lives of homosexual couples. They do not enjoy the same tax benefits as heterosexual couples. And if one partner passes away, the remaining partner often is forced to fight the family for inheritance rights even if a will has been prepared. As parents they are, of course, unfit. They cannot adopt, and they consistently lose their own children in custody battles. In one case, a murderer was declared more fit to raise a child than the child's lesbian mother. For some reason our society has decided to place gay and lesbian love far below the love between a man and a woman. Somehow that love is not valid, and marriage is inconsiderable. If a gay, lesbian or bisexual couple makes the commitment to remain together until death do them part, they are in some way dirty, sinful and unfit to raise children. ent. Genetics is the cause. No one sits down one day and decides to be gay. No one is traumatized into it by an unhappy childhood or influenced into it by a homosexual parent. Gay, lesbian or bisexual people don't choose their orientation any more than heterosexuals choose theirs. It simply is. What right then do we have to decide that another's genetics makes that person a second-class citizen? If there is some reason, what is it? Biblical authority? Our own skewed version of morality? Neither of those has a place in a country founded on the freedom of the individual. Neither is enough to compromise our individual liberty by imposing one's values on another. If you decide to rest your arguments on the Bible or your sense of morality, fine. But remember that God gave us the freedom of choice, and we have no right to take that away, short of protecting another from physical harm. And it would appear that the University of Kansas and the city of Lawrence would agree. They have passed ordinances and regulations against discrimination based on sexual orientation, but their actions have not mirrored their words. The spouses of KU faculty are given many benefits: insurance coverage, reduced tuition, and the use of Robinson Center, to name a few. But partners of the same gender are entitled to nothing. Watkins Memorial Health Center used to offer special deals to married students. Their spouses were eligible for insurance and could see a doctor for a reduced fee. But basis of homosexual discrim imation, Watkins stopped offering any benefits whatsoever. Watkins didn't find a new insurance policy that would co ver all domes tic partnerships. For some reason, again unnamed, Watkins would rather offer nothing than extend the benefits to a same-sex couple. Same-gender couples face enough obstacles as it is. Individually, each has to come to terms with being homosexual in a heterosexual world. Families of homosexuals often are not supportive. And communities don't offer much, either. As a couple, homosexuals cannot even hold hands in public without the conscious awareness of being looked down on. They face daily reminders of their difference, ranging from a mass media that either ignores or stereotypes them to an institutional discrimination that invalidates their love. It is time we took steps to remedy that. We cannot allow our own intolerance to impinge the freedom of others or bar them from benefiting fully as a citizen of the United States. As a nation we claim to be the champion of individual liberty, but that is simply not reality. Maybe we can't change the United States, but we can change our corner of it. Support a Our peer institutions have done far better than we have done. Both Colorado and Iowa have policies covering domestic partnerships. It is time we did, too. There is no room in this University for hypocrisy of this scale. If we are going to forbid discrimination on paper, we need to follow through with our actions. domestic partnership policy at the Uni insurance policy that would cover all domestic tic partner- stopped benefits atkins new icy co- mes- ner- versity. Invalidate hypocrisy and intolerance, not love. University needs to fix recycling habits As a student at the University of Kansas, I strongly encourage the University to take resolute measures to improve the recycling program presently on campus. Some students and faculty may feel that the system existing now is adequate. However, they may not be aware that the majority of recyclables the University will take are being dumped in landfills because there simply isn't enough accessibility of bins for recyclables such as papers. Some people also may not realize that only a small percentage of the total amount of waste paper on campus is being recycled. This does not have to happen. By creating a comprehensive recycling program on campus, the University could reduce the amount of waste it generates by 50 percent. Unfortunately, the convenience of recycling paper — especially newspaper — is not made as easily available to students as aluminum cans. If the facilities to recycle these products are not there, the majority students are not reminded to recycle them or feel it is too difficult. Newspapers often end up strenuous about campus. There needs to be containers to recycle office papers and newspapers within many of the different buildings on campus. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I recommend that the campus set recycled product purchases at a certain percentage and steadily increase this rate, as the University of Missouri has done successively. If you don't buy the recycled products, you are not recycling. As prices on virgin paper products increase because of their limited supply, recycled products' cost decreases. By making paper recycling more accessible, the University and students alike would save money on shipping wastes to landfills. As room for sites of landfills is greatly limited, Lawrence also would be able to extend the life of its own landfill. The easier it is for the faculty, administration and students to recycle, the greater the profits for the University. The University should be a leader of the community for developing positive habits and increasing awareness. Hopefully the University will see this as a chance to change for the better. Michelle Kohns Olathe freshman All women are welcome to attend Women's Night I want to thank Susanna Laib for her article on Feb. 15 entitled Special Night Offered for Women which highlighted Women's Night at the Hideaway, 106 North Park St., on Wednesday nights. However, to clarify some misconception, I want people to know that all women — whether lesbian, straight, bisexual or undecided — are invited and welcome to Women's Night. I want to provided a space in which all women feel safe, comfortable and free to dance, talk and express themselves. Sara Collas Cleveland graduate student, disc jockey for Women's Night KANSAN STAFF ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Campus...Joan Birk Phillip Brownies Editorial...Paul Todd Features...Matt Hood Tom Ribbley Photo...Matt Flowerer Graphics...Noah Miaser Special coauthors Novelde Bommers Illustration...Michaela Lehman HEATHER NIERHAUS Business manager KONAN HAUSER Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Karen Gerch Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelye National mgr ... Mark Olsenk Special Sections mgr ... Norm Blow Production mgr ... Rachel Calhill Marcell Veller Marshall director Public Relations dir. Angela Adanson Creative director .. Ed Kowaldi Classified mgr .. Stacey Weygarten Internship/oop mgr .. T.J. Glark HUBIE NCE UPON A TIME, THERE WAS A BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN. SHE LIVED IN A MAGICAL LAND... YET UNDERWOUND TO OUR MAIDEN, THERE EXISTED AN UNDERGROUND RACE, WHO HATTED HER FACE, AND WINNED HER TO A BAD BACK PLACE (WITH HATE) WHERE EVERYONE WAS BEAUT TIFUL LIKE HER, AND LIFE WAS BRAND / (TIM BROOKS) TOO...MUCH...EXPOSURE... By Greg Hardin OF COURSE, THIS UNDERGROUND RACE WAS DISCOVERED AND SUBJECTED TO PUBLIC INQUISITION. JOIN US, THEY SAID, OR YOU'LL HAVE NOTHING TO DO ON THURSDAY NIGHTS. HEY! IT'S ONLY A T.V. SHOW! THEY AREN'T REALLY YOUR— "FRIENDS!" I'LL BE THERE FOR YOU! OH JENNIFER, YOU'RE GO BEAUTIFUL. I DIDN'T MEAN IT, BABY. Tuesday, March 12, 1996 5A Debaters train for nationals Junior varsity wins in Johnson County By Adam Darby Kansari Correspondent The University of Kansas debate team won the Junior Varsity National Tournament last weekend at Johnson County Community College. Hajir Ardebili, Overland Park sophomore, and John Fawcett, Lawrence freshman, beat a team from Baylor University in the final round on Sunday, giving the KU team the national junior varsity title and a 7-1 record for the tournament. The tournament is open to all debaters in their first or second year of competition. Ardebilli's usual partner, Drew France, Sioux City, Iowa, is a junior, and was not eligible for the tournament, so the team of Ardebilli and Fawcett was formed, though the two had never debated together. "Drew is too old, 'Ardebill said," He has too much experience to be allowed into one of these tournaments. So it was kind of a last-minute, thrown-together kind of situation. But it worked out really well." Ardebili was named top speaker of the tournament. The speaker rankings are developed from a 30 point scale rating the speaker's clarity and showmanship. Ardebili and France will be one of two teams from the University to make the trip to Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C., on March 27 for the National Debate Tournament. The other KU team will be Patty Keller, Lakewood, Colo., freshman, and Ian Wilbur, Northbrook, Ill., freshman. Kelly McDonald, assistant debate coach, said the KU team's biggest success at the tournament in recent years was in 1994, when it reached the semifinals but was defeated by Harvard University. "It's kind of like the NCAA tournament, only not quite as exciting," Ardelli said. But Ardebili is confident the KU debaters will be ready for the debaters' version of March Madness. He said he usually spent about 40 hours a week preparing for tournaments. He planned on spending more time preparing for the national tournament. Boy cashes in on stolen bird Kansan staff report A 16-year-old Lawrence boy discovered the meaning of the old proverb, "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," when he was detained for allegedly stealing his mother's friend's cockatiel Friday. The boy allegedly took the white cockatiel, valued at $60, between 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. from his mother's residence, where the bird was being kept for a friend. He then sold the bird to Animal House, 2201 W. 25th St., for $20, Lawrence police reported. When the mother discovered the bird was missing, she called police and told them to speak with her son. Reportedly, the boy had sold the bird because he needed money. The boy was found highly intoxicated at a friend's house and was detained for theft, liquor-law violation and child in need of care, Lawrence police reported. He was released in his mother's custody. The boy's mother bought the bird back from the pet store on Friday for $20 and returned it to the owner. Graduate schools get national notice Kansan staff report Two graduate programs at the University of Kansas have hit near the top of the charts in the March 18 issue of U.S. News and World Report. The School of Education's special education program ranked second in the nation out of 191 schools while the department of geology's paleontology program placed fourth in the country. Graduate programs at the School of Journalism and the University of Kansas Medical Center made the top 20. The special education program, was beaten out for the top spot by Vanderbilt University. Nancy Peterson, head of the department of special education, said the ranking reflected an outstanding faculty in research, teaching and service. Larry Martin, Natural History Museum curator, said the secret of the paleontology program's success was the balance between research and education. "Research is a thinking process, and you don't think about something unless you have to explain it to someone," Martin said. "Teaching helps us do research because we have to defend it to people who are indoctrinated into it." The School of Social Welfare's master of social work program ranked 18th in the nation, according to U.S. News and World Report's home page. However, the ranking was from the previous year. U.S. News and World Report said it would not have new rankings for social work programs this year. P Wake Up Little Susie: Pregnancy and Power Before Roe v. Wade A Collaborate Installation An Exhibit by Lisa Link WARNINGS An Exhibit by Lisa Link A poster series about women's struggle for reproductive rights. Ricki Solinger, author of the book, Wake Up Little Susie will speak at KU on March 12. March 4-21,1996 Snonsored by American Studies, Women's Studies, and Student Senate. Kansas Union Gallery Level 4; Kansas Union Kansas Union Gallery Level 4; Kansas Union Gallery Hours Mon. - Thur., & Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA PACIFIC SOLARIS NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 --- The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Presents DONALD BYRD/THE GROUP A New Directions Series Event CUTTING EDGE DANCE COMES TO LAWRENCE 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1996 LIED CENTER OF KANSAS Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-A477); and all Ticketmaster Centers. 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Hajir Ardebili, Overland Park sophomore, and John Fawcett, Lawrence freshman, beat a team from Baylor University in the final round on Sunday, giving the KU team the national junior varsity title and a 7-1 record for the tournament. The tournament is open to all debaters in their first or second year of competition. Ardebilli's usual partner, Drew France, Sioux City, Iowa, is a junior, and was not eligible for the tournament, so the team of Ardebilli and Fawcett was formed, though the two had never debated together. "Drew is too old," Ardbili said, "He has too much experience to be allowed into one of these tournaments. So it was kind of a last-minute, thrown-together kind of situation. But it worked out really well." Ardebili was named top speaker of the tournament. The speaker rankings are developed from a 30 point scale rating the speaker's clarity and showmanship. Ardebili and France will be one of two teams from the University to make the trip to Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C., on March 27 for the National Debate The other KU team will be Patty Keller, Lakewood, Colo., freshman, and Ian Wilbur, Northbrook, Ill., freshman. Tournament. But Ardebill is confident the KU debaters will be ready for the debaters' version of March Madness. Kelly McDonald, assistant debate coach, said the KU team's biggest success at the tournament in recent years was in 1994, when it reached the semifinals but was defeated by Harvard University. "It's lind of like the NCAA tournament, only not quite as exciting," Ardebli said. He said he usually spent about 40 hours a week preparing for tournaments. He planned on spending more time preparing for the national tournament. Boy cashes in on stolen bird Kansan staff report A 16-year-old Lawrence boy discovered the meaning of the old proverb, "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," when he was detained for allegedly stealing his mother's friend's cockatiel Friday. The boy allegedly took the white cockatiel, valued at $60, between 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. from his mother's residence, where the bird was being kept for a friend. He then sold the bird to Animal House, 2201 W. 25th St., for $20, Lawrence police reported. When the mother discovered the bird was missing, she called police and told them to speak with her son. Reportedly, the boy had sold the bird because he needed money. The boy was found highly intoxicated at a friend's house and was detained for theft, liquor-law violation and child in need of care, Lawrence police reported. He was released in his mother's custody. The boy's mother bought the bird back from the pet store on Friday for $20 and returned it to the owner. Graduate schools get national notice Kansan staff report Two graduate programs at the University of Kansas have hit near the top of the charts in the March 18 issue of U.S. News and World Report. The School of Education's special education program ranked second in the nation out of 191 schools while the department of geology's paleontology program placed fourth in the country. Graduate programs at the School of Journalism and the University of Kansas Medical Center made the top 20. The special education program, was beaten out for the top spot by Vanderbilt University. Nancy Peterson, head of the department of special education, said the ranking reflected an outstanding faculty in research, teaching and service. Larry Martin, Natural History Museum curator, said the secret of the paleontology program's success was the balance between research and education. "Research is a thinking process, and you don't think about something unless you have to explain it to someone," Martin said. "Teaching helps us do research because we have to defend it to people who are indoctrinated into it." The School of Social Welfare's master of social work program ranked 18th in the nation, according to U.S. News and World Report's home page. However, the ranking was from the previous year. U.S. News and World Report said it would not have new rankings for social work programs this year. A Wake Up Little Susie: Pregnancy and Power Before Roe v. Wade A Collaborate Installation WARNINGS An Exhibit by Lisa Link A poster series about women's struggle for reproductive rights. Ricki Solinger, author of the book, Wake Up Little Susie will speak at KU on March 12. March 4 - 21, 1996 Kansas Union Gallery Level 4; Kansas Union Kansas Union Gallery Level 4; Kansas Union Gallery Hours Mon. - Thur, & Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNION OF ACE CAREERS THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS CITY OF NEW YORK NATURALWAY 100 NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE •820-822 MASS. •841-0100· The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lidell Center Series Presents DONALD BYRD/THE GROUP A New Directions Series Event CUTTING EDGE DANCE COMES TO LAWRENCE Tickets on sale at the Fed Center Box Office (864-341S); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); M Box Office (864-3477) and at; Hickman Center Carts; Call Ticketmaster at 0191-341-5435. 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Not valid with any other offers. Wake only on participating locations. customer pick up service tailgates applains 6A Tuesday, March 12, 1996 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Over 10 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.90 plastic box RUDY'S PIZZURIA Home of the Pocket Pizza --- Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (do not include hidden fees) Taiwan welcomes U.S. ships Warships hope to keep peace with neighbors The Associated Press TAIPEI, Taiwan — While China growled, Taiwan welcomed U.S. warships under orders to head toward the troubled region on the eve of Chinese live-fire war games. Taiwan endured another jittery day yesterday as shareholders bailed out of Taiwanese stocks, and the public rushed to buy millions of American dollars as a hedge against a possible conflict. "Taiwan is a part of China and not a protectorate of the United States," warned Chinese Foreign Minister Qian Qichen, after the United States moved one aircraft carrier battle group nearer Taiwan and ordered a second to quit the Persian Gulf early and head toward the region. U. S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher said the U.S. ships were meant to be helpful if needed. Taiwanese government representative Jason Hu said the vessels were intended to maintain peace and not to intervene. "We believe this is welcomed by countries in the region. We are not hoping for war, so any acts conducive to peace will be welcome." Hu said. China Russia Beijing Map area China 0 800 Miles East China Sea Taiwan Strait Talpei Taiwan Ishigaki Island (Japan) Philippine Sea Chinese live-fire war games 0 100 Miles Taiwanese commentators are concerned that the U.S. tactic of calculated ambiguity, which leaves China to guess how it might react to an attack on Taiwan, might be read as a weakness. Knight-Ridder Tribune U. S. Secretary of Defense William Perry said the movement of U.S. warships is a prudent, cautionary measure. He does not think Beijing will invade the island and predicted a nonmilitary solution to the crisis. China regards Taiwan as a renegade province. The Nationalists retreated to the island in 1949 after losing a civil war on the mainland to the Communists. Both Taipei and Beijing formally have espoused reunification, but China is convinced Taiwanese President Lee Teng-hui covertly wants independence. Qian told reporters in Beijing that China still hoped to achieve reunification peacefully, but reiterated that Beijing would not renounce the use of force. Following the three missiles it test-fired near Taiwan on Friday, China is starting eight days of air and sea maneuvers in a 6,600-square-mile rectangle that stretches to the midpoint of the Taiwan Straits, which is an unofficial border both sides try not to cross. While any serious miscalculation could spark hostilities, neither side seems eager for war. China has orchestrated its moves carefully. Friday's test missiles splashed harmlessly into the sea and were thought to carry dummy warheads. Airplanes and ships have been warned to avoid the war games zone. Taiwan's military said the exercise appeared similar to one last August and said that Taiwanese had no need to overreact. It predicted the exercise would include anti-submarine measures, anti-ship and anti-aircraft missiles, artillery and bombing runs. China's Qian stopped short of calling the U.S. naval move provocative, while Taiwan's President Lee mixed defiance with measured words as he campaigned for re-election. Taiwanese "must unite and struggle on even if communist China test-fires 100 missiles and 1,000 bullets to push Taiwan into the corner," Lee said. But mindful that most Taiwanese want the crisis resolved quickly, he promised to try to prevent hostilities. KU Psychological Clinic 315 Fraser Hall 864-4121 Affordable Confidential Mental Health Services for KU & Lawrence Students for Wildcare Nationally renowned author Prof. Joseph T. Collins Prof. Joseph T. Collins tells his "Snake Tales" 7pm Tuesday March 12 in the Frontier Room at the Burge Union Prof. Collins' book signing following the speech 1996 Summer Internship Call TODAY for a March 13 interview University Placement Center 864-3624 - Sell yellow page advertising in the campus telephone directories for University of Kansas - Flower web directories for University of Kansas - Eleven week program - Train for one week in Chapel Hill, NC - Work with a fun team of college students every day - Learn about public relations, communications and selling - Earn $3,740 (average 1995 earnings) University Directories The Nation's Largest Publisher of Campus Telephone Directories For 20 years "University since 1993" 88 McClaimroch Circle Chapel Hill, NC 27514 800 743-5556 FAX 919 968-8513 Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 "Luburied since 1993" "Hey! Want A Lot Of Pizza For A Little Dough? Come To My Joint For These Great Deals!" 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AS A TOP-RANKED UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATE, YOUR POSSIBILITIES ARE UNLIMITED AT ERNST & YOUNG YOU CAN KEEP IT THAT WAY. --- Ernst & Young LLP is one of the world's largest professional services firms. We integrate technologies, business strategies, and innovative solutions to solve business problems, plan for the future, and reduce costs. We continue to grow and invite you to apply for an opportunity with Ernst & Young Management Consulting. We seek candidates who will graduate between December, 1995 and September, 1996. The ideal candidates will have a technical major with an overall and major GPA of at least 3.0 [of 4.0]. Related work experience is a tremendous plus. Our consulting opportunities are in Kansas City and we look forward to hearing from you. Please send your resume immediately to: Karen Heise, Ernst & Young LLP, 701 Market Street, Suite 1400, St. Louis, Missouri 63101. Faxed resumes are welcome at fax #314-259-1618. Equal Opportunity Employer. ERNST & YOUNG LLP 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 12, 1996 7A Summit to bring adversaries together The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The anti-terrorism summit President Clinton is leading will bring a dramatic show of support this week for Middle East peacemaking and probably the largest turnout of Arab leaders at a conference with Israel. Yet despite the display of solidarity, it is the terrorists who hold the world's atten tion. THE OLD MAN And as will the peacemakers, the terrorists surely will draw strength from tomorrow's gathering of leaders from more than 30 nations in the nations in the Bill Clinton Red Sea resort Sharm el-Sheik "It makes them more desperate, while it gives them ammunition to portray that their strategy is working," said Shibley Telhami, director of Cornell University's Near Eastern studies. "If the rest of the world finds them as a threat, then they rightly can claim that they are." Saudi Arabia is expected to send its foreign minister, Prince Saud al-Faisal, to the summit. He will be the highest level Saudi in history to meet with a leader of the Jewish state. Smaller Gulf states, including Kuwait, will attend as well. "I think if you go back and look at the history of the state of Israel and its relations with its Arab neighbors, I'm not sure there's ever been an event quite like this one, where an Israeli prime minister will stand on the same dais and meet in the same conference room with so many leaders of Arab countries," State Department representative Nick Burns said. A main purpose of the summit is to shore up the confidence of the Israeli people, badly shaken by four suicide bombings. The message to Israel: you are not alone in your grief and outrage. That will be clear from the knowledge that Bill Clinton, Boris Yeltsin, Helmut Kohl and John Major — along with Palestinian Authority President Yasser Arafat and other Arab leaders — dropped what they were doing to stand shoulder to shoulder with Israel. The whole point is just being there. "I'm not sure there's ever been an event quite like this one." ShibleyTelham Shibley Tolhami Director of Cornell University's Near Eastern studies A handful of nations the Clinton administration accuses of sponsoring terrorism — Iran, Libya, Iraq, Sudan — weren't invited. Washington hopes the summit will encourage European allies to join in the economical isolation of Iran. Syrian President Hafez Assad, whose regime also is on the terror list largely because it allows Hamas and other anti-Arafat Palestinian guerrilla groups to keep offices in Damascus, was asked to attend but refused. The refusal prompted bitter disappointment within the Clinton administration, reflected in the wry comment of Secretary of State Warren Christopher that Assad's absence "will be noted." Assad may be gambling that Israeli prime minister Shimon Peres' peacemaking government will lose power in elections May 29 and be replaced by the harder-line Likud party. Why take a risk toward normalizing relations if Peres is on the way out, Assad may be thinking. U. S. officials won't say this for the record, but other purposes of the summit are to give Peres a political boost for his election campaign and to bestow an election-year shine on Clinton's peacemaking credentials. There is a danger, of course, that the summit could oversell itself, promise too much as it tries to lift Israeli spirits. Ominously, even as summit invitations were being accepted, the Islamic resistance movement Hamas — whose bombs killed 58 people in Israel — announced it would resume its suicide operations. It also warned that Arafat's Palestinian Authority policemen had gone "too far in its attack on Hamas" after they arrested more than 500 suspected Islamic activists. Start tanning today! Don't wait for Spring Break... 10 Tans $29 15 Tans $39 +2 Tans FREE!!* *First time customers only. Lose 5-15 lbs by Spring Break Guaranteed! w/nutritional products Introductory Offer 1 Tan 99¢ *First time customers only W/this ad. Expires March 16 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Perkins) 841-6232 EUROPEAN TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS 25TH ANNIVERSARY presents A HISTORICAL OVERVIEW The Office of Minority Affairs at the University of Kansas will sponsor discussion of its 25-year history. The panel will include University faculty and former LIUING THE LAND OF LIUING directors of the Office of Minority Affairs. --- Additional information about the Office of Minority Affairs 25th Anniversary is now online accessible via the WWW at http://ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/units/omafats/ Photos of minority students who have attended the University of Kansas Courts for Research Center March 12, 1996 7:00 p.m. S.W. Lobby. Burge Union ASSISTANT INTERNATIONAL EDITOR DALLAS MORNING NEWS PATRICIA GASTON CO-WINNER, 1994 PULITZER PRIZE FOR VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN SERIES SPECIAL PROGRAM TO CELEBRATE WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1986 JAYHAWK ROOM, KANSAS UNION 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. Supported by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Sowell Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Melissa Bell at 864-392-8700. WANTED STUDENTS WITH KU BOOKSTORE RECEIPTS SEEKING THESE MEN JAMES KENNEDY 1782-1847 KU Bookstore receipts (designated Period No. 98) in your custody should be taken to the Customer Service counter at the KU Bookstores in the Kansas or Burge Unions until June 21, 1996. Student I.D. is required to claim reward. REWARD 7% rebate on cash and check purchases from the Fall 1995 semester. KU KU KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students See the store for more details or on the web at: www.rock-chalk.com/kubookstores/bksinfo.html You have to apply yourself to get it! applications for the office of Vice President for Membership Development. If you want to get some valuable life experience stop by the SUA Box Office (4th floor Kansas Union) for an application. Applications are due Wednesday, March 13, 1996. Interviews will be held Thursday March 14,1996. Student Union Activities is accepting applications for the office of Vice President for Membership TÜRKİYE TURKEY SIUQENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS If you think you might be HIV-positive,you need to know for sure. Those with HIV,the virus that causes AIDS,who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives.Watkins offers Anonymous HIV Testing (no record is kept and you use only a first name). Just call Appointments at 864-9507 Bring $19 c when you come for the test and in 2 weeks we'll give you the results—in person only. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling. Anonymous HIV Testing HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 MacWorks MW Works Student Power Macintosh Blowout!! Macintosh Performa Apple PowerBook 5800 Performa 5200CD - 8/800/CD - 75-MHz RISC-based PowerPC 603 microprocessor * All-in-one, lilt-and-swept design * Built in 15-inch multiple scan color display * 800 megabyte hard disk drive and 8 megabytes of RAM * 1.4/400 bps fax mode to send and receive faxes * Quad-speed CD-ROM drive for fast playback * Built in speakers and micro stereo sound * Apple Design Keyboard * Apple Factory refurbished 90-iew warranty PowerBook 5300 - 8/500 - PC card slots for two type II or type III PC Cards or one type III PC Card - 10 MHz-rISC based PowerPC 603 microprocessor * 19 inch backfill max-airline drive (16-level gray scale) * 500 megabyte hard disk drive and 8 megabytes of RAM * Built in Video Output supporting an external color display at up to 256 colors CALL TODAY! Your Choice - Built in speaker and microphone, 16-bit stereo sound - Apple Factory 1-year warranty shipping only S5.00 $1299 Add an Ink-Jet Printer for $199 Apple StyleWriter 1200 Add a Postscript™ Printer for $499 Apple LaserWriter 320 Mention you're a student and receive a free CD-ROM Bundle! Open Mon-Fri 9:00am-6:00pm 800-711-8679 KU GRADS Join Us at Grad Fest 96 NOW THRU GRADUATION Graduation Announcements Caps, Gowns and Tassels College Rings from HERFF JONES Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 Gr We accept: Visa/MC Discover sales@macworks.com Price subject to change • 7/5/13 East Frontage Rent - One http://www.macworks.com IB 1 8A Tuesday, March 12, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mayor of New York visits sites of bombs in Israel The Associated Press TEL AVIV, Israel — In a show of solidarity yesterday, New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani rode on a Jerusalem bus line struck twice by Islamic militants, then visited the site where a bomb blew up in Tel Aviv. Giuliani boarded the red-and-white Egged bus during early morning rush hour, about the same time that suicide bombers attacked Feb. 25 and March 3, killing 45 people. Giuliani laid wreaths bearing the banner of New York City at the sites He then went to Tel Aviv, where he visited Leah Rabin, wife of the late Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who was assassinated Nov. 4 by a Jewish militant opposed to peace. of the bombings. "We're doing this in memory of the people who lost their lives," he said. Gullanari cringed as Tel Aviv Mayor Roni Milo showed him the spot just outside city hall where Rabin was shot and described the assassination. cide bombing on March 4. The two mayors then proceeded to nearby Dizengoff Center, the shopping mall targeted by the latest sui As Giuliani laid a wreathe at the site of the blast where the bomber and 13 other people died, police kept away several hundred onlookers. At a news conference inside the mall, Giuliani expressed admiration for Israel's reaction to the bombing war. "The people of New York City are in awe of the people of Israel, what you've been able to overcome," Giuliani said. "The things that I've seen would have broken a lesser people." "It's as if it's happening to us," he said. One onlooker carried a sign that said, "Thank you for your support." A woman shouted out, "I'm from Bensonhurst; I voted for you." "I feel like I'm at home," said Giuliani, drinking from a tall cup from the mall's branch of Sbarro's, a New York-based Italian fast food chain. Earlier, in Jerusalem, Giuliani chatted with one of the bus passengers. "Of course I think about it (the danger) every time I get on the bus, but why let the terrorists win?" said Peter Marcus, 23, an immigrant from England who works in marketing. In a meeting with Prime Minister Shimon Peres, Giuliani expressed the support and admiration New Yorkers and Americans had for the residents of Jerusalem. "We can feel that you share our pain, "Peres responded. Giuliani also met opposition Likud Party leader Benjamin Netanyahu, who said Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat should be pressed to take stronger action against the Islamic militants. Sun or Ski The Etc. Shop is the Place to Be for SUNGLASSES! • Bunach&Lomb • Ray-Barn* • Crbs • Killer Loop • Right Laren Tulo • Rivo • Servogel • The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. "Rather than embracing him, we should put pressure on him," Netanyahu said. Sun or Ski The Etc. Shop is the Place to Re for SUNCLASSES! • Bauck&Lomb • Ray-Ban* • Orbs • Killer Loop* • Ralph Lauren Polo • Kevi • Strengati • The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. The Etc. 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AT&T ASSISTANT STUDENT CAMPUS MANAGER To manage a group of students on a daily basis and assist with overall event implementation. Sales/leadership experience a plus. AT&T STUDENT REP/CAMPUS GROUP To act as our on-campus representatives. Must be outgoing and sales-oriented. To find out more about these great opportunities, call 1 800 592-2121, ext. 319 or 355. Or send resume to Campus Dimensions, Inc. AT&T Recruitment, Attn. TP, 1717 Arch Street, 33rd floor, Philadelphia, PA 19103, or fax 215 568-1081. Equal Opportunity Employer AT&T AT&T Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Mar. 12 The Deftones Handsome (Containing members of Helmet & Quicksand) Wed. Mar. 13 Grither Contortion Horse Black Calvin Thurs. Mar. 14 STIR Chill Factor Zen Bishops Fri. Mar. 15 Scroat Belly Chubby Smith 5 SWALES Sat. Mar. 16 POSSUM DIXON LIFTER dial 1800 CALL ATT They shelled it out for your orthodontist bills. Coughed it up for your car insurance. 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"I decided I wanted to go to Orlando, Fla., or to Tempe, Ariz., because it was warm," Williams said. "But I didn't give a flip who we were playing. Those were my two favorite sites." But on Thursday night, he did look at the first-round sites for the first time. Williams' wish was granted as the second-seeded Jayhawks, who fell into a three-way tie for the fourth spot on this week's Associated Press Top 25 poll, drew an opening round game against South Carolina State in Tempe. CBS announced yesterday that tipoff is scheduled for about 4:10 p.m. Friday at the University Activity Center. The game will be broadcast 30 minutes after the completion of the Maryland-Santa Claire game, which begins at 2:38 p.m. Before the Jayhawks leave Lawrence tomorrow, they will have spent several days preparing for the Bulldogs. One could bet that some rebounding drills will be included in those practices after Kansas was outrebounded in all three of its Big Eight Conference tournament games. This was a team that spent much of the season ranked in the top 20 nationally in rebounding margin. "We'll be working on our rebounding, and we'll box out Allen Field House if we have to," Williams said. "We haven't played our best vet. Hopefully, I won't be saying that in June." Kansas certainly didn't play its best Sunday against Iowa State. That 56-55 loss has the Javahays itching to play. "Right now, I'm just ready to get out there and start playing again and get things rolling," Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase said. SECTION B Williams echoed those sentiments after his team failed to win the final Big Eight tournament crown. "That's the kind of game that makes you feel like someone reached in and ripped out your heart and then made you look at it for a while," he said. "Td rather play tomorrow to get rid of this feeling I've got now." Three other Big Eight teams will get their chance to play in the NCAAs later this week, too. Oklahoma, a No. 10 seed in the Southeast, will play Temple at 11:25 a.m. Friday in Orlando, Fla. Iowa State landed a No. 5 seed in the Midwest regional and will face California at 7 p.m. Thursday in Dallas. "I was somewhat surprised that Oklahoma State didn't get in because they played well down the stretch," Williams said. Kansas junior Jerod Haase dives after a loose ball in Saturday's Big Eight Conference tournament semifinal game in The fourth Big Eight team invited was Kansas State. The Wildcats are also a tenth seed and will square off against New Mexico at about 2 p.m. Thursday in Richmond, Va. The Cowboys were not extended an invitation to the National Invitation Tournament either, most likely because coach Eddie Sutton had previously said he would not accept one. Nebraska and Missouri, however, were offered and accepted NIT Invitations on Sunday. Other than Williams' surprise about Oklahoma State, he had nothing but good things to say about the tournament field. Kansas City, Mo. The No. 4 Jayhawks will face South Carolina State on Friday in the NCAA tournament. ing to make this a better process and get equity in each bracket," Williams said. "I'm sure every coach thinks his bracket is the toughest and which ever team they're playing is the toughest fourth seed or 12th seed or 15th seed. That's just the way coaches go." "I congratulate the committee for each and every year try- Four teams were chosen in the women's bracket NCAA gives Big Eight deserved respect By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter In its final year of existence, the Big Eight Conference seems to have gotten some respect. The Big Eight will send half of its teams to the NCAA women's basketball tournament this season, and No. 19 Colorado and No. 20 Kansas will be at home in their guaranteed first- and possible second-round games. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington was in a festive mood after the pairings were announced yesterday. ington said. "It's the last year of our conference, but we're finally getting the respect that I think we've earned." The Jayhawks, who were the regular-season champions in the Big Eight, are the No. 4 seed in the East region. Kansas will play No. 13 seed Middle Tennessee State in the first round Saturday night in Allen Field House. "It's a great day for the Big Eight." Wash Colorado, which won the Big Eight post-season tournament, is the highest seeded team from the Big Eight at No. 3 in the West region. It's the third consecutive season that the Buffalooes will be a first-round host. Kansas will play the second game, which will start about 8 p.m. Oklahoma State will hit the road as the No. 7 seed in the Midwest region. The Cow- They will play No. 14 seed Tulane Friday night in Boulder, Colo. girls will play No. 10 seed Rhode Island in the first round in Athens, Ga. Friday night. Oklahoma State coach Dick Halterman said the team felt a little anxiety when its bracket was the last one to be announced yesterday. "We felt pretty confident that we were in," Halterman said. "But there's a little nervousness when they're down to the last bracket and your name hasn't been up there vet." The one Big Eight team who appeared to be on the bubble was the Nebraska. The Cornhuskers were the final Big Eight team announced, and they are the No.9 seed in the West region. Nebraska will play No. 8 seed Colorado State on Saturday night in Palo Alto, Calif. "Ten years ago, I thought we did a poor job of non-conference scheduling as a conference," Halterman said. "I think that has changed now when you look at Kansas and Colorado and the rest of us." Kansas junior guard Angie Halbleib agreed that strength of schedule allowed the Jayhawks to get that first-round home game. conference schedule. Halterman said he thought the key to conference success had been strength of non- Halterman said he thought all four Big Eight teams had great chances to win their first-round games. "I think the committee really did look at who we played this year," Hallebib said. "I think six of our nine losses were to ranked opponents." "I think that would speak very well for the conference if we had four teams in the final 32," Halterman said. Gina Thomburg / KANBAN Kansas senior Kristi Kloester won an NCAA championship in the 800-meter run last weekend in Indianapolis. She became just the second woman in school history to win a national title. Kloster wins NCAA title in 800-meter run Kansas senior overcomes adversity to earn a place in athletic Hall of Fame By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Kansas senior Kristi Kloster expected only her mother and father to greet her at the airport on Sunday night. She was wrong. When Kloster walked off the plane she saw balloons, banners, family and friends. Her brothers Gary and Jake, and sisters Ann and Sarah held up two banners that read "We're the proud brothers and sisters of the NCAA 800-meter champion," and "Kristi, you rock our word." Kloster's parents, grandparents, and siblings all showed up to meet her after she won the Past and present members of the Kansas track and field team were also there, holding a 30-foot long banner that read, "Welcome home Kansas All-Americans and national champion Kristi Klosterman." 800-meter dash at the NCAA Indoor Championships in Indianapolis. Kloster and five other Jayhawks competed at the national championships and earned seven All-American awards. Kloster won two, including a national title. Kloster became only the second woman to win a national track and field title for Kansas. Shella Calmese did it in 1978. "We felt it was appropriate to greet Kristi and the team at the airport because this is something that doesn't happen everyday," former Javahawk David Johnston said. Calmese was the only woman track and field member in the Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame See KLOSTER. Page 4. I'm still combing over the men's and women's NCAA tournament brackets, so there will be no predictions here. Today I want to pick on an old friend — the Missouri Tigers. History not kind to Tigers Believe me.I did. When I talked about the Kansas men's team and its tradition of losing the conference tournament last week, I failed to mention that I thought Missouri would win the whole thing. BELIEVE ME, I DID. I was reminded of the 1993 Big SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON Eight tournament, when the Tigers had a terrible team, yet won a guarantee trip to the Big Dance — only to lose in the first round to Temple. The 1992-93 Tigers entered the conference tournament with a 16-13 record, and had to win it to get an NCAA invitation. This season, Missouri rolled into Kemper Arena with that same 16-13 record — and a five-game losing streak. Doesn't history repeat itself? I thought it would, giving Missouri coach Norm Stewart another chance to embarrass himself with an early NCAA exit. But this "Jekyll and Hyde" Tiger team wouldn't let old Norm get the chance. Since I thought Missouri would win the tournament, I wasn't shocked when it defeated Oklahoma in overtime on Friday. I didn't tune in to its second round game with Iowa State until the second half, and again there was no surprise to see the Tigers keeping the game within reach. But just as Missouri was about to deliver the knockout punch and set up a championship game date with Kansas, the old demons came back. As Iowa State guard Dedric Willoughby attempted a layup with his team down 51-48 and 2:46 remaining in the game, Missouri guard Jason Sutherland leaped up in the air and fouled Willoughby hard — so hard that the Cyclone junior crashed to the floor and grabbed his head. Until that point I no longer thought the Tigers would win the tournament. Instead, I knew it. After being up and down all season long, Missouri finally had its chance to show the great potential it possessed but had yet to turn out on the court. Sutherland thought otherwise, as did Stewart. Instant replays showed that Sutherland didn't just crash into Willoughby, but with his elbow firmly pointed at Willoughby's head. I'm not a referee, but such an action sounds like an intentional foul. But a cheap foul and poor sportsmanship changed all that in a blink of an eye. Willoughby then made one of two foul shots and a jumper in the next possession to tie the game at 51, and the Cyclones took over from there, winning by four. I won't go in to detail about what Stewart said and did following the game. Let's just say he is becoming more and more like Indiana coach Bob Knight, who has a reputation for cursing like a sailor and storming out of press conferences after a tough loss. Before the Big Eight tournament, the Tigers said a bid to the NIT wasn't in their plans. Yet, they accepted their invitation on Sunday night. I guess that is a fitting end for one of the biggest group of underachievers ever assembled on one team. Missouri had its chance to be *Cinderella*. It too bad the Tigers threw the glass slipper at their opponent rather than triving it on. The incredible season for the Kansas women's basketball team just keeps on going. When it looked like the Jayhawks wouldn't be hosting first and second round games in the NCAA tournament, the selection committee turned around and did just that. So here's the deal — be there on Saturday. Tickets are $3 for students, and the men's team will have already played the day before, so there is no excuse to stay home. I'll see you there. I'll see you there. > --- 2B Tuesday, March 12, 1996 --- SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Men's Top25 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball ball, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through March 10, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: | | Record | Pts Priv | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Massachusetts (53) | 31-1 | 1,587 | | 2. Kentucky (2) | 28-2 | 1,513 | | 3. Connecticut (8) | 30-2 | 1,493 | | 4. Georgetown | 26-7 | 1,259 | | 4. Kansas | 26-4 | 1,259 | | 4. Purdue | 25-5 | 1,259 | | 5. Cincinnati | 25-4 | 1,248 | | 6. Texas Tech (1) | 28-1 | 1,231 | | 7. Wake Forest | 23-5 | 1,118 | | 10. Villanova | 25-6 | 995 | | 11. Arizona | 24-6 | 857 | | 11. Utah | 25-6 | 793 | | 13. Georgia Tech | 22-11 | 693 | | 14. UCLA | 23-7 | 688 | | 15. Syracuse | 24-8 | 675 | | 16. Memphis | 22-7 | 527 | | 17. Iowa St. | 23-8 | 518 | | 18. Penn St. | 21-6 | 497 | | 19. Mississippi St. | 21-7 | 496 | 20. Marquette | 22-7 | 492 | 21. Iowa | 22-8 | 445 | 22. Virginia Tech | 22-5 | 324 | 23. New Mexico | 27-4 | 111 | 24. Louisville | 20-11 | 157 | 25. North Carolina | 20-10 | 151 | Others receiving votes: Wis.-Green Bay 114, Stanford 50, E. Michigan 35, George Washington 35, Georgia 18, Indiana 11, Michigan 6, Bradley 7, Temple 7, Duke 6, Coll. of Charleston 4, Texas 4, Drexel 3, Boston College 2, Clermson 1, Fresno St. 1, Minnesota 1, Montana St. 1, Tulane 1. NCAA Men's Tournament Glance EAST REGIONAL First round At The Providence Civic Center Providence, R.I. Thursday, March 14 Bradley (22-7) vs. Stanford (19-8), 11:25 a.m. Marguez (22-7) vs. Mommouth, N.J. (20-9), 30 minutes after previous game Penn State (21-6) vs. Arkansas (18-12), 6:40 p.m. Richmond, Va. Friday, March 15 New Mexico (27-4) vs. Kansas State (17-1) 11:30 minutes after previous name Georgetown (26-7) vs. Mississippi Valley State (30-9). New Mexico (27-4) vs. Kansas State (17- 10) Kansas State 6:40 p.m. North Carolina (20-10) vs. New Orleans (21- Texas Tech (2B-1) vs. Northern Illinois (20-9), 6:40 p.m. North Carolina (20-10) vs. New Orleans (21-8) 30 minutes after previous game Indianapolis Thursday March 1 First Round At The RCA Dome Connecticut (30-2) vs. Colgate (15-14), 11:15 Duke (18-12) vs. Eastern Michigan (24-5), 30 minutes after previous game Mississippi State (22-7) vs. Virginia Commonwealth (24-8), 6:40 p.m. UCLA (23-7) vs. Princeton (21-6), 30 minutes after previous name At Orlando Dome Orlando, Fla. Friday. March 15 Temple (19-12) vs. Oklahoma (17-12), 11:25 a.m. Georgia Tech (22-11) vs. Austin Peay (19-10) 30 minutes after previous game Cincinnati (25-4) vs. North Carolina-Greensboro (20-9) 30 minutes after previous game Indiana (19-11) vs. Boston College (18-10), 6:40AM First Round At Reton Arena Dalias Thursday March 14 Thursday.March 14 Kentupky (28-2) vs. San Jose State (13-16). Wisconsin-Green Bay (25-3) vs. Virginia Tech (22-5), 30 minutes after previous game Iowa State (23-8) vs. California (17-10), 7 iowa State (23-8) vs. California (17-10), 7 p.m. Utah (25-6) vs. Cansius (19-10), 30 minutes after previous game At The Bradley Center Milwaukee Friday, March 15 Friday, March 15 Louisville (20-11) vs. Tusah (22-17), 11:30 a.m. Villanova (25-6) vs. Portland (12-10), 30 min. Wake Forest (23-5) vs. Northeast Louisiana (18-4) Wake Forest (25.3) vs. Northeast Louisiana (18-13), 6:50 p.m. Michigan (20-11) vs. Texas (20-6), 30 minutes after previous name WEST REGIONAL WEST REGIONAL First Round At The Pit Albuquerque, N.M. Thursday, March 14 Syracuse (24-8) vs. Montana State (21-8), 1:38 c.m. Memphis (22-7) vs. Drexel (26-3), 30 minutes after previous game after previous game Purdue (25-5) vs. Western Carolina (17-12), 6:50 p.m. Georgia (19-9) vs. Clemson (18-10), 30 minutes after previous game At The University Activity Center Maryland (17-12) vs. Santa Clara (19-8). 1:38 p.m. Kansas (26-4) vs. South Carolina State (22-7) lowa (22-8) vs. George Washington (21-7), 7 p.m. Arizona (24-6) vs. Valparaiso (21-10), 30 minutes after previous game Women's Top25 The final Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts): SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) TUESDAY, MARCH 12 ESPN — Tennis, Champsions Cup, early round coverage, at Indian Wells, Calif. TNT — NBA, Orlando at Denver. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. PRIME — NAIA basketball, Division II Championship, at Nampa, Idaho NCAA Women's Tournament **USA** — Boxing, champion Frank Rhodes or, Charles Brewer for USBA supermild twelfight championship; supermild twelfth for Llopez vs. Joe Rivera at Philadelphia. 8:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Tennis, Champions Cup, early round coverage, at Indian Wells, Calif. through March 10, 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 Prn 1. Louisiana Tech (35) 28-1 941 2. Connecticut (2) 30-3 945 3. Stanford (1) 25-2 912 4. Tennessee 26-4 882 5. Georgia (1) 26-4 854 6. Old Dominion 27-2 780 7. Iowa 25-3 742 8. Penn St. 25-6 716 9. Texas Tech 25-4 851 10. Alabama 22-7 617 10 11. Virginia 23-6 540 11 12. Vanderbilt 20-7 538 12 13. Duke 25-6 500 13 14. Clemson 22-7 470 15 15. Purdue 20-10 451 14 16. Florida 21-8 416 16 17. Colorado 25-8 319 19 18. Wisconsin 20-7 290 17 19. Auburn 20-8 284 18 20. Kansas 20-9 207 20 21. Notre Dame 22-7 172 22 22. Oregon St. 19-8 161 23 23. N. Carolina St. 19-1 140 23 24. Miesesippi 18-10 123 24 25. Texas AAM 20-11 5 Others receiving votes: Colorado St. 50, Texas 37, Stephen F. Austin 32, George Washington 29, Montana 27, DePaul 22, SW Missouri St. 15, Northwestern 6, Toledo 5, LSU 4, Arkansas 3, Austin Peay 3, Memphis 3, Ohio St. 3, Oklahoma St. 2, Grambling St. 1, Hawaii 1, Middle Tenn. 1, Tulane 1. CAA women's tournament Glance EAST REGIONAL First Round At Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville, Tenn. Saturday, March 16 vs. Ohio State (20-12) Memphis (20-10) vs. Ohio State (20-12), 5 Tennessee (28-4) vs. Radford (17-11), 7 p.m. At Allen Field House Lawrence, Kan. Saunders, Mn. Saturday, March 16 Texas (20-8) vs. Southwest Missouri State (25-4), 6 p.m. Kansas (20-8) vs. Middle Tennessee State Kansas (20-9) vs. Middle Tennessee State (24-8), 5 p.m. At University Hall Charlottesville, Va. Pridaw. March 15 George Washington (25-6) vs. Maine (27-4), 5 Virginia (23-6) vs. Manhattan (19-10), 7 p.m. At God Pleasant House Norfolk, Va. Saturday, March 16 Mississippi (18-10) vs. Toledo (24-5), 5 p. Old Dominion (26-9) vs. Holy Cross (23-9), 25 p. Saturday, 9 yrs. Howard (20-9), 7 p.m. At Cameron Indoor Stadium Durham, N.C. Saturday, March 18 First Round At Gampel Pavilion Storm, Conn. Saturday, March 16 MIDEAST REGIONAL Florida (21-8) vs. San Francisco (22-7), 5:1m. Ukulele (25-6) vs. James Madison (21-8), 5:0m. Knoxville Gymnasium At Nashville, Tenn. Friday, March 15 At Carver-Hawkeye Arena lowa City, Iowa Friday, March 15 Wisconsin (20-7) vs. Oregon (18-10), 6 p.m. Vanderbilt (20-7) vs. Baylor (20-8), 6 p.m. DePaul (20-9) vs. Southern Methodist 119- 10,6 m. (3) vs. Butler (21-8), 8 p.m. MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round At Thomas Assembly Center Ruston, La. Saturday, March 16 Utah (21-7) vs. Southern Mississippi (21-7). 6 Louisiana Tech (28-1) vs. Central Florida (15-13) 18pm At Municipal Colisee Lubbock, Texas Friday, March 15 At Municipal Coliseum Purdue (20-10) vs. Notre Dame (22-7), 6 p.m. Texas Tech (20-10) vs. Portland (22-7), 6 p.m. Saturday, March 16 Georgia (23-4) vs. St. Francis, Pa. (19-10), 7 At Georgia Coliseum Athens, Ga. Friday, March 15 (25-3), 5 p.m. Oregon State (19-8) vs. Stephen F. Austin Oklahoma State (19-9) vs. Rhode Island (21-7). 5 p.m. Clemaon (22-7) v. Austin Peay (21-7), 7 p.m. WEST REGIONAL First Round At Maples Pavilion Stanford, Calif. Celtic Colorado State (25-4) vs. Nebraska (19-9). At Coleman Coliseum Stanford (25-2) vs. Grambling (21-6), 11:30 a.m. At Coleman Coliseum Tuscaloosa, Ala. Friday, March 15 North Carolina State (19-9) vs. Montana (24-4) 6.6 n.p. Alabama (22-7) vs. Appalachian State (24-5). At Coors Events Center Boulder, Colo. Friday, March 15 Friday, March 15 Auburn (20-8) vs. Hawaii (23-5), 7 p.m. Colorado (25-6) vs. Tulane (21-9), 9 p.m. At Bryce Jordan Center State College, Pa. Friday, March 15 Texas AM (20-11) vs. Kentucky (25, 6) Penn State (25-6) vs. Youngstown State (20 6, 7) m. PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W L | T Pts | B5 | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | N.Y. Rangers | 36 18 18 | 83 15 | 68 186 | | Florida | 35 24 8 | 78 221 197 | | Philadelphia | 32 21 12 | 78 129 178 | | Tampa Bay | 32 25 9 | 73 202 101 | | New Jersey | 31 25 10 | 72 175 159 | | Washington | 31 27 8 | 78 182 174 | | N.Y. Islanders | 20 38 8 | 48 194 256 | Pittsburgh 40 22 4 7 84 300 228 Montreal 32 27 1 721 217 Boston 30 28 8 68 225 225 Hartford 27 31 1 61 195 213 Buffalo 26 33 7 59 194 207 Ottawa 12 50 3 27 160 245 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W L | T Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Detroit | 50 12 | 4 104 | 154 146 | | Chicago | 34 23 | 11 79 | 229 185 | | St. Louis | 23 13 | 11 79 | 185 | | Toronto | 26 31 | 11 63 | 197 211 | | Winnipeg | 29 33 | 4 62 | 228 241 | | Dallas | 23 22 | 12 16 | 192 222 | Colorado 38 20 10 86 269 147 Vancouver 27 25 15 69 247 225 Pacific Division Calgary 26 29 11 63 198 199 Los Angeles 21 13 15 57 191 252 Anaheim 25 36 6 56 186 215 Edmonton 23 36 7 53 184 248 San Jose 16 46 6 53 184 212 playoff spot Yesterday's Games Montreal 4, Dallas 1 Chicago 8, Florida 4 PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Orlando | 47 | 15 | .758 | — | | New York | 35 | 26 | .574 | 11½ | | Miami | 30 | 32 | .484 | 17 | | Washington | 28 | 34 | .452 | 19 | | New Jersey | 25 | 35 | .417 | 21 | | Boston | 23 | 39 | .371 | 24 | | Philadelphia | 12 | 48 | .200 | 34 | x-Chicago 54 7 885 — Indiana 39 23 629 15½ Attanta 34 27 557 20 Cleveland 34 27 557 20 Detroit 34 27 557 20 Charlotte 29 31 483 24½ Milwaukee 21 39 350 32½ Toronto 16 44 352 37½ WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Utah | 43 | 17 | .717 | — | | San Antonio | 42 | 18 | .700 | 1 | | Houston | 41 | 22 | .651 | 1/2 | | Denver | 26 | 35 | .426 | 17/12 | | Dallas | 21 | 40 | .344 | 22/12 | | Minnesota | 19 | 42 | .311 | 24/12 | | Vancouver | 11 | 48 | .186 | 31/12 | Seattle 47 14 .770 — L.A. Lakers 38 21 .644 8 Phoenix 30 31 .492 17 Golden State 28 34 .452 19½ Portland 28 34 .452 19½ Sacramento 26 33 .441 20 L.A. Clippers 22 40 .355 25½ Yesterday's games Detroit 100, L.A. Clippers 90 Vancouver at Sacramento,(n) NOTES & QUOTES - Look for the Kansan's NCAA tournament section in Thursday's paper, which will contain brackets for both the men's and women's tournaments. Compiled from The Associated Press. Henry T's Bar&Grill T 2 FOR 1 GOURMET BURGER BASKETS ON TUESDAY NIGHTS. THIS IS THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!!! $2.50 GUSTOS OF BUD, BUD LIGHT AND COORS LIGHT SPECIALS AFTER 6 P.M. AIRWALK FOOTWEAR VOTED LAWRENCE'S #1 SPORTS BAR 6TH & KASOLD 749-2999 [ trust your judgment ] the jim shoe Shark's Surf Shop 813 Mass. 841-8289 V VANGUARD AIRLINES RESERVATIONS WANTS YOU! Join us at our Job Fair, March 15,16,18,19, & 20,1996 at the Kansas Union, 4th floor from 11-5. We are looking for: - motivated, goal-oriented people with excellent customer service skills to staff our new center in Lawrence. - We offer: - FREE FLIGHT BENEFITS for you, your spouse and your parents. - Paid Training - Paid Training - Flexible morning, afternoon and evening shifts to accommodate your class schedule. Vanguard Airlines Reservations, Inc. Opening soon in the Southern Hills Shopping Center Equal opportunity Employer UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 12. 1996 31B Kansas baseball has date with Southwest Missouri State Jayhawks ride win streak into game By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter The Kansas baseball team found out this weekend that Les is more. Kansas freshman Les Walrond showed that he may be one more starting pitcher the Jayhawks can count on as the season continues. Walrond made the most of his first career start in the second game of the Kansas-Mankato State doubleheader on Sunday. He pitched four innings in the abbreviated seven-inning game, allowing two runs, one of which was earned, and three hits. The 9-7 Jayhawk victory was his first win of the season. Kansas coach Bobby Randall said Walrond's pitching performance Sunday earned him another start. "He showed improvement and promise," Randall said. "He had good velocity. He can throw hard. "Even when he's throwing to first base he's throwing hard. He has to work on that." Kansas' three-game sweep of Mankato State leaves it with an 8-5 record heading into today's game at 2:30 p.m in Springfield, Mo., against Southwest Missouri State. This is the first game of a home- and home series. The Bears travel to Lawrence for a 3 p.m. game tomorrow at Hogstad-Maupin Stadium. Kansas won nine games in a row at home last season. The Jayhawks face a struggling Bears team with a 3-6 record, but just a year removed from a 37-21 mark, including a trip to the NCAA West Regional. Kansas will send senior Clay Baird to the mound today. He pitched well in his first two starts, winning both games. But he has struggled since, and is 2-1 with a 6.89 earned run average. The Jayhawks knew coming into this season that team speed would be one of their greatest strengths. But they couldn't have envisioned the early-season success they've been having. In 13 games, the Jayhawks are 42-for-48 in stolen-base attempts. They ran wild on Mankato State, stealing 13-of-13 bases. Kansas junior shortstop Joe DeMarco has yet to be caught in 14 stealing attempts, and junior first baseman Justin Headley is also perfect in 10 tries. Randall said he couldn't believe those numbers. "Wow. I think that's pretty good," he said. "I believe it's a fun way to play baseball. People like to watch it, and we like to do it." Kansas senior catcher Ted Meadows said that he was happy with the team's play so far, but that he knew there was still a long season ahead. "Each day we keep getting better and better," he said. "I think our pitchers are making better pitches and improving. There are some tough fighters, some competitors on our team, and I like where we're headed." Missouri disappointed with NIT bid COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri coach Norm Stewart felt a numbing ache as he watched the NCAA Tournament Committee reveal its 64-team field without his team represented. The Tigers fell short of the NCAA5 when they lost to Iowa State 57-53 in Saturday's Big Eight Tournament semifinal. The high expectations they had for this season made it hard for them to rejoice over accepting an offer Sunday night to participate in the consolation National Invitation Tournament. "Oh, it's disappointing; you're used to being there," Stewart said. "In a way, it's nice to know that winning 17 games is a disappointment. That's a pretty good compliment, in a way." Missouri, which is in the NTT for the first time in 11 years, will face Murray State (19-9) in a first-round game tomorrow at the Hearnes Center in Columbia. Not that Stewart was basking in the moment. When asked what was next for Missouri, he joked: "Oh. I Norm Stewart don't know. Spring break." Among the matters that the NIT tournament committee had to reckon with was choosing game sites that would lead into the tournament championship at Madison Square Garden. The Hearnes Center is available for two home games, but Missouri probably couldn't have it for a third. "After that we've got Ice Follies or something going on," Stewart said. Although Missouri long since proved it didn't have the expected heavy mettle it was projected to have after last season's last-second loss to eventual national champion UCLA in the NCAA Tournament, Stewart on Sunday lamented Missouri's exclusion after seeing the field. "Looks like all we had to do was win one more game," said Stewart, whose team is 17-14. "If we'd won our home games (against Iowa State and Oklahoma State). But that's all over." Missouri initially seemed to not look at the NIT. But athletic director Joe Castiglione said that Missouri sentiments that seemed to denigrate the NIT largely were said because the school wanted to focus exclusively on the NCAA. After Missouri's loss to Iowa State, players voted on the matter and gave their approval. March to the Meadowlands The Big Dance is here! The #2 seed Jayhawks first tango is with South Carolina State on Friday the 15th. They might as well just concede the rose now. Look for the complete NCAA tournament brackets in Thursday's paper, and chart the Jayhawks road to the Final Four. Juniors and Seniors in 1996-1997 Lynn Leban Memorial Scholarship To recognize n Outstanding personal honesty, truthfulness, independence of mind, selflessness, concern for justice. To recognize a concern for justice - Evidence of volunteer efforts to help others. ◊ A commitment to the use of one's education in helping others. A record of academic achievement which supports continued academic progress. For application, contact: Ra Willits School of Social Welfare 215 Twente Hall Application deadline: April 28 Need Experience? Need The Jayhawker yearbook has openings available for the 1996-97 staff. - Editor - Business Manager - Associate Editor - Marketing Director - Editorial Assistant - Photo Editor Applications are available at the Jayhawker office. 428 Kansas Union (OAC). Applications due by 5 p.m. March 22. Questions? Call 864-3728. Eagle (coming tonight to Kansas Union) 942 Massachusetts 832-0806 For those who really follow the game Sports Dome offers all the cards that you could imagine. RM S 1-91 What if the Big Hurt was facing the best pitcher in baseball? REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS R.T. Enterprises Sports Dome Sports Cards PARKS BANK SCHOLARSHIP REFERRELS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ka: 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 CATS A WILDCAT LANDING TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Featuring the original 32 oz. Jam Jar 50¢ Pool 1931 Massachusetts Downtown EXTREMUS $^{\text{SM}}$ There are lots of imitators, but only one A TRUE ARTIST SIGNS HIS WORK Body Arts 4037 Broadway KCMO (816) 756-1142 Award-winning body piercing by Mick Noland & Sara Springs --- Tired of running around looking for a bargain? Shop the Kansan Classifieds! --- AMHIGH Scholarships Available le If you have two or more years of full time college remaining, a tuition books and fees scholarship may be yours. We have several options available to you depending on your major. GPA, etc. the deadline to apply for fall '96 is rapidly approaching. Act Now Contact Dean Wilson at 864-5676 or come visit us at Air Force ROTC Room 108 Military Science Building AIRFORCE ROTC --- 4B Tuesday, March 12, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Horoscopes Today's Birthday (March 12). Start planning your next career move in March. There are several huge obstacles to overcome between now and December. If you do it, you could get the job of your dreams. Make a commitment to your education and to your mate in May. Study all year, to qualify for a promotion by December. By January, you could be doing what you love. There's a new adventure, based on what you've already done, starting around that time. By Linda C. Black Aries (March 21-April 19). Travel plans are thwarted; obligations take priority. Don't fight City Hall this morning. Argue about regulations or fees on Friday instead. Delegate a shopping chore to your true love. Tonight, plan your next career move. Taurus (April 20-May 20). Your team's efforts are blocked today. Confer this morning and figure out what to do next. The low point occurs around dinner- time. Things get better after that. Tonight, relax and bond with your sweetheart, pizza and a funny movie. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Your plans hit a roadblock today. The direct approach won't work; you'll need to take a detour. Humor could be the key to your success. If you can make your boss laugh, you'll have a better chance of getting what you want. Cancer (June 22-July 22). If you have trouble doing a job today, stop. You may be doing it the hard way. Don't worry, you'll be more effective tomorrow. You're trying to do without something you're need—such as the advice of a knowledgeable partner. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). If negotiations concern finances hit a snag today, just wait. You'll have better luck with that next week. Don't go out to dinner tonight. Entertain at home and save. Learn the real story in a private conversation, and help a friend. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Everybody's got good ideas today, but there's no cohesiveness. Provide some, or just stay out of the way. Your roommate may want to change everything around tonight. Better talk about it for a while first. A move may not be necessary. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Don't try to frighten us with your soreress ways. Your sad devotion to that ancient religion hasn't helped you conjure up the stolen data tapes, or given you clairvoyance..I find your lack of faith disturbing. **Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Get rid of stuff you don't need anymore. Don't gamble, though; it's more likely to benefit the other guy. And don't let a sweet-talking loser get into your pockets. Loan money to that one and you'll never see it again. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) . Just take it one thing at a time today. Everything that can go wrong, will. Expect it. With humor and your natural wisdom, you'll triumph. Take extra money if you go out tonight. Dinner will be more expensive than you thought. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan 19). It will take all your skills to maneuver through a tricky maze this morning. Pay attention; things change quickly. You're still lucky in love, and that helps. Don't make decisions this evening. Tonight, conditions become more favorable. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You may have to bail out your friends today with a brilliant idea. If your cause needs money, use the group's resources to generate some. Don't rely on a handout—that's not happening. Tonight, express your love right out loud. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. DILBERT® BY SCOTT ADAMS IF THIS COMPANY WON'T USE OUR PRODUCT IDEA LET'S QUIT AND START OUR OWN BUSINESS! SCOOPING THE TREASURES WHY QUIT? WE CAN RUN OUR NEW COMPANY FROM OUR CUBICLES AND GET PAID TOO. WOULDN'T THAT BE IMMORAL? AI Kansas track has a high-speed finish 'Hawks bring home seven All-Americans and two new records By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter They took notice of the talented competition from the different schools from across the country. Several area kids took part in helping with the last track event of the indoor season at the NCAA Indoor Championships last weekend in Indianapolis. A couple of them approached Kansas senior Melissa Swartz and asked her for a Kansas T-shirt. "They wanted something with KU on it," Szwart said. "The kids recognized that Kansas was a good school." On a national platform, Kansas impressed all ages with its performance, which included a 15th place finish by the women's team, seven All-Americans, two school records and a national champion. Only four members of the women's team — senior captain Melissa Swartz, seniors Kristi Kloster and Kerrie Woolheater and junior captain Latanya Holloway competed. However, the 15th-place finish was the best since 1979, when the Jayhawks placed third at the event. All four women were named All Americans as members of the seventh-place distance medley relay team. Kloster also received another All-American award for winning the 800-meter run and breaking her old school record with a time of 2:04.91. Kloster won her first national title by four one-thousandths of a second. Swartz earned a second award when she placed fifth in the mule in 4:44.28. Kansas junior captain Brian Martin earned his 12th all-American award, finishing his 12th in the 400-meter dash with a time of 47.68 seconds. Martin just missed qualifying for the finals. "I was pretty pleased with what I did," Martin said. "I would have liked to have done more." Kansas junior Pierre Lisk broke his old school record in the 55-meters in the preliminaries with a time of 6.22 seconds. in the semifinals. Lisk ran a 6.31 second time and finished 10th, just two places out of All-American contention. Continued from Page 1. KLOSTER: until Kloster's title run in the RCA Dome. Kloster will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in the near future. Kloster said she wanted to become a national champion since she toured the Kansas Hall of Fame on her recruiting trip. "My dad and I kind of looked at each other, and we talked about it later," she said. "He's like, 'You want to be up there, don't you?' And I'm like, 'Yes I want to win.'" Besides becoming national champion, Kloster also broke her old school record of 2:05.02. However, the road which she travelled, all the way up to last weekend's finish line, wasn't filled with balloons and banners. Kloster has had three bouts with muscle compartment syndrome, resulting in three operations. Muscle compartment syndrome is caused by muscles which swell up bigger than the muscle compartments that hold them. This can happen after an intense meet or work-out. Kloster had one operation in 1993, and she had the other two operations last year. Kloster has a different workout schedule than most of the team because of her injuries. She works out in the pool three mornings a week at 6 a.m. Also, last year's surgery forced Kloster to miss the end of the indoor season, so her victory a year later was even sweeter. "We just prayed that her legs would get her through," Janet Kloster said. "We all knew she could do it, because she's got the determination and the talent." Janet Kloster said she was concerned about her daughter's legs. Since she was a kid, Kristi Kloster was very active. "I knew that I wanted it more than anyone else because I dreamed about it all the time." Kristi Kiostar Kloster's gr-e-r at aunt, Helen House, once said that Kristi had the energy and determination to accomplish what she wanted. she was right. She's just one of those over achievers." Kansas senior track team member "She said if you get this kid headed in the right direction you got something," Janet Kloster said. "I guess At her last collegiate indoor competition, Kloster recorded the fastest time in the preliminaries and still was not favored to win. In the finals, Kloster battled Arkansas-Little Rock's Dawn Williams for the championship as the two runners separated themselves from the rest of the competitors. Kloster was ahead, but Williams started to catch up. Over the last 10 meters, Kloster's calves tightened up, and her spikes caught the ground. As Kloster neared the finish line, she leaned her shoulder across it. Both runners finished in 2:04.91. After reviewing the tape, the announcer said that Kloster won by four one-thousandths of a second. Her dream had finally come true. "I knew that I wanted it more than anyone else, because I dreamed about it all the time," Kloster said. TIN PAN ALLEY "Lunarurus June 1993 2 Fathomers south 9:00 A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence Red Lyon Tavern SPIKE! THE TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD MARCH 16 ON RACQUETBALL COURTS #11 & #12 IN ROBINSON CENTER 944 Mass. 832-8228 SPONSORED BY: RECREATION SERVICES, 864-3546 & 1-800-COLLECT DIVISIONS: ENTRY FEE: $20/TEAM INTRAMURAL WALLYBALL TOURNAMENT CO-REC f Spring break francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 86 in brands that made names for themselves: Speedo, Nike, Champion, Tyr, The Finals. Ladies' $28 - $70. Men's $15 - $35. WOMEN'S NIKE Monday- Friday:9:00 : 5:30, Thursday till 8:30, Sunday noon - 4:00 Established 1947 NIKE SPEEDO swimwear with splash... 1278 No Coupon Necessary SPEEDO PYRAMID CHEF Minimum Delivery 14th & Ohio "Under The Wheel" 842-3232 Cash & Checks Accepted (.25 Check Charge) Limited Delivery Area ENTRY DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MARCH 14 @ 500 PM "We Pile It On!" Everyday Low Prices WEDNESDAY TUESDAY Large 1 Topping 2 Cans of Pepsi 1 TOPPING 2 Small...$8.00 2 Med. ... $12.00 THURSDAY Small 1 Topping 2 Med. ...$12.00 $8.50 Tax included 2 Large $15.00 MEN'S $4.00 Carryout Only 2 Large ...$15.00 Prices Carpool Only Order 2 or More For Delivery Classified Directory Y 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.20 Announcements 1.20 Entertainment 1.40 Lost and Found A 100s Announcements 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- ... KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 ... 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals BL-CURIOUS! Meet other! Record / listen to personal FREE Browsers welcome. Tolls may apply. 814-745-6900 or code 818-149,880 105 Personals 864-9500 STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with torches, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! *That Shop Store* 928 Nibbler Hours Need resumes, business cards, top-null papers? Will design out you on. Call Larsen@852-4027 We loan cash on almost anything of value. CVD, VCSR, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence is most liberal loan company. JTAWKH PAWN & JEWELRY W. 0th W. 749-1919 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 thems are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. HEALTH WATKINS Since 1906 Caring For KU All real estate news in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law, which states that an advertiser can gift to advertiser 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on size, color, material, condition or status or national origin, or an invention, to make any such application, limitation ASK YOURSELF THIS: ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS A SCHOLAR SKILLS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFY REGARD- LESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-8343 120 Announcements Who pays for AT&T, Sprint, and MC's multi-billion dollar advertising and telemarketing company "YOU DO!" The 6th largest telecommunications company in the U.S. doesn't advertise or bother you with calls, it just saves you money on long distance in Kansas, the U.S., and world-wide! Free information: (800) 765-7723. ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS Panama City $119 (7 nights beachfront and daily free drink parties) Jamaica & Cancun $399 MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE. All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.98 and up. 1910 Haskell, 841-7504 The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, sex, nationality, sexual orientation, disability or nationality. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation Bahamas $299 Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 Classified Policy 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 男 女 Silver and gold wedding band lost Feb. 23 in Strong Hall or Linley. Bid 805-666-061 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted ALVAMAR COUNTY CLUB available for Snack Bar递送 House cleaning needed. Tell me how much $'94-700 charge 1085 Main Sate/Sun 1-6 p.m. or call 841-64714. Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773 Part-time help in busy doctor's office. Call 749-1030.8开门 0:37-MPWF Positions available for Snack Bar employees and dishwashers. Apply at 109 Crostone Drive. NEEDED 34 PEOPLE to use now! Guaranteed! 100% Natural 1-800-269-6225 ext.325 Editorial Board Position Available. Jayhawk. Yearbook 248 Kansas Union 864-3728. Apa. due June 1st. Experienced waitstaff position available. Apply in person at 135 E 10th St at Novelle Tasty Shop FLEX HOURS HUGE $ POTENTIAL! You say WHEN... You say HOW MUCH ?! NEW COMPANY Help Wanted. Stork female health care assistant. Help winted. Must be able to lift, transfer 130 lbs. Please complete a referral to the following: Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambition Individuals. RJL882 **PVT Maintenance Person for 84 unit apsi* complex in Lawrence, Sydney, open jobs, info. resources to Resource Management Division. Save On Office and School Supplies Now Hiring! - Please apply to office at 1234 Fifth Avenue, Suite H (Next Exit). Call 800-555-1234. Small engine technician need good, benefit Must have experience and tools. Call 841-5294 and haveKeys Seeking outging, responsible, motivated indivi. willing to work定时任务, main service at 02W, 03F Wait, the image has a mix of characters. `Neeking outgoing, responsible, motivated indivi. willing to work定时任务, main服务 at 02W, 03F` Actually, it looks like `Neeking outgoing, responsible, motivated indivi. willing to work定时任务, main服务 at 02W, 03F`. Let me re-check the last word. `indivi. willing to work定时任务, main服务 at 02W, 03F` Yes, that's right. Let's re-read the first line. `Seeking outgoing, responsible, motivated indivi. willing to work定时任务, main服务 at 02W, 03F` The `indivi.` is on the same line as `willing to work定时任务, main服务 at 02W, 03F`. Okay, I'm ready. One more thing: I should check if there are any other possible translations or corrections for "working定时任务" or "main服务" that might be different. In Chinese, "工作定时任务" (Work定时任务) is often used. In English, "main服务" (Main服务) is also a common term. I'll use both. Final text: Seeking outgoing, responsible, motivated indivi. willing to work定时任务, main服务 at 02W, 03F Parents, help needed: seeking e歇. ed. AllStud student* provide quality, dependable childcare for悲教术* diet and preschooler. Duties also include light housekeeping. 12 hrs per week 0.50 per hr. 842-8820. The Learned Club has an immediate opening for full time kitchen help. 5 weekdays 8-4 p.m. with benefits* Preference experience, will train. Apply in person at the Adams Alumina Center 1266 Broad Avenue. Top model in now seeking info, to help w/ expansion of her business. Many positions available. Will train per team. Adams Alumun Center/The Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time server servers. Some dainty availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Alumun Center 1266 Orcad Avenue. Assistant Office Manager for Apt. comp. personnel to assist in office units of 89 unit, comp. office in Lawrence. Send resume to Resource Management, 1601 37W 3th St, Topska, K6 6611 Positions available for Lead Chef for a restaurant. Send resume and 3 references to Lead Chef, P.O. Box Need someone to do cleaning and work at apartment complex near campus. 2 or 3 weekdays afternoon now, more hours during the summer. $5.50/hour. Call West Hills Art 841-9800. Now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel, apply in person at Lawrence Club Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Fri 9-9pm. Summer help. Painting & grounds help. Full time. Experienced. Must be able to work until middle of Aug. Don't apply unless you like hard work. Meadowbrook Athens. 10h, CDCredit. Dr. Couple sexes person(s) to provide daycare for our 16-month-old daughter in our home. Morning and early afternoon home. Close to campus and HYVE. Phone number: Trademark Students. Call 704-908- to apply or for more information. Positions open. Great help for students. Telephone drunkness for SADD (Students At Driving Drunk). We early evenings and Sat mornings. 40s plus location. Call 844-5101 apply at 619 Mans. Suite B. ADVERTISING SALES The Wichita Business Journal is looking for an outstanding Account Executive with a strong desire to accomplishments and want to join an excellent team of professionals to resume to: Advertising Director Fax (316) 725-8777 Kansan Ads Pav UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 12, 1996 5B 205 Help Wanted Wanted: 100 Students, Basis L-80 in Leu. new metadata breakthrough from 15 Bs in I and Wint Guard Benchmarks Camp Ramot Amonato in St Louis, MO is seeking mature, committed individuals for specialists and counterservice positions. Send resume to AMONATO CARESUM OF FOREST 1063 For more information, contact the camp office at BENGAL TIONAL Ammonoa (314) 855-7299 or visit www.bengaltional.com. The KU Alumnus Association has an opening for part-time, obligationary assistance to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumnus Center. Availability for evenings and weekends, this summer also. Must have good communication skills and typing ability. Apply in person at 1268 Oak Avenue. Graduation Seminars - John Hancock Financial Services is looking for dedicated individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Fax or mail repurpose to 6000 College Blvd #1001, Overdover Park, KS 62110; Attn: Pam Sweedland Bldd #1313/9345-0487 Phillip 66 Food Plaza now taking applications for all sales. Friends can work flexible schedules. Starting salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Contact the leader in the industry. Apply today. 900 Iowa Street CAMP COUNSEARCHED WANTS for private Michigan high school girls summer camp. Teach, swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, gymnastics, rifley, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computerists, camping, crafts, dramatic plays. Also knit. office, maintenance skills. Or ski. Also knit. office, maintenance skills. OR ski. Also knit. office, maintenance skills. 809-705-446-2444 MID. IL 809-705-446-2444 MAKE A DIFERENCE! At Camp Jensen we provide a holiday for adults with a wide range of disabilities. Work in the Cathedral Mountains of New York State, Museum, Nature Center, and Cafe August 8-25, Enjoy lifelong, cohesive and counselual welcomes. For information call Karie Mace (143) 643-2200 or Lisa Mace (143) 643-2200 for P.O. Box 483, Rock Hill, NY 12775 Academic Computing students service student post- secondary. 82006, Requires good communication skills and experience using personal and multi-user com- puters. duties include helping students faculty, and staff with applications software; special projects include helping with Teletub, Netscape, TurtlePad; assisting in job description in Ran 201 at the Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 80358, EOOA EMPLOYER 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. Clipsome from over 30 camps, Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Rocky Rollerblading, Lacey, Launchers, Volleyball, Baseball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Ballet, Lifeguard, WSL水球、skiing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Dances, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Dramatics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef, Food Service. Call Aflere: 516-433-8033. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BUDGET OFFICE HAS A POSITION OPENING FOR A STUDENT QUIRKLY ENTERED WITH THE GROUP'S need for budget and accounting transfer, with the preparation of the various University budgets, and perform clinical duties within the office. The student will become a registered financial officer to work within the University financial administration. The position requires good financial skills, and compete in work in accounting and finance experience. Salary rate is 45.00 to 80.00 per hour. application deadline is March 15. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in computer $$$$ Cash for Employment $$$$ Kansas and Burge Union's 'Food Service Catering Department Hiring Cash Caterers for: Monday, March 11, 1996 - 8a.m. - 3p.m. Tuesday, March 12, 1996 - 7a.m. - Noon Monday, March 18, 1996 - 8a.m. - 3p.m. PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS 84. 90 per hour. Will pay in cash on day following employment. Applicant must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to dress code, neat a clean in appearance and enjoy food service work. apply Kawasaki and Burger Unions Personnel Office, Level 2. Applicants will be hired at a time of application. AA/EO **inquire** MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 Counselor positions for talented and energetic students. Program as Specialists in all Team Sports, especially baseball, basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Games, Golf, Archery, Pioneering, Overnight Camping, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weightless and Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Art, Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Station Cooking, Station Swining, and Sweeting. BOOKS: *Swining*, *Station Swining*, *Sweeting*, *Cunnington Kayaking*. Top salaries, room, board, and travel, June 18th August 17th. EARN CASH ON THE SPOT Return Donors - Extra Bucke New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 New donors include anyone who has donated since Nov.4 225 Professional Services OUI/Traffic DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PARK: KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY-AT LAW 212.655.0808 Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation For Hearing on DONALD G. STROLE would G. Strole $$ $ MONEY $$ $ FOR COLLEGE 205 Help Wanted Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships Call 1-800-585-8243 Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER. For Quick Results... Use The Kansan Classifieds Call Jeek at 865-2858 for applications, term paper, documents, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. 235 Typing Services NEBEN SOMETHING TYPEP? Experienced ttypan can create top quality paper for you. Lazer print, printing and coloring. * X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale FOR SALE W Word Perfect Workbooks Version 5.0 for UNIX Based Systems. Offer B389 7533. for UNIX Based Systems. Best Offer 835-7533. 1986 SX PC compatible with 14 inch VGA monitor, color screen, 8 MB RAM, CD Rom, 16-inch sound card, stereo speaker, software 4000 or best offer, call (013) 845-6384. 340 Auto Sales Ford Taurus 1990 SHO. Fully-loaded, extensive modifications, 95K highway miles. $10,500. Call 841-6292. 360 Miscellaneous Paintmaster - Bailey 8005 Inks Dip Grease, Groups, Fast Painter - Bailey 8005 Inks Fast, Easily. No Financial Obligation (902) 696-1850 Kansan Ads Pay 205 Help Wanted WORK OUT WITH US EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$ PART TIME JOBS Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance - Load/unload packages - 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee - No weekends IRPIS ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM - Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year - Representatives will be on campus Wed, Mar 13 at the Kansas Union - 4 shifts to choose from ( up to 5 hrs) - Brand new facility 10 am-2 pm Sign up for an interview in the Kansas Union Mar.13 or call 913-422-4939 RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer Females & minorities are encouraged to apply G get a group For 6-12 people wanting to share fall housing 841-STAR. 405 For Rent 2 br duplex near campus, May or Aug. Walk to campus, 1825 Valley Lane. WD. Bookup. $438/month plus utilities. Call Bellon at 746-7493 before 7:49pm. 400s Real Estate Apartment for sublease for 3. BRE, 2 BHK, W/D, 6 minutes from campus. May rent free, starting May 19th Large 3 bedroom apt, and studio apt, remodeled near RU Also 4-5 bdm house. Call 841-6254 Available immediately at Brady Apt. 1508 Tennessee. Completely remodeled Studio Apt. Purnished or Unfur- nished, water and heat are paid $280 mo. #41-392. Cute bee box for summer sundae. Three blocks from cause, wide, ac, wood floors, ceiling fans. Must see to appreciate. Call Kevlr at 839-9753 & have message. Not on sale. Studio with guest size bed, desk and Merry rent paid. Studio with twenty bed, desk and dishwasher. Walk to campus $130 per month. Please inquire before booking. One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BBR available for fall. Parking and laundry. 842-7644. One Bedroom Apt. Sublease. Very Spacious Private Parking. Corner of 19th & Kentucky. $40mo. + Low Utility. Call Usbaon 841-7270 Our Bedroom Sublime. Useable from 38. Clob to carry com- puters utilises. Call 814-7577 or After op. Mr. 2196. Sublease March-July, March rent free. $200/mo + 1/6 utilities. I large room in a 5 b house. Call Rob at 841-3316 for more info. 1 bldrv1 bath. Age: close to campus—corner of Mass and 14. Contact Robert 841-8903. Copyright © 2013 SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 BR apt, 60ff & Florida, WD, A/C, dishwasher, unfr- nished. $466-mo not-incl. utilities. Call 841-454. Btmatics, for ever. Botmatics flun, gv geo teach, business Btmatics app, for reer. Botmatics flun, bv tech Summer Sublease. 3 bdrm furnished and close to campus. 1311 S. Flamingo Ave. May 615/605-8247. 914-274-2222. Summer寝室 2 BRE, 2 bath, microwave, AC, dishwasher BASIN 1422-10 Leave a message $435 BASIN 1422-10 Leave a message $435 1 BR furnished, summer sublease anytime after March, 4777mm, close to申嘉, 10th & Macks, Call Jason 841-2183 or office room 841-1212 Walk to KI. Sublease available 5/23. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Cda, deck, patio, storage, 11th and 18th. B221-6197. Stanford Plaza Apartments & Townhouses 3 & 2 bedroom townhouses available now! Attracts all about the city and its amenities. Available August 16th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Cletor GS- Corbin. No pets. $250 and up electric and deposit (913) 723-3558 or 841-1207. Available Now at Wet Hills Apartments, 28B unfurnished, 1 1/2 baths, DW, CA, Belacqua. Great location near campus at 1028 Energy Rd. R44400. Cabile tv, trash paid. No pets. 841.36900 and 542-3884. Houses - 2, 3, 4, 5 BR available June 1 - no pets - iy lease Apartments - 1BR available June 1 - no pets - iy lease Rooms - available June 1, 4, 9 yy lease - no pets - iy lease Jo the Spin Washer and Dryer Units for Rent! *Normally $50.00, for a short time are $45.00 a month per set. *NEW Whirpool Large Capacity washer and dryer sets. *Renting now and the fall of Call Now! 766-8177 Leanna Mar Townhomes Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms / 8 Bath Footwear Featuring: For More Info : 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr. Washer/Dryer Microwave Dishwasher Gas Fireplace Waste Compactor Wall Closets Back Patio Clothes Fans in All Bedrooms New leasing for summer and til - Jacuzzis in each apt. - 1 bil to KU bus route - Private教室 / Patios - Library TV pair / TV - Basketball court / Park - On-site Management - Cusset & 25th Cl. 641-1815 - Basketball court / Park - 8:15 pm - 7:00 PM - Ten 12 on til Naismith Place 405 For Rent 3 & 4 Bedroom for August 1st Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Large Rooms Professionally managed & owned by Lorimar Townhomes Now Leasing For June & August 1.2. & 3 Bedrooms STERLING Duty Company 865-5629 Now signage one year lesases starting in florida and august, extra bice 12 oz, all appliances, c/o gas, utility bushes, route no. petra, $85mo. After 3:30, 841-6888 Spanish Crest Apartments. For Appointment: 841-7549 Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy Washer/Dryer Fireplace Dishwash Cable Paid Microwave Back Patio Apartments Kansan Ads Work for YOU - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida - Now also leasing for Fall * Furnished Apartments * 4BR / 2BA - Pool and Clubhouse EHO 841-5255 - Furnished Apartments * 4BR/2BA - Fall Leases • 1 & 2 Bedrooms - On KU Bus Route - EHO - Exercise - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - 3 Hot Tubs Colony Woods 1301 W.24th & Naismith • 842-5111 405 For Rent Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall THE WATER CENTER - Garages (Village) - Tennis Courts, Pools SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing assistance. Offer *diverse* membership, non-profit operation, demonstration control. Rm 317. Job number 81-814424. Close to campus & Mca. Call by 81-814484. - 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms - Carages (Village) - Tennis Courts, Pools - Free Cable TV (Place) Studios. A, 2 bedroom apt. available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus ride. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Call 841-1156 for more information. Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent. SUMMER SUILLEASE 14th and Mass 18dm/hb $450/month contact Lumber 838-9009 - Luxurious Town Homes - Our Pine Ridge - Tennis Courts, Pools * Free Cable TV (Place) * Luxurious Town Homes Studios, 1, 2, 3, 4 & 8 Bedrooms Available Furnished or Unfurnished Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air, Balcony Blocks From KU Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Call: LCA Apartments 913-749-3794 "Convenient & Affordable" Equal Housing Opportunity 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 - Close to Campus ADVANCE TO: Now Leasing for Summer and Fall - Spectacular 1 & 2 BBu* * Water & Trash Pd.* * K.U. Bus Route* * H heated Spa & Pool* * Coat Heating and* * 24 Hr Maintenance* *篮球赛 Court* * Saddle Volleyball* * Laundry Facilities* * Much More* * Need Furniture TC Rental* Why stay on Baltic Avenue Boardwalk Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996 842.4444 West Hills APARTMENTS Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon-Fri 1-5 Great Location - Near Campus OPENHOUSE EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS OFFERING LUNCH 2 BDRM APARTMENTS ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - KVM - Energy Efficient - Laundry room - Fireplace - On site management - Daily 3:30-5:00 Professionally managed by meadowbrook If BIG 808 W. 24th 841-6080 841-5444 is what you want your new home awaits... 2&3 bedroom --- 2 & 3 bedroom townhomes are available now. Walk or ride the bus to KU. Enjoy the quiet feel of the country with the convenience of the city. MEADOWBROOK 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-4 405 For Rent Sublease for 6 mos. From now until Aug. 2, App. kitchen; k4455. plus usl, plus utility, security deposit-refundable. Location Berkeley Parks 5 times from Campus. Call 1-800-43080 (4301) for appt. to show. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2 Bedroom Sublease, Walking distance to campus. Counselor: M. Manager #92-84000. Events: Robert #92-82191. MASTERCRAFT Offers Completely Furnished Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 842-4455 NOW ALSO LEASING FOR PALL MASTERCRAFT Equal Housing Opportunity Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies 430 Roommate Wanted ROOMMATE NEEDED Personal NB Boomate needs to reach 28dpt app. Furnished except edge bldd. W/D, Dishwasher, A/C Rent $35mo. & I/U Aval. 0/1 or for Fall 96; must like cats. Avl. 823-867 Roommate needed: $200/month. Call 887-6228 How to schedule an ad: Roommate requires to share nine bedroom three bedrooms home with 2 baths, W/D, first March rent $150 per month. Monthly rent $85. Bboommeed need ABAP for b2d or b spaipocus apis. Pack b2d/520 & R200 memory plus 1/2 utilities. Pack b2d/480 • In person: 119 Stauffer Flint THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN 1 bit from campus at Campus Place, next to the Crossing, 3 male/female summer subsumes needed. 2 needed for fall. Furnished apt $20/am-1/ utlities. Call & ask for Niven @ 838-3333. Rest aultment pool in Topeka. 39 old male with spinal cord injury seeks roommate who will provide all attendance care, 2 br., bath, fireplace, & pool. Callmor. Call R. Smith at 036-293 or 036-2215. Roommate roomate needs: Almost new home west of campus. Wroom, WDY, AC, DW, Gauge, Dear bus route. Short or long term lease available starting March 17. $275.00/month. Call 838-456-461. Classified Information and order form - by phone: 621-543-7800 An enlisted man may be invited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is - 6 "in portable" ITY'S Carrier Print Step by step through 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or card on CardMasterCard or VISA. - By Credit: 119 940 837 First, Lancaster, NJ, based on your credit classification on the form below and in your 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 days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculating rates: Classified lines are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the size of the ad (the number ofagle lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of times in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. **Methods:** A classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unpaid data. Defends on closed accounts that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion or any unresolved. Missed Rex Numbers: DOLLY BOX NUMBERS: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadlines: Deadline for classified advertising in 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation in 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. | 1x | 3-8X | 4-7X | 5-14X | 19-20X | 60-X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 Mines | 2.30 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.85 | 0.80 | | 4 Mines | 2.05 | 1.30 | 0.85 | 0.73 | 0.58 | | 5-7 Mines | 2.00 | 1.15 | 0.85 | 0.73 | 0.58 | | 6+ Mines | 1.90 | 1.30 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.48 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=.517.80 (4 lines X 656 per line X 5 days). 148 test & bind 265 help mounted 265 support services 292 professional services 292 business services 105 personal 119 luxuoso personals 129 amoannamoas 130 entert tantam 370 want to buy 485 for rent 438 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Total ad cost: Please print your ad one word per box: Data ad begins:___Total days in paper___ Name:_ Classification: **VISA** Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MustCarCare □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Delaware Kansas) Farmish the following 1 you are charging your ed: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 12. 1996 6B 205 Help Wanted Wanted: 100 Students. Love 8-10 Wk. No mathabatlab. breakout room! I lost 15 lbs. Big Results! Received Results Camp Bansot Amona in St. Louis, MO is seeding mature, committed individuals for specialization and counselor positions in a creative Day Camp Center, summer of 1900. For more information, contact the camp office at Congregation B'Nai Amona @ (314)756-9900. Ask for Marca of Ellisa. The RKI Alumni Association has an opening for part-time reception/acceptance to welcome visitors to the Admission Alumni Center. Availability for earnings and weekend life, this summer. Must have good communication skills and typing ability. Apply in person at 1265 Oglad Avenue. Graduation Seniors! John Hancock Financial Services liaison for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Fax or mail resume to 6900 College Bldd. #1000, Overland Park, KS 46311. Attn: SAM Pendwald FUND #1013/345/0798 Phillip 66 Food Plans now taking applications for all busi- siness sales. Sales associates to work flexible schedules. Surprise salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record Advancement opportunities. Come work with the leader in the industry. Apply today 900 Iowa Street CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan high school/girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, waterboarding, gymnastics, archery, athletics, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts,戏剧, Orlando. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $125 or 100. Gift card/GWLC, /LWC, 1965, Middletown, Md, 6083, 708-446-2444 MAKE A DIFFERENCE! At Camp Jensen we provided a Holiday for adults with a wide range of disabilities. Work in the Catkill Mountains of New York State. Meet our staff and enjoy their time on June 8-January 25. Lifeguards, coaches and counselors will be information for camp life Call Kate Mace (414) 634-2292 or write P.O. Box 485, Rock Hill NY 12777 Academic Computing Services student position. Deadline 3/20/06. Requires good communication skills and experience using personal and multi-user computers. duties include helping students faculty and staff with applications software; special projects include helping with Telnet, Netscape, Trumpet Winsock and Kali. Job location is in Briol on Rm 21 at the Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60543. EOA/EMPLOYER. 600 SUMMER CAMP OPPORT. NITIES IN NY.PA. NEW ENGLAND Choose from over 30 camp, instructors needed: Tennis Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Lacrosse, LaСroce, Swat- ing, Volleyball, Basketball, PE MAjors, Gymnastics, Ril- lifing, WSL水球, Water-skiing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock- ing, Team Tactical Accompanied, Dramatic, Stained Glass, Stained Glass, Work for World War- geography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Cheese, Food Service, Call Aire: 616-433-8033 Hiring Cash Caterers for: THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BUDGET OFFICE HAS A POSITION OPENING FOR A STUDENT BOUILY ASSISTANT. The student will assist with the processing of budget and accounting transfer, with the preparation of the various University budget, and perform delicate duties within the office. The student will become accompanied with fixed account and have an opportunity to work in financial finance administration. The position requires good communication skills in work; good oral and written communication skills; and personal computer experience. Salary is rate per hour, application deadline in March 15, 2016. Applicant must be up to 48 hours per year. Application to Budget Design Office, 2238 McRaney 'O'Leary, EO/EA Employer. $$$$$ Cash for Employment $$\$$$ Kansas and Burge Union' Food Service Catering Department Monday, March 11, 1966 - 8a.m. - 3p.m. Tuesday, March 12, 1966 - 7a.m. - Noon Monday, March 18, 1966 - 8a.m. - 3p.m. 84. 00 per hour. Will pay in cash on day following employment. Applicant must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat a clean appearance and enjoy food service work. apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Levels 1, 10th and 12nd. applicants will be billed at nine of application. AA/EEO PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS Coupon positions for talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Athletics, Soccer, Volleyball, Swimming; also Golf, Archery, Fencing, Penetration Swimming, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weight Training and Cycling other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Art, Picture Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook Book Station, Cooking, SEWING, and Rockyard; A/W Waterfront/Poaching (Swimming, Sailing, Windsurfing, Diving), Exercise Room, room, board, and travel. June 14-18th August. inquire: MAH-KEE-NAC (Boy): 1-800-753-0118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 EARN CASH ON THE SPOT Return Donors - Extra Bucks 225 Professional Services New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New donors include anyone who hasn't donated once Nov. 4. NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 OUI/Traffic DUI / TRAFFIC / CRIIMALN OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY AT-LAW Call Fee $299.00 813-564-1911 LIFE Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kesley 842-1133 $ $ $ MONEY $ $ $ FOR COLLEGE Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER. Call 1-800-585-8243 For Quick Results... Use The Kansan Classifieds 205 Help Wanted 235 Typing Services Call JackI at 868-8858 for applications, term papers, Hoses, thesis, transcripts, et al. Satisfaction requests. (E-mail: jacki@ucl.edu) SOMETHING SUMMETTED TEPDT! Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, script writing, and graphic design. 300s Merchandise - 340 Auto Sales 305 For Sale FOR SALE: Word Perfect Workbooks Version 5.0 for UNIX Booted Software. Offer Bid #894.76338 989 SX PC-compatible with 14 inch SNA monitor, colorizer, 8 MIB RAM, CD Rom, 16-inch sound card, stereo speakers, pre-loaded software, $500 or best offer. Call (813) 844-2826. (KC) Ford Taurus 1990 SHO. Fully-loaded, extensive modifications, 95K highway miles. $10,500. Call 841.6202. 360 Miscellaneous Paint Fundraiser - Raises $ 1,000 in Five Days. Growls, Groups, Chips. Individuate Individual in Fiat, Easy. No Financial Risk. RPS WORK OUT WITH US ROADBUY PACKAGE SYSTEM EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$ Kansan Ads Pay 205 Help Wanted PART TIME JOBS Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance - Load/unload packages - 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee - 4 shifts to choose from ( up to 5 hrs) - No weekends - Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year Representatives will be on campus Wed, Mar 13 at the Kansas Union 10 am-2 pm Sign up for an interview in the Kansas Union Mar.13 or call 913-422-4939 RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer, Females & minorities are encouraged to apply 2 to double rear carpark, May, 31st. Walk to campus, 2 to double front carpark or March 9th. Go walk with Call Cell at 844-7400-7689 G get a group? For 6-12 people wanting to share fall houseing 941-BSTAR. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Apartment for sublease for summer 9, B2.Bath, W/D.5 minutes from campus. May rent free, starting August 18th Large 3 bedroom apt, and studio apt, remodeled near KU. Also 4-5 bdrm房. Call 841-6254 Available immediately at Brady Apt. 1500 Tennessee. Completely remodeled Studio Apt. Pursued or Unfinished, water and heat are paid. $280/mo. 841-3192 Huge one bdr for summer sublume. Three blocks from campus, wld, ac, wood floors, ceiling fans. Must see to appreciate. Call Kevin at 838-9753 & leave message. Merrant rent left. Studio with鸡巢 bed,dek and dillwater. Walk to campus. $150 per month. One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BRS available for fall. Parking and laundry. 842-7644. One Bedroom Ap. Sublime, Very Spacious, Private Parking, Corner of HI 10 & Kentucky $400 - Low Floor, $300 - High Floor, $500 - Lower Floor One Bedroom Sublease. Available May 28. Close to apartment. $400/month. Utilities. Call 817-597 or after S.p. m. Sublease March-July, March rent free. $200/mo. +1/5 utilities I large room in a 5 br house. Call Rob at 841-3316 for more info. bimlrm Bath. Age, bclp to campus—comer of Mass and 14th. Contact Robert 841-8003. Summer Sublease SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 BR apt, 6th & Florida, WD, AC, dishwasher, mufrunshed. *4660-no* not-lic. utilities B1: 441-845. Summer sublease 2 BR, 2 bath, microwave, AC, dishwasher. WD cloak. DW closet. paid $350. *Per room* Super 2 DIMM for. rent, bottom flat, great location, big拍案, across pool, Summer subleases with private rooms. $650 per month. Summer Submarine, 3 bdm brimmed and close to campus. 1111 Tennessee. Avail. May. 86/15/m www.summersubmarine.org walk to RU. Sublease available 6/23, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, deck, pailet, storage, 11th and 18th $89,2107. 1 DBR furnished, summer sublease acrylate after March 2018. 2418 or office space 841-112 1858 or office space 841-112 1858. RENT FREE SPECIAL!! Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes 2 & 3床 about our apartments. Call 814-7257. Saturday hours - 8-4. Sculptor's Studio 2 & 3 Bedrooms about our apartments. Call 814-7257. Saturday hours - 8-4. Available August 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Cose to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $260 and plus electric and deposit. (913) 723-850 or 841-1207. Available Now at West eats Apartement, 2BR unfurnished, 1 l2 baths, DW, CA, Balcony. Gf locationnant at 1012 Emery Rd. R44-500 mo. Cablet v, trash paid, no pets. Np. 841-3600 and 542-3884. House- 2, 3, 4.5 BR available June 1 - no peta - lyr lease Apartments- 1-BR available June 1 - no peta - lyr lease Rooms- available June 1 - lyr lease - no peta - lyr lease Call 844-1601 Jo To the Spin Washer and Dryer Units for Rent! - Normally $50.00, for a short time *Normally $30.00, for a short time * are $45.00 a month per set. *NEW Whirlpool Large Capacity *NEW Whirpool Large Capacity washer and dryer sets. - Renting now and for the fall of 1906 Call Now! 766-8177 Leanna Mar Townhomes Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms/3 Bath Featuring: Washer/Dryer Dishwasher Trash Compactor Cooling Farm 405 For Rent Microwave Gas Fireplace Cable Paid Back Patio II Bedrooms 2 *BR* from $440 • Jacuzzi in each apt. • 1 *bli* to KU bus route • Private balconies / Patio • Community amenities • Basketball court / Park • On-site management Oueaudé & 82th Blk. 841-1815 8:15 pm - 7:00 pm 5:15 pm - 7:00 PM Naismith Place 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments STERLING Digory Imaging 865-5629 For Appointment: 841-7849 Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy Washer/Dryer Fireplace Washwash Cable Paid Microwave Back Patio Lorimar Townhomes New Leasing For June & August 1.2. & 3 Bedrooms for August 1st Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms Professionally managed & owned by Includes: Kansan Ads Work for YOU Now nighing one year leases in June and August, extra nine 2 bdr., all appliances, c/c gas, low utilities, bus route, no pets. $450/mo. After 3:30, 841-0868 Spanish Crest Apartments. - Now also leasing for Fall * Furnished Apartments * 4BR/2 BA - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up Pool and Clubhouse Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida 841-5255 Fall Leases - On KU Bus Route - 1&2Bedrooms - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - Exercise Room 3 Hot Tubs Colony Woods Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent. 405 For Rent - Signing up for latr* * 2.3 & 4 Bedrooms* * Garages (Village)* * Tennis Courts, Pools* * Free Cable TV (Place)* * Luxurious Town Homes* * On Bus Route* * Close to Campus* studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 Bedrooms Available Furnished or Unfurnished Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air, Balcony Blocks From KI Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Call: LCA Apartments 913-749-3794 "Convenient & Affordable" Equal Housing Opportunity YAMAHA Sunrise Apartments 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 - Spaacious I & 2 BBS * Wash Truck & Prd P * K.U. Bus Route * Heated Spa & Pool * On Site Management * Basketball Court * Basketball Court * Sand Volleyball * Laundry Facilities * Much More * Need Furn. call TC Rental Now Leasing for Summer and Fall NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996 842-4444 Boardwalk Baltic Avenue West Hills APARTMENTS Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts Great Location - Near Campus Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon. Fri. 1-5 OPEN HOUSE Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Temp. a student housing alternative. Open & diversive membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Rise to leadership role for students. Cable Close to campus & Mains. Cal or call 814-6944. EDDINGHAM PLACE Studio, I & 2 bedroom aparta. available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Bath 841-1156 for more information SUMMER SUBLEASE 14th and Mass 1bdm/bath $349/month contact Lain 838-0029 24th and Eddingham Dr OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS No appointment needed AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE Professionally managed by - Swimming pool - Fireplace - Energy Efficient - Exercise weight room 808 W. 24th 841-6080 841-5444 - Laundry room - Fixerplace - On site management --is what you want your new home awaits... KVM - Daily 3:30-5:00 meadowbrook IfBIG --- 2 & 3 bedroom townhomes are available now. Walk or ride the bus to KU. Enjoy the quiet feel of the country with the convenience of the city. MEADOWBROOK F 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-4 405 For Rent Sublease for 6 mox. From now until Aq. 2. App, kitchen 440/365, plus ush, plus security deposit-refundable. Location Berkeley Flats, 5 mox. from Campus. Call 800-448-6928 (4891) for app, to show. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 Bedroom Sublease. Walking distance to campus. Balcony, laundry facilities. Bathroom. Kitchen. Evangeline - Robert 843-2619. MASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished Offers Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL Orchard Corner 15th & Kasold 749-4226 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: Roommate needed: house on 6 acres, $200/month, Call 887-6228 Female N$ Recomma need to share to bdprt. App. $249.80 $335.90 I$ Utl. Avail. 4/1 for Fall 99, must like (6) Broommate need ASAP for 2 bed(s) a bspacious spa. Petc needs $22/month plus 1/2 utilities. Dress up with a bathrobe. THE UNIVERSITY DAIYK KANSAN Roommate will share three bedroom tow- home with 2 bath, W/D, fireplace; March rent $190 and $345 per month. Female roommate needed. Almost new home west of campus, RoomW, WD, AC, DW, Garage, Dear Neur港路. Short or long term lease available starting March 1st. $275.00/month. Call 838-4546. - in person: 119 Stauffer Flint 1 bit, from campus at Campus Place, next to the campus. 3 male/female number夏季所需ed. 2 needed for fall. furnished apt $20/so. 1/4 utilities. Call & ask for Nevin @ 383-333. Rent & utilities paid in Topeka, 34 yr old with spinal cord injury seeks roommate who will provide some attendance care, 2 br, 2 bath, fireplace, & Pool. Nominal. Call Smith R. S琴 2631-853 or 269-2215. Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made Stop by the办公室 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ada that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused bills 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 aged lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rule 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. Redeux: When canceling a classified ad that was clamped on MasterCard or信用卡, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertise may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanean office for a fee of $4.00. Badgeholders Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
Num. of insertions:Cost per dose per day
1X2X4-7X8-14X10-20X20+X
3 Bone2.301.781.150.650.900.55
4 Bone2.851.300.880.750.700.55
5-7 Bone2.881.150.890.750.950.45
6+ Bone1.901.000.790.650.600.40
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days*$17.90 (4 lines X 856 per line X 5 days) 105 personnel 110 business personals 129 announcements 130 entertainment 140 test & labal 285 high maintal 225 professional services 225 lmt services 370 want to buy 485 for rent 492 recommend wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KAANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Name:_ Date ad begins: Total days in paper Total ad cost: Classification VISA Account number: Phone: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature; MasterCard Expiration Date: The University Daily Kanean, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 1 6B Tuesday, March 12, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Snip This 40%OFF ALLCANDLES INCENSE & HOLDERS NATURAL FOOD SUPERMARKET AND CAFE 5% STUDENT DISCOUNT EVERYDAY EXPIRES4/2/96 Organic Bulk Foods & Coffees Dairy, Meat & Cheese Depts. Bakery Organic Produce Vitamins Herbs Cappuccino & Juice Bar Cruelty-Free Body Care 8 am-10pm EVERYDAY! 1040 VERMONT VISA MasterCard DISCOVER WILD OATS COMMUNITY MARKET 865-3737 NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing • Natural Body Care 1 820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence 15% Off Jewelry (Excludes items already on sale.) Expires April 1,1996 Yello Sub for Lunch? Monday-Friday Lunch Special! Dragon Earrings Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 12th and Indiana Keep Any 6" sub $249 with purchase only of drink (Up to 96d value) With this coupon, I am 1 to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers. I offer couponsperson. Coupons expires on 4/29/76 **4/29/76** Clean $1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE (over $4) UB UNIVERSITY BABY KANSAN 15th & Kasold (Orchards Corners) 841-8444 N. Iowa & Riverridge (Across from Quaker Oats) 841-2442 Coming Soon to... 33rd & Iowa (Just N. of Wal-Mart) WE DELIVER! - CD's • Posters VII --- - Albums - Tapes MR. GOODCENTS SUBS & PASTAS ALLEY CAT RECORDS 717 Massachusetts 865-0122 council number DA11/06 FREE Enter Lounge FREE Extra Large Chocolate Chip Cookie! Limit 1 cookie Per coupon (with Sub or Pasta Purchase) Not valid with other offers Mr. Goodman Lawrence location only Expires 3/26/96 PAPA JOHNS CVE-MAINTENANCE MR. GOODCENTS Carryout Special One Lay One Topping $599 carryout only Better Ingredients • Better Pizza nents • Better Pizza 865-5755 2233 Louisiana (23rd and Louisiana) FREE DELIVERY! New Hours: Sun 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mon-Thu 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Fri-Sat 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. One Large $698 One Topping Add a Second Pizza of Equal $500 or Lesser Value for Only Free Pepperoncini & Special Garlic Sauce Expire 20 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only as participating locations. Customer will apply all applicable sales tax. Additional tipping extra. Panc Mexico FRE ero's DELUXE CORN QUEENBELLA WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY REGULAR SIZE BURRITO OFFER GOOD THRUNG 98 843-6760 B14 MASS EAT IN OR CARRY OUT OPEN LATE NIGHT™ LOV LOW RIDER MEXICAN CAFE 943 MASS. 842-1818 BUY4 ITEM, GET 2ND FOR 1/2 PRICE! 2 X 1 MARGARITAS Bike America 2223 C Louisiana 842-8744 BICYCLE $19.95(Reg. $29.95) Expires April 2, 1996 Clean and lube drive tra *Brake Adjusted* *Gears Adjusted* *Mirror true on wheels* *Adjust Brake Pads* Clean and lube drive train Discounted labor on other repairs and parts Adjust Bottom Bracket Adjust Headset Adjust Hubs Black Queen Pasta Dinner only $249 12th & Oread (above Yello Sub) PLANET pinball pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast With coupon only. Not valid with other offers 1 offer per order 0246 2 Free Games with the purchase of a pop featuring: Fighting Vipers Virtua Cop 2 Daytona Coming Soon: Killer Instinct 2 Open 11-11 865-0809 23rd & Louisiana 6 Donuts for 99¢ NEW YORK O BOUND THE CLOUD FOOTBALL GUILD NEW YORK PARK THE COACH NEW YORK PARK THE COACH CAROLLEEDONUTS $5 off Coupon 16 Gallon KEG of Beer Next to Subway on 23rd Street 9TH AND IOWA Good 3/12/96 thru 4/1/96 Alvin's IGA TACO JOHN'S Buy any super item and a medium drink and receive the second item FREE! 1626 W.23rd 2309 Haskell 1101 W.6th MexPress 3300 W.6th in Miller Mart Limit one per person. Not valid with other offers. Westridge Video Westridge Video One FREE video rental with a new membership 6th and Kasold in Westridge Shopping Center 749-4336 An Additional 10%off on sale, fall and winter merchandise ckstage 15th & Kasold 865-2904 to 6:00 (Mon. - Fri.) 10:00 to 5:00 (Sat.) The BATTLEZONE Carol Brown Electrolysis Head-to-head Computer Gaming 1000 Massachusetts Suite F 749-3889 With this coupon, two people play for an hour for the price of one! One coupon per visit. Expires 4-2-96 What is electrolysis? The convenient, safe, and effective removal of hair. Why electrolysis? It's a way to be permanently rid of that unwanted hair you've been plucking for hours at a time. If you're not sure, give it a try! $5 off a single visit. Limit one coupon per customer Conveniently located at 10 E. Ninth St. 865-4255 L La FAMILIA Restaurant 10% Off Any Meal (Not valid with any other offer) Now accepting M/C, VISA 733 New Hampshire Expires: 4/10/98 Buy 1 get second $1/2 price any menu item (Lawrence Location Only) Expires 5/15/98 701 West 23rd Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:00-9:00pm Jack and Jill Read Through the Hill... Jerusalem Cafe ...To Fetch a Pail of Knowledge! COUPON COUPON Miracle Video 1910 Haskell 841-7504 2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Over 900 titles in stock LIMIT ONE PER PERSON. EXPIRES 4/12/96 LACER 9100 VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $1.99 ROUND 1 Guaranteed I Spring Break! 10 Tans $29 LOSE 2 Cream Cheese Donuts for $1.25 or 10% off Any Purchase 15 Tans $39 * 2 REH Tans' Munchers Bakery Hillcrest Shopping Center-Across from Royal Crest Lanes one coupon per visit • open 24h a day • exp. 3/19/96 A. 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. Hair Experts Design Team Discover Our Difference Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa 841-6886 (Does not include children's haircuts) $5 Off Hair Design 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.102, NO.116 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS Honor guard LAKERS CAMPUS Kansas junior Jacque Vaughn was named an Associated Press secondteam All-American yesterday. Page 2B Multicultural anniversary Panel discussed last night the life of the minority affairs office in the previous 25 years. Page 5A NATION Americans wait to tie knot Less patience with problem marriages is evident as divorce increases. Page 6A WORLD China launches war games Taiwanese threaten to strike back if mock warfare turns into an attack. Page 7A WEATHER WARM AND WINDY High 70° Low 48° Weather: Page 2A. INDEX National News ... 6A World News... 7A Features ... 8A Scoreboard... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Dole sweeps up Super Tuesday VOTING Election inspector Carmen Suarez, left, helps voter J.E. Belzaguy place his ballot into a ballot box Tuesday in Miami's Little Havana neighborhood during voting in the state's primary. Carl Juste / KNIGHT-RIDER TREIBUN Florida was one of seven states participating in "Super Tuesday" presidential primary balloting. Carl Juste / KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNI Dole surges ahead in campaign Kansas senator may have to juggle party differences By John Collar Kansan staff writer While Bob Dole's overwhelming victory in the Super Tuesday primaries virtually assures him of the Republican nomination, the Kansas senator still has several hurdles to overcome to be successful in the general election, said local observers. The first of these hurdles is assimilating the issues presented by Steve Forbes and Pat Buchanan into Dole's campaign without alienating moderate voters, said Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science. "There are a lot of Republicans who aren't happy with Bob Dole," Collier said. Dole should realize that the Buchanan and Forbes campaigns are a symptom of Republican discontent and not simply a problem to overcome. To bring these Republicans into the Dole campaign, Collier said that Dole should acknowledge the validity of their concerns without endorsing their solutions. On the issue of foreign trade, which has been an important issue for Buchanan, Collier said that Dole could criticize the North American Free Trade Agreement without undercutting the agreement. Collier also said that Dole has had trouble being a strong candidate. "It sometimes seems that he's been working to be president for so long that he's forgotten why he's doing it," Collier said. Susan Malone, Linwood junior, who works for Young Americans for Dole, said that voters who believe this statement have not taken the initiative to discover Dole's position on the issues. She said that opposition from the Forbes and Buchanan campaigns would only make Dole stronger during the general election. Brad Burke, Topeka junior and regional director of Young Americans for Dole, said one of the results of yesterday's primaries might be the withdrawal of Steve Forbes "I just think they're too lazy to go out and get it." Malone said. from the campaign. "If I was him, I would seriously think about stemming down." Burke said. If I was hurt, I would about stepping down, "Burke said. In contrast, commentator Patrick Buchanan has said that his lackluster showing in the primaries will not convince him to abandon his drive for the nomination. "His mission is about principles, not whether he can win the nomination," Collier said. Ted Miller, president of KU Young Democrats, said he did not know whether Buchanan was helping or hurting Dole at this point. He was doubtful whether Buchanan would become a wholehearted supporter of the Kansas senator. "It would be uncharacteristic of Pat Buchanan to be a cheerleader of Dole," Miller said. Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said that Forbes might stop campaigning but not withdraw from the race. He also said that a divisive primary season was not unusual and that Dole would have to work at bringing the Forbes and Buchanan constituents into his fold. Kansan expects GOP nomination The Associated Press Sen. Bob Dole easily won contests in Texas, Florida and four other Southern states Tuesday to gain a virtual lock on the Republican presidential nomination. In victory, he reached out to his remaining rivals and said it was time said it was time to put their ideas together to beat President Clinton. "Today, the American people in seven states chose the conservative they want to lead America, chose the conservative they want in the White House," Dole told a victory rally in Washington. With House Speaker Newt Gingrich at his Super Tuesday primary results How Republican candidates - Buchanan, Dole, Forbes - ranked, percent of vote won: Knight-Ridder Tribune 1st 2nd Fla. Dole 56% Forbes 21% Nebraska Dole 61% Buch. 26% Oklahoma Dole 59% Buch. 22% Gro. Dole 52% Buch. 21% Tenn. Dole 51% Buch. 25% Texas Dole 56% Buch. 22% La. Dole 47% Buch. 33% side, Dole stood under a banner that said "Changing America Together" and said: "We're going to move this country forward — get Bill Clinton out of the way and we will get the job done." Dole was defeating Pat Buchanan and Steve Forbes by more than 2-to-1 margins in Florida, Texas, Tennessee, Oklahoma and Mississippi. The Senate majority leader also was beating Buchanan in Louisiana, where A. B. PATELLA Bob Dole Buchanan's caucus victory in February triggered a surge of support for the conservative commentator. Dole predicted Oregon would deliver him a seven-state "Super Tuesday" sweep and leave him with roughly three-quarters of the delegates needed to clinch the nomination. "This is now a race between Bob Dole and Bill Clinton," Dole told The Associated Press. Looking ahead, he said he had thought only in a loose way about picking a running mate. "We've listened and we've heard strong messages," Dole said of his rivals, echoing Forbes' theme of economic growth and Buchanan's emphasis on middle-class economic anxiety. "It is time to come together now and put our ideas together and build a strong agenda for November." Oregon's mail-in primary delivered another lopsided win and a seven-state "Super Tuesday" sweep. Dole had 51 percent of the vote, to 22 for Buchanan and 13 for Forbes. Changes in sight for Vision coalition Candidates kick-off Senate campaign By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer Members of the Vision Coalition for Student Senate promised a platform based on the issues students care about at their campaign kick-off party 8 p.m. yesterday at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Jamie Johnson, Lenexa junior and a candidate for student body vice president, said Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and candidate for student body president, said the coalition's emphasis on student needs made it the most legitimate platform in recent years. coalition members conducted a poll of University students to determine what issues they wanted Student Senate to address next year. "Vision is about you and your vision," he said. "Only of transportation and parking department planning efforts, an improvement of technology on campus, the printing of voluntary course evalu Senate the Vision Coalition asked for your opinion." Montgomery outlined the Vision Coalition's four key platform in his speech. The coalition is calling for the coordination ations and improvements in the student enrollment process. Montgomery said the coalition also would devise a long-term plan for transportation on campus and would push for a city-wide transit system. Scott Sullivan, Leawood sophomore, is running for re-election to a liberal arts and sciences seat. Sullivan is the student senator who sponsored a Senate resolution earlier this semester asking the University administration to release instructor evaluations to the student body. Montgomery said the coalition would also make sure that the University provided one computer to every 25 KU students. "It's not going to be easy, but it's going to be a good experience, and we're going to have fun," Montgomery said. The Vision Coalition is being challenged by the Voice Coalition, lead by Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Samantha Bowman, Wichita sophomore. Voice Coalition is holding its kick-off 8 p.m. April 2 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Senate elections are scheduled for April 10 and 11. Dancer's performance emits sexual energy Lied Center show by choreographer running tonight By Susanna Löof Kansan staff writer Choreographer Donald Byrd hopes that his dance group's performance tonight at the Iled Center will make KU students think about relationships. which directions the audience thinks. "I just want them to think and think for themselves," he said. But he doesn't want to decide in Byrd and his group, which has performed nationwide and internationally, will present a selection of Byrd's repertoire dealing with relationships. Yesterday afternoon Byrd's group gave a demonstration in the Sherbon Dance Studio at Robinson Center. Eight male and female dancers performed a dance filled with physical interaction and sexual overtones. Jennifer Rowan, Hiawatha sophomore, was one of about 80 students who attended the demonstration. She said it shocked her at first. "I am from a very small town, so I have never been exposed to anything as up-front before," she said. "It was very sexual." Byrd said that the noise level in the theater during intermission was an indication of how successful the performance was. If people are talking, he has achieved his goal to create debate, he said. The choreographer's work includes many fast and fierce movements, which makes it different from classical works, such as lyric duets. Byrd's work is an integration of classical ballet, modern techniques and African-American vernacular dancing. "It doesn't matter whether I agree with you or we disagree, but we're talking, and that's change." he said. That is because Byrd's experiences in today's world do not resemble the impression given by such works, he said. Donald Byrd at the Lied Center What: Donald Byrd/The Group dance company When: Tonight at 8 Where: The Lied Center Tickets: Students, $8 and $10 For ticket information, call: Lied Center box office, 864-ARTS A discussion with Byrd and the dancers will follow immediately after the performance. V 2A Wednesday, March 13. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ON CAMPUS Brown Bag Lecture Series is sponsoring Is Postmodernism Good or Bad for Anthropology? at 11:30 a.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall. Call Susan McEntire at 838-4069 for information. OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization is sponsoring a brown bag lunch at 11:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Call Laura Morgan at 864-4064 for information. Brown Bag Lecture Series is sponsoring a speech by Hyaewell Chol, visiting assistant professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures, Conflict Between Korean Nationalist Ideologies: The Establishment of Seoul National University at noon today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. Call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849 for information. KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771. KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union. For information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9178. ANAD will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7 tonight at the Curry Room in the Kansas Union. Call Ruth at 843-3074 for more information. Golden Key National Honor Society is sponsoring a discussion about internship opportunities at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Call Gwen at 851-5184 for information. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will sponsor a study of the Gospel of Luke at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Call Jason Brown at 749-2408 for more information. KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Eric Stehm at 864-8299 for information. Douglas County Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Audio Reader Network. Call James Canaday at 841-1903 for information. *LesBiGayS OK will meet at 7 tonight. Call the University Information Center at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.* KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Call Ena Wheeler at 842-4225 for information. ON THE RECORD Lawrence police reported. A KU student's Olympus 35mm camera, Abercrombie & Fitch cologne and $6 in pennies were stolen between 10 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday in the 200 block of Hanover Place. The items were valued at $813, Lawrence police reported. A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 7 p.m. Sunday and 5 p.m. Monday in the 1500 block of West Second Street. The bike was valued at $270, Lawrence police reported. CLARIFICATION A story in Monday's Kansan about law students working with prisoners at Leavenworth contained misleading information. John Rainwater, Norman, Okla, second-year law student, did not help with research or give legal advice to prisoners. He gave a speech and helped establish a jailhouse-lawyer program. City considers response times Plan would combine emergency services By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer The Lawrence City Commission heard a report from Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain last night on the possibility of combining fire and emergency medical services in Lawrence. Cross-training firefighters and emergency medical technicians is one plan that could decrease emergency medical service response time in Lawrence, McSwain said. The idea is to combine the services and eventually increase fire stations in Lawrence from four to five. Both emergency medical technicians and firefighters respond to fire and emergency medical calls. Commissioner John Nalbandian said that the ambulance system now could get an ambulance to Eudora faster than to west Lawrence. The commission directed staff to look at setting up a study session with Douglas County representatives on or around May 15 to discuss the plan. Not everyone agreed that such a plan would be beneficial. Bob Kent, Lawrence firefighter, told the commission that the plan could hurt the quality of service that the fire department now provides for the community. "Fire service is not just squirting water or dressing up in bunker clothes and going to the scene," Kent said. The fire department also educates about fire safety, performs water and high-angle rescues and handles hazardous materials, he said. "We are not just talking about training them to squirt water, we're talking about integrating them into fire Bob Kent Lawrencefirefighter them into fire service." "We are not just talking about training them to squirt water, we're talking about integrating them into fire service," Kent said. Mayor Bob Moody told McSwin to continue working to develop a proposal and gather more information. McSwain said fire department administrators would involve firefighters' ideas in developing a proposal. In other business, the commission: Approved a lease agreement for 1,450 acres from the U.S. Corps of Engineers for 25 years with two five-year term extensions for the construction of a public golf course. Approved a request from the Convention and Visitors Bureau to use the Guest Tax Reserve Fund to finance directional street signs for the center and downtown. Weather Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! MIGH LOW Atlanta 71 • • 39 ° Chicago 58 • • 35 ° Des Moines, Iowa 60 ° • • 45 ° Kansas City, Mo. 70 ° • • 45 ° Lawrence 70 ° • • 48 ° Los Angeles 60 ° • • 52 ° New York 51 ° • • 32 ° Omaha, Neb. 65 ° • • 39 ° St. Louis 55 ° • • 45 ° Seattle 55 ° • • 37 ° Topeka 70 ° • • 45 ° Tulsa, Okla. 75 ° • • 52 ° Wichita 70 ° • • 44 ° TODAY Warm and windy with partly cloudy skies. 7048 THURSDAY Chance for rain in the afternoon. 6642 FRIDAY Chance for rain and a little cooler. 6037 Source: Kim Friedrichsen, KU Weather Service The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and 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 of $1.86 per semester are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN NATURAL WAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURAL WAY • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS • 841-1010 *820-822 MASS. *841-0100* SPRING BROKE? $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. SPRING BROKE? $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. Don't let this spring leave you broke and left out of all the fun. Go anywhere Greyhound $ goes for a maximum round trip fare of $129. For a limited time only, from February 26th until April 15th, students who show a valid student ID can travel to any of our 2,400 destinations. So this spring, take your break on Greyhound. For more information call 1.800.231.2222. H http://www.greyhound.com ©1998 Graphical Lines, Inc. Some rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. Easter holiday applies from April 4th to April 10th Go Greyhound. and leave the driving to us. MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE / Apartment Homes Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm Saturday 10 am-4 pm Sunday 1 pm-4 pm Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms & Townhomes LAWRENCE Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass •841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas·749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Bottom Line... Quality SERVICE living at an AFFORDABLE price! - Custom Furnishings - Designed for Privacy - Energy Efficient - Many Built-ins - Affordable Rates - Private Parking - Locally Owned - Laundry Facilities* - Close to Campus - Locally Managed - Close to Shopping - Central A/C - On Site Managers* - Pool* - Microwaves* - Washer / Dryers* *available some locations 仓 7 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 13, 1996 3A Author addresses fertility rights Judy Garland Women's History Month Rickle Solinger, author of the book Wake Up Little Susie: Single Pregnancy and Race, speaks to about 100 students at the Kansas Union. Both her book and the speech she delivered last night dealt with women's rights. By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer She spoke to about 150 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union last night. The abortion debate is framed in terms that encourage doctors to discriminate against poor women, said Rickie Solinger, an author and historian who specializes in studying women's reproductive rights in the post-World War II period. A marketplace mentality is set up by calling people who are in favor of abortion rights, Solinger said. Framing the debate in this way makes it possible to deny women the right to an abortion because of their economic status. Solinger is on a university speaking tour supporting her book, Wake Up Little Susie: Single Pregnancy and Race, which is about poor women and minorities' unequal access to abortions. The tour is in conjunction with an art exhibit called Wake Up Little Susie: Pregnancy and Power before Roe v. Wade. Solinger said that even though her book was solid history, she did address some of the political implications of her research. "Women are very vulnerable through their fertility," Solinger said. When the state has the power to decide who is a mother, women of different races are treated differently, she said. White, unwed mothers are urged to put babies up for adoption, while African Americans in the same situation are urged to get an abortion. Some students with anti-abortion views were concerned about the image this speech portrayed. "I'm not a fascist bigot, and I don't harass women at abortion clinics," said Patrick Wildman, Lawrence graduate student. He said one thing that disturbed him was that he doubted whether the University would give a speaker with strong anti-abortion views the same platform. Michelle Godfrey, Topeka freshman, agreed that Solinger's views were controversial. She said she was disturbed by Solinger's message that people who were anti-abortion were anti-women's rights. But Barry Shank, assistant professor of American Studies and organizer of the speech, said Solinger's distinction between choice and rights made him want to bring her to the University. Mary Lou Oneil, Seattle, Wash., graduate student said KU's American studies, Women's studies, Student Senate and the Feminist Collective Force spent about $1200 to bring Solinger to the University. Women ponder gender roles By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, used Women Make the Best Friends, a new book by Lois Wyse, as the basis for her speech on networking among women. Barbara Ballard spoke to an audience of four women last night about the importance of friends, and it had nothing to do with a television show. "Why do men envy the relationships that many women have with each other?" Ballard asked. "They see that women more easily share their deep feelings." Ballard said that men tended to withhold their intimate feelings and that that was partly due to stereotypes that held people to imposed norms of behavior. "When you say a 'blank' is crying, what comes to d?" Ballard asked, "Most likely you will say a man, or a child, but not a man. That isn't fair to any- Ballard said nurturing was considered a feminine trait but was actually gender-neutral. Ballard noted the juxtaposition of men in sports. They act masculine during the action and then hug each other after scoring a goal. "I think it's important to have networks," said Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs. Flores said that some women in the corporate setting were unwilling to support women in lower-level positions but that her experience in the academic world had been more positive. "Since I've been at KU, I've seen some top-level female administrators who are willing to mentor younger women in administrative positions," Flores said. "It's been refreshing to watch." Ballard said one of her favorite definitions of a friend came from The Prophet by Kahil Gibran. "He said 'Your friends are your needs answered,'" she said. KU composer equates music with life Student's composition part of his degree By David Teska Kansan staff writer Komei Harasawa has played the piano since he was 10 years old, but he never took a lesson. "The piano is my instrument." he said. "The piano is my instrument," he said. As part of his doctoral program in music, Harasawa, Gifu City, Japan, graduate student, started writing his five-part composition, Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, in August 1994. Nine months and 226 pages later, he finished the composition, the equivalent of a dissertation for students working for a doctor of music arts in composition degree. "In the doctoral level, you have to compose a huge piece," he said. "This is the biggest and largest piece I've ever written." The five-part concerto is made up of three movements separated by two intermezzos, which are shorter, lighter transitional pieces played between each main movement. "The first movement is a theme in variation, and you hear it over and over," said Charles Hoag, professor of music and dance and Harasawa's instructor. Harasawa said he had planned a career in electrical engineering while growing up in Tokyo. But a circuitous turn of events brought him to music. After he graduated in 1981 with a degree in electrical engineering from Akita University in Akita, Japan, Harasawa came to the University of Kansas to work on a master's degree in electrical engineering. When he ran out of money, he resorted to playing the piano at Fili's Restaurant, 925 Iowa St., a job he had for five years. "I was lucky to get a job playing at Fifi,"he said. After one semester, he changed majors and earned an undergraduate degree in piano performance in 1986, followed by a master's degree in music in 1988. Harasawa said that he had wanted to study composition, something he had always liked. In 1992, he earned a second master's in composition. In addition to composing a piece, Harasawa also has to give a final composition recital. His work will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Lied Center by the University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by music director Brian Priestman. "Composition was what I really wanted to do," he said. Rieko Tanaka, Shizuoka, Japan, graduate student, will perform a piano solo during the concert. Kim Alexander, Leavenworth freshman, said she had played the trombone for more than 11 years and looked forward to "When he writes something for piano, you know he knows what he's doing," she said. She said Harasawa's expertise on the piano came out in the concerto. Concert for Piano and Orchestra When: Friday at 7:30 p.m. Where: Lied Center Tickets: $6 for public $4 for students and senior citizens For ticket information, call For ticket information, call: Murphy Hall box office ... 864-3982 Lied Center box office ... 864-ARTS SUA office ... 864-3477 "It's a very contemporary piece," she said. "The instrumentation really brings out the best sounds." playing Harasawa's composition. Looking back at his education, Harasawa said that his courses in electrical engineering seemed far away but that he doesn't regret his decision to switch to music. "I don't regret it at all—I'm happy now," he said. Terms to know when creating a web page Browser: a program that can help "surf" the net for specific locations by reading hypertext, bold-faced key words that link various places on the Internet to each other. Client: a type of software that helps you obtain a service from a service provider, or server. Some of these services may be access to the Internet, World Wide Web or e-mail. Dial-in: the ability to connect to another computer by calling it through the telephone system. Hypertext: bold-faced text that can be clicked on to move to a related document or another related section of the same document. Internet: any loose connection of networks that work together as one. World Wide Web: a hypertext-based system within a larger network that can be used for searching databases across the internet. Server: a computer that provides files or other services to anyone who has been given permission to use it. Students enjoy craft of creating own homepages By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer "I'm going to be putting a resume on there," the Paola senior said. Rick Gostautas has been learning how to make his own homepage for the last six months and has been loving every minute of it. Gostautas is one of a growing number of KU students discovering how useful a homepage can be and how easy it is to learn to create one. "The basics are pretty easy, but when it gets to the pictures, links or image maps, things are more difficult," Gostautas said. Gostautas has been learning, however, by taking free classes offered at the Computer Center. "They bring it down to a level that you can understand," he said. "The first step is to get your computer up and running and connected to the Internet." Catlin said. Jerree Catlin, supervisor of training at the Computer Center, organizes, plans and sometimes teaches the three-hour classes. Catinin said the process of learning to create a homepage was not straightforward, but it was not difficult. She said the Computer Center divided the process into three sets of classes. After the computer is hooked up, users need to learn about the client software that runs on their computers so that they can use services such as news groups, e-mail, file transfers or the Wide Web. Client software, such as Kermit, Eudora or NetScape, helps a computer work with the Computer Center's server much like a telephone works with the phone company. Once users have done this, they can surf the net and check out other homepages to see what they are like. To create their own homepage, users must then learn a computer language called HTML. HTML is a hypertext markup language. This means that key words will appear on the screen in bold type. When users click on these words, they can move to other documents on the Internet or to other sections of the homepage. Catlin said it took two three-hour classes to learn HTML HTML Basics and HTML Advanced are offered free at the Computer Center. Michael Alvarez, Eudora junior, has had his homepage for three months. So far, 1,000 people have clicked on his page to look at his opinions about events and his own fashion photographs. Alvarez, however, does not use the KU system to create his homepage. Instead, he uses a company in California called Geocities. The company helps computer users who are not expert- enced establish homepages. The service is free. As users learn more about homepages, they can learn HTML by reading articles that Geocities puts on its web site at http://www.geocities.com. "I just read a couple of those, and that is how I got started," Alvarez said. "It's easy, and I've never paid anything." 25% OFF MEGANISFRICE All New Releases with New Selections Today! Just look for the section with the day-glo green del. All 3/12 store full titles on sale through 3/19 New Releases include: Sting Afghan Wigs Trey Anastasio Celine Dion and lots more! KIEF'S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046 A Wednesday, March 13, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Poor KU primary turnout proves politicians' point On March 6, the Student Legislative Awareness Board conducted a primary straw poll to determine whom students would vote for to be president and to get an idea of the issues on students' minds. Only 700 students voted. This is an embarrassment. The students always get the bad end of a deal. This is because they do not actively participate in the democratic process. It seems that tuition always goes up as education financing decreases. The reason for this is that politicians will go only for causes that can get the votes. Georgia Sen. Wych Fowler Jr. summed it up best in 1992, when he said, "Students don't vote. Do you expect me to come in here and kiss your ass?" Because students make up the highest percentage of independent voters, they are considered a swing vote. But no one pays attention to students. This is because students have the lowest percentage of voter turnout. Just imagine what the candidates would be saying and doing if 20,000 KU students took part in the primary THE ISSUE: Student voter apathy Some politicians think that students don't care about politics.The low turnout for the Student Primary doesn't help. and 1,000,000 students participated nationwide. Students don't vote because they say politicians don't care about them. Politicians would care if students increased their voter turnout. Another reason that students did not take part in the primary is that they think national politics does not affect them. This does not make sense, because thousands of KU students receive some sort of financial aid.Many of them also say that they would not be able to get an education without financial aid Many students take democracy for granted, but a democracy will only work if the citizens actively participate. Students need to participate. This is the only way for politicians to take notice of issues that affect a large voter block. SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD University Jewish organization displays leadership on campus To cope with trying times, people tend to rally around one another. The University of Kansas Hillel Foundation is one of these rallying groups. A vigil was held on March 5 after four suicide-bomb attacks in Israel. The purpose of this vigil was to give hope and comfort to those affected by the Hamas attacks. The deaths of friends and loved ones. Disruption in everyday lives. These are things that have faced the Jewish community in the past weeks. The militant Islamic group Hamas has attacked, killed and wounded several people in Israel. Some of these victims have friends here at the University of Kansas. The Hillel Foundation always has tried to show solidarity among the Jewish community. Hillel showed quick response. THE ISSUE: Hillel involvement organizing the vigil, which was characteristic of the foundation, and about 100 students and faculty members attended. The vigil was one way that the foundation continued to show its support of the Israelis. When tragedy occurs, response often is needed, and Hillel provided the much needed outlet and comfort for those affected by the attacks in Israel. The senseless violence was met with sensitivity and comfort for the victims and their families. This kind of response is to be commended. The vigil was a sharp contrast to the violence of Hamas, and it gave hope to those students and faculty members affected.g DEBBIE THOMPSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD FEDERAL INDIAN RESERVATION "I FIND THIS WHOLE CONGRESSIONAL DEBATE OVER LEGAL VS. ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION BATHER AMUSING DON'T YOU?" Chan Lowe / FORT LAUDERDALE SUN-SENTINEL Authority, abuse of power may be one and the same The right to bear arms is a key component in the protection of the individual against the state. Elimination of guns in the hands of innocent and responsible people not only will leave them prone to the whims of the criminal element, but also it will leave the growing abusive tendency of police departments free to flourish. Granting organization authority over others makes abuse of power is inevitable. Videotape released last week depicting a South Carolina highway patrolman pulling a woman out of her car, forcing her face down onto the pavement and pointing a pistol to her head was a scene that has become so common that it did not receive even an aside mention in most of the media outlets. The woman's crime merely was speeding. Not everyone involved in the politics of a certain institution necessarily will be guilty of flagrant mishandling and irresponsibility of the authority they hold or represent. But when an organization has can control life and liberty, it only takes one person with a superior attitude to derail the effectiveness of the system. Each individual needs to accept the fact that where human authority is practiced, human error is destined to occur. Protection against that error is left to you and me. The Los Angeles riots seem to overshadow the actual rape of justice preceding televised violence. The issue not only was one of racism, but also it was abuse of governmental power that finally had peaked within in the African-American community. LESLIE BOWYER STAFF COLUMNIST nightstick was slammed into Rodnei King's skull. Police officers were notorious for unjustified harassment long before the first Closer to home, Rayton police Capt. Edmund Stawicki was acquitted of driving under the influence charges recently, even after driving a squad car into a ditch following a stop at a neighborhood bar. This illustrates not only the abuse of authority but also the buddy system involved within police departments nationwide. When investigations and discipline procedures are handled internally, fraternal bonds are going to play a strong role in the adherence to punishment procedures. Stawicki was dismissed on a technicality — the arresting officers neglected to read Stawicki his Miranda rights, an "oversight" that only occurred once in four years and 500 drunk-driving arrests in Raytown. It is an obvious and frequently presented argument that gun control will not keep guns away from criminals. Murder already is illegal, yet it has become a daily occurrence in our culture. Abolition and control of firearms merely will keep law-abiding citizens naked from attack, both from criminals and "law enforcement" agencies. When people are not allowed to protect themselves and their families, tyranny eventually will reign. I acknowledge the necessity for responsibility and regulation of such powerful weapons. Gun owners should pass training courses, inspections and competency exams. A seven-day waiting period is justifiable, and there is no need for a person to stockpile an arsenal or to possess weapons, such as automatic machine guns and the like, for mass destruction. The issues are prevention, rooted in a slight amount of intimidation, and possession of power balanced on both sides. If a police officer is in a situation where he or she fears retaliation, the need to infringe upon that person's rights should be more carefully considered. Leslie Bowyer is a Lawrence senior in art history. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Article misses racism speaker's message In reference to Chris Vine's article entitled Speaker defines racism problem; listeners should work on solution, I wanted to give readers a little different perspective of how Jane Elliott was interpreted in her recent lecture at our campus. As Vine pointed out, Elliott did speak for a lengthy period and she did talk in a harsh manner. However, I disagree with Vine in stating that Elliott believed that "People who aren't of color are incapable of understanding something without being beaten into submission." Perhaps the reason we seem to have felt so uncomfortable, as Elliot seems to have made Vine feel, is because she was speaking of a topic too close to home. Racism is — using Vine's words — harsh, demeaning and ethically questionable, and this is where our attention should be. I believe Elliott was talking in a language that has to be used to gain attention. We have become a Elliott talked of statements made exhibiting these attitudes. Examples we often hear are "We are all the same" and "Some of my best friends are Black." We are not the same and the sooner we admit it and deal with it, we will all be—as Vine said—better off. isn't there a saying that says something like, "We have to stop attacking the messenger and understand the message." Vine missed the boat on the message. In his statement, "If people could treat each other as people and not as one of scores of racially divided subcategories, we all would be better off." I would think this applies here. Thanks for listening. society that is callused to racial issues. We speak out of the other side and say, "Just don't bother me with it now." differences and start respecting and acknowledging them instead of living in a polite society where we turn our heads to anything different from us. This is not what Elliott's message was. She talked of just the opposite of your statement. It is time we start recognizing these Dorothy Stites Lawrence senior Unfortunately, Black and other people of color often are told that they are overly sensitive to racial remarks. Caucasians are told that they are either naive or insensitive. Few do anything to change what they think, act, or feel. To all my African-American brothers and sisters who strive to win, be it on or off the court, remember who you are and where you came from. No one can make you less than you are unless you let them. If after reading this article you take a look in the mirror and decide that you are more naive or insensitive than you want to be, there are places on campus that can help you sort it out. I have been very grateful for the Office of Minority Affairs, the Multicultural Resource Center and the University Dialogues on Diversity. Find the time to talk to someone who cares about helping you become more than a degree. I could not care less whether CBS basketball analyst Billy Packer is racist or not. When he referred to a young African-American man as a "tough monkey," his words hurt. When we educate ourselves about how our words affect others who are different, apologies seldom are needed. Last semester I had a class that used a textbook that referred to minorities as people without power. This year an instructor informed our administration class that in the Midwest, the chances of any person of color receiving grant funding are slim because of our complexion. GUEST COLUMNIST CHEKI BROWN Cherl Brown in a Topeka graduate student in social welfare. I'll never forget the my mother and I went shopping for a fur coat. All of my wealthy white friends had one, so I thought I should too. I knew we couldn't afford to purchase a fur at retail price, so we went to a vintage clothing store, thinking the price would be less. Imagine our surprise when we saw the same and even higher price tags on secondhand furs. We finally came across one we could buy. The hair was black and very shiny. It felt soft and satiny. KANSAN STAFF ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Campus...Joen Birk ...Philip Brownlee Editorial...Paul Todd Associate editorial...Crigle Lang Features...Matt Hood Nationals...Tom McKenon Associate sports...Bill Petula Photo...Matt Flickler Graphics...Noah Muser Special sections...Novella Summer Wife...Tara Tonney Illustration...Milou Lanker HEATIER NEHAUS Business manager KONAN HAUSER Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr...Karen Geresch Regional mgr...Kelly Connelly National mgr...Mark Oglusk Special Sections mgr...Norm Bilow Production mgr...Rachel Gillow Visitation team...Ursia Weiss Marketing director...Cary Breussel Public Relations dir...Angie Adamson Creative director...Ed Kowaldt Classified mgr...Steve Wolgarten Internship/co-op mgr...T.J. Clark "Try it on," said the store owner. With that my mother and I exited the store, never to return again. Education not apologies will eliminate racial remarks When I tried to process the anger I felt toward my supervisor, I was told he didn't mean it, and he didn't know any better. I left that job and returned to school in hopes of educating myself and others about the importance of cultural competence. Naive or insensitive? Neither is a good excuse. "Orangutan," she exclaimed. "I bet it will look great on you." Did the Caucasian sales clerk mean to offend us? Maybe, not maybe. Not my intellect says probably not, yet still it hurt. Blacks have been trying, to no avail, to get the monkey off their backs for years. When watching Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls, I wonder, when will African and African Americans be recognized for being more than dancers, warriors and concubines? The CBS comment also reminded me of what it feels like to hear other Blacks defensitive remarks made by a Caucasian. Two years ago my printer at work malfunctioned. At first I was accused of breaking the machine because it always worked when the repair man showed up. Then I was told that there must be spooks in my office. I refrained from telling the person how offended I was because I wanted to keep my job. "What is it?" we asked. OUT FROM THE CRACKS ALL MEN ARE EGOTISTICAL, LYING HYPOCRITICAL, CHAUINISTIC. PIGS! ALL THEY WANT IS ONE THING, SEX! AND THEY ARE CONSTANTLY THINKING OF IT... SEX,SEX,SEX...!! By Jeremy Patnoi love 2019 EMENGS-MBNS 8-14 ARE YOU THINKING WHAT I'M THINKING? YEAH, LET'S ORDER A PIZZA! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 13, 1996 5A Lasers stolen from Malott Equipment valued at $800 has been missing for weeks By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer The Department of Physics and Astronomy is missing four of its 12 lasers, each valued at $200, which were used by the department to conduct labs. A graduate teaching assistant for the department first noticed that the Uniphase Helium Lasers were missing in late February from a laboratory in Malott Hall. Robert Curry, director of labs, reported the stolen lasers to KU police Monday. Curry said he didn't initially report the lasers stolen because he figured someone had borrowed them. "Stuff gets borrowed and shuffled around all over the building," he said. "I didn't get too excited until I searched every place." Curry said that the lasers — black, cigarette carton-size boxes — usually were kept in the storage room. But they had been set up in one of the labs to be used as a coherent light source for an instructional laboratory. Curry said the low-powered lasers weren't dangerous. Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police said this type of theft wasn't unusual. There are many opportunities to steal from the buildings on campus, because they are full f expensive equipment, he said. "It has to be available for them to use, but unfortunately that availability creates an opportunity that some people take an advantage of," Keary said. "If someone is given the opportunity to steal something, some people will take that opportunity, whether it is a backpack on a table in Watson Library or a laser from a lab." Keary said police had no suspects. "There's not a whole lot to go on," he said. Curry said he didn't expect to get the lasers back "Im pretty sure now that they were stolen," he said. "Or if they were borrowed, I think the person will be reluctant to bring them back." By Susanna Löof Kansan staff writer The Office of Minority Affair's legacy of helping minority students will be carried into the future. That was one of the messages conveyed at last night's panel debate at the Burge Union celebrating the office's 25th anniversary. The program, which attracted an audience of 25, featured several former directors of the office. The program also focused on the sometimes tumultuous office history. Brenda Marzett Vann, director of the office from 1972 to 1974, said the office was under siege during that time. "I am very pleased that it is still here, because when I left, I wasn't sure that it was on the agenda of the University," she said. Sherwood Thompson, director of the office since 1991, said he was confident the office would remain in some form for the next 25 years. Vernell Spearman, who started working at the office in 1972 and served as director from 1982 to 1988, said that during her time, the office was asked to broaden its objective beyond African-American students. Spearman said she did not mind broadening the purpose but that the demand to do it without increasing the budget caused conflicts. The Office of Minority Affairs was created because of demands made by the Black Student Union in the 1960s and 1970s. Freda Warren, Coweta, Okla., freshman and Black Student Union delegate, said she found the program enlightening and inspiring. "It really gave me a sense of direction." she said. "It really gave me a sense of direction," she said. Hearing the office's history would help give the Black Student Union the extra push it needs to become a more political organization again, she said. Apply now for the 1996-97 Kansas & Burge Union Scholarship 图27-1 Applications Service Scholarship/Award In recognition of the many KU students who provided invaluable service by saving furniture and art during the Kansas Union fire on April 20,1970, insurance carriers presented the Kansas Union with a scholarship endowment. SUA will again award this scholarship to two students who have demonstrated exceptional commitment to serving the university and Lawrence community. Applications Available in the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be returned to the office by 5:00 pm. Wednesday, March 20. Interviews will be held Monday, April 8. University and Community Qualifications • Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this semester. Must plan to be regularly enrolled during fall '96 and spring '97. • Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community. • GPA and financial need will be of minimal consideration. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BE TO GRAND OPENING! A PRESENT A made-to-order, oven-baked Quizno's classic sub is a culinary masterpiece that just might be the best sandwich you'll ever eat. And now there's a Quiznzo near you. So, whether you want to dine-in or take-out, hurry in and join our Grand Opening celebration - and be the first in try the best THE FIRST RY THE BEST. Quiznos CLASSIFIED Eat. Be Happy. ©1995 The Quizno's Corporation Stop in and REGISTER TO WIN A FREE MOUNTAIN BIKE Wednesday, Mar. 13th - Wednesday, March 20th. 743 Mass. Quiznos 832-9797 CLASSIC BUFF UNVEIL THE TRUTH 羅生内 RASHOMON BY FAY AND MICHAEL KANIN BASED ON STORIES BY RYUOSUNKE AKUTAGAWA 8:00 p.m. March 8,9,14,15,16 2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 10, 1996 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box office; Murphy Hall, 864-3922; Lied Center, 864-AMT3; SUA Office facilities; and senior citizens 864-AMT3. Both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone calls. The University Theatre and the KU Department of Theatre and Film will present the Joule Stough Symposium, Why Multicultural Theatre? I immediately following the Sunday matinee, March 10. in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The symposium is open to the public. The Friday, March 15. performance will be welcomed for the draft and hard-of-hearing For a list of other activities related to this production or reannom, contact The University Theatre at 864-3381. the Friday, March 15, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. THE UNIVERSITY TREATRE University of Kansas EVERYTHING BUT ICE Dome Tent from $29 Spirit Break Camping Omega Festival 936 Mass. Fine Line Tattoo Inc. *Fraternity & Sorority Letters *Body Piercing *Bring your own design or choose from our extensive selection *Reasonably priced *Hospital sterilization Mon-Sat 29th & Mass. St 12-8pm Topeka Tues. till 6pm 233-8288 Dicki DICKINSON THEATERS 941 8000 Pickinson 6 3119 Sullivan St. $3 50 Adult Before Heating Impaired Baby 8:00 P.M. Set-Sun Fri.Mon-Tuesday Dead MenWalking ® 1:40 Before and After PW2 ® 1:40 Broken Arrow ® 1:30 Heftrailer; Bloodline ® 1:30 Mopper Tissue Mount ® 1:30 Up Close and Personal ® 1:30 If Lice Felt ® 1:30 1:40 1:4 Sun or Ski The Etc. Shop is the Place to Be for SUNGLASSES! • Baunck&Lomb • Hay-Ransy • O'Donnell • Kilden Logo • Ralph Lauren Polo • Revo • Serengeti • The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (UNIFIED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 The Birdcage $ ^{R} $ 4:45;7:15;9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA Down Peniscope$^{P013}$ 4:45,7.25,9.30 Rumble in the Bronx$^B$ 5:00,7.30,9.30 Happy Gilmore$^{P013}$ 5:00,7.20,9.35 Mr. Holland's Opus$^B$ 4:45,7.35 Homeward Bound$^B$ 5:00,7.15,9.20 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 Father of the Bride $2^{a}$ 5.00;7.10,9.20 Babe$^6$ 5:15 Braveheart$^8$ 7:15 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Spring Break'96 GIOVANNA MILLIAMS - Sassafras - MysticBay - Hobbie - Daffy - Surfside - Choose from our new collection of one and two piece styles in beautiful tropical prints or colorful solid colors Juniors sizes 3-13 - Jantzen - St. Tropez vers EAT NATIONAL ALTERNATIVE THEATER presents NO EXIT by Jean-Paul Sartre Adapted from the Trends by Paul howles Directed by Penny Weiner Set Design by John Lundmark Lights by Kentaro Fukada Featuring Jan Chapman Cynthia Dahlweg James Gates Richard Axi Seayer 8:00 PM March 14-17 & 2:30 PM March 16-17 Lawrence Arts Center (9th & Vermont) $5.00 General Admission Reservations 864-3642 Co-Sponsored by the KU Western Civilization program 2 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday. March 13. 1996 5A Lasers stolen from Malott Equipment valued at $800 has been missing for weeks By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer The Department of Physics and Astronomy is missing four of its 12 lasers, each valued at $200, which were used by the department to conduct labs. A graduate teaching assistant for the department first noticed that the Uniphase Helium Lasers were missing in late February from a laboratory in Malott Hall. Robert Curry, director of labs, reported the stolen lasers to KU police Monday. Curry said he didn't initially report the lasers stolen because he figured someone had borrowed them. "Stuff gets borrowed and shuffled around all over the building," he said. "I didn't get too excited until I searched every place." Curry said that the lasers — black, cigarette carton-size boxes — usually were kept in the storage room. But they had been set up in one of the labs to be used as a coherent light source for an instructional laboratory. Curry said the low-powered lasers weren't dangerous. Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police said this type of theft wasn't unusual. There are many opportunities to steal from the buildings on campus, because they are full f expensive equipment, he said. "It has to be available for them to use, but unfortunately that availability creates an opportunity that some people take an advantage of," Keary said. "If someone is given the opportunity to steal something, some people will take that opportunity, whether it is a backpack on a table in Watson Library or a laser from a lab." Kearv said police had no suspects. "There's not a whole lot to go on," he said. Curry said he didn't expect to get the lasers back. "I'm pretty sure now that they were stolen," he said. "Or if they were borrowed, I think the person will be reluctant to bring them back." Minority affairs reflects on past looks to future By Susanna Löfö Kansan staff writer The Office of Minority Affair's legacy of helping minority students will be carried into the future. That was one of the messages conveyed at last night's panel debate at the Burge Union celebrating the office's 25th anniversary. The program, which attracted an audience of 25, featured several former directors of the office. The program also focused on the sometimes tumultuous office history. Brenda Marzett Vann, director of the office from 1972 to 1974, said the office was under siege during that time. "I am very pleased that it is still here, because when I left, I wasn't sure that it was on the agenda of the University," she said. Sherwood Thompson, director of the office since 1991, said he was confident the office would remain in some form for the next 25 years. Vernell Spearman, who started working at the office in 1972 and served as director from 1982 to 1988, said that during her time, the office was asked to broaden its objective beyond African-American students. Spearman said she did not mind broadening the purpose but that the demand to do it without increasing the budget caused conflicts. The Office of Minority Affairs was created because of demands made by the Black Student Union in the 1960s and 1970s. Freda Warren, Coweta, Okla., freshman and Black Student Union delegate, said she found the program enlightening and inspiring. "It really gave me a sense of direction." she said. I really gave me a sense of direction, she said. Hearing the office's history would help give the Black Student Union the extra push it needs to become a more political organization again, she said. Apply now for the 1996-97 Kansas & Burge Union Scholarship. --in the Crafton-Preyer Theater. The symposium is open to the public. The Friday, March 15, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. THE UNIVERSITY Applications BE TO T GRAND OPENING Applications Available in the SUA Office, Level 4 Kansas Union,864-3477.Must be returned to the office by 5:00 pm Wednesday, March 20. Interviews will be held Monday, April 8. Qualifications * Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this semester. Must plan to be regularly enrolled during fall '96 and spring '97. * Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community. * GPA and financial need will be of minimal consideration. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES A made-to-order, oven-baked Quizno's classic sub is a culinary masterpiece that just might be the best sandwich you'll ever eat. THE FIRST TRY THE BEST. Service Scholarship/Award In recognition of the many KU students who provided invaluable service by saving furniture and art during the Kansas Union fire on April 20,1970, insurance carriers presented the Kansas Union with a scholarship endowment. SUA will again award this scholarship to two students who have demonstrated exceptional commitment to serving the university and Lawrence community. And now there's a Quinzon near you. So, whether you want to dine-in or take-out, hurry in and join our Grand Opening celebration and be the first to try the best. University and Community Quiznos. ORANGE BREAD Eat. Be Happy. © 1995 The Quizno's Corporation Stop in and REGISTER TO WIN A FREE MOUNTAIN BIKE Wednesday, Mar. 13th - Wednesday, March 20th. 743 Mass. Quiznos 832-9797 CLASSIC BURB 羅生内 UNVEIL THE TRUTH 羅生円 The University of Kansai Paeonia RASHOMON BY FAY AND MICHAEL KANIN BASED ON STORIES BY RYLUNOSUKE AKUTAGAWA 8:00 p.m.March 8,9,14,15,16 2:30 p.m.Sunday,March 10,1996 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall Reserved shipment are on sale in the KU box office; H64-3892; Lied Center, 864-AIRS, SUA Office Associates for Murphy students and senior citizens $8; both VISA and MasterCard are purchased. The University Theatre and the KU Department of Theatre and film will present the Jule Stough Symposium *Multicultural Theatre 7*. Immediately following the Sunday matinee, March 10, Craftsman Public Theater presents "Batman: The Dark Knight." Friday, March 15, performance will be signed for the deat and hard-of-hearing. For a list of other activities related to this production of *Rashomon*, contact The University Theatre at 864-3381. University of Kansas EVERYTHING BUT ICE Dome Tent from $29 Spring Steel Camping Omega Festival 936 Mass. Fine Line Tattoo Inc. *Fraternity & Sorority Letters *Body Piercing *Bring your own design or choose from our extensive selection *Reasonably priced *Hospital sterilization Mon-Sat 29th & Mass. St. 12-8pm Topeka Tues. till 6pm 233-8288 Dick DICKINSON THEATRES B11 4066 62339 Bayview St. Sat-Sun Fri.Mon-Thurs Dead Men Walking® 1:40 1:45 9:40 Before and After P232 1:40 7:10 Broken Arrow® 1:40 4:30 7:00 Heftliser: Bloodline® 1:30 4:30 7:00 Muppet Tissue Interest® 1:30 4:30 7:00 Up Close and Personal P232 1:30 4:20 7:00 Lily Felix® 1:30 4:18 7:00 $3 50 Adults Before Mealing Daily A00 W B Immediately Sun or Ski The Etc. Shop is the Place to Be for SUNGLASSES! • Barack&Kooth • Play Shade' • Orbs • Ruler Legge • Ralph Lauren Polo • Revo • Serengetti • The Etc. Shop 28 Mass The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Crown Cinema VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 BEFORE A PM, ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEEING ) SEMINI CITIZENS $ 3.00 The Birdcage $ ^{R} $ 4:45,7:15,9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841 5191 Down Persicope$^{93}$ 4:45,725,9:30 Rumble in the Bronx$^ {93}$ 5:00,7:30,9:25 Happy Glimmer$^{93}$ 5:00,7:20,9:25 Mr. Hollaway's Opus$^ {93}$ 4:45,735 Homework Bound$^{92}$ 5:00,7:15,9:20 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 ALL STAR $1.25 Father of the Bride $2^{n\circ}$ 5.00,7.10,9.20 Baba$^b$ 5.15 Braveheart$^a$ 7.15 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Spring Break'96 1276 - Sassafras - Mystic Bay - Hobbie - Daffy - Surfside - Choose from our new collection of one and two piece styles in beautiful tropical prints or colorful solid colors Juniors sizes 3-13 - Jantzen - St. Tropez vers EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE presents NO EXIT by Jean-Paul Sarire Adapted from the French by Paul bowles Directed by Penny Weiner Set Design by John Lundmark Jughs by Kentaro Lukada Featuring Jan Chapman Cynthia Dahlberg James Gates Richard Ayr Seaver 8:00 PM March 14-17 & 2:30 PM March 16-17 Lawrence Arts Center (9th & Vermont) $5.00 General Admission Reservations 864-3642 Co-Sponsored by the KU Western Civilization program A --- 6A Wednesday, March 13, 1996 Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE of funds for STUDENT LOANS WHEN EVER you want! At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE. Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you. So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol Mary Jo Mullaney or 1-800-377-5626 (Loan) MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender THREE OF HEARTS!! where you going at 10:30 A.M.? I'm going to change my ATTITUDE. get HAPPY by ORY where you going at 10:30 A.M. I'm going to change my ATTITUDE. THREE OF HEARTS! I SEE IT WORKED. yello Sub ALWAYS DOES! FANTASTIC! yello Sub gets YOU HAPPY FANTASTIC! FANTASTIC! I SEE IT WORKED. yello Sub ALWAYS DOES! yello Sub gets You HAPPY Nurkazina M. Krasnova --- NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AWR HWIR incorporated Welcomes Ericka Lindse Welcomes Ericka Lindsey 842-1253 11 West 9th Street P Wake Up Little Susie: Pregnancy and Power Before Roe v. Wade A Collaborate Installation WARNINGS An Exhibit by Lisa Link A poster series about women's struggle for reproductive rights. March 4-21,1996 Ricki Solinger, author of the book, Wake Up Little Susie will speak at KU on March 12. Kansas Union Gallery Level 4; Kansas Union Sponsored by American Studies, Women's Studies, and Student Senate. Gallery Hours Mon. - Thur., & Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS High divorce rates imply less patience with matrimonial stumbling blocks Marriage bells ring later for first weddings in U.S. WASHINGTON — Americans are tying the knot later in life than ever before. The typical age for a first marriage has climbed to 26.7 years for men and 24.5 for women, the Census Bureau reported yesterday. The Associated Press At the same time, people are showing less patience with problem marriages as growing numbers untie the bond with divorce, according to the report, Marital Status and Living Arrangements: March 1994. In 1890, when age at marriage first was collected, the median age to get hitched was 26.1 for men and 22.0 for women. The marriage age declined slowly for 66 years and then started to climb toward today's record level, said Arlene Saluter, the study's author. In years past, there was some knu of magic date by which people had to be married, said Stephanie Kenitzer of Odenton, Md. "People aren't saying, 'I'm 20 or I'm 25, so I'm an old maid,'" she said. "It's no longer looked upon as a negative that you're not married at a certain age." Kentizer said her own marriage at age 27 "just kind of happened when it happened." From 1970 to 1994 the number of divorced people climbed from 4.3 million, or 3 percent of the adult population, to 17.4 million, or 9 percent. While they are slower to tie the knot, Americans are choosing more quickly to untie it. Increasing educational and employment opportunities for women have contributed to postponing marriages, De Vita said. For men, stagnating wages in the 1970s and 1980s made marriage less affordable, she added. "The high levels of divorce and remarriage in the United States today suggest that Americans may be placing a high value on forming successful marriages and may be less tolerant of marital problems than were earlier generations." De Vita said. From 1970 to 1994 the number of Americans aged 18 and older who never had married leaped from 21.4 million, or 16 percent, to 44.2 million, or 23 percent. Fortune 500 Company is Now Hiring! Northwestern Mutual Life-The Hames Agency Women's increasing economic independence helped ease the financial pressure to remain in an unsatisfactory marriage, she said. We are looking for candidates who possess strong communication skills a dynamic personality and an entrepreneurial spirit. The age of first marriage declined gradually through the years, bottoming at 22.5 for men and 20.1 for women in 1966. In a recent study by the independent Population Reference Bureau, researcher CarolJ. De Vita said that young adults were delaying entrance into marriage, although very few wouldforeo it altogether We offer a consultative, professional sales career in the metropolitan Kansas City area with opportunities for unlimited growth, challenge and income potential "It's no longer looked upon as a negative that you're not married at a certain age." - Fortune's Most Admired Life Insurance Company in America the past 13 years. "Children are considerably more likely to be living with only one patient today than in 1970," she said. While marriage isn't out of style, the typical family today is much different from the one of years past. "The delay in first marriages and rise in divorce among adults are two factors contributing to the growing proportion of children in one-parent living situations," said Saluter, the census study's author. If you are interested in learning more, we will be interviewing on campus. Please sign up through your placement center. Stephanie Kenitzor Odenton, Md. resident Her analysis found that between 1970 and 1994, the proportion of children living with two parents declined from 85 percent to 69 percent. Two-parent families include biological, step and adoptive parents. The study found that 27 percent of children lived with just one parent in 1994, up from 12 percent in 1970. Mothers had custody of 88 percent of those children. 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Taiwanese police said they had completed an island-wide cleanup of bomb shelters, and residents of Taipei, the capital, were urged to clear their basements, which double as shelters but never have been used for that purpose. The military said that China had deployed warships and staged bombing runs on the first day of the eight-day exercise that has rattled Asia and drawn in the U.S. Navy. China says it will fire live ammunition during the exercises, but the Taiwanese did not say whether any already was being used. The exercise, following the test-tiring of three missiles close to Taiwan on Friday, is part of a Chinese campaign to subdue what it sees as a drive toward independence by Taiwan. Taiwan is the seat of Nationalists "We will by no means provoke any warfare,but if we are provoked and attacked,we must relentlessly destroy our enemy." Gen. Lo Pen-HI Taiwan's military chief who fled the communist takeover of China in 1949. It has not declared itself separate from China, but Beijing fears it is headed in that direction. The U.S. naval battle group led by the aircraft carrier USS Independence is within about 100 miles of Taiwan. The U.S. contingent is outside the Taiwan Straits, which separate China and Taiwan. encouragement from the approach of American warships. Hours after the exercise began, China accused the United States of convincing with Taiwanese separatists who, it suggested, might draw Foreign Ministry spokesman Shen Guofang cited Washington's sale of weapons to Taiwan and the visa it gave Taiwan's president, Lee Tenghui, to visit the United States last June. "All of these wrongful acts serve to support and connive with Taiwanese separatist activities, and they constitute an important element of volatility in Chinese-U.S. relations," he said at a news conference. The United States says the fleet is there to observe and be helpful. U.S. officials are calling China's behavior reckless, but they are insisting the region is not on the brink of war. But Taiwan's military chief of staff gave his troops a pep talk when he visited them on islands facing China. "We will by no means provoke any warfare, but if we are provoked and attacked, we must relentlessly destroy our enemy. We will by no means be softhearted or weak-handed," Gen. Lo Pen-li said on the island of Quemoy. A Taiwanese military official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the 400,000-member military was on heightened alert, especially on the islands that face the exercise area. Fats A restaurant & bar TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass THE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS RECYCLE! Can Be Your Best Recycling Tool! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE NEW YORK MUSEUM NEW YORK MUSEUM DIVISION Nestle www.nestle.com Nestles Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels HUCKERS JIMS RK IMAGES DIAPERS 12 oz. bag HUGGIES Linns DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost 12 ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DIPPER BACK DAILY SPECIAL Saturday Thurs. March 14, Tue. & BROOK Fri., March 15, Tue. BANANAS 19¢ J.B. TAYSTEE BIG BREAD 16 OZ. LOAF 88¢ Tank BAN TAYSTEE BIG BREAD 16 OZ LOAF 88¢ Fritos 1/2 C PER EGG 1/2 C PER EGG Over Invoice COST ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM FRITO LAY FRITOS 10 % OZ. BAG 48 1¢ PER QT Over Invoice Cost UNITED STATES OF AMERICA RC OR 7 UP 2 LITER BTL. 89¢ 99¢ NATIONAL BRAND BEER *4 PACK 12 OZ. CANS RC OR 7 UP 2 LITER BTL. 89¢ Pacific Coast Emblems NABISCO GRAHAMS 1 LB. BOX 218 EA. NABISCO TEDDY'S, KAKZYS, MOINS OR SNACK PACKS 1 88 8.41 FL OZ 50¢ Over Invoice Cost WATERHOUSE HOGS Friskies DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost SWINE NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 34 PACK 12 OZ CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice SPECIAL & EBOOK Fri. March 15, 7am ANAS 19¢ LR MILWAUKEE'S BEST LIGHT OR BEST BEER 735 24 PACK 24 PACK ANAS LIMIT 1 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BEST BEER $7.85 24 PIC. POST.COM LAKE TAHUNG 50£ Over Invoice Cost INFINITUM FRISKIES THE FINISHING STUDIO 148 RC OR 7 UP 2 LITER BTL. 89¢ NABISCO GRAHAMS 1 LB. BOX 218 EA. NABISCO TEXTOYS, KRUZETS, MORE OR SNACK PACKS 13 FL. OZ. 1.88 10 FL. OZ. 1.45 BELPONTE LITE 100 NON-FAT YOGURT 8 OZ. CTN. ASST. FLAVORS 2 R 1 A&E FRUIT DRINKS 1 GAL. JUG 88¢ EA. NARQUEE RUBBING ALCOHOL OR HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 16 OZ. BTL. 39¢ EA. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, ALCOHOL CHEFS & MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS OPEN 24 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoices Cost Smith BELFONTE LITE 100 NON-FAT YOGURT 8 OZ. CTN. ASST. FLAVORS 2 FOR 1 SKY LARK CORNED BEEF SKY LARK CORNED BEEF BRISKET 98¢ LB. 10¢ FRESH CRISP CABBAGE 10¢ LB. ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 199 WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES 10 LB. BAG 388 GRANNY SMITH APPLES 58¢ BLUEBELL ICE CREAM OR YOGURT A&E FRUIT DRINKS 1 GAL. JUG 88¢ EA. MARQUEE RUBBING ALCOHOL OR HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 16 OZ. BTL. 39¢ EA. NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1 CENT PER CAN Over Invoice Cost BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROAST ECONOMY PAK 128 LB. ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 199 WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES 10 LB. BAG 388 Mangoes ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES BLUEBELL ICE CREAM OR YOGURT ASST. FLAVORS 1/2 GAL 298 WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES 10 LBS. BAG 88 80% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONOMY PAK 88¢ LB 10¢ EA. JP Pie CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 88 SIZE 10¢ EA. DOLE SALAD MIX 1 LB. PKG. 68¢ HILLSHIRE FARMS SAUSAGE 1 LB. PKG. ASSI. VARIETES 198 EA. 88 SIZE O ARMOUR JUMBO HOT DOGS 1 LB. PKG. 98¢ FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE 3.50 OZ 198 BONE-IN BEEF RIB ROAST (LARGE END) OR STEAK 248 LB. CALAVO HASS AVOCADOS 39¢ EA. 9-11 ASST. PORK CHOPS 158 LB. 100 FRESH SLICED 1/4 PORK LOIN 9-11 ASST. PORK CHOPS 158 LB THOMPSON OR RED SEEDLESS GRAPES 88¢ LB OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY FROM THE MAIN SUGAR GERMAN SHARED SMOKED TURKEY BREAST 248 LB. COUNTRY INC. CARLTON SPLIT FRYER BREASTS WITH RIB BONE ECONOMY PAK 88¢ LB. STILTON BLUE CHEESE $9.50 Welch's GRAPE COCKTAIL FROZEN 12 OZ CAR 78¢ IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND STILTON BLUE CHEESE $6.98 LB. 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ATTENTION CS STUDENTS VISITING UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20TH CHECK YOUR CAREER CENTER TO SIGN UP! For more information on our company and job opportunities, please preview our home page on the World Wide Web: http://www.tandem.com/staffing/ TANDEM Wearing contact lenses has never been so affordable. ACUVUE CONTACT LENSES Jimson-Wilson Wear them for up to a week and replace them with a fresh,new pair No more cleaning hassles. No long-term buildup that can irritate your eyes $19.50 The EyeDoctors OPTOMETRISTS DRS. PRICE, YOUNG, ODLE, HORSCH P.A. AND ASSOCIATES (913) 842-6999 2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 WANTED STUDENTS WITH KU BOOKSTORE RECEIPTS SEEKING THESE MEN JOHN MAYS JOHN MAYS KU Bookstore receipts (designated Period No. 98) in your custody should be taken to the Customer Service counter at the KU Bookstores in the Kansas or Burge Unions until June 21, 1996. Student I.D. is required to claim reward. REWARD 7% rebate on cash and check purchases from the Fall 1995 semester. KU KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students See the store for more details or on the web at: www.rock-chalk.com/kuhookstore/humi.html Trivia Jason Keller's first twenty-five minutes. KU --- Which KU athlete was named to the Olympic basketball team twice? Lynette Woodard. O Which KU basketball coach was credited with playing a major role in making basketball an Olympic sport? B. "Phog" Allen—basketball first was played in the Olympics in 1936. - What KU athlete competed in four different Olympic games? Al Oerter in the shotput. When was the first whistle blown to signify the changing of classes at the University of Kansas? 1912. - O What was the origin of the Rock Chalk Chant? The first chant was devised by chemistry professor E.H.S. Bailey in 1886.The chant was originally "Ra Ra Jayhawk." A few years later, however, an English professor suggested the chant "Rock Chalk Jayhawk" because of the chalk outcroppings on Mount Oread. Why are the University's colors crimson and blue? The University's original colors were maize and sky blue, but as it tried to emulate more established colleges, the colors became crimson, in honor of Harvard, and blue, in honor of Yale. O - What former KU student played the Spanish swashbuckler in the movie The Princess Bride? Mandy Patinkin (Attended the University 1970-1972). . What KU alumnus now is anchor of the 6 pm and 10 pm news for KCTV channel five? Wendall Anschutz graduated in 1960 with a degree in speech and drama. What was the name of the TV series based on KU English professor James Gunn's book, The Immortals? The Immortal. - What KU professor created the statue of Moses in front of Smith Hall? Elden Tefft. Who is credited with drawing the first Jayhawk? Henry Maloy drew the first Jayhawk in 1912. V . Sports & Traditions What KU law professor brought suit against the U.S.government to test the constitutionality of the Vietnam War? Lawrence Velvet. The case reached the Supreme Court but was not heard. - Why is Battenfeld Scholarship Hall famous? It was the first scholarship hall in the country. ● How many stories was Wescoe Hall supposed to have in the architect's original plans? 27. How Tr How many KU buildings are on the National Historic Register? Three. Spooner Hall, Lippincott Hall,and Dyche Hall. - --- What was the name of the first building at the University? Old North College. It was near where Gertrude Sellards-Pearson Hall now stands. It was hit by lightning. Firefighters' response was delayed because another fire was in progress at Packer Plastics. How did Budig Hall (Hoch Auditorium) catch fire on June 15, 1991? was hit by lightning. Firefighters' response was delayed here. --- - What is the name of the oldest fraternity party west of the Mississippi River? The Turkey Pull at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity - What nationwide drinking fraternity has been known for rabble-rousing at KU since 1898? Theta Nu Epsilon. What was unique about the float that Theta Nu Epsilon members tried to enter in the Kansas Relays parade in 1957? The panels flopped down, revealing large paintings of a beer-guzzling man chasing a nude woman and the words "World's Oldest Sport" written on the side. - - What did Theta Nu Epsilon members do in 1952 at Memorial Stadium before a televised KU football game against Texas Christian University on NBC? They burned their initials into the floor. They even, were covered with green paint the game's 2 million viewers. Christian University on NBC? They burned their initials into the football field. The initials,however, were covered with green paint so they would not be seen by the game's 2 million viewers. People and... . . Old North College the first building at the University Who was Henry Nicholas "Nick" Rice? He was a KU freshman who was shot and killed in front of the Gaslight Tavern that used to be next to the Kansas Union in 1970. . . When did the Kansas Union catch fire? On April 20,1970,the Ballroom and upper floors of the Union burned. What sort of "revealing" exercise did 26 KU students participate in at midnight on March 6,1974? Streaking. Twenty-five streakers ran from the Chi Omega fountain to Watson Library, where they climbed the stairs and chaned obscenities about Kansas State University. About 1,000 students cheered them on. A streaking KU student runs down Jayhawk Boulevard on March 6, 1974. The New York Times Research by Heather Kirkwood Photos from University Archives University Daily Kansan MUSIC NOTE Grither will play at 10 tonight at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., with Contortion Horse and Black Calvin. Tickets are $4-$5. Grither recently finished its first full-length record, First Man On The Sun. It is set for release this summer. Watch for an interview with Grither on Friday on this page. Page 24 Wednesday, March 13, 1996 --- 5 1 BOXING Heavyweight boxer Frank Bruno says he's ready to fight Mike Tyson on Saturday night Page 3. SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1996 Kentucky will not win title First things first. The Kentucky Wildcats are simply the best men's basketball team in the country. Not since the 1900-91 UNLV Runnin' Rebels has there been such a dominant college team. SECTION B They have the athletes, depth, coaching, board crashers and guys that can shoot the lights out. When they get an opponent on the ropes they always deliver the knockout punch, something that Kansas has failed repeatedly to do this season. That said, the Wildcats will not win the national championship. History is not on their side. If you look at the UNLV team I mentioned — the one that was 20 points better than any other team in the nation — they didn't capture the brass ring. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR How about the 1993-94 North Caro lina Tarheels? They MEN'S BASKETBALL BILL PERILLA went into the season ranked No. 1 and they went into the tournament ranked No. 1. They then were ousted in the second round by Boston College and such household names as Billy Curley and Malcolm Huckabee. Kentucky will, however, reach the the Sweet 16 before being knocked off by Villanova. If Kentucky can get by Villanova, I really don't see one-dimensional Georgetown — Allen Iverson — beating Kentucky. Speaking of the Midwest bracket, watch out for Texas. The Longhorns nearly beat Texas Tech in the Southwest Conference finals, and they will be ready to catch some teams off guard. Iowa will turn some heads but won't get a first-round breather. It plays the only team in the country that beat UMass — George Washington. If the Hawkeyes survive the Colonials, they will make it to the round of 16. Whom will they lose to? I'll come back to that. In the Southeast, forget No. 1-seeded Connecticut and No. 2 Cincinnati, because they'll both be on the golf course during the round of 16. As much as it pains me to say this, keep a look out for Duke. Why? Two words: Mike Krzyzewski. He's a winner, and he has a team with, well, some talent. Add that up and you've got a sleeper. Speaking of winners, last season's national champion UCLA isn't getting much attention. After going 23-7 and getting seeded fourth, a lot of teams will be looking past the Bruins. But ask Missouri guard Jason Sutherland: You can't turn your back on UCLA. I'm picking the Bruins to go to the Final Four and lose. To whom? I'll get back to that later. My final sleeper team is Syracuse. Like UCLA, the fourth-seeded Orangemen are in the right position to knock someone off. They'll beat Purdue and get to the Elite Eight. But Syracuse will lose, and I'll tell you who will beat them in a second. UCLA and Kentucky will have one thing in common after the tournament — they both will get dropped by the same team. My Final Four picks: UCLA, Georgetown, Kentucky and Kansas. Well, if you haven't figured it out yet, call me blinded by loyalty. But when I'm filling out an NCAA bracket, objectivity gets chucked out the window faster than a John Wayne Bobbitt body part. I can see the Jayhawks winning it all this year. There have been years when I thought that they could, but this year I think they really can. With the guard and post play, and now a rifleman coming off the bench in Ryan Robertson, the ingredients are all there. We just need the bus driver to get off on the right exit this time in New Jersey. Jayhawks face unknown foe As the playing stops, the scouting begins By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's basketball teams scouts opponents thoroughly, learning all the tendencies, strengths and weaknesses. That isolation play Iowa State That is what runs for Kenny Pratt, we've watched that on tape 800 times," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "The bottom line is, you've got to stop it." The challenge of stopping opponents will remain the same when the Jayhawks open play in the West South Carolina State may have had the initial jump on scouting Kansas, which played almost weekly on national television. "We know the physical attributes of players, because we've seen them several times on TV", South Carolina State coach Cyrus Alexander said. Jayhawk fans, don't miss the bus The familiarity among Big Eight teams affects play, and also shootin in the conference tournament, Williams said. The Jayhawks shot below 42 percent in their three tournament games last weekend. regional tomorrow, but the opponent won't be nearly as familiar. Kansas will face the South Carolina State Bulldogs at 4:10 p.m. at the University Activity Center in Tempe, Ariz. Several years ago. Rex Walters "It will be exciting to see new faces out there," Kansas guard Jerod Hase said. "People do know tendencies, know your plaus." Even though the Bulldogs won't know everything about the Jayhawks, like their Big Eight opponents do, the Jayhawks won't know everything about the Bulldogs either. The Kansas men's basketball is leaving Lawrence tonight for Tempe, Ariz., and its first-round game against South Carolina State. The Jayhawks will board a bus in the parking lot between Allen Field House and Hoglund-Maupin Stadium at about 7 p.m. They will fly out of Forbes Field in Topeka at 8:30 p.m. Matt Flickner / KANSAN convinced Kansas radio announcer Bob Davis that Kansas shot poorly in Kemper Arena because of the tightness of the rims. But Walters did not convince Williams. KANSAS "I'm not so sure as it's the tight rims as everybody's familiarity with one another," he said. "It becomes hand-to-hand combat." It becomes hand-to-hand combat. Kansas will not meet another conference team in the tournament unless it reaches the Final Four in East Rutherford, N.J. The four Big Eight teams in the 64-team field are all in different regionals. Playing those teams, or any team other than South Carolina State, is not a concern for the Jayhawks right now. "We'll take care of those teams when we get there," Kansas guard Ryan Robertson said. "I think it's more important to concentrate on what we're going to do." Basketball Game Player #1 is dribbling the ball while Player #2 is attempting to block him. The game is in progress, with the two players closely positioned for a potential play. The background shows a crowded stadium filled with spectators. Matt Flickner / KANSAN Kansas freshman guard Ryan Robertson defends Iowa State's Jacy Holloway in Sunday's Big Eight Tournament championship game. Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn was named a first-team Academic All-American, and fellow junior guard Jerod Haase was named to the second team. Guard earns academic All-American honor Vaughn's marks recognized Kansan staff report Add another honor under Jacque Vaughn's name. Kansas' point guard was named to the 1966 GTE Academic All-American first team yesterday. Vaughn, a junior who also is the 1996 Big Eight Conference player of the year, has a 3.70 grade-point average in business administration. Doug Brandt, Utah State's Eric Franson, Dartmouth's Seamus Longeran and North Carolina State's Todd Fuller. Fuller was named the GTE Academic All-American of the Year. "If they include pictures in the dictionary and there was student-athletic listed, what you would have is a picture of Jacque Vaughn," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "He's just an incredible human being." Vaughn wasn't the only Jayhawk honored by GTE. His backcourt mate, junior guard Jerod Haase, is a member of the second team. Haase has a 3.60 GPA in business administration, the highest GPA on the second squad. Kansas is the only school to have more than one student-athlete on the three academic teams. The only player on a team receiving votes in this week's Associated Press top 25 poll, Vaughn was joined on the first team by Baylor's Vaughn and Haase became the first Jayhawk academic All Americans since 1982, when David Magley was honored. This year's Kansas starting backcourt, which averages 21.6 points a game for the 26-4 Jayhawks, became the 10th and 11th men's basketball academic All-Americans in school history. Jayhawks breeze by the Bears Wind blows in favor of KU baseball team By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter A wind that was blowing out to left field helped the Kansas baseball team blow past Southwest Missouri State 20-15 yesterday afternoon in Springfield, Mo. The score was not indicative of how the Jayhawks (9-5) defeated the Bears (3-7). The Bears scored seven times in the ninth inning, making the game closer than it actually was. The Jayhawks, who entered the game with four home runs all season, hit four yesterday. Kansas shortstop Joe DeMarco designated hitter Josh Dimmick, second baseman Josh Kliner and right fielder Les Walrond all hit home runs. The Bears got to Kansas starter Clay Baird early as they took a 3-0 lead in the first. The game was tied at four in the top of the fourth when DeMarco led off the inning with a double to left field. Center fielder Isaac Byrd then singled, putting runners on the corners with nobody out. Headley followed with a fielder's choice that scored DeMarco, giving Kansas a 5-4 lead. The Jayhawks never trailed again. They scored three more times in the fourth, twice in the fifth and four times in the sixth. During those innings, Baird (3-1) gave up six runs, four earned, in 5 1/3 innings. Baird, who is from nearby Carthage, Mo., said he was happy with the way he pitched considering the intense winds. "As a pitcher it wasn't too bad," he said. "I was mentally prepared, though. It was good to come down here and play so well so close to home." Kansas coach Bobby Randall said he was pleased with the team's performance. "Clay Baird really pitched well today," he said. "We played awfully hard today, but we kind of let it get away from us at the end to make it a close game. We played well on an awfully hard day to play baseball." Every Kansas starter had at least one hit. Three starters — DeMarco, Dimmick and catcher Ted Meadows — had four hits apiece, and three starters — Byrd, Headley and Kliner — had three each. Dimnick also had five RBI, while Headley extended his hitting streak to 11 games. "We hit the ball as hard and as flat today as I've ever seen a team hit it," Randall said. "It was incredible." Kansas appeared to have the game in hand until reliever Linus Williams gave up six runs in 1 1/3 innings. Josh Winger came in with the bases loaded and got the final batter to hit into a fielder's choice to end the game. Kansas and Southwest Missouri State will play again at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Kansas fan club born to support women's team Dedicated boosters follow the Jayhawks at home and abroad By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter When Renate Mai-Dalton came to Kansas 17 years ago, she saw unfairness in college athletics. "I saw, at the time, differences between the men's and women's teams in terms of their funding," Mai-Dalton said. "As a result, I became interested in athletics." Mai-Dalton, who came to the University as a professor of business, decided it was time she tried to make a difference. She became actively involved in the Kansas athletic department. She served on the Kansas University Athletic Corporation board for ten years, starting in 1985. It was through her work on the KUAC board that Mai-Dalton began to take a special interest in women's basketball. "In the process, I got to know the women's basketball players," Mai-Dalton said. In 1898, Mai-Dalton began working with many players as their academic advisor when, she said, the academic services weren't what they are today. By 1991, she decided that the only way to help the way she wanted to would be to form a booster club for Kansas women's basketball. The Kansas Courters was born. "I thought the only way to help financially and help increase attendance was to start a sort of fan club," Mai-Dalton said. The Courtsiders are going strong in their fifth year, and their membership has reached almost 300. The club membership fee is $10. All proceeds go to the Williams Fund and are used for the Women's Basketball Margin of Excellence Fund. The Courtsiders can be found in full force at every Kansas home game, and some attend almost every road game. Every year, the group rents a bus and travels to games in Columbia, Mo. and Manhattan. The club also puts out a newsletter five or six times each season and sponsors several functions, including a pre-season picnic and meetings with the players, and coaches a couple of times a year. Rachel Lyle, the Courtsiders' membership chairman, said she joined two years ago as a casual fan. "My husband and I started attending the games, and we got to know the players and coaches," Lyle said. "We wanted to get involved with the team." Lyle said the Courtsiders had an informational table set up in the main lobby of Allen Field House at every home game. Matt Flickner / KANSAN Renate Mai-Dalton thumbs through her collection of newspaper clippings featuring the Kansas women's basketball team. Mai-Dalton said that most of the "We just want to keep it in the public eye," Lyle said. "We want people to know there's an avenue to support women's basketball." group's members were professional people who usually didn't have many hours to devote each week. "We give money to help the program, we set a limited number of activities and we definitively do them, and we try to do them well," she said. --- 2B Wednesday, March 13. 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Exhibition Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN LEAGUE PRO BASEBALL W L Pct. California 13 1 .929 Kansas City 8 4 .667 New York 7 5 .583 Texas 7 5 .583 Chicago 8 6 .571 Baltimore 6 4 .556 Boston 6 4 .546 Detroit 6 5 .500 Seattle 6 6 .500 Minnesota 7 6 .467 Oakland 6 8 .429 Cleveland 5 7 .417 Toronto 4 7 .364 Milwaukee 3 9 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Los Angeles 8 3.727 New York 7 4.636 St. Louis 7 4.636 Atlanta 5 4.556 Chicago 6 5.545 Cincinnati 6 6.500 Colorado 6 7.500 San Francisco 6 7.482 Montreal 4 5.444 Pittsburgh 5 7.417 Florida 4 10.400 San Diego 4 8.333 Houston 3 7.300 Philadelphia 3 8.273 teams do not Monday's Games Split-squad games count in standings; games against team teams do not Seattle 5, Chicago Cubs 4 Chelsea 2, Chicago Cubs 4 Seattle, 5 Chicago Club 4 California, 6 Oakland 3 San Diego 5, Colorado 4 Milwaukee 9, San Francisco 4 Montreal vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., cod, rain Cincinnati vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla., cdrain, rain Minnesota vs. Baltimore at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., cod, rain Philadelphia vs. Cleveland (sa) at Winter Haven, Fla..cod_rain Texas (vs) vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., cod, rain Detroit vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla., cod, rain Florida (ss) vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla., cod, rain N.Y. Mets va. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla. cod. raid St. Louis vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., and ord. Cleveland (ss) vs. Florida (ss) at Viera, Fla., red rain Pittsburgh vs. Texas (ss) at Port Charlotte, Fla., ccd, rain Tuesday's Games Lets Game Not Include Tuesday's Games Late Game Not Included Houston 12,Detroit 5 Florida (as) 3, Baltimore 0 Chicago White Sox (as) 5, Minnesota (as) City (as) 1 Kansas ule 0 Los Angeles 4 N.Y. Yankees (as) 8, Toronto 7 Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati (as) 4 Pittsburgh 4, Cleveland 1 Chicago White Sox (as) 7, Texas 4 N.Y. Mets 6, Atlanta 0 California 8, Milwaukee 7 Chicago Cubs 9, Oakland 8, 10 innings San Francisco 6, Colorado 5 Seattle 15, San Diego 8 N.Y. Yankees (as) 4, Cincinnati (as) 3 Boston 8, Minneapolis (as) 5 Wednesday's Games Atlanta vs. Florida at Viera, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Anatina vs. Florida at viera, Fla., 1205 p.m. Baltimore (se) vs. Montreal (se) at West Palm 岛 Banforthe (sf) vs. Montreal (ss) at West Palm Beach, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Boston va, Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fl., 12:05 p.m. Detroit (ss) va. Toronto (as) at Dunedin, Fla. 12-05 cs. Houston w. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla. 12:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven, Fla., 12:05 p.m. N. Y. Mets vs. Los Angeles at Vero Bech, Fle., St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla. 12:06 p.m. Texas vs. Minnesota st Fort Myers, Fla., 12:05 Toronto (as) vs. Chicago White Sox at Saraca- tia, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Colorado vs. Chicago Cube at Mesa, Ariz., 2:05 p. Oakland (vs) Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz. 2:05 p.m. San Francisco (ss) vs. Oakland (ss) at Phoenix, 2:05 p.m. San Diego (ss) vs. San Francisco (ss) at Scottsdale Cinnahill vs. Detroit (ss) at Lakeland, Fla., 6:05 p.m. Montreal (ss) vs. Baltimore (ss) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 6:45 p.m. Mexico City vs, San Diego (ss) at Peoria, Ariz., 8:25. Thursday's Games Chicago White Sox vs. Minnesota at Fort Merris, Fla. 12:05 p.m. Cincinnati (ss) vs. Kansas City (ss) at Haines City, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. Cincinnati (as) at Plant City, Fla., 12:05 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Florida vs. Baltimore at Fort Lauderdale, Fl., Kansas City (ss) vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla. 10:50 a.m. Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Philadelphia va. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla. 12:05 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 12:05 p.m. St. Louis (ss) vs. Houston (ss) at Kissimmee, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Houston (as) vs. St. Louis (as) at St. Petersburg, Fla., 12:05 p.m. TV California vs. Colorado at Tucson, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV apss coverage for Wednesday (schedule subject to change and or blackout). (All times Central) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 2 p.m. ESPN — Tennis, Champions Cup, early round coverage, at Indian Wells, ESPN — College basketball, NIT, Southern Cal. 6:30 p.m. TBS — NBA Basketball, Phoenix at Detroit ESPN --- College basketball, NIT, Alabama at Illinois 8:30 p.m. ESPN — College basketball, NIT, Miami, Ohio at Fresno State 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 — Tennis, Evert Cup, women's quarterfinal, at Indian Wells, Calif. (delayed tape) Chicago Cubs vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz, 2:05 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Seattle vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Detroit vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 6:05 p.m. Jos Angeles vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, 1a., 6:10 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL NBA Expanded Glance By The Associated Press Always CASET Tim EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Lee PET GB LB Lost Seat Home Away Conti Orlando 47 16 748 — 76 — L0 Lost Seat 2/9 16/19 29/10 New York 35 26 574 11 3-7 W1 Lost Seat 2/11 14/15 23/15 Miami 31 32 642 11 3-7 W1 Lost Seat 2/11 14/15 23/15 Washington 28 34 452 11/8 5-4 W1 Lost Seat 19/11 9/23 13/14 New Jersey 25 38 412 11/8 3-7 L0 Lost Seat 19/11 9/24 13/14 Boston 29 38 971 21/3 4-4 W1 Lost Seat 13/18 10/21 15/20 Philadelphia 13 48 213 3/3 3-7 W1 Lost Seat 13/18 5/25 7/31 *x-College* 74 | .785 | — | 89% | 1/3 | -2 | Lost 1 | 30 | 0 | 24 | 7 | 32 | 4 Indiana 39 | .785 | — | 89% | 1/3 | -2 | Lost 1 | 30 | 0 | 24 | 7 | 32 | 4 Atlanta 37 | .755 | 275 | 10% | 7/3 | -2 | Won 1 | 21 | 11 | 14 | 18 | 21 | 19 Cleveland 34 | .755 | 275 | 10% | 7/3 | -2 | Won 1 | 21 | 11 | 14 | 18 | 21 | 19 Detroit 34 | .757 | 257 | 10% | 8/2 | -2 | Won 2 | 20 | 11 | 14 | 17 | 18 | 21 Charlotte 29 | .757 | 257 | 10% | 8/2 | -2 | Won 2 | 20 | 11 | 14 | 17 | 18 | 21 Milwaukee 21 | .385 | 350 | 32% | 1/8 | -2 | Lost 1 | 12 | 11 | 9 | 20 | 12 | 18 Toronto 16 | .385 | 350 | 32% | 1/8 | -2 | Lost 1 | 12 | 11 | 9 | 20 | 12 | 18 W L W Pt GB L1 Storm leaves Avery Comm Utah 43 18 705 --- 8-2 L1 Storm 16 2-4 17-14 25-12 San Antonio 42 18,700 ---- 8-2 H2-W 24 6-4 18-12 29-9 Houston 42 12,750 ---- 8-2 W1-Storm 16 2-1 18-12 29-9 Dallas 27 35,435 16% 8-4 H4-W 19 13/18 8-22 16/24 Dallas 27 43,139 22% 8-4 L4-W 19 13/18 8-23 16/24 Minnesota 19 42,311 21% 4-6 L2-W 13 18/24 6-24 12/32 Vancouver 19 48,131 28% 4-6 L2-W 13 18/24 6-24 12/32 Midwest Divisor Pacific Division LA Seattle 47 14, 770 | -8 2-lost | 20-3 21-11 29-6 L.A. Los Angeles 71 644 | -6 644 | Lost 2 1 Won 2 14 San Francisco 48 15, 820 | -6 820 | Lost 2 14 11-13 15-14 Golden State 28 452, 192% 4-7 | Lost 1 20 9-13 15-19 Portland 28 452, 192% 4-7 | Lost 1 20 9-13 15-19 Sacramento 28 450, 19% 7-7 | Lost 17-12 10-21 15-21 Clarksville 40 355, 19% 5-7 | Lost 17-12 10-21 15-21 Tuesday's Games Live Games Not Included Detroit 100, LA. Clippers 80 Monday's Game Phoenix 98, New Jersey 98 Madridia 118, Toronto 110 Atlanta 119, Utah 89 Miami 125, Dallas 118 Denver 10, Ontario 93 Portland at L.A. Lakers, (n) San Antonio at Golden State, (n) Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Boston 9:30am Boston at Boston, 9:30 p.m. Uber at Uber, 9:30 p.m. User at User, 9:30 p.m. Phoenix at Detroit, 9:30 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. New York at New York, 9:30 p.m. Orlando at Seattle, 9:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. Thursday's Games Boston at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 9:30 p.m. Miami at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Piscataway, Calli, 9:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League Expanded Glance By The Associated Press At NHL.com By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division N.Y. Rangers 36 18 34 Florida 41 24 Philadelphia 32 21 25 Tampa Bay 32 21 Houston 31 20 Washington 31 20 N.J. Islanders 31 20 Washington 31 20 W L 18 B326 GF GA Home 19 18-5 17-8 Amy Dwr 11-5-6 8 72 138 26 18 19-8-15 17-8-15 11-5-6 8 78 221 197 20-9 14-5 15-14 14-9-2 8 78 221 178 20-9 14-5 15-14 14-9-2 8 73 202 191 19-14 13-14 13-14 10-13- 8 73 202 191 19-14 13-14 13-14 10-13- 8 73 175 159 20-12 11-13 7-19 14-7-2 8 48 195 250 13-17.5 11-3-9 17-2-1 8 48 195 250 13-17.5 11-3-9 17-2-1 40 22 2 84 30 30 26-7 15-8 14-15 14-9 15-5 2 32 7 27 72 17 21 26 18-5 14-19 24 15-6 2 30 28 8 88 22 25 18-13 18-13 12-15 18-3 9-7 21 27 31 7 81 19 25 18-13 18-13 11-18 18-3 9-7 21 28 33 7 59 19 40 27 17-23 9-21 2 10-9 11 26 33 7 27 15 20 24 17-23 9-21 2 10-9 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts FG GA HA Aimy Dwy x-Detroit 51 12 14 78 16 28-3 32-2 10-4 Chicago 34 23 11 79 229 18 18-15 16-12 8-8 St. Louis 18 21 19 78 194 18 15-14 16-12 8-8 Toronto 28 31 11 63 197 21 15-14 11-19 7-13 Winnipeg 28 31 11 63 221 248 15-14 11-20 7-13 Dallas 22 22 12 56 182 222 12-15 10-17-4 4-14-3 Colombia 38 20 10 16 89 269 197 21-7-7 17-13-3 14-6-4 Vancouver 28 20 10 85 293 124 21-7-7 17-13-3 14-6-4 Calgary 27 29 11 85 202 201 16-13-5 18-13-3 12-10-1 Toronto 27 29 11 85 202 201 16-13-5 18-13-3 12-10-1 Ashburn 25 31 0 6 106 188 215 11-8-1 92-13 10-5-1 Edmonton 23 38 7 5 183 184 214 14-10 9-18-3 12-6-4 San Jose 23 46 7 5 183 214 292 14-10 9-18-3 12-6-4 Montreal 4, Dallas 1 Chicago 8, Florida 4 --- Pittsburgh at Hartford, 6 p.m. Dallas at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Wilmington at Toonville, 6:30 p.m. Florida at M. Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Edmonton at San Jose, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo at Los Angeles, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Anaheim, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Boston, 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE BASEBALL MIDWEST Briar Cliff 12, Dana, Neb. 1 MIDWEST Kansas 20, SW Missouri St. 15 LSU 15, Dayton 2 Mo. Western 1-4, Rockhurst 2-4 Momoringide, Mo. Southern 3 Nebraska vs. Fresno St., ppd. rain Ohio Wesleyan 6-19, Hiram 3-8 Oregon, D. Wright 3, 6 inn. SE Missouri 8-18, W. Illinois 5- Washburn 5-9, SW Baptist 1-9 Wooster 12, William Jewel 2 Xavier, O. Miam, Ohio 0 SOUTHWEST Cent. Arkansas 5, Cameron 3 Dallas Baptist 13. Missouri Baptist 3 Dallas Baptist 13, Missouri Baptist 3 Lamar 4, Houston 8 McNeees St. 7, Rice 4 Oklahoma St. 18, Iowa St. 3 Tarleton St. 26, M.Mex. Highlands 5 Texas Christian 10-11, National Houston St. 0-3 Trinity, Tex. 17-10, National Christian 3-0 FAR WEST Arizona 6, Grand Canyon 4 Arizona St. 10, UNL V 4 Gonzaga at UCLA, ccd., rain Lewis & Clark 16, Puget Sound 3 Ponderosa Park at Santa Barbara, ppd., rain Palo Duro Creek, 44, Pac. San Diego State, 10, Los Angeles St., ccd., rain SOUTH Augusta 5, Campbell 3 American Intl. 12, Adelphi 6 AP ALL-AMERICANS FIRST TEAM Marcus Camby, Massachusetts, 6-11, 215, junior, 20.7 ppg, 8.0 rpg, 3.8 blocks (328 points). Ray Allan, Connecticut, 6-5, 205, Junior, 23.3 pp, 6.5 rpg, 3.4 apg, 46.6-3 pt fg pct, 8.4 pt fc(324) Allen Iverson, Georgetown, 6-1, 175, sophomore, 24.7 ppg, 3.8 rpg, 5.0 apg, 3.5 soe (31B). Kerry Kittles, Villanova, 6-5, 180, senior, 20.6 pp, 7.1 pp, 3.5 pp, 4.2 pp (248). C. D. C. C. Tony Delk, Kentucky, 6-1, 193, senior, 17.5 ppg, 4.3 rpg, 1.9 sp, 49 fg pt, 43.3-3 pt-fg pt, 83.3 fpg, 25.9 mpg (180). Tim Duncan, Wake Forest, 6-10, 230, junior, 19.6 ppg, 12.3 rpg, 3.8 bpg, 55.9 fg pct, 37.6 mg (314) Keith Van Horn, Utah, 6-9, 227, junior, 21.7 ppg, 9.1 rpg, 53.7 fg pct, 41.3 3-pt fg pct, 8.49 ft pct(189). Danny Forton, Cindimini, 6-7, 245 8.0, 7.7, 10.7, 9.9, 8.2, 9.5, 10.5, 6.0 pct 20.8, 18 (mg) Jacque Vaughn, Kansas, 6-0, 195, junior, 11.ppg, 6.3 apg, 45.0-3 pt-fg pct (162). John Wallace, Syracuse, 6-8, 225, senior, 22.3 ppg, 8.8 rpg, 2.4 apg, 40.0-3 pt fg tct (14) Stephon Marbury, Georgia Tech, 6-1, 180, freshman, 18.7, ppg, 4.3g, 37.3mp (84), Lorenzen Rentz, Memphis, 6-1, 123, sophomore, 17.5, ppg, 10.5 rpg, 54.5 fpc, 2.0 blocks (81). Shaheef Abdur-Ram, California, 6-10, 20, freshman, 21, 6.gg, 8.pp, 52.3g p19 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/termology/terms.php?term=Abdur-Ram Brian Evans, Indiana, 6-8, 220, senior, 21.7 pp, 7.3 rpg, 4.0 agg, 40.4-3 pt-fg pct, 84.6 ft, 67.3 mpp (57). HONORABLE MENTION Jason Sasser, Tech Teach, 6-7, 210 senior, 19.0pp, 8.0gg, 2.9pp (54). Drew Berry, Georgia Tech; Marcus Brown, Murray State; Ace Curtia, Virginia Tech; Erik Dampier, Mississippi State; Adonal Foyle, Colgate. Todd Füller, North Carolina State; Matt Harpring, Georgia Tech; Ronnie Henderson, LSU; Brewn Knight, Stanford; Pete Lisky, Penn State. Marcus Mann, Mississippi Valley State; Anquil McCollum, Western Carolina; Ryan Minor, Oklahoma; Steve Nash, Santa Clara; Jeff Nordgaard, Wisconsin-Green Bay. Charles O'Bannon, UCLA; Edgar Padilla, Massachusetts; Mallk Rose, Drexel; Shea Seals, Tussi; Jess Sitts, Iowa. Antone Walker, Kentucky; Bona Wells, Ball State; Dedric Willeighby, Iowa Compiled from The Associated Press. The March to Charlotte The #4 seed Lady Jayhawks take on Middle Tennessee at Allen Field House at 8p.m. Saturday, March 16. KU We're going to send the Blue Raiders home very,very Blue! Look for the complete NCAA tournament brackets in Thursday's paper, and chart the Lady Jayhawks road to the Final Four. V VANGUARD AIRLINES RESERVATIONS WANTS YOU! Join us at our Job Fair, March 15,16,18,19, & 20,1996 at the Kansas Union, 4th floor from 11-5. We are looking for: - motivated, goal-oriented people with excellent customer service skills to staff our new center in Lawrence. - We offer: - FREE FLIGHT BENEFITS for you, your spouse and your parents. - Paid Training - Flexible morning, afternoon and evening shifts to accommodate your class schedule. Vanguard Airlines Reservations, Inc. Opening soon in the Southern Hills Shopping Center Equal opportunity Employer T UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 13, 1996 3B Bruno says he's ready for Tyson Difference in pay angers the champ The Associated Press LAS VEGAS — Frank Bruno will be the champion for the first time in a heavyweight title match when he fights Mike Tyson. For fourth time, Bruno will be the underdog. Tyson was a 10-1 favorite to win the WBC championship from Bruno on Saturday night in the MGM Grand Garden. Iron Mike also was a 10-1 choice when he stopped Bruno in the fifth round of an undisputed title defense on Feb. 25, 1989. The 34-year-old Bruno also was the 34 yea the underdog when he was stopped in the 11th round by Tim Witherspoon in a bid for the WBA title July 9, 1986; when he was stopped in the seventh round by Lennox Lewis in a WBC title bid Oct. 1, 1993; and when he outpointed only fight in 1995 and winning on two quick knockouts before challenging McCall. "Lennox Lewis is Canadian, not British, and to be honest Riddick Bowe gave the title to Lennox Lewis." Bruno said yesterday. "I'm fighting for queen, country and myself, for my pride and dignity," said Bruno, who also claims that he, not Lewis, is the British boxer to win a heavyweight title in this century. Lewis was born in England, but he grew up in Canada and won an Olympic gold medal for Canada in 1988. He became the WBC champion when Bowe was stripped of the title for refusing to defend it against Lewis, who lost it when he was "The Rocky story is peanuts to what I've been through." Univer McCall for the WBC title last Sept. 2. "The Rocky story is peanuts to what I've been through," said Bruno, who was thought to be finished after he was stopped by Lewis. stopped in the second round by McCall on Sept. 24, 1994. "I'm just so damn grateful to be here," Bruno said. "It feels very nice. I'm humble and grateful, but I'm darn proud." That pride was wounded by the fact that while Bruno is getting But he refused to retire, stopping Ferguson in one round in his YOUNG KENNETH MIke Tyson $6 million, Tyson is getting about $30 million for the fight, which will be seen on pay-per-view television in the United States and for the first time in Britain. Bruno, who made $3.8 million in his first fight with Tyson, who made about $8 million. Frank Bruno Heavyweight boxer "Would you be happy if you were the champion and were being treated like the challenger?" asked In that first fight, Bruno was knocked down just seconds into the opening round. but then he rocked Tyson with a tremendous left hook to the jaw. In a television promo for the rematch, Tyson is quoted as saying that was hardest he's ever been hit. "I believe that's just a commercial, Tyson said. "Now is payback time," said Bruno, who feels Tyson is less of a fighter than he was in their first match. Tyson, who has fought just twice for a little more than three full rounds since coming back in August from a four-year layoff, says he is focused on boxing. He said he was not focused when he fought Bruno in 1989, only 11 days after he and Robin Givens were divorced in the Dominican Republic. Two fights later, Tyson lost the undisputed title when he was knocked out in the 10th round by James "Buster" Douglas on Feb. 11, 1990. While not saying that Bruno is a better fighter than he was in 1989, Tyson does think he's a different fighter. "He runs more than he did before," Tyson said. "He holds behind the head. Whatever he does, I'm prepared for it." LIFE EXPERIENCE WONT M You have to apply yourself to get it! Student Union Activities is accepting applications for the office of Vice President for Membership Development. If you want to get some valuable life experience stop by the SUA Box Office (4th floor Kansas Union) for an application. Applications are due Wednesday, March 13,1996. Interviews will be held Thursday March 14,1996. KINMER INFORMATION STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES THE UNIVERSITY OF KANGARO The quality health care that you expect. Patricia M. Denning M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1982 Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, KUMC Board Certified in Internal Medicine At Watkins you always know what to expect— 10 board certified physicians to help you with your health concerns in a personal, caring manner. Board certification means they've had additional training in a specialty area and passed a comprehensive 2-3 day examination. Areas of specialty training include internal medicine, family practice, gynecology, emergency medicine, and pulmonary disease With health care that students can count on we expect you'll like it here. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins CENTER Caring For KU 864-9500 No Coupon Necessary PYRAMID PIZZA 14th & Ohio "Under The Wheel" 842-3232 Minimum Delivery "We Pile It On!" Limited Delivery Area Everyday Low Prices Cash & Checks Accepted (.25 Check Charge) WEDNESDAY 1 TOPPING 2 Small...$8.00 2 Med. ...$12.00 2 Large ...$15.00 THURSDAY Small 1 Topping $4.00 Carryout Only Order 2 or More For Delivery Barefoot Aquana SANDBAR 17 E. 8TH 75¢ DRAWER WEDNESDAYS REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center R.T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRELS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ka. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 Legal Services for Students FREE TAX HELP 148 Burge 864-5665 JoHardesty, Director WHY PAY MORE? May 4th,1996 $60 Team Entry Fee STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE 1st. Annual "Orchards KU Student Open" Format First 9 holes 2-person scramble Second 9 holes 2-person Best Ball Each 1st Place Team $83 Each 2nd PlaceTeam $50 Each 3rd place Team $33 Must have a current (spring 96) sticker to enter Three flights - Registration closes after first 52 First 9 Ladies - Red Men - White Second 9 Ladies -White Men - Blue $15 each for closest to the Pin on all Par 3's 3000 Law the orchards Post and Present Golf Team Members Excluded 3000 w. 15th street Lawrence, KS 66049 843-7456 Pentium®75 $1599 $149 Upgrade to 16MB FOR INFO, CALL 864 - 7925 intel inside Designed for Microsoft Windows 95 pentium GO HAWKS!!! $12 ($14 FOR XXL) 8MB RAM Windows 95 $ ^\circ $ Pentium 75MHz Processor 4x CD-ROM Sound Card & Speakers 1. 2 GB Hard Drive MAIN LOBBY - ALLEN FIELDHOUSE - Compton's Encyclopedia Sim City & many other titles on CD-ROM 14" SVGA.2Bdpi Monitor ATTENTION KU BASKETBALL FANS! MICROTECH COMPUTERS 842-2667 2540 Iowa (Tower Plaza) GET YOUR OFFICIAL 1996 BIG 8 CHAMPIONSHIP T-SHIRT WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! HAWKSWEAR SALE THIS WED., THURS. & FRI. 10AM - 2PM T-Shirt Logo Design University of KANSAS 1996 BIG 8 CONFERENCE 1995 1993 1992 1991 1986 1975 1975 1974 1971 1967 1966 1960 Roy Willett CHAMPIONS Celebrating a Tradition Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Hot Wings 25¢ Hot Wings and $1.75 Domestic Longnecks every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's. Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar Specials after 6 p.m. 6th & Kasold 749-2999 4B Wednesday, March 13, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Horoscopes By Linda C. Black Today's Birthday (March 13). Group activities dominate your year. Take action based on past experience and recent information in March. Make decisions in May concerning love, money and your own education. School will be easy; you'll be able to concentrate. Play in July; work in August. Pay bills in September and travel in November. Old skills advance your career in December. A team effort wins big in January. Expect a surprise in February. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Give a difficult project at work your full attention today. It'll be easier once you get into it. Discuss the household budget with your roommates today. You can get something you all want if you pool your money. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Education's your theme today. Take a master class to polish your skills. Romance flourishes around lunchtime. Make plans for a trip together over dinner. If you have kids, take them along, too - the more the merrier. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). If you're a gambling person, take a risk around lunchtime. Investing in a work-related item should pay off, too. If you've got any money left, buy something you need for the house after dinner. Heed a wise woman's advice. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). This is a fabulous day for you. You're smart and good looking. Use information you've learned recently to impress a new friend. A luncheon date is recommended. Tonight, you'll succeed at a new endeavor. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You're still stuck between a rock and a hard place. Money's going out faster than it's coming in. Keep control or you'll wind up in the red. Talk to your creditors and work out terms you can live with. Tonight, stay home. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). You're charming and persuasive today. A group endeavor is going very well. You're learning a lot by working with your friends. Romance looks educational too. Study with your mate in private tonight. Learn to take better care of each other. Aries (March 21-April 19). The boss is in the mood to buy new equipment - let him or her know what you want. Past-due projects interfere with your free time. Don't complain: you can play later. Go along with your sweetheart's cost-cutting maneuvers. Taurus (April 20-May 20). Problems that looked insurmountable yesterday dissolve into nothing today. Push your plans forward. Take a romantic break around noon. Your best ideas will come from a meeting around dinnertime. Tonight, travel back in time with friends. Gemini (May 21-June 21). A friend on the inside is very helpful today. She can snag something that is inaccessible to you. An older person - maybe one of your parents - can help you get the money you need tonight. Discuss finances in detail over dinner. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Just about everything will be easier today, partly because you need more help. Let someone you don't usually agree with carry the ball. You need the relief. Tonight, discuss plans for the future with one you love. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You'll have no trouble staying busy today. Ask if you can work overtime, and rake in even more bucks. It's not easy, but it's good experience. Instead of buying more toys, stash extra earnings into a savings account. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Everything will be easier today. You've sure paid your dues lately; you've earned a break! Meet with a special friend for lunch, and schedule something nice around dinnertime. You're lucky with games tonight. Play something you can win. Note: Horoscopes are not scientifically proven and should be read for entertainment purposes only. TIN PAN ALLEY STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETING ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER · 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY · SAA ELECTIONS! SIGN UP FOR APRIL! We are what's hot. Wednesdays are Student Nights. $2 admission with your student ID. Juicers Showgirls 913 n. Second Open Tues-Thurs 7:30pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until Saturday We are what's hot. Wednesdays are Student Nights. $2 admission with your student ID. Juicers Showgirls 913 n. Second Open Tues-Thurs 7:30pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until Sunday A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 1601 West 23rd $1.00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11am - 4pm 842-1212 Not valid with other offers 50¢ OFF Any Pizza 842-1212 Not valid with other offers $2.00 OFF Any Three Pizzas 842-1212 Not valid with other offers Delivery Begins at 11am Every Day BACK TO BACK Professional Ice Hockey Thursday, March 14 - Tulsa Oilers 7:00 Start Time KICT-95 Rock Card Night Tickets only $5 with T-95 Rock Card Come dressed like the Hanson Bros. for a chance to win a night of "Hangin' with the Hansons" ADULT TICKETS: $10 & $7 Available at all Select-A-Seat locations and Thunder Office located at 4328 E. Kellogg A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 1601 West 23rd A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 1601 West 23rd $1.00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11am - 4pm 842-1212 Not valid with other offers 50¢ OFF Any Pizza 842-1212 Not valid with other offers $2.00 OFF Any Three Pizzas 842-1212 Not valid with other offers Delivery Begins at 11am Every Day BACK TO BACK Professional Ice Hockey Thursday, March 14 - Tulsa Oilers 7:00 Start Time KICT-95 Rock Card Night Tickets only $5 with T-95 Rock Card Come dressed like the Hanson Bros. for a chance to win a night of "Hangin' with the Hansons" ADULT TICKETS: $10 & $7 Available at all Select-A-Seat locations and Thunder Office located at 4328 E. Kellogg FOR MORE INFO, CALL 264-GOAL Your voice will be heard THUNDER THUNDER HAVE A NIGHT Bydonating Life Saving Plasma OUT ON US!!! Return Donors-EXTBUCKS! Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 New Donors-$20 First Donation Upto $40 aWeek! SPRING SPECIAL! ALL SKI M. Miller Bogner Fera Hard Corps Spyder Obermeyer Nils Kaelin Columbia and more! WEAR 50% OFF ALL SK M.Miller Bögner Fera Hard Corps Spyder Obermeyer Nils Kaelin Columbia and more! Better hurry in! With savings like this, you won't want to miss getting the best selection on jackets, pants, hats, sweaters and fleece from all of the greatest names in skiwear. Discount lift tickets are also available. ALPIN HUT OUTFITTERR FOR OUTDOOR PEOPLE 89th & Metcalf Overland Park 648-4333 8 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Classified Directory Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Y 100s Announcements All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise, "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, family status or national origin, or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found X 男 女 200s Employment 300s Merchandise 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy A 235 Typing Services 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted ... KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 ... 105 Personals B. CLICURIO87 Meet other! Record/list to personal FREE Browsers welcome. Toll may apply. 816-474-599, use access 8184, 185 Classified Policy I 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals Need Cash? NEW CAREERS We loan cash on alimony of value CD's VCR'S TVS' stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAY-HAWK POW & JEWELRY 1800 W 749-1419 STERILING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with toes, ringe, body piercing rings and more! The Fashion Shop 928 Names Hours Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CREATOR 864-9500 The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is associated with University of Kansas regulations. 120 Ainouncements ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK - 5 days, dance, dance, yoga, meditation, Oarland Orkacean Vegetarian meals ¥3 - £2.99 ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834. ASK YOURSELF THIS: HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center who pay for AT&T, Spirit, and MCI's multi-billion-dollar network. "It can be a lot of money," YOUO the fifth largest telecommercia company in the U.S. does 'advertise or bother you with calls, it just saves you money on long distance in the N.C., U.S." But Mr. DeAngelo's ad is far less compelling. 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS Panama City $119 (7 nights beachfront and daily free drink parties) Jamaica & Cancun $399 Bahamas $299 Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 120 Announcements GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE ON CARS/SMASH Local Contacts: Kevin @ 749-1399 Ash @ 838-3247 Kevin @ 838-4439 Clinton @ 1455-455 Destinations Unlimited @ 842-7447 GUARANTEED LOST OR FREED ON CHAIRS Jamaica Cancun Florida Spring Break from $439 from $399 from $119 TRAVEL THE VILLAGE TRAVEL 1344 Aston Rd., Hanover, MD 21076 Toll free 1-800-648-4849 http://www.statravel.com/ Free party room for 30-200 at Johnnyu's 842-0377 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Free party room for 20-30 at Johnny's 842-8377 MIRCLE JUEUCE CLEARANCE. All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.98 and up. 1910 Haskell 841-7504 Silver and gold wedding band lost Feb. 23 in Strong Hall or Larkley. Call 865-0003. Male and Female 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted House cleaning need. Tell me how much $ you charge. 100 Maine Mite; Sat/Sun 1-6pm. Or call 841-6476. Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773 NEEDED 34 PEOPLE to weigh lose weight now! Guaranteed! 100% Natural! 1800-7326-2863 ext. 3235. HELP WANTED: Part-time & weekends. Call Ecdora Court to Coast Hardware. 542-2477 FLEX HOURS HUGE $ POTENTIAL! You say WIEN... You say HOW MUCH? Sure bats waiting tables! Call 865-2725 Editorial Board Positions Available. Jaishwar Yearbook, 425 Kawasaki, 643-7282. Apa.dc. www.editorialboard.com Help Wanted: Seek female health care assistant. Part-time, Flex hours. Must be able to work, lift 130 lbs. NEW COMPANY NEW COURSE Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitious Work Parents, be help needed: seek elem. ed/Hd/Student to provide quality, dependable childcare for energetic toddler and preschooler. Duties also include light housekeeping. 12 w/hr per week. 45,50 per month. 842-8820. The Learned Club has an immediate opening for full time kitchen patio help. 5 days/wk 8 a.m. p.m. with bennies. Preference, will train. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1020 Broad Avenue. Talent Scout Top model in now seeking index, to help w expansion of her business. Many positions available. Will train per-annum. Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time banquet servers. Some daytime availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1206 Ardre Avenue. Assistant Office Manager for Apt. complex, PT person to assist in office manager of 80 unit, apt complex, in Lawrence. Send resume to Resource Management, 101 SW 37th St, Tospeka, KS 6611 Need someone to clean and repair work at apartment complex near campus. 2 or 3 week afterwards now, more hours during the summer. $5.50/hall Call West Hill West: 841.3800. now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel, apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Fri 9-5pm. Couple needs person(s) to provide daycare for our 16-month-old daughter in Morning and early afternoons hours available. Close to campus and HVee. On the bus route. Prefer college students. Call 749-0455 Summer help. Painting & grounds help. Full time. Must be able to work until middle of Aug. Don't apply unless you like hard work. Meadowbrook Ants, 16th & Crestline Dr. Position open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fund-raising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and Sat. mornings. Job is a full-time position. Call 848-5019 or apply at 619 Muskell, St. Suite B. ADVERTISING SALES The Wichita Business Journal is looking for an outstanding Account Executive with a strong desire to be #1. If you are proud of your accomplishments and want to contribute to the Wichita Business Journal, resume to: AdvertisingDirector' $316 (710) 287-4870 Camp Ramot Bainu in St. Louis, MO is seeking mature, committed individuals for specialists and co-ordination positions in a creative Jewish Day Camp setting for the summer of 1986. For more information, contact the office at Congregation B'Nai Amona @ (314) 579-9000. Ask for Marisa of Elsia --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 13, 1996 5B 205 Help Wanted Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. I lost 15 lb in 3 wals. Guaranteed Results #85 1490-666-4783 The KU Alumni Association has an opening for part-time reception/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evenings and weekend hrs. required also this summer. Must have good communication skills and typing ability. Apply in person at 1266 Oread Avenue. Graduating Seniors - John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Pax or mail resume to 600 College Blvd. Bldd. 4010, Overland Park, KS 60211; Allen Pam Swainet Dbld. KS 91335-0497-08 Attendant Care. The Bert Hass Center has opened, part-time to provide supervision to SPMI adults. On call and variable hours. Knowledge experience with SPMI adults preferred. Must be 18-year-old high school graduate. Send resume/cover to M.Sell. Bert Hass Office, Lawrence, LA 76043. OOP until filled. EEO. Philip. 60 Food Plans need to work flexible applications for all shifts. Sales associates to work flexible schedules. Starting salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities are available leader in the industry. Apply today 900 Iowa Street. CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys / girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, archery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramatizations, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200-$400 per day, L/CW/ GWC, 1768 Maple, IL, MD5036 709-484-2444 Emergency Screening Specialist. The Bert Nash Center has a position open requiring a Master's Degree in either Psychology, Social Work or Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner. Experience is required for assessments. Experience in screening, diagnosis, and emergency services required. Send resume/cover to Missouri, Lawrence KS, 68044. Open until filled EEO. Academic Computing Services student consultation position. Deadline: 3/20/196. Requires good communication skills and experience using personal and multi-user computers. duties include helping students faculty, and supervising students. duties include help with Teltel, Netscape, Trumpet Winsock and multi-media systems. Complete job description available in Rm 210 at the Computer Center, located in Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60445. EO/AA EMPLOYEE 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,PA. NEW ENGLAND Choose from over 30 camp. Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, Lacrosse, softball, Volleyball, Ball Coach, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifeguard, WSL Water-skiing, Sailing, Windurfers, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Dramatics, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef's Food Service. Call Arlene: 516-433-8033. Division of Continuing Education, Application Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to use our office on Tuesday at an off campus site. Duties include preparing and inviting BinderDay at our operating mailing and binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail & using various methods of delivery. You must be currently enrolled KU student. Must be able to work daytime hours M-F. Applications open until Mar 18th. Admissions may be appointment. Continuation education is an EOAE employment. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BUDGET OFFICE HAS A POSITION OPENING FOR A STUDENT HOURLY BUDGET and accounting contract with the preparation of the various of the various University budgets, and perform clerical duties within the office. The student will become a full-time graduate student working within the University financial administration. The position requires good numerical skills, including coursework in accounting good oral and written communications (e.g., budgeting, budgeting reports), 5.50 to 6.00 per hour: application - deadline in March 16,1808. Applications are available from Branden Crume, 1234 W. 4th St. $$$$$ Cash for Employment $$$$$ Kansas and Burge Unions 'Food Service Catering Department Hiring Cash Caterers for: Monday, March 11, 1996 - 8.a.m. - 3.p.m. Tuesday, March 12, 1996 - 7.a.m. - Noon Tuesday, March 18, 1996 - 8.a.m. $ 4.50 per hour. Will pay in cash on day following employment. Applicant must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat and clean in appearance and enjoy food service work. apply Kansas City personal Office, Level 6, 18th and Oread. Applicant will be hired time of application. AA/EO 205 Help Wanted MAKE A DIFFERENCE! At Camp Kale we provide a holiday for adults with a wide range of disabilities. Work in the Cabin Hall of Mountains of New York State. Meet us at 10am on June 9, 2013, August 12, Lakeside, cooks and counselors welcomed. For information call Kate Mace at (014) 844-3567 or visit www.kalecamp.org/wednesday. For writing to P.O. Box 484, Rock Hill, N.J 12775 PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS. 205 Help Wanted New donors include anyone who haentdonated since Nov. 4 Return Donors - Extra Bucke New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New Donors include anyone who NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 LA SQUARE DE LA VILLE EARN CASH ON THE SPOT Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Volleyball, Skiing, STennis openings all Gold, All-Academic, All-State, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weightless *Fitness and Cycling, other openings includes Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Skating, Newpaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, Skiing, and Rockery; Frontporch Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Wading), Waterfront Boarding, a sauna room, board, and travel. June 18th - August 17th. inquire MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 225 Professional Services For free consultation call DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA ATTORNEY - AT-LAW Call for a free consultation (518) 681-094 OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 N婆婆 843-4023 Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 There 's a job calling. TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 205 Help Wanted RESUMES *Professional Writing *Cover Letters *Consultation Consultation Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resumé Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 A Member of PA RW Professional Association of Resumé Writers ones with great pay and benefits. Call us today! ADIA THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance If you're looking for a higher calling ... namely higher pay, call Adia. We've got temporary and full-time work with top local companies — PART TIME JOBS We've got Overland Park, KS 913-451-8070 Knapp City, KS 816-756-0344 - Load /unload packages - 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee - 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs) - Brand new facility - No weekends - Representatives will be on campus Wed, Mar 13 at the Kansas Union - Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year 10 am-2 pm Sign up for an interview in the Kansas Union Mar.13 or call 913-422-4939 RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer, Females & minorities are encouraged to apply 225 Professional Service Need resumes, business cards, top-notch paper? Will design to suit you. Call Larsen @ 853-2077 $$ $ MONEY $$ $ FOR COLLEGE Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER. Call 1-800-585-8243 The Classifieds Save You: 235 Typing Services $MONEY! $ Call Jackii at 885-3855 for applications, term paper, articles for application, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makes the Grade. NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2884. X 305 For.Sale 300s Merchandise 10* Bridgestone MB-5. Manitoba Shock. Bar-dents, new tires, etc. 400 mm OREO H.O. Pedal #75 746/8368 340 Auto Sales for UNIX Based Systems, Best Offer 838-7533 SAAB 1998 900 Loaded, mint condition, $10/85 or best offer. 842-9688, Sun roof, red leather, automatic. Tickets for the 1st and 2nd round NCAA Tournament in Arizona. Price negotiable. Call Bob @ 913-2848-0447. 88 XS PC compatible with 14 inch SVGA monitor, color printer, 8 MB RAM, CD Rom, 16-bit sound card, stereo speakers, pre-loaded software $500 or best offer. Call (913) 848-882 (KC) Ford Taurus 1900 SHD fully-located, extensive multiplication, OK highway miles. $10,000 360 Miscellaneous Paintmaster顾问 - Raise 8000 in 5 Days - Greens Group, Clubs, Motivated Individuals, Fast, Easy - No Financial Requirement Four more people want to go to Breckenridge Mar 82-1847, Paul Calling God (Call for detail at 82-1847, Paul Calling God). 370 Want to Buy WANTED: Your used computer (PC or Macintosh) for your used computer at UNI Computers 2449 Iowa 841-4811 We are paying up to $1,000 Reward A 405 For Rent 2 br duplex near campus, May or Aug. Walk to campus, 1635 Valley Lane, WD w/booking, 424/628 phone plus illumination. 400s Real Estate Aspirator for sublease for murine IIB, B2B, W7.5 million cents充押。 May cert free, starting July 18th Available immediately at Brady Aga. 1305 Tennessee. Completely remodeled Studio Apt. Furnished or Unfinished, water and heat are paid. $280/mo. 841-3192. Huge one bd for summer saleen three blocks from campus, wdc, ad, wood ceiling, fencing. Must see to appreciate. Call Kevin at 836-6753 & leave message. Apartment for Sub-Lease 4 bedrooms with the worker. A MUST SEE BEDS will be negotiable. One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BBS available for fall laundry and parking. 842-7644. $ One Bedroom Apartment. Specific Room. Specialized. Comes of 10& 87th & 8440th. Iow. Low Density Floor. $39,900. March rent paid. Studio with queen size bed, desk and dishwasher. Walk to campus. $130 per month. Call 865-3873 One Bedroom Subsuite. Available May 28. Close to one bedroom subsuites or utilities. Call 841-547-0797 or 6pm, call 841-547-0797. nerexpensive 1 MB sublease available now through July 51. Near campus, WD, off-street parking. Sublease March-July, March rent free. $200/mo + $10 utilities large in room a 6 'b' house. Call Bob at 841-365- 9783. 405 For Rent Summer Sublime. 3 Bedroom furnished and close to campus. 1119 Tennesseen, Avail. May 810/mo. Summer subsea B2B 37th, microserve, AC dishwater Summer subsea B2B 37th, microserve, AC dishwater Summer subsea B2B 37th, microserve, AC dishwater 2 BR apt, 46th & Florida, WD, WC, dC, chairwoman, unfinished apartment - not incl.医技, Call 841-4415. Super 2 BDIM for rent. Rent Bottom flat, great location, Super 2 BDIM for rent. Summer subsidies with fall call. Call 811-674-5980. bath, CA to KU. Sublease available / 5/2. 3 bedrooms, bath, CA deck, patio, storage, 11th and Tenn. Suite. 800 sqft 1 BIR furnished, summer suites elsewhere after March 877779. Cheo to Suzuki, 1445 H & A; Man, Callan J41-82-6036. SUMMER SUBLEASE 14th and Mass 1bdmr/bath $349/month contact Lias 888-9029 Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhouses. 2 & 3 bedroom townhouses available (immediately Ask about our location) in the Bronx, NY. Available August 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $280 and plus electric and deposit. (913) 723-8536 or 841-1207. Available Now at w北屋 Apartment, 2BF unr- 满的, 1 I2 baths, DW, CA, Balcony. Great location near campus at 1038 Emery Rd. $454.mo. Cabtle tv. water, trash paid. No pets. $941.800 and $624.884. Houses- 2,3,4 & BR available June 1 - no pets - lr lease Apartments- 1 & IR available June 1 - no pets - lr lease Rooms- available June 1 - lr lease - no pets - lr lease Now signing one year leases starting in June and August, extra nice 2 bdr., all appliances, c/gas,low utilities, bus route, no pets, $350/mo. After 3:30, 841-6868 Spanish Crest Apartments. App. 10 min. from campus, Available 10 min. 2 hr. bpr. $6500* Call Amy or Lily after 5:00. (913) 813-2434 www.campus.harvard.edu Prospective KUMC Students Sublease for 6 mos. From now until Aug. 2. Apt. with kitchen. **465/mos**, plus utl. plus security deposit-refundable. Location Berkley Plats. 5 minutes. from Camus. Call 1-800-8498 (4391) app to show. Summer sublease wanted Furnished, clean Mastercraft. $ 205/month + 1/4 utilities Cell: 832-6841, leave message Studio apartments (1&1/2 block from Union), Water & gas paid. 6 month lease, $875/month. Call 841-5468 Studio, & 1 2 bedroom apts, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Wet maintained. Quiet affordable rates. Call 841-1156 for more information. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternation. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs by the Student Housing Association. Close Cable Close. Campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-948-3552. Bedford subnette. Walking distance to campus. Daytime - Manager @ 842-3040. Evening - Eventor @ 842-2619. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Leanna Mar Townhomes Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms / 8 Bath Featuring: Featuring: Washer/Dryer Microwave Dishwasher Gas Fireplac Trash Compactor Cable Paid Walk-in Closets Back Patio For More Info : 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr. CEILING PLANS IN ALL DEATH CHOICE Naismith Place Naismith Place Now leasing for summer and fall 2 BR from $440 Jacuzzi in each apt. 1 bk to KU bus route 2 bed, 2 bath D, cable TV / Pets Basketball court / Park On-Site management Dation/ Management 15 Call for appointments 5:15 p.m - Mon-Fri 10:20 Sat 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms Large Rooms Professionally managed & owned by STERLING Burying Angels 865-5629 For Appointment: 841-7849 Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy Lorimar Townhomes Now Leasing For June & August 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Washer/Dryer Fireplace Dishwash Cable Paid Microwave Back Patio Includes: COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Nailsmith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route Indoor/OutdoorPool 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 - Now also leasing for Fall - Furnished Apartments Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up Pool and Clubhouse EHO 841-5255 GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! Studios, 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apts Carson Place, Stadium View, Oread, Chamberlin Court, Abbbts Corner, 1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square - Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities - Private Patios or Decks - Within 2 bikes of campus or - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route Cats welcome at Bradford Square only Just welcome at Bradley Square only RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY FOR $ 50.00 MON- FRI 9 am-5 pm, 1820 West 6th SAT 11 am-3pm 841-8468 1740 Ohio LCA Americas Int'l Inc. Studios, 1,2,3,4,&5 Bedrooms Available Furnished or Unfurnished Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent. - Swimming Pool - On KYU Bus Routes Pets Welcome* udios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & v Purnished or Unfurnished Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air, Balcony Blocks From KU Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Call: LCA Apartments 913-749-3794 "Convenient & Affordable" Equal Housing Opportunity - Sand volleyball court - Water and trash paid - 1,2,3&4 bedroom apts. available *Restrictions Apply A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere South Point ALABAMA 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 3 bedroom villas VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus - Quiet Location - Spacious2bedroom - Laundry facility - Swimmingpool - OnBus Route 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - 2 bedroom (1&1/2baths) Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO: Boardwalk NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996 942-4444 405 For Rent Spartans 1 & Bla Specialized 2 & K.U. Bus Route *Heated Spa & Pool *On Site Management *Basketball Court *Sand Volleyball *Much More *Need Turn, call TC Rental 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! 913-841-8408 22ND AND HARPER NEWLY CONSTRUCTION Easy Access to K-10 In Bedroom K-10 Bedroom K-10 Winter Special 2 BR $ 399 3 BR $ 499 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - 24 hr. Emergency maintenance - ( on select apartments ) Short time Only! - On the bus route 405 For Rent 843-4754 843-4754 (call for appt.) West Hills APARTMENTS Great Location - Near Campus 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts OPEN HOUSE Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30 No appointment needed EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 PDRM ARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Fireplace - Laundry room - Exercise weight room - Swimming pool - Energy Efficient - On site management - Daily 3:30-5:00 Professionally managed by KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080 841-5444 430 Roommate Wanted Non-smoking female for fall 96 to share 3-Bdm. Apt. Rent $214 / 1/3 ubl. 1 block / Campus B; Call 821-964-3546 Roommate needed ASAP for 2 bed/ 2 bath spacious room with 1/2 utilities. Call 824-5425 and leave message. Roommate needs to share 3 bedroom/2 Bath Apt. for roommates. Roommate must stay at a renty may be free. Can move in by Call 1-800-745-9000. Female N/S Boommate needed to share 2 bdpt, amt. Purnished must be expd. BM, D/Dishwasher, A/C Rent $355 mo. & 1/ Utl. Avail. 6/1 or for Fall 96, must like. c窑 832-398-672 ROOMMATE NEEDED Roommate will share three bedroom townhouse with 2 bath, W/D, fireplace, March rent free. $1000 per month. Please call 518-374-6921. 1 bit. From campus at Campus Place, next to The Crossing. 3 male/female summer subunities needed. 2 needed for fall. Furnished附 $30/per sq. + 1/4 utilities. Call & ask for Nicov @ 985-333-833. Female roommate needed. Almost new home west of campus. Rooms, WD, AC, WD, Garage. Deck near Bus route. Short or long term lease available starting March 1st. $275.00/month. Call 838-4546. Rent & utilities paid in Topela 34 yr. old male with spinal cord injury seizure roommate who will provide some attendance care. 2 br. 2 bath, flairpool, spa-van-motor. Call R. Sushi 368-2631 or 368-2215. Seeking romantica (gret female) for brand new apt at Harpa Square. Request by May 15, 1.5 rent & utilities. 3hr, 2ba, WAD. Ippeace. Call Corey at 864-1438 or call Dan at 749-3372. 405 For Rent HOMES FOR RENT SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas - Professionally designed interiors * Full baths * Washers/dryers included - Washer/dryer included - --- - Washer/dryer Included * On KU bus route — Great Location! Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996 Great Location! Call For Appt. 843-6446 6B Wednesday, March 13, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MARCH SALE 20-50% OFF new year turns MUSEUM GIFT SHOP The University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology Spooner Hall, 14th & Jayhawk (913)-864-4245 Monday-Saturday 9-5; Sunday 1-5 MARCH SALE 20-50% OFF New Year's Sale MUSEUM GIFT SHOP The University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology Spooner Hall, 14th and Jayhawk (913)-864-4245 Monday-Saturday 9-5; Sunday 1-5 Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing Fall & Spring Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave C Dilbert By Scott Adams IT HAS COME TO MY ATTENTION THAT SOME EMPLOYEES ARE RUNNING SIDE BUSINESSES FROM THEIR CUBICLES. REALLY?? REALLY?? V I DON'T WANT TO SEE ANY SIGNS OF THAT IN MY DEPARTMENT. FAIR ENOUGH. FAIR ENOUGH. SOFTWARE OUTLET SALE PALMS READ $&$ SHOE WORLD WHAT ABOUT "YELLOW PAGES" ADS? WALBERT INC. Barefoot Iguana $1 Drink Specials Everyday! 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Pay-Ban INCLUSIVES BY BAJCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses* Happy Happy Birthday to Who? Whose birthday is it? Want to tell everyone on campus? Your opportunity to print your March birthday wishes in the March 15 issue of The Kansan is coming soon! Stop by 119 Stauffer- Flint Hall or call 864-4358. Today is your last chance !!! DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE ampshire Mac OS Get up to a $500 rebate Mac OS Power to the Macs $2237 PowerMac 7200 Bundle Power Mac 7200/90 8/500/CD Apple Multi-Scan 15" Display AppleExtended Keyboard Color Stylewriter 2400 GeoPort Telecom Adapter Versatillites 10pk 3M HD Disks Jayhawk Mousepad Get up to a $500 rebate Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 912-364-5000 Third Floor Burge Union Power to the Macs $2237 PowerMac 7200 Bundle Power Mac 7200/90 8/500/CD Apple Mutli-Scan 15" Display AppleExtended Keyboard Color Stylewriter 2400 GeoPortTelecomAdapter Versatilities 10pk 3M HD Disks Jayhawk Mousepad Get up to a $500 rebate FOR MOST, BEAUTY REQUIRES A BIT OF MAINTENANCE... OUR CAMPUS IS NO EXCEPTION. (the sidewalk is a place for feet, not paper) UDK The University Daily Kansan $2237 Machinate. The Power to be your Best at KU: union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union * Level 3 * 913-864-5600 Third Floor Burge Union FOR MOST, BEAUTY REQUIRES A BIT OF MAINTENANCE... OUR CAMPUS IS NO EXCEPTION. (the sidewalk is a place for feet, not paper) UDK The University Daily Kansan UDK The University Daily Kansan THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.117 TODAY KANSAN SPORTS (USPS 650-640) ALEXANDRA DAVIDSON So Close Despite overcoming a nine-run deficit the KU lost to Southwest Missouri State 13-11. Page 1B CAMPUS Vegetarian anyone? KU Environs sponsors a free lunch every Thursday to discuss environmental issues. Page 3A WORLD Taiwan wants independence China claims sovereignty of Taiwan and sees independence as a virus. Page 6A NATION Tobacco front crumbles The nation's fifthlargest cigarette maker settles in class-action lawsuit. Page 7A WEATHER POSSIBLE RAIN High 64° Low 50° Weather: Page 2A INDEX Campus ... 3A Opinion ... 4A Nation/World ... 5A Sports ... 1B Scoreboard ... 2B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Juggling the day away 12 Matt Flickner / KANSAN Brian Moore, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, juggles pins with the KU Juggling Club during the warm afternoon yesterday. The warm weather is expected to continue today with a high of 64. Grad exam goes high-tech Test will be offered on line only by 1999 By Amanda Traughber Kansan staff writer Students hoping to attend graduate schools have until 1999 to take the general Graduate Record Exam on paper. The Educational Testing Service plans to eliminate the paper-and-pencil GRE general test in favor of the computerized test bv 1999. The computer GRE is different from the paper version in several ways, and students should be prepared for those differences, said Robert Levy, director of graduate programs for Kaplan Educational Centers, a company that specializes in test preparation services. Polly Sukonik, Overland Park graduate student, said she had taken the GRE on computer and on paper and that she preferred the computer version. The Graduate Records Exam: But the computer version was a change for her. This means that the question the test-taker receives is based on his performance on the previous question. An incorrect answer on the previous question would generate an easier question, while a correct answer would generate a more difficult question. Levy said. PAPER EXAM on-line or COMPUTER EXAM on paper? The tests differ in format. In the paper version, questions get progressively harder, but in the computer version, questions are adaptive. Offered at the University April 13, Oct. 12, and Dec. 14 Test-takers must register at least one month before the exam. Test-takers and schools receive scores in four to six weeks. "I'm not afraid of getting on a computer for three and a half hours to take a multiple choice exam, but I prefer the old-fashioned way, putting thoughts down on paper to make sense of things," he said. "When I studied, I was used to taking practice tests from books, so the computer test was totally new to me," she said. Offered at least two weeks out of each Oliver at least two weeks out of each week. Wichita, Kansas City, Mo. Wichita, Kansas City, Mo. Test-takers can mark readiness onscreen. Test-Akcore can sign up a few days before taking the test on a space-available basis. All test-takers receive a score for each section, regardless of how many questions they answer. Derek Moscato, Niagara, Ontario, graduate student, said he chose not to take the computer version because he had heard bad things about it. Test-takers receive score immediately after test. Scores are disclosed to school within two weeks. Test-failures can not mark passages on Test-takers who answer less than 50 percent of the questions in a section do not receive a score. The adaptive questions allow the computer to determine a student's level faster than the paper test, which requires the student to answer several questions that may be very easy before moving to questions that better fit the student's ability level. Levy said. Because the questions are adaptive on the computer version, the test-taker at the computer terminal answers fewer questions, said Sheri Blessing Phillips, assistant director for testing at the University of Kansas. Verbal, math and analytical or logic sections are measured in two sections each on the paper version, while the computer version provides only one section for each. Andy Rohrback/KANSAN Phillips said the University did not offer the computerized version, but students wishing to take it could go to testing sites in Topeka, Wichita or Kansas City, Mo. These testing sites offer the computerized version for two or three weeks out of each month, Phillips said. The University is working to provide a computerized site, but it probably won't happen until after next year, Phillips said. The University will offer the paper- and pencil GRE on April 13, Oct. 12 and Dec. 14. The computer test is offered at only a few colleges in the United States, said Kevin Gonzalez, spokesman for Educational Testing Service. It is offered in about 250 Sylvan Learning Centers. Regents plan angers Senate Student senators object to new fee By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer Student Senate members are upset by a Board of Regents proposal to implement a technology fee at all state Regents institutions. Kim Cocks, student body president, addressed Senate at a meeting yesterday in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Cocks said that on Monday she became aware of discussions by the Regents to implement the proposed $3 to $5 per-credit-hour technology fee. Student fees historically had been used only to finance student services, she said. It was the responsibility of the Regents and the University to make academic improvements on campus. "By starting an equipment fee, we're setting a dangerous precedent," Cocks said. She encouraged Senate members to take a stand against the proposal and said she planned to bring legislation before Senate at the next meeting for approval that would express Senate's frustration at not having an opportunity to vote on the issue. Stevie Case, vice chairwoman of the Senate Executive Committee, said students could write letters expressing their opinions on the proposed technology fee to Regents members. Regents members' addresses are available in the Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. Grey Montgomery, SenEx committee member, said that although technological improvements on campus were necessary, the proposed technology fee was not the best way to finance the improvements. However, he said he was concerned by the example the Regents were setting by using student fees to pay for academic resources that should be financed by the state. "I'm really in favor of improving computing services on this campus," Montgomery said. Jason Angilan, graduate senator, agreed with Montgomery. "The Board of Regents and the University must consider that students expect their tuition money to pay for computer technology and other technologies," Anglian said. Cesar Millan, political science senator, said students should have a direct vote on the issue. "Students will not get to decide how that money is being spent," he said. "I don't think they should create another fee, for students wiit out students having a vote on the issue." The next Service meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. April 10 at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Lawrence Arts Center to feature Sartre play By Jason Strait Kansan staff writer When Paul Lim looked at the reading list last year for Western Civilization, he didn't find Jean-Paul Sartre's name on it. Although it still is not on the list, KU students will have the chance to see one of Sartre's more notable works thanks to Lim, associate professor in English and founder of the English Alternative Theatre. EAT will present No Exit, a 1944 play by Jean-Paul Sartre, at 8 tonight at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. Additional performances will be at 8 p.m tomorrow and 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission is $5. The play is co-sponsored by the KU Western Civilization program, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary at the University. Existentialism was a philosophical movement of the early 20th century, which centered on the individual's relationship to the universe or to God. Sartre believed that there was no God or fixed human nature, and that people were entirely free and responsible for their actions. With this responsibility comes a profound anguish or dread. --is a well-known stimulant," said Ichiro Kawachi, assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. "If people drink coffee in the long term, it might prevent the onset of depression." "No Exit is probably the best example that represents his philosophy of existentialism," Lim said. Sartre was a French philosopher and leading advocate of existentialist thought. Darcy Coles / KANSAN THE TEDDY BEAN CABINET Jan Chapman and Avi Seaver, Lawrence residents, struggle with the meaning of life in Jean-Paul Sartre's play *No Exit*, as James Gates, Wichita freshman, watches. The play takes place in Hell and centers around three characters: Inez, Cradeau and Estelle. Penny Weiner, play director, said that the three characters struggle to accept the responsibilities of their actions that put them in Hell, until they realize they are defined by their actions. Weiner said that in one scene at the end of the play, Cradeau is pleading to Inez that his intentions were good. To which Inez delivers the most telling line of the play. "What is a person, if not their life?" A hot cup of coffee may reduce the risk of suicide Study says women helped by caffeine By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer Whether one drinks an espresso or cappuccino, a study in Monday's edition of the American Medical Association's Archives of Internal Medicine suggested a strong association between coffee drinking and the risk of suicide in women. A cup of coffee could save a life "Coffee contains caffeine. which According to the study, which was conducted from 1980 to 1990 on 86,626 female nurses, women who drank coffee had a lower suicide rate than women who didn't drink it. Kawachi said that women who drank two to three cups of caffeinated coffee per day were 66 percent less likely to commit suicide than women who didn't drink any. Out of 56 suicides for the entire group,21 were committed by women who almost never drank coffee while 10 were committed by those who drank four to six cups per day. "Coffee is being blamed for bad health facts, like an increase in breast cancer or heart attacks," Kawachi said. "But there is very little evidence that it has serious health effects." Linda Denniston, clinical therapist at Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center in Lawrence, said that although the results could mean good things for coffee an good things for coffee drinkers, the study wasn't the last word on whether coffee drinking affected suicide rates. "I think that the indications by that study are interesting, but there are some problems," she said. First, the study was done on an isolated population that was familiar with handling problems such as suicide, Denniston said. And finally, Denniston said the study didn't show other factors that Second, the study didn't keep track of participants who used to drink coffee but were instructed not to by their physicians. would affect coffee drinkers, such as personality or stress levels. "This is just one of those interesting studies," she said. "It doesn't mean you should go out and drink three to six cups of coffee a day." Kawachi said that although college students drank a lot of coffee, students who were depressed and taking medication shouldn't look to coffee as a new solution. "I warn them not to use caffeine as an alternative," he said. "This study didn't address people with depression already." 2A Thursday, March 14, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ON CAMPUS KU Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association will sponsor the Osborne Book Fair from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Resource Room in Haworth Hall. For more information, call Jessica Berry at 841-8085. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting on summer study in Golfit, Costa Rica, at 2:30 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742. Great Britain Direct Exchange Program will sponsor an informational meeting at 4 p.m. today at 4045 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-1997. Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Shelly at 749-1819 KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekat at 832-8789. ■ KU VASA will meet at 6 p.m. today at 2023 Worth Hill. For more information, call Samantha Ho at 749-3007. Andre Tsubaki will sponsor KU Ki-Aikido Club at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592. KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. tion Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Becky at 864-8039. Inter-Varsity Graduate Chris- Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the auditorium in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Lori Hauywell at 844-1790. Donald Marquis, professor of philosophy, will sponsor a Bioethics Club meeting at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kyle Kiebbiel at 839-4206. Ithus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 838-9719 Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Teng Chang at 864-1741. KU Cycling Team will meet at 8 tonight at 156 Robinson Center. For more information, call Kris Henkhaus at 864-8209 or Chad Marshall at 842-7594. OAKS Executive Committee will sponsor an open business meeting at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at 4048 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Stations of the Cross at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the center at 843-0357. Keep It Clean HELP INFESTED DAILY KANSAN Maintenance crews clean Stouffer Place Workers clear grounds because of fire codes By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Four men with a bolt-cutter and a green flatbed truck circled the Stouffer Place buildings yesterday morning. They were picking up bicycles, tricycles, plywood, cinder blocks, air-conditioning units and a few living room chairs. The bikes and trikes went to the nearest bicycle rack. A gold velour recliner from a second floor deck went on the back of the trash truck, bound for the landfill. The crew, which was from facilities operations, was cleaning Stouffer Place. "We do this a couple of times a year, whenever it is necessary," said Matt Aschenbrenner, complex director for Stouffre Place. "It is okay to leave lawn chairs and grills out front, but the rest of it needs to be stored somewhere else." Aschenbrenner said that any items of value were kept at the maintenance yard on West 16th Street, and that unclaimed items eventually Aschenbrenner said that the walkways and stairwells needed to be kept clear of all loose items because of fire safety codes. Many residents stepped out of their apartments, gathering their possessions just ahead of the crew from facilities operations. The workers knocked on doors where items were left out, hoping to find the owners. were given to the Salvation Army or a similar charity. Majda Abduljabbar answered the door and had her children take their bicycles to the bicycle rack on the north end of her building. But sometimes residents were caught by surprise when the men came around and took things away. "I had some friends promise to come and help move these things, but they never came by." Abduljabbar said. The workers helped her move a coffee table and some plywood back into her apartment. "Yeah, we got yellied at a couple of times last year," said maintenance worker Pat Miller, as he rolled a child's bicycle to a bike rack. Miller said he had been on the Stouffer Place cleanup job a few times and that the blikes often were left by the residents' front doors. "We keep track of the large items that look like things people might want to keep," said Herb Orr, maintenance supervisor for Stouffier Place apartments. "They can contact the Stouffier Place office if they want to get it back. Today we've been mostly putting away bicycles and picking up trash bags." Stolen television surfaces Kansan staff report KU police issued a KU student a notice to appear in court after they discovered a stolen television on Tuesday in his Naismith Hall room. Karl Cosner, a 26-year-old student from Overland Park, was issued the notice for possession of stolen property. Cosner declined to comment. The television was reported stolen from Oliver Hall. The 19-inch Sanyo television was stolen about midnight on Jan. 28 from the 4th floor lobby in the residence hall. KU student called and informed them of the television's whereabouts. KU police said that an anonymous When police arrived, Cosner allowed them to search his room. Cosner told police that he had not stolen the television. He said that his roommate, who no longer lived with him, left the television in the room. Sgt. Chris Keary said that Cosner was being charged with possession of stolen property because he knew the television had been stolen and that he did not report it to police. Cosner is scheduled to appear in court on March 25. Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 75° • 45° Chicago 45° • 40° Des Moines, Iowa 52° • 42° Kansas City, Mo. 64° • 50° Lawrence 64° • 50° Los Angeles 62° • 52° New York 57° • 32° Omaha, Neb. 52° • 42° St. Louis 69° • 52° Seattle 60° • 40° Topeka 62° • 50° Tulsa, Okla. 72° • 59° Wichita 70° • 55° TODAY Chance for rain. 6450 FRIDAY Cooler with a slight chance for showers. 5540 SATURDAY Chance for showers. 5438 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Chance for rain. Cooler with a slight chance for showers. 6450 5540 Chance for showers. 5438 Source: Seth A. Loyd, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD A KU student's amplifier was reported stolen between 7 a.m. Monday and 6 a.m. Tuesday from a car parked in the 2400 block of West 24th Terrace. The amplifier was valued at $100, Lawrence police reported. Museum. The keys were valued at $60, KU police reported. A facilities operations employee's keys were reported lost or stolen between 9 and 11 a.m. Monday on the third floor of Spencer Art A KU student's white Cannondale mountain bike, bike bag and lock were reported stolen between 2:45 and 4 p.m. Tuesday from the west bike rack near Haworth Hall. The bike was valued at $500, and the lock and bag were valued at $22, KU police reported. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.86 per semester are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Five miles above the earth, an elite team of six men must make an air to air transfer, in order to save 400 lives on board a 747... and 40 million below. KURT RUSSELL EXECUTIVE DECISION WARNER BROS. SILVER PICTURES KURT RUSSELL "EXECUTIVE DECISION" HALLE BERRY JOHN LEGUIZAMO OLVER PLATT JOE MORTON DAHD SUGHET STEVEN SEAGAL JERRY GOLDSMITH KARYN FIELDS DALLAS PUETT, FRANK & URIDSTE STUART BAIRD IERENCE MARSH ALEK THOMSON STEVIE PERRY JIM THOMAS JOHN THOMAS JOEL SILVER STUART BAIRD http://movies.warnerbros.com/ed STARTS MARCH 15 EVERYWHERE We are looking for: Join us at our Job Fair, March 15,16,18,19, & 20,1996 at the Kansas Union, 4th floor from 11-5. VANGUARD AIRLINES RESERVATIONS WANTS YOU! - motivated, goal-oriented people with excellent customer service skills to staff our new center in Lawrence. - We offer: - FREE FLIGHT BENEFITS for you, your spouse and your parents. - Paid Training - Flexible morning, afternoon and evening shifts to accommodate your class schedule. Vanguard Airlines Reservations, Inc. Opening soon in the Southern Hills Shopping Center Equal opportunity Employer 9 --- CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 14, 1996 House passes abortion bill Debate may not ever reach the Kansas Senate TOPEKA — The only abortion bill to pass the House this session might not be debated on the Kansas Senate floor, State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said yesterday. By John Collar Kansan staff writer Praeger, who is chairwoman of the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee, said the committee would not be able to work on the bill, which was passed by the House last month. "There are so many provisions that need to be addressed." Praeger said. "I don't think we'll have time." The bill, called the Woman's Right-to-Know Act, mandates that information about fetal development and options to abortion be given to women considering an abortion. It also would increase the waiting period from eight to 24 hours. State Sen. Nancey Harrington, R-Clearwater, said the committee should at least debate the provisions of the bill. "This bill in no way limits a woman's access or hinders her ability to choose an abortion," Harrington said. The committee heard testimony yesterday from both supporters and opponents of the bill. Two women, who did not want their identities revealed, said they had obtained an abortion. They said that if they had received more information about the procedure, they would have chosen to carry the fetus to term. "Prior to my abortion, no attention was given to alternatives, what the procedure entailed or fetal development," one woman said. Carla Mahany, associate director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Kansas and Western Missouri, said the bill had significant constitutional flaws. Another part of the testimony centered around the information that would be given prior to an abortion. This information says there is a definitive link between breast cancer and abortion. She said the bill would create an undue burden on women because it would require them to visit the clinic twice in 24 hours. Praeger said that the studies were faulty because of a lack of a representative population. The results would be skewed because many women do not wish to reveal that they had an abortion. Prazer said. "Iguarantee you that those studies are very inconclusive," Praeger said. KU students reach new heights On Tuesday, State Rep. Carlos Mayans, R-Wichita, combined three other abortion bills that had failed this session into one bill that will be voted on by the House. He said that he didn't want to get the House bogged down while debating the individual bills. Pam Dishman / KANSAN Combining the bills would alleviate this, he said. 2013 Andrea Prince, Lake Arrowhead, Calif., freshman, climbs the 24-foot-wall at Robinson Center. The KU Rock Climbing Club meets every Monday and Wednesday night. Rock climbing wall can provide thrills for different people By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer People who use the climbing walls at Robinson Center aren't just Mountain Dew-swilling adrenaline junkies. A wide range of people use the wall, and many are not very athletic, said Jasper Denniston, Lawrence senior. The climbing walls in 207 Robinson are available for anyone to use from 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Denniston said. The only requirements are a KUID to check out climbing shoes and a harness. The room contains an eight-foot bouldering wall, which is climbed without safety ropes. The room also has a 24-foot-high main wall, which requires a harness and rope to climb. Mike Gee, Thousand Oaks, Calif., senior, said the room had a good safety record. One of the only injuries that has occurred there happened to him when he was on the bouldering wall, he said. Gee was talking and fell off, spraining his ankle. But this experience did not lessen his interest in climbing, and he has been president of the KU Rock Climbing Club for two years. he said. Gee said that during the last two years the size of the club had grown from 30 members to 90 members, and attributed the growing interest of the club to a national interest in extreme sports. He said rock climbing had been grouped into the category with other activities that raise adrenaline like mountain biking, bungee jumping and extreme skiing. Denniston, who began climbing his "One disadvantage of using the climbing wall is that it's nothing like the real thing." Jasper Denniston Lawrence senior freshman year, said that many people interested in the sport craved the adrenaline rush. But Denniston said others liked rock climbing because they liked traveling and being outdoors. "One disadvantage of using the climbing wall is that it's nothing like the real thing," he said. "The scenery in Robinson sucks." But Denniston said safety and yearround availability were the advantages of indoor climbing. Tyler Bergmeier, Longford graduate student and manager of the climbing wall, said the safety standards for the Robinson climbing wall were higher than any other climbing wall he'd been to. The belaying staff, the people who hold the ropes for climbers, are certified in first aid and CPR. he said. Recreation Services finances the upkeep of the room and pays the staff,he said. But Bergmeier said fear of injury wasn't the main reason people didn't participate in the sport. Most people assume they have to be in shape to climb the wall, and that's not true. He said climbing was one of the easiest sports to learn — after all, people start climbing as babies in the crib. Gang violence may be nearing Lawrence, panel warns Citizens told to work to keep streets and neighborhoods safe By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer Dr. at a community meeting on gang awareness. That was the message a panel of speakers sent last night at Southwest Junior High, 2511 Inverness Gang violence will become a problem in Lawrence if members of the community do not actively work to prevent gang activity. The meeting was sponsored by the Lawrence Alliance and included representatives from the Douglas County District Attorney's office, the Lawrence Police Department, the City of Lawrence, Mothers Against Gang and Gun Violence and Project Freedom. Assistant City Manager Rod Bremby said gang activity was escalating in Lawrence. There are no neighborhoods where gangs have taken control or set up air drug markets, as in urban cities, he said. But there have been problems with kids joining gangs. "It will continue to progress unless we act and act quickly," Bremby said. "By no means are we isolated from what is going on." Lawrence resident Marsha Cook told the audience that she was in denial about her 15-year-old son's gang involvement until the police searched her house and found a loaded gun in her son's closet. Cook later found out rival gang members had planned to shoot her son that weekend. She said she never suspected he was a gang member until the incident. Bremby said community awareness and prevention efforts were the only things that would keep gang activity down in Lawrence. "Are there places in the city where you should not go? My answer is no," Bremby told the audience. "Will there be places in the city where you should not go? It depends on you. It depends on the community." Reporting any possible gang activity to the police is one way to help keep the problem under control, said Lt. Dan Affalter of the Lawrence police. People should not let fear prevent them from becoming involved in gang prevention, he said. Cook agreed that people could not succumb to gang members' intimidation tactics. "If we fall to the fear of retaliation, we've lost the battle," Affalter said. "This is a quality-of-life issue." "I am not allowing some little kids to take my community away from me," Cook said. "If we fall to the fear of retaliation, we've lost the battle." Lt. Dan Affalter Lawrence Police Department Environs feeds starving, broke students vegetarian lunches By Susanna Löof Kansan staff writer Lunch time can be a dilemma for students when their stomachs are growling and the change in their pockets isn't even enough for a candy bar. But today, and every Thursday, the dilemma doesn't have to be a problem. The KU Environers offers students and others free vegetarian lunches from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdays at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Chris Foster, Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student and KU Environors member, said the main purpose of the free lunches was to give people a chance to meet and have fun. "It's also to promote vegetarianism and talk about environmentalism," he said. But the group does not try to convert the people coming to the lunches into vegetarians, he said. The vegetarian lunches usually The organization accepts donations, and on average, each visitor gives about $1. That is not enough to cover the cost for groceries, Foster said, and the club loses money on the lunches, but that loss is not much. attract about 20 people each week. Most of them are interested in learning more about vegetarianism or environmentalism, Foster said. The ECM does not charge for the use of the building, and the organization buys organic rice and beans, which are the main ingredients for the lunches, in bulk to keep the cost low. Today's menu includes vegetarian chill and cornbread. Another popular meal is black bean burritos. Four of the club's members help cook every week, and the meals are easy to prepare, Foster said. Thad Holcombe, pastor for ECM, said the food served was good. "It's real simple," he said. "It's basically rice, beans and tortillas, and that's fine." The lunches were an opportunity for people with similar interests to gather, Holcombe said. Foster said he didn't mind spending a couple of hours cooking for others every week. "It's satisfying to be able to provide a meal for people who enjoy it," he said. "It's doing something that is positive and makes people think about vegetarianism and environmentalism." Free food What: Free vegetarian lunch When: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Thursday Where: Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Sponsored by KU Environs and ECM. 25% OFF MEG.LIST PRICE All New Releases with New Selections Today! Just look for the section with the day-glo green dhl. All 3/12 street like titles on sale through 3/12. New Releases include: Sting Afghan Wigs Trey Anastasio Celine Dion and lots more! KIEF'S 24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 4A Thursday, March 14, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Football team GPA shows need for revised mentality The football team's poor academic performance last fall raises questions about sports and the University of Kansas' academic policies. Overall, student athletes did about the same as always. The grade point average for all student athletes last semester was a 2.6. But the football team's average was a 1.95. For comparison, The University's all men's average GPA was a 2.73, and the University average was a 2.81. Paul Buskirk, assistant athletic director for student support services, said that the team's average GPA was not as important as addressing individual players who had problems. On a team of more than 100 members with an average of a 1.95, that will be a lot of individual attention. But it is not necessarily the Athletic Department's policy that needs changing. It is the way the policy is used. Coaches set guidelines for academics. They have the power to say who plays and who doesn't, and academic performance should be a main factor in that decision, even if it is the star player who has to sit out. NCAA standards for student athletes actually are stringent when it comes to passing classes. Buskirk said student athletes must pass 24 credit hours each year. Student athletes also need to complete 25 percent of their major course work by their third year, and 50 percent by their senior year. Student athletes do not have the option of dropping to nine hours when life gets rough or of switching majors many times as most students do. Follow some leaders But some teams that have low averages could use a chalk-talk from the volleyball team. Yes, grades are individual things, but the volleyball team has incorporated academic success into its team mentality. Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said her team always shot for the department's team GPA award. "They take a lot of pride in it," she said. "They're known as a team that strives for good grades." The volleyball team's academic policies could be used by other teams as well. Schonewise set up a system of study hours for players within certain GPA ranges. For example, student athletes with GPAs between a 2.5 and a 3.0 have to complete three hours of monitored study hall each week. Players below a 2.0 must complete eight hours. The team also sets aside time on road trips for studying. Schonewise said the system seemed to work, and no players on her team have been close to academic dismissal. "We have not had to face that yet," she said. Erin Hoag, academic coordinator for student athletes at THE ISSUE: Athletes' grades the University of Colorado, said Colorado had eight mentor-tutors on staff. They help individual student athletes with writing and study skills, which many students lack. It is expensive, but it seems to work, she said. Colorado also requires freshmen student athletes to study 10 hours a week, unless the student has exceptional high school grades or test scores. The University's Athletic Department could adopt a similar policy. The low GPAs that some of the student athletes made last semester undermine the onfield success of Kansas athletics. Beating Colorado doesn't mean as much when KU students think the athletes' grades suffered so the team could bring home the victory. It is naive to think the football coaches or the Athletic Department should set a standard academic policy that every team has to follow, but it is not ridiculous for coaches and the department to limit playing time for those players who are not making the grade. An acceptable average GPA for an athletic team should be around 2.5. That would insure that most of the players on the team were out of academic danger by the University's standards. It also would help insure that a core of students on the team were making above-average grades, helping the team mindset that grades are the priority. Most full-time nonathlete students would need to drop extracurricular activities if their grades fell to probationary levels. But athletes, under outside pressure to stay on the team and make good grades, need to know that the University could drop extracurricular activities for them if their grades are not within certain guidelines. Last spring the football team's average was 2.4, but there is too much of a difference between on-season and off-season grades. Buskirk said that decreasing this fall-to-spring discrepancy was a goal of the department. — Whose responsibility? — Being on academic probation should mean being on academic probation from the team. It is time that athletic participation was seen as a privilege, not a right, in cooperation with academic performance. It is the coaches' and athletic administrators' responsibilities to help players make the highest grades of which they are capable. But it is the student athlete who bears the ultimate responsibility. "In the long run they're the student's grades — not mine, and not yours," Buskirk said. "They have to get the job done." PAUL TODD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF 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 Campus ... Joann Birk Phillip Brownlee Editorial ... Paul Todd Associate editorial ... Craig Lang Sports ... Tom Brickson Associate sports ... Bill Potula Photo ... Matt Fluker Graphics ... Noah Mussor Personal sessions Novellus Wire ... Tare Trenary Illustration ... Mihael Leaker Campus mgr ... Karen Gerach Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelyse National mgr ... Mark Ozdemik Special Sections mgr ... Norm Blow Production mgr ... Raziel Califf Marketing director ... Gary Brewer Public Relations dir ... Angie Adelson Creative director ... Ed Kowalda Classified mgr ... Stacey Wewgarten Internship/oo-op mgr ... T.J. Clark Banging on a drum. A simple action, yet it can do wonders for the psyche. THE FRENCH FIRM CHOSEN TO BUILD THE BULLET TRAIN CLEARS A ROADBED ALONG THE EVERGLADES... Like many Americans, I suffer from stress and constantly am searching for ways to remedy this ailment. I discovered an interesting cure in the form of a drum last Tuesday in a Kansas City-area recycling center. Chan Lowe / PORT LAUDERDALE SUN-SENTINEL Bang the drum slowly to relieve pounding stress I was invited by a friend to a community drum circle that is held at Infinite Sun every full moon. The purpose of the circle is to rid the body of the negative energy that builds up during each moon cycle. By now, many people probably are thinking this is just one of those New Age things. Go to the playground, turn some cartwheels, toss a frisbee — anything that doesn't require too much thought. It'll be good for you. People need to release their frustrations somehow. In this age of technology, Americans need to let go and give in to their most primitive urges. If banging on a drum isn't your thing, try some other simple activity. In fact, that was the first thought that crossed my mind as I walked into a room filled with people who appeared to have been transported from the 1960s. I found myself wishing I had worn one of my long, gauzy skirts and Birkenstocks instead of a preppy sweater and Hush Puppies. This worry soon flew out of my mind, along with everything else that had been cluttering it up, when I began to hit the drum in front of me. The rhythm of my music blended with that of the other participants and created a pulsating beat that made it impossible to focus on anything else. While I had been concentrating on all the homework I had to do and the intricacies of my social life, I SHEPH BRIWER STAFF COLUMNIST Along with my high-strung nature, I also have a mind that processes 50 different things at one time. I'm always either thinking ahead or thinking back, never just thinking for the moment. was soon so immersed in this beat that it became my sole conscious thought. Later, a man waved a stick of incense over individual people, and we were cleansed of our negative energy. It may sound hokey, but I truly felt clean and pure after I'm sure I'm not the only American who has these problems. In fact, judging from the plethora of newspaper and magazine articles, TV programs and products related to stress and how to relieve it, I would say it's an epidemic of sorts in our nation. Perhaps drum circles aren't for everyone. But people really should open their minds to such events. They may not be geared to mainstream citizens, but that does not mean such citizens cannot benefit from them. Having a clear mind was a new experience for me, and I must say I quite enjoyed it. this experience. it was time for a more radical treatment. It works for getting things done, but it gets to the point where my shoulders are hunched from the knots on my back and the little vein above my eye beats out a rhythm similar to that of the drums. I have tried hot tea, warm baths, naps, curling up with a good book, all the traditional, American remedies. I especially was impressed by the circle's calming abilities, because I am usually very high-strung. Even after seven months in the Midwest, I have yet to adapt to the laid-back lifestyle. So far the tea has just quenched my thirst, the baths dried out my skin, the naps wasted valuable time and the curling up aggravated my backache. Last week, when I felt the stress eating away at me, I knew Instead I continue to thrive on stress. Steph Brewer is a Cary, N.C., freshman in pre-Journalism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Academics have priority over recreation center I am writing in response to Mike Walden's column Students erred in voting against recreation center. I would enjoy a reasonable explanation as to why this campus desperately needs such a center to compete with other respected universities, as Walden wrote. I fail to understand how the lack of a second multi-million dollar recreation facility taunts the University of Kansas reputation as an academic institution. With the already increasing tuition rates that come with linear tuition beginning next semester, I along with more than two-thirds of the people who cared enough to vote, do not feel the need to spend $90 a semester for a multi-million dollar playground that we might never use. So who really cares if we are the only university in the Big 12 lacking a legitimate recreation center? The purpose of the University is to provide the best education possible, not to charge its students for an unnecessary, unwanted recreation center. If the lack of such a center hurts our recruitment in the future, then those students aren't going to college for academics anyway. Justin Jay Leawood freshman How to submit letters Letters: Should be doublespaced, 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, out to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Todd, editorial page editor, or Craig Lang, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810. Book provokes scoring points without being a gentleman I am not a literary critic, nor have I ever claimed to be one. That said, I have been subjected to possibly the most dangerous piece of literature ever written — John Gray's Men are From Mars, Women are From Venus. I normally would not touch this sort of self-horse nonsense, but the book came highly recommended by several credible female sources. STAFF COLUMNIST MIKE WALDEN To begin, its cover bills the book as, "A practical guide for improving communication and getting what you want in your relationships." After reading this book, a more realistic statement would read, "A practical guide for women to destroy a relationship and ruin a man's life." Unfortunately for us testosterone-bearing men, Gray chose to sell out his gender by creating 286 pages of manipulation schemes for women. Laugh now, but we are all destined to be judged unfairly by John Gray's guidelines for relationships. Although each chapter in this book is disturbing in its own right, Chapter 10 potentially is the most harmful. For starters, the title of the chapter reads, "Scoring Points with the Opposite Sex." With these words, Gray effectively turns relationships into simple schoolyard games. Throughout the chapter, Gray implies that men and women are in constant competition to accumulate points. Apparently, Gray would disagree with the notion that a relationship is a give-and-take scenario in which people give openly and are motivated by love. Regardless, gray continues by offering his "101 Ways to Score Points With a Woman." Included in this list are activities such as complimenting her looks, paying more attention to her than to others in public and opening doors for her. This may be a bit presumptuous, but, as far as I know, these are acts of respect and go along with being a gentleman. Unfortunately, Gray believes that a man should do these things not out of common courtesy but to "keep his partner's love tank full." Also included in Gray's advice are things such as displaying affection in public, letting her see that you carry her picture in your wallet and taking her dancing. As a consequence of these ideas, women readers will think less of men who choose not to, for whatever reason, participate in these activities. Ironically, this book, which claims to improve relationships, provokes women who were previously content with their partners to question the very reason for their happiness. HUBIE It is sad to think that people may be motivated to do kind things for reasons other than love, such as scoring points. If people devote themselves to the philosophy presented in this book, they are most likely yearning to score points. This sort of thinking is potentially destructive to relationships. Mike Waldon is a Leawood sophomore in political science. HI HUBIE! GRAB A SEAT FOR A SECOND — I'M ALMOST READY. OKAY. HEY DOGGIE! WHAT A GOOOD LITTLE DOGGIE! DOGGIE LIKES TO BE PETED DON'T YOOOW? YES YOU DO!! DOGGIE WANT SOME SEX? RUFF! By Greg Hardin HUBIE!!! SEX AND LOVE ARE NOT THE SAME THING!!! OHH YEAH!! NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 14, 1996 5A Massacre in Scotland claims 16 children Lone gunman opens fire on kindergartners takes own life Other deadly rampages A gunman's attack on a Scottish school Wednesday follows a well-established pattern of random violence throughout the world. A look at selected random killings during the past decade: 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 Aug. 1986 Edmond, Okla.: Postal worker kills 14, wounds six Aug. 1987 Hungerford, England: Gunman kills 16, wounds 11 July 1989 Luxlol, France: French farmer kills 14 Oct. 1991 Killeen, Texas: Gunman kills 23 June 1995 Falun, Sweden: Army shooting instructor kills seven Sept. 1995 Cuers, France: Teen kills 16 The Associated Press Knight-Ridder Tribune DUNBLANE, Scotland — One child, sobbing, leaned heavily against a car door. Another, her eyes glazed, stumbled through the jostling crowd at the primary school gate. Dunblane, a tranquil cathedral town at the foot of the Scottish Highlands, recolled in grief and horror yesterday after a disgraced former Boy Scout leader armed with four handguns killed or wounded all but one of 29 kindergartners playing in the school gymnasium, and killed their teacher. In the main street nearby, a woman shrieked, "Victoria! Victoria!" The slaughter of the innocents was finished in moments. Just setting in is the shock and stunned disbelief in this town of 9,000 people about 35 miles northwest of Edinburgh. "Just now, to most people, this is a nightmare," said school board member Gerry McDermott. "But they will not wake up from it." Frankie parents tried to get into the school as police and ambulance workers inside confronted the horror of the crime scene. "I can only describe what I saw ... as a medieval vision of hell," paramedic John McEwan told The Sun, a London tabloid. "There were little bodies in piles, dotted around the room, and items of children's clothing like shoes and pumps around the floor." The final toll was 16 dead children, 12 wounded children, two dead adults — one of them the gunman, who took his own life — and two wounded teachers. The assailant was identified as Thomas Hamilton, 43, a reclusive individual who lived in a public housing project in Stirling, 5 miles away, and supervised a boys' ath- Hamilton was a scout leader in the early 1970s but was expelled for what the Boy Scouts Association called complaints about unstable and possibly improper behavior following a Scout camp. Hamilton had sought reinstitution as a scout leader, and as recently as five days ago he had written Queen Elizabeth II to complain that the Boy Scouts Association was sullying his reputation. At 9:30 a.m., teacher Gwen Mayor, 44, was supervising 29 youngsters as they ran around the gym and took turns scrambling up the climbing bars. Teachers ordered them under their desks. The principal dialed the police. It was at that time Hamilton appeared in the doorway — and opened fire on them all. heard a noise like firecrackers and jumped up from their desks and ran to windows to see what was going on. It was Britain's worst shooting since Michael Ryan, 27, shot 16 people in the southern English market town of Hungerford on Aug. 19, 1987. He, too, killed himself. Elsewhere in the school, children Parents quickly learned of the shootings and rushed to the school. The lucky ones, sobbing with relief, hugged the older children who emerged. There was neither relief nor solace for those led to an adjacent building or the nearby Westlands Hotel to be told the worst possible news, that their daughters or sons were dead. Shortly after the massacre, a group of teen-age boys walked around to the rear of the roped-off school and stared at bullet holes in the gym windows. They recalled Hamilton as a strange man who made them feel uncomfortable. "He used to walk me down from the boys' club and try to invite himself into my house. He seemed queer," said Jamie Milligan, 14. On television, politicians' voices shook with emotion. The queen sent a message — "I share the grief and horror of the whole country" — as did Prime Minister John Major, from a summit on terrorism in Cairo, Egypt. As darkness fell yesterday, parents formally identified their slaughtered children in the town mortuary or at Stirling Royal Infirmary. Scores of people drifted in ones, twos and threes toward the town cathedral, where they knelt and prayed in silence. On Hillside Avenue, Jean Shannon glanced toward the next-door yard and knew she'd never see young Kevin Hasell playing there again. "He was a lovable wee thing, a typical wee boy," she said. "I've been over to the house. They're bloody shocked. Like us all." 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ADULTS $1.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 KASSASS HOUSES 841 5191 4:45,7:15,9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841 5191 Keen Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Please recycle Down PeriscopeP13 4.45,7.25,9.30 Rumble in the BronxB14 5.00,7.30,9.35 Happy GilmoreP13 5.00,7.20,9.35 Mr. Holland's OpusP13 4.45,7.35 Homeward Bound 2B18 5.00,7.15,9.20 Go Greyhound. and leave the driving to us. http://www.greyhound.com ©1990 Grayhound Linen, Inc. Some features and limitations may apply. Vehicle subject to change without notice. Restored from April 8, 2014. Availability: April 8th H CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS UWOWA #11,518 $1.25 Don't let this spring leave you broke and left out of all the fun. Go anywhere Greyhound $ goes for a maximum round trip fare of $1.29. For a limited time only, from February 26th until April 15th, students who show a valid student ID can travel to any of our 2,400 destinations. So this spring, take your break on Greyhound. For more information call 1.800.231.2222. $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. SPRING BROKE? SPRING BROKE? $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. Father of the Bride $2^{ns}$ 5:00,7:10,9:20 Babe$^b$ 5:15 Braveheart$^h$ 7:15 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Amnesty International Write-a-thon March 15 7pm to 11pm at the ECM (12th & Oread) Free food and prizes Write a letter. Save a life 10 EAT INCLUDES ALTERNATE THEATRE presents NO EXIT by Jean-Paul Sartre Adapted from the French by Paul bowles Directed by Penny Weiner Set Design by John Lundmark Lights by Kentaro Lukada Featuring Jan Chapman Cynthia Dahlberg James Gates Richard Avi Seaver 8:00 PM March 14-17 & 2:30 PM March 16-17 Lawrence Arts Center (9th & Vermont) $5.00 General Admission Reservations 864-3642 Co-Sponsored by the KU Western Civilization program 4. BA Thursday, March 14, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Q7v TIN PAN ALLEY WESTERN WALL CRAFTSMAN In Honor of Women's History Month Women's History Month Book Fair An opportunity to browse through books written by women or about women. Selected books will be reviewed. Book Reviewen Ruth Lichtwardt, Assistant Buyer Mt. Oread Bookshop presented by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 19th Spring, University of Udaipur. For more information, contact the Board at: 840-2750. 火 B Build a Beautiful Build a Beautiful Body Body 50% OFF ENROLLMENT V.I.P. Membership $20 per month for students, faculty and KU staff NEW BULBS BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility --- Buy 10 tans Get 10 tans FREE for $30 749-2424 925 Iowa Offer expires April 2, 996 $54 Now until the end of the semester Tan & Exercise until midnight March 14, 18-21 Taiwanese want independence The Associated Press TAIPEI, Taiwan — Five minutes before closing time, the honor guard marches forth to salute a statue of an old man. This is the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, dedicated to the leader who lost China in 1949, moved his government to Taiwan and ruled it for his remaining 26 years, dreaming of recapturing the mainland from the Communists. But what is happening on the square is out of tune with Chiang's legacy, and it explains why China and Taiwan are at odds today. Student demonstrators chant, "Independence for Taiwan! No reunification with China!" Before, such slogans might have landed the chanters in jail. Now it is China's turn to get upset. For the past eight months, China has been firing missiles into waters off Taiwan and conducting war games in the neighborhood, giving the message that Taiwan is a part of China. Were China to listen to what those students were saying, it might draw some comfort. "No one listens to us. No local newspaper has come to interview She and others spoke of their fellow students' apathy, of arguments with parents who wished they would just concentrate on their careers, and their feeling that Taiwanese were too scared of China to take a stand. us," said Darcy Pan, an English literature student. "Instead of fighting, they just want to leave this country. So I feel so sad because many people don't care," Pan said. The Democratic party, legalized by Taiwan's president, Lee Tenghui's democratic reforms, looked like the wave of the future at first, gaining with each election until it won the Taipei mayor's race in December 1994. But opinion polls showed proindependence sentiment below 20 percent. At that time China's worries may have seemed justified. The majority wished things would get back to normal. "I think most students don't care what Taiwan will be," said Jack Lin, a philosophy student at the demonstration. The students blamed the Chiang legacy for an education system that sought to imprint the mainland identity instead of Taivanese culture, even suppressing the island's dialect. During Lee's eight-year term, bureaucratic changes allowed Taiwanese identity to surface. For instance, Taiwanese no longer list their mainland ancestry on their ID cards. However, Lee insists on reunification, but first, China must embrace democracy and match Tajwan's living standards. Meanwhile, he wants Taiwan to regain its seat in the United Nations. Lee's visit to the United States last June triggered the present outburst. China's war games are meant to scare voters away from Lee. But the president remains the favorite to win a fresh term in March 23 elections, Taiwan's first by universal suffrage. As a soldier, Shih-chi fled with Chiang's troops in 1949. He had expected a short stay in Taiwan, followed by a victorious return to the mainland. Ho Shih-chi, 78, trudged up the 90 steps to the Memorial Hall and gazed at the oversized statue of his former commander-in-chief. How big is Taiwan? Area: 14,400 sq. ml. Slightly larger than Maryland and Delaware combined Md. Del. Taiwan CNNIA Population: 21.5 million About four times more populous than Maryland and Delaware combined Taiwan Md. plus Del. Knight-Ridder Tribune "But the trend of world events changed and it became impossible for us to go back by force," he said. Taiwan is now the 14th-largest trading power, with the second-biggest foreign currency reserves. It is filled with highways, sleek cars, and a brand-new subway in Taipei. "It won't happen because China will never agree to it," Shchi-shi said. But an independent Taiwan? THE NEWS in brief MILITARY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNION Falling ice forces partial closure of Hudson bridge NEW YORK — Sheets of ice, some the size of car windshields, fell from the cables of the George Washington Bridge yesterday, shutting down the span's upper level for the second time in two days. both the New York and New Jersey sides of the bridge over the Hudson River. The eight-lane upper deck was closed during the morning as temperatures neared the 50s, loosening slabs of ice that formed during a weekend storm. The Associated Press The Port Authority, which operates the bridge, sent "ice knockers" — workers who can climb the cables — to break off remaining ice. By 2 p.m., all lanes were reopened. MW Works The bridge's lower level has six lanes. The suspension bridge carries 267,000 vehicles on an average weekday. On Tuesday, the upper level was closed for 3 1/2 hours right through the evening rush hour. MacWorks Student Power Macintosh Blowout!! 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Owl pairs - Photocopying & Laminating-Friendly Service 158 Years Of Combined Experience Special Orders 2540 Iowa St. • Suite M • Lawrence, KS 66046 • 913-865-5071 - UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 14, 1996 7A Tobacco firm settles lawsuit The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — The tobacco industry's united front began to crumble yesterday when the nation's fifth-largest cigarette maker agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit accusing tobacco companies of manipulating nicotine levels to keep smokers hooked. Liggett Group, which makes Chesterfield and Eve cigarettes, said that for the next 25 years, it will pay 5 percent of its pretax profits, or $50 million a year, whichever is less, to programs that help people stop smoking. Ken Carter, a lawyer for the class-action suit, said the settlement had destroyed the tobacco industry's invicibility. "Never again can they claim they have never lost a smoking-related lawsuit." Carter said. The settlement removes Liggett as a defendant from the lawsuit, which claims the major tobacco companies and their lobbying arm, the Tobacco Institute, concealed research showing nicotine is addictive and manipulated nicotine levels. Liggett settles The Liggett Group breaks ranks with the tobacco industry by agreeing to settle a major lawsuit. - - - - - --the tobacco industry has broken the code of silence," said Mike Moore, Mississippi attorney general. "Their policy has been to fight every case — never settle, never pay." The suit: Claims nicotine levels were manipulated to keep smokers hooked Those covered: As many as 50 million smokers and former smokers The settlement: 5 percent of Liggett's annual income for 25 years (up to $50 million a year) $ SOURCES: Federal Trade Commission Tobacco Institute Inc Knight-Ridder Tribune Liggett said it also was pursuing a settlement with five states — Florida, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi and West Virginia — that want tobacco companies to pay their Medicaid costs for treating smoking-related illnesses. "This is the first time that anyone in Lorillard Tobacco Co. and R.J Reynolds Tobacco Co. said they had no plans to settle. Brown & Williamson likewise said it would continue to defend all lawsuits aggressively. Typical was the reaction from No.1 tobacco maker Philip Morris USA, which said it remained confident in the strength of its litigation position, and intended to fight and win all of the cases in which it was involved. The tobacco industry has been under assault in recent years from public and private officials. The class-action case still is in the early stages of procedural maneuvering with its class-action status under appeal. The settlement with Liggett is subject to approval by the federal judge overseeing the case. Liggett's payments, during 25 years, could reach $1.25 billion if the company paid the maximum each year. But that is extremely unlikely. Liggett's pretax income amounted to $11 million in 1994, which would mean a payment of just $550,000. Liggett admitted no wrongdoing and attached two key strings to the deal. If it makes no profit in a given year, no payment will be due. And if other tobacco companies win the class-action suit, the settlement will be void. Liggett also said it would comply with proposed federal regulations discouraging sales of cigarettes to children. Until now, all major tobacco companies had been fighting the rules. Bennett LeBow, chairman of Liggett's parent, Brooke Group Ltd., said the agreement meant that the tobacco maker's assets would no longer be held hostage by the tobacco litigation. "The tobacco industry has lived for too long with the possibility of financial catastrophe from product liability suits that could destroy the industry," LeBow said. "This settlement is a fresh and prudent approach to this problem and positively addresses concerns about underage smoking." 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 a i t h f o r w o m e n COMPREHENSIVE health for women 345-1400 4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) Overland Park, KS MSK insurance plans accepted. P244 MotorGene OUTSIDPAC AREA 1-800-227-1918 TOLL FREE SUNSHINE Spring Break SUNGLASSES! Skiing The Etc. Shop *Bausch&Lomb* *Ray-Bans* *Orbs* *Okrer L Loop* *Ralph* *Revo* *Serengetti* *The Etc, Shop* The Associated Press Powell could be ideal running mate 928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence The Powell mystique was back in full force WASHINGTON — A day after Bob Dole emerged as the inevitable Republican presidential nominee, attention swung to Colin Powell, who might or might not run with him. Powell is "the most popular person in the country, period," said historian Stephen Ambrose, who chronicated Dwight D. Eisenhower's ascension under similar circumstances 44 years ago. Republican pollster Linda DiVall said Powell's decision to foreclose a presidential bid in 1996 was carried off with such grace that it only But Powell's hold on the American imagination is greater than Ike's was, Ambrose said. enhanced his appeal. A. F. HARRIS "The departure left them yearning," DiVall said. In recent months, Powell's allure seems to have increased, but he has kept a relatively low Colin Powell profile, staying away from the TV talk shows. Still, he commands public devotion. Recent polls suggest Powell, who is African-American, would help Dole, partly by drawing Black votes from the Democratic Party's base. In one poll, Dole lost when matched against Clinton but a Dole-Powell ticket beat Clinton-Gore. But Ken Duberstein, Ronald Reagan's former chief of staff and a Powell adviser, said the general had not budged. Still, some old political hands said that if Dole presses, Powell could resist only so long. About all this, Powell said nothing yesterday. "The point will come when he can't say no because he is a man who responds to duty," said Mickey Edwards, a former GOP congressman from Oklahoma who teaches at Harvard Uni versity. Veteran Republican consultant Eddie Mahe, on the other hand, saw disaster in that course. "We don't want the campaign to be Bob Dole vs. Colin Powell," he said. "That's what it would become in terms of crowds, charisma, magnetism and every day on every issue." Dole, in a TV interview on the night he swept the Super Tuesday primaries, said he believed Powell would take the nomination if it were offered. "This man has been a soldier all his life, and he's responded whenever his country needed him, and I believe ... that he would suit up again," Dole said. Dole told reporters yesterday that he hadn't talked to Powell about the vice presidency. Powell, who has spoken in favor of gun control, legalized abortion and affirmative action — all positions opposite Dole's — also would drive away some voters. Pat Buchanan has made stop-Powell a campaign subplot. For his part, Powell has said he could not vote for Buchanan if he were the nominee. Tired of being anonymous? Don't worry... Your voice 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) will be heard "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) BLOWING WIND 842-3232 ---- chip me ---- Thrifty Thursday Special Only $4.00 (carry out only) For a small pizza (add tops only 75¢). Order 2 or more for free delivery. Good Thursday Only PYRAMID BREAKFAST --- 图示是图形2 HAIR Welcomes Ericka Lindsey 11 West 9th Street 842-1253 !! FREE !! Psychic & Metaphysical Show March 23 & March 24 Sat.10-7pm Sun.11-5pm Psychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards & other merchandise from the metaphysical world. 200 IOWA Across from the Holidome For more info. 816-475-2076 FREE Two Day Admission With This Coupon One for the road. $2527^95 The PowerBook 5300cs Bundle PowerBook 5300/100cs 8/500 ClarisWorks 4.0 Color Stylewriter 2400 8A Thursday, March 14, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Irish Luck Home of the jam jar "22 oz. of trothy delight" Daily specials 3 pool tables Wed.- live jazz Sat.- $3 large premium bottles $3 jam jars of premium beer Sun.- live music the Harbour Lights 1031 Mass 841-1960 cials & TQA BE THE FIRST TO TRY THE BEST. A made to order, even baked Quizmo's classic sub is a culinary masterpiece that just might be the best sandwich you'll ever eat. And now there's a Quizmo's near you. So, whether you want to dine in or take out, hurry in and join our Grand Opening celebration - and be the first to try the best. Quizmo'S CLASSIC SUBS Eat. Be Happy. ©1986 The Quizmo's Corporation Stop in and REGISTER TO WIN A FREE MOUNTAIN BIKE NOW thru Wednesday, March 20th. Quizmo'S 743 Mass 832-9797 Stop in and REGISTER TO WIN A FREE MOUNTAIN BIKE NOW thru Wednesday, March 20th. PUZZLINGS 743 Mass 832-9797 Munchers Bakery + Donuts and other goodies for your St. Patrick's Day party. A man and a woman are laughing. If you want them green, we will make them green Hillcrest Shopping Center - Across from Royal Crest Lanes 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 749-4324 St. Patrick's Day Celebration Sunday March 17th Corned Beef and Hash Plus Green Beer 101 N. 2nd*Lawrence KS*842-0377 JOHNNY'S PAYCAF Open at 10 a.m. Best seats in town to watch the parade Cheap beer not green beer St. Patrick's Day Sunday March 17th •Come see us in the parade downtown at 1:30 •Party 6pm - 2am at Barefoot Juana Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor Your Irish luck will run out if you don't stock up early. Monday Special 10% OFF Everything does not include kegs 841-7286 842-8700 Celebrate St. Pat's Day with 815 New Hampshire Green Beer + Green Margaritas DOS HOMBRES BEST BUILT Michael Shea's on tap 600 Lawrence Ave. (Across from Dillons on 6th) Diane's Liquor You don't have to spend a lot O'Green for a lot O'Beer here! 1806 Mass. (next to Dillon's) • 842-3973 • RAY'S LIQUOR WAREHOUSE Honey Brown Rolling Rock Molson Gold & Ice $13.89 for a case of bottles Guiness Stout 6pk $7.29 or Irish Amber Michael Shea's Black & Tan Harp Lager 1215 W. 6th Street across from Taco Bell should be a case of beer. At the end of every rainbow. Scott's Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR Join Us for a St. Patrick's Celebration Enjoy a bit o' the Irish... Corned Beef and Cabbage C Irish Coffee Irish Whiskey Drinks Green Beer ALLWEEKEND 3300 W.15th Friday, Saturday and Sunday 841-0033 Don't Kiss The Blarney Stone! B ATB TANDEMS All-Terrain Bikes as low as $19900 21 speed, Shimano and Grip Shift equipped start at $69900 SAVE EVERYDAY ON ALL YOUR CYCLING & FITNESS NEEDS CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS 1601 W. 23rd • 842-6363 Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 VISA DISCOVER MasterCard VISA DISCOVER MasterCard NBA Denver guard Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf gets a suspension from the NBA for not observing the national anthem, Page 3. SPORTS UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1996 Kansas prepares for women's first tournament games on its home court NCAA selected Lawrence as a great location for other teams By Evan Blackwell SECTION B Kansan sportswriter The four teams who will play aren't the only ones preparing for this weekend's NCAA women's basketball tournament games at Allen Field House. Several fan and booster clubs are planning road trips and activities for the weekend. Patrick Mikesic, an employee at the Kansas ticket office, said ticket sales almost had reached 3,000 as of yesterday morning and that number was still growing. The University of Kansas Alumni Association announced that it would organize a pep rally for 4 p.m. on Saturday. The Jayhawk pep band and spirit squad will perform at 5 p.m. The pep rally will be in Anschutz Sports Pavilion and is open to the public. Brent Dunn, director of Athletic Development at Southwest Missouri State, said he had already received more than 2,000 ticket requests, and the Lady Bears were expecting to bring about 3,000 to 4,000 fans to Lawrence. Breaking women's basketball news Dunn said the number of traveling fans that followed Southwest Missouri State each year in the NCAA tournaments varied Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon was named an All-American Honorable Mention by The Associated Press. For a listing of all the AP All-Americans, see Page 2. KANSAS BASEBALL "We were really excited when the brackets were released," Dunn said. "That was the one place we wanted to play from a fan standpoint." depending on game locations. Texas fans are celebrating their team's return to the tournaments after the Longhorns didn't make the NCAAs last season. The Longhorn Foundation, a Texas alumni group, will charter a plane to travel to Lawrence. Longhorn Foundation development manager, Molly Lamphear, said the group expected to bring about 200 people via the plane. "Most of our people will be on the plane, but there will also be people driving up," Lamhear said. "We haven't had time to plan any rallies yet, but hopefully we can when we get there." After the pairings were released Sunday, many were surprised that Lawrence was chosen as a first round location. Some observers have since suggested that Texas and Southwest Missouri State, two schools that traditionally send large fan contingents to follow their teams, were placed in Lawrence to guarantee higher attendance. Janelle Martin, University of Kansas Athletic Corporation compliance auditor, was in charge of preparing the bid to the NCAA for a first round site at Kansas. Martin said the Kansas bid projected only 2,000 local fans for a first round game. However, Martin said she believed the seeds had been chosen based on geographical considerations. "Obviously, if a team isn't going to get a home game, they want to put them where as many fans as possible will be able to see them," she said. Single-session tickets are $3 for students and $7 for adults. Tickets for both sessions are $7 for students and $12 for adults. Tennis team to face difficult competition TENNIS BRIEF The No.16 Kansas men's tennis team begins play today in a tournament showcasing nationally ranked teams. Kansan staff report The Jayhawks take on No. 9 Fresno State at 4 p.m.in the opening round of the Big 10 Tires-Blue Gray Collegiate Tennis Classic in Montgomery, Ala. Fresno State has four players in the top 100 in singles. Among them are No. 10 Fredrik Giers and No. 16 Frederik Bergh. Kansas has an overall record of 12-4 this season. The Jayhawks have faced 11 teams in the top 35 and defeated seven of them. Kansas heads into the tournament with four players who have posted 20 win seasons. Among them is sophomore Enrique Abaroa, ranked No.19 nationally, who is 21-10, and senior Victor Fimbres, who is ranked No.78, with a record of 23-11. The tournament features 17 ranked teams. The top four seeds of the tournament are No. 1 Mississippi, No. 2 Texas Christian, No. 3 Fresno State, and No. 4 Duke. If Kansas wins today, then it will play the winner of the Duke-Texas match tomorrow. TILT WEST TPX Matt Flickner / KANSAN Southwest Missouri State's Chris Curry dives safely into first base on a pick-off attempt in the fourth inning of yesterday's game at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Curry went two for three with a home run in the Bears' 13-11 victory. 'Hawks comeback falls short Baseball players rally but loses to SW Missouri State By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter For Kansas baseball pitcher Chris Williams, it was a first start he would like to forget. For the Kansas offense, it was a comeback they would like to remember — although the memory would have been sweeter if the Jayhawks could have finished the comeback. Although the Jayhawks (9-6) rallied from a nine-run deficit, Southwest Missouri State (4-7) defeated Kansas 13-11 in a wild game yesterday afternoon at Hogland-Maupin Stadium. Williams, a freshman, was hit hard in his first start, giving up five earned runs in three plus innings. His troubles started in the Bears' second when he allowed three straight singles, which gave them a 2-0 lead. "We didn't play our best game," Kansas coach Boby Randall said. "We tried, but we just couldn't get it done." It was 4-0 Bears when Williams gave up a lead-off single in the fourth. Tim Lyons was then called on to relieve Williams but didn't fare much better — he promptly surrendered a two-run home run to the first batter he faced and gave up four runs in one inning and a third. Kansas scored its first runs in the fourth. Trailing 9-0, second baseman Josh Kliner opened the inning with a double, followed by a single from first baseman Josh Dimmick. Designated hitter Ted Meadows then hit a three-run home run, his first of the year, to make it 9-3 Bears. in next and held the Bears scoreless in the fourth and fifth innings. Those shutout innings turned out to be big, as the Jayhawks erupted for six runs in the sixth to tie the game at nine. Kansas right fielder Justin Headley came to bat with one out and the bases loaded and hit a double to left field to "This team fights a lot better than last year's team." Meadows finished the day two for four with three RBI. He said Kansas was confident despite the large deficit. "Everyone thought we were going to win this game," Meadows said. "We all believed in each other. We didn't get down on anybody." Kansas reliever Josh Wingerd came score all three runners. Next, center fielder Isaac Byrd also hit a double, bringing Headley home. Byrd scored the tying run when Dinnick hit a double off the left-field wall, the seventh Kansas hit of the inning. so quick that it looked like we were going to score more runs," Randall said. But all that momentum was quickly wasted in the ton of the seventh. Nick Frank (0-1) was brought in to pitch for Kansas and yielded a single and back-to-back home runs to the "We came back with that six-spot Bears seven and eight hitters, Chris Curry and Chris Hart. Curry and Hart combined for four-eight hitting with three home runs and six RBI. Bears' third baseman Lance Burkart was four for four with five RBI. Kansas scored a run each in the seventh and eight to trail 12-11. Byrd said good team chemistry helped the team believe it could come back. But Kansas wouldn't rally again, and the Bears scored once in the ninth to finish the scoring. "This team fights a lot better than last year's team," he said.. "Everyone stayed together and fought." Williams said he was disappointed with his first start. "I went out there in the first inning and felt reallyood." he said. "Then I just sort of lost my focus." Kansas will be back at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium at 3 p.m. tomorrow, playing against Iowa State, the team Randall coached for the past 11 years. BOX SCORE: A Complete box score from yesterday Kansas-Southwest Missouri State baseball game is listed on Page 2. Vaughn is All-American Kansas junior guard makes second team Kansan staff report Jacque Vaughn was named to the Associated Press All-America second team on Tuesday. Vaughn is the only Big Eight Conference player selected on the first two teams, which were dominated by big East Conference players. Kansas has not had a first team All-American since 1988 when Danny Manning was selected for the second consecutive season. No Jayhawk has been named to the first, second or third teams since then. Marcus Camby of Massachusetts, who came within one vote of being a unanimous selection, and Tim Duncan of Wake Forest rounded out the team. The Big East had three members on the All-America first team as Connecticut's Ray Allen, Georgetown's Allen Iverson and Villanova's Kerry Kittles were selected. Camby, the 6-foot-11 center who drew as much attention this season for collapsing before a game as for what he did on the court, is the first player from Massachusetts selected to the first team. F. Camby, an honorable mention All-America last season, collapsed before the St. Bonaventure game in January, missed four games and returned to lead the Minutemen to their fifth straight Atlantic 10 regular-season and tournament c h a m p i o-nships. "The individual honors are nice, but I would trade them all if it meant we would win the national championship," said Jacque Vaughn Camby, who averaged 20.7 points, 8.0 rebounds and 3.8 blocks this season. "There are some terrific players around the country, but with Marcus I don't have to do any posturing," Massachusetts coach John Calipari said. "Other people say he is the best player in the country. I don't have to. Good players put up numbers. Special players make everyone around them better. Marcus Camby is a special player." Keith Van Horn of Utah led the voting for the second team. He was joined by Vaughn, Kentucky guard Tony Delk, Cincinnati forward Danny Fortson and Syracuse center John Wallace, yet another player from the Biaf East. The third team featured Lorenzen Wright of Memphis, Brian Evans of Indiana and Jason Sasser of Texas Tech and two freshmen, Stephon Marbury of Georgia Tech and Shareef Abdur-Rahim of California. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. New Jersey by way of Tempe BONNIE MAYER Brian Hott / KAMBAM Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams prepares to leave for Tempe, Ariz., the site of Kansas' first game in the NCA tournament. About 35 fans sent Kansas off yesterday. . 06 Thursday, March 14.1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL 1995-96 AP Women's All- America Team By The Associated Press FIRST TEAM The 1995-96 AP women's All-America basketball team with school, height, class, key statistics and points from a 5-3. -1 vote by a national media panel in parentheses; Saudia Roundtree, Georgia, 5-7, senior, 16.2ppg, 5.6 rpg, 5.8 apg, 2.4 steals (192 points) (109) SECOND TEAM Kara Wolters, Connecticut, 6-7, junior, 18.9 ppg, 7.9 rpg, 63.7 fg pct, 2.8 blocks (165) Vickie Johnson, Louisiana Tech, 5-9, senior, 15.3 ppg, 6.3 rpg, 1.7 steals, 52.3 fo pct (157) Jennifer Rizzotti, Connecticut, 5-5, senior, 10.8 pg, 5.7 app, 3.1 steal (143) Latasha Byears, DePaul, 5-11, senior, 22.7 pg, 11.8 pg, 52.5fg杯, 3.1 steel Kate Starbird, Stanford, 6-2, junior, 19.9 ppg, 4.6 rpg, 3.7 apg, 2.2 steals, 47.2 fg ppg, 8.29 ft pct (107) Tanja Kostic, Oregon State, 6-2, senior, 23.3 ppg, 11.0 rpg, 1.9 steals, 45.7 fg pct (105) Debra Williams, Louisiana Tech, 5-8 senior, 18.0 ppg, 4.9 rpg, 49.1 fg pct, 41.2 3-point pct (89) Michi Atkins, Texas Tech, 6-1, senior. 20.7 ppg, 10.1 rpg, 1.4 steals, 51.4 fg pct (85) Wendy Palmer, Virginia, 6-2, senior, 15.1 ppg, 11.3 rpg, 1.9 steals, 49.5 fg pct (81) career points (81) THIRD TEAM 1.10 ppg, 4.35ug, 0.60mm, £2,525 career points (81) THIRD TEAM Katie Smith, Ohio State, 5-11, senior, 21.6mm, 4.3g, 86.6ft, 2,523 Jason Duncan, Ohio State, 5-11, senior, 21.6mm, 4.3g, 86.6ft, 2,523 Chlamique Holdschlau, Tennessee, 6-2, freshman, 18.5 pp, 9.2 rpg, 47.6 gp, fg Shalonda Enis, Alabama, 6-1, junior, 23.6 ppg, 9.8 rpg, 46.1 fg pct, 2.1 steals (48) Angie Potthoff, Penn State, 6-1, junior, 18.9 pg, 9.1 rpg, 59 fg pct, 77.2 ft pct (45) Sheri Sam, Vanderbilt, 6-1, senior, 19.2 ppg, 6.8 rpg, 55.3 fg pct, 76.4 ft pct, 3.6 apq (41) Shannon Johnson, South Carolina, 5-8, senior, 24.7 ppg, 6.0 rpg, 4.0 apg, 2.6 stealns, 40.6,3 pt (cts) 35 HONORABLE MENTION Ashley Berggren, Illinois; Cindy Blodgett, Maine; Lisa Branch, Texas A&M; Tamecke Dixon, Kansas; Bar Franke Wisconsin; La 'Keshia Frett, Georgia; Katryna Galither, Notre Dame; Tracy Henderson, Georgia; Stacey Lovelace, Purdue. Clarisse Machanguana, Old Dominion; Nadine Malcolm, Providence; Michelle Marciniak, Tennessee; Anita Maxwell, New Mexico State; Bath Morgan, Notre Dame; Yolanda Moore, Mississippi; Joskeen Garner, Northwestern, La; Tina Nicholson, Penn State; Ticha Penichelio, Old Dominion; Jenni Ruff, Washington State. Nykesh Sales, Connecticut; Christy Smith, Arkansas; Gina Somma, Manhattan; Racquel Spurlock, Louisiana Tech; Tora Suber, Virginia; Tina Thompson, Southern Cal. Men's basketball National Invitation Tournament At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST First Round Wednesday, March 13 Wednesday, March 1 and 82. Marist 77 Rhode Island 21, Marist 77 College of Charleston 55, Tennessee 49 South Carolina 100, Davidson 73 Michigan St. 64, Washington 50 Minnesota 68, Saint Louis 52 Missouri 89, Murray St. 85 Illinois St. 73, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 49 Wisconsin 55, Manhattan 42 Tulane St. 87, Alumunia 73, OT Vanderbilt 86, Arkansas-Little Rock 80 Alabama 72, Illinois 69 Miami Dauga 81, Atanasie St. 40, 190 (21-7) at Fresno St. (20-10), (n) Thursday, March 14 St. Joseph's (15-12) at Iona (21-7), 7:30 p.m. Nebraska (16-14) at Colorado St. (18-11), 9:30 p.m. Georgia (16-14) at Washington St. (16-11). Gonzaga (21-8) at Washington St. (16-11), 10:00 p.m. Friday, March 15 At New Haven Coliseum New Haven, Conn. Providence (17-11) vs. Fairfield (20-9), 7:30 m Second Round Second Round Times and sites TBA Monday, March 18 South Carolina (18-11) vs. Vanderbilt (18-12) Alabama (17-11) vs. Missouri (18-14) Tulane (19-9) vs. Minnesota (19-12) Wisconsin (19-12) vs. Illinois St. (21-11) TV Tuesday, March 19 Rhode Island (19-13) vs. Coll. of Charleston (25-3) St. Joseph's-Iona winner vs. Providence-Fair- field winter. held winner Miami, Ohio-Fresno St. winner vs. Michigan Miami, Ohio-presno St. winner vs. Michigan St. (16-15) Nebraska-Colorado St. winner vs. Gonzaga- Washington St winner Third Hound Times and sites TBA Wednesday, March 20 Tulane-Minnesota winner vs. Wisconsin-III- SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): (All times Central) THURSDAY, MARCH 14 CBS — NCAA Basketball Tournament, first round games, East Region, at Providence, R.I., Southeast Region, at Indianapolis, Midwest Region, at Dallas and West Region, at Athensuere, N.M. ESPN — Tennis, Evert Cup, semifinal match, at Indian Wells, Calif. 2 o.m. USA — PGA Golf, Bay Hill Invitational, first round, at Orlando, Fla. 3 d.m. CBS — NCAA Basketball Tournament, first round games, East Region, at Providence, R.I., Southeast Region, at Indianapolis, Midwest Region, at Dallas and West Region, at Albuquerque, N.M. ESPN2 — Tennis, Evert Cup, woman's semifinal match, at Indian Welis, Collins (same-day tape) ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Pittsburgh at Boston 10 a.m. nols St. winner South Carolina-Vanderbilt winner vs. Alabama-Missouri-winner Rode Island-Coll. of Charleston winner wi- St. Joseph's-lone-Providence-Fairfield win- COLLEGE BASEBALL Thursday. March 21 Friday. March 22 Wednesday's College Baseball Scores By The Associated Press Miami. Ohio-Fremont St. — Michigan St. winner Miami. Ohio-Colerado St. — Gonzaga-Washington St. winner At Madison Square Garden New York Tuesday, March 28 Semitilinna Thursday, March 28 Third Place TBA,6 p.m. TBA,8 p.m. Semifinal winners, 8 p.m. Semifinal losers, 6 p.m. Misericordia 4-5, Albright 3-7 Ursinus 3, Waynesham 2 SOUTH Adelphia 9, Armstrong St. 6 Alabama 9, Murray St. 3 Ala.-Huntville 5, Huntingdon 4 Anderson 9-11, Alerson-Broadreads 8-5 Augusta 10, Campbell 9 Austin Peay 19, Kennetty 8 Barry 10, Dominican 2 Berry 9, St. Francis, III, 0 Berry 10, West Florida 4 Bethune-Cookman 10-8, Delaware St. 1-1 Butler 3, N.C.-Greensboro 1 Centenary 7, McNeese St. 2 Chowan 11, Shenandoah 4 Clemson 9, Siena 3 Cumberland, Tenn. 4-8, Belmont 3-1 Dayton 7, LSU 6 East Carroll 6-11, Rider 5-2 Elion 5, Barton 3 Fla. International 5, Rutgers 1 Florida Atlantic 3, Columbia 2 Florida Southern 5, Shippensburg 3 Gardner-Webb 13, Campbellsville 7 Hofstra 11, masters 7, 7 innings Jacksonville 6, Liberty 1 Jacksonville 6, Alabama-Birmingham 2 Lenoir-Rhyne 14, High Point 4 Liberty 3, C. Amster St. 2 Limestone 11, Anderson, Ohio 3 Louisville 10, Evansville 7 Loyola, NO B-10, Eureka 3-3 Lynn 4, Findlay 4 Manhattan 9, Marist 1 Montevallo 6-7, Mayville St. 5-6 Morehead St. 13-7, West Virginia St. 12-14 Mount Olive 7, Colby Sawyer 1 New Hampshire 5, Tabler St. 1 New Orleans 4, Mississippi St. 3 North Carolina 10, Coastal Carolina 6 N.C.-Asheville 10-3, Appalachian St. 4-5 N.C.鞍山 St. 8, Yale St. 4 N.C. Wesleyan 4, Wise.-River Falls 2 N.C.-Wilmington 4, Wake Forest 1 Nova Southeastern 9, Quinnipiac 6 South Carolina 13, Citadel 5 St. Leo 6, Pittsburgh St. 3 St. Leo 9, Merrimack 2 St. Thomas, Fla. 10, Kean 1 S.C.-Alken 16, Presbyterian 6 Valdosta St. 9, Ga. Southwestern 5 Virginia 5-4, N.C. Charlotte 2-11 Virginia Tech 6, Charleston Southern 4 W. Carolina 1, E.Kentucky 8 W. Kentucky, Wis.-Milwaukee 7 West Florida 10, St. Francis, III, O Wingate 12, Newberry 6 Winhann 5, F. Tenn. 4 MIDWEST innings, susp., darkness Rockhill 7, Missouri 3 SW Missouri 13, Kansas 11 CONTINUENCE Maylor, S. U.S.A. Montclair St. 10, Ashland, Ohio 9 NW Missouri 8, Nebraska Weslyn 5-0 Oregon St. 14, Creighton 10 Quincy 4-2, Western St. 3- Regis 5-7, Wayne St. 2-7, 2nd game Arkansas A, Wichita St. 0 Arkansas St. 6, W. Illinois 1 St. Louis 21, Grambling St. 5 Texas-Arlington 7, St. Francis, Ill. 4 Texas Lutheran 7, SW Oklahoma 2 Texas Wesleyan 9, N.Mea. Highlands 8 William Carey 11, Dallas Baptist 3 FAR WEST Brightam Young 6, CS San Bernardino 4 Gonzaga at Southern Cal, cod., rain Nebraska 19, St. John's 6 EXHIBITION EXHIBITION Miami 4, Aoyama Gakuin, Japan 3 Kansas 11 (4-7) Sw Missouri State 13 (4-7) Name (Pos) AB R H RBI BB SO A Je Do Marcemor ss 6 1 1 2 0 1 1 2 Justin Headley rf1 f 1 3 2 1 0 1 2 Isaac byrd fc 5 1 2 1 0 0 0 Josh Kliner 2b 3 2 1 1 1 0 1 Josh Dimbick mk 5 1 2 1 0 2 1 Ted Meadowsh d 4 2 2 3 0 2 0 Craig Stewart 3b 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Andy Judy ph3b l 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Mike Dean c 3 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 Nick Frank 3b p 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 Casey Barrett p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Sparty Wilhelm p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Jeremy Jagoda p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Stephen Matthes f 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 Les Wailord ph/ r 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 Chris Williams p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tim Lyons p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Josh Wingerd p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PRO BASKETBALL. 42 11 15 10 4 8 12 NBA Scores Wednesday's Games Lab Games Not Included Boston 110, Philadelphia 100 Charlotte 91, Utah 85 Detroit 116, Phoenix 115 Minnesota 102, Chicago 82 Washington 102, Washington 86 Seattle 100, Orefield 99 Milwaukee at Sacramento (n) Thursday's Gamer Washington at New Jersey, 8:30 p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Miami at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at A.C. Lippincott at Anhelnch, 8:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. Friday's Games Pharmacy of Philadelphia 4-20-19 NOTES & QUOTES Toronto at Charlotte, 8:30 p.m. Alabama at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. Utah at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 9 p.m. Dallas at Seattle, 9 p.m. Oklahoma at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Missouri at LA-Lakers, 1 a.m. Oklahoma coach Burl Plunkett, who has been ailing with a bad back since October, retired Wednesday. "It was a tough decision for me, but given the fact that my health was a limitation, I decided it was best for me to retire," Plunkett said. Plunkett had coached the women's team for the past three years,compiling a 52-36 record,including the 1994 National Invitation Tournament championship. He has 1,017 career victories in his 35-year career. Associate athletic director Marita Hynes will lead the search committee for Plunkett's successor. "The team was in a downward spiral. We're not the same as we used to be. You want a coach to have a passion for the game and a competitive desire for it. We've lost the work ethic. We lost our signature, defensive rebounding, and we have to get back to that." — Knicks general manager Ernie Grunfeld after firing coach Don Nelson. "The challenge for me was to mesh with the team and get the chemistry going. I tried not to push the issue and let things come to me." Kerry Kittles after Villanova beat Providence 78-68 in his first game back from serving a three-game suspension for unauthorized use of a university telephone credit card. Compiled from The Associated Press. ATTENTION KU BASKETBALL FANS! 1996 BIG 8 CHAMPIONSHIP T-SHIRT WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! HAWKSWEAR SALE THIS WED., THURS. & FRI. 10AM - 2PM MAIN LOBBY - ALLEN FIELDHOUSE $12 ($14 FOR XXL) FOR INFO, CALL 864 - 7925 University of KANSAS 1996 1995 1993 1992 1991 1986 1975 1975 1974 1971 1967 1966 1960 BIG 8 CONFERENCE KU Roy Wilkins CHAMPIONS 'Celebrating a Tradition' T-Shirt Logo Design Celebrating a Tradition KU GRADS Join Us at Grad Fest 96 NOW THRU GRADUATION Graduation Announcements Caps, Gowns and Tassels College Rings from HERFF JONES Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-382 HARVARD Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 $1.50 Coronas Every Thursday in March. $1.50 only at the 9th & Iowa • 749-1666 • Hillcrest Shopping Center Barefoot Iguana Hawaii TO GA TONIGHT Q 1984 P.O. Morgan Stanley PLC NO MATTER WHAT'S HAPPENING TONIGHT, WE'LL HAVE YOUR LOAN READY TOMORROW. 1-800-344-3227 24-Hour Student Loan Approval. We're Here You Get There. First Bank Kansas FORTWOOD JUANES FIRST HOME 7 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday. March 14. 1996 3B Sitting down to stand up for beliefs Islam leads Denver guard to sit during anthem; The NBA issues a suspension The Associated Press DENVER — Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf has created one of the NBA's biggest controversies by refusing to stand during the national anthem because of his Islamic beliefs. The Denver Nuggets' leading scoring sorter was suspended indefinitely and without pay by the NBA on Tuesday. With a $2.6 million salary, Abdul-Rauf will lose $31,707 for every game he misses. If he sits out the rest of the season, he'll lose $665,853. Despite contrary reports, Abdul-Rauf was not scheduled to meet in New York yesterday with NBA commissioner David Stern. "There is no meeting," NBA representative Brian McIntyre said yesterday. "There never was one scheduled. I don't know where any of that came from." Russ Granik, NBA deputy commissioner, said Abdul-Rauf violated a league rule that required players, coaches and trainers to stand and line up in a dignified posture during the U.S. and Canadian anthems. Abdul-Rauf, who called the American flag a symbol of oppression and tyranny, stopped standing for the anthem at the start of this season. The NBA also said today the Nuggets first raised the issue a few weeks ago. "We informed them of our rule, and they asked us if they could take time to work this out with Mahmoud. We agreed." McIntyre said. "We were under the assumption they would be able to work something out. But yesterday, he made his position very clear and was adamant that he would not comply with the rule. We were left with no choice. It's a simple procedural rule, and the rule applies to everyone." Charlie Lyons, president and chief executive officer of Ascent Entertainment Group, which owns the Nuggets, said the NBA's action spoke for itself, agreeing that the league's rules apply to everyone involved in the NBA. Abdul-Rauf was not at McNichols Arena for Tuesday night's 110-93 victory against Orlando and was unavailable for comment. At a shootaround earlier in the day, however, Abdul-Rauf said he didn't believe in standing for any nationalistic ideology. The Koran, he said, states nothing should come between him and Allah. "My beliefs are more important to me than "My beliefs are mo- anything," Abdul-Rauf said before learning of the suspension. "If I have to, I'll give up basketball." Abul-Rauf is in the second year of a fouryear, $11.2 million contract. He said: "This country has a long history of that. I don't think you can argue the facts. You can't be for God and for oppression. It's clear in the Koran; Islam is the only way. I don't criticize those who stand, so don't criticize me for sitting. The 6-foot-1, 160-pound guard, who is averaging 19.6 points a game, has typically done stretching exercises while sitting on the bench during the anthem. His policy has drawn criticism from some fans. Recently he stayed in the locker room during the anthem and then joined his teammates on the bench just before tipoff. "I'm a Muslim first and a Muslim last," he said. "My duty is to my creator, not to nationalistic ideology." Abul-Rauf's teammates, although reluctant to talk about the dispute, supported him. "My beliefs are more important to "I wish those of us who are Christians were as Ed Wearing, state commander of The American Legion veterans organization in Colorado, suggested that Abdul-Rauf renounce his U.S. citizenship. "Refusing to stand up and recognize the unity of this nation as embodied under the flag to me is tantamount to treason." Wearing said. I won't waver from my decision." me than anything. If I have to, I'll give up basketball." Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf Denver Nuggets' guard Abdul-Rauf, the former Chris Jackson who starred at Louisiana State, embraced Islam in 1991. Last summer, he was the keynote speaker at an Islamic conference of 700 people in Orange County, Calif. dedicated to our religion as he is to his," LaPhonso Ellis said. "I admire the guy for his perseverance." Dikembe Mutombo was critical of the timing of the suspension. "If the league knew he was not standing for the anthem during the whole season, they should have approached him the first or second game," Mutombo said. "It's ridiculous that they did it now. They've made this into a national issue. We love Mahmud, and we can't be upset with what he is doing." Orlando Magic center Shaquille O'Neal, whose team played the Nuggets Tuesday night, defended Abdul-Rauf's position. "People have different beliefs," O'Neal said. "People should respect that. It isn't dishonorable." Magic Johnson, who draped himself with an American flag during the gold medal ceremony at the 1992 Olympics, said he respected Abdul-Rauf's rule to act on principles. "Do I think it right? No," he said Tuesday from Inglewood, Calif., before the Lakers played the Trail Blazers. "I don't think it's right in my mind. But if that's what he decides to do, and he thinks it right, that's up to him." Sold Blades won't leave Kansas City New owner also owns part of Orlando Magic, and Griffins IHF team The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Blades of the International Hockey League have been sold to Grand Rapids, Mich., businessman Daniel DeVos. DeVos also is president and chief executive officer of the Grand Rapids Griffins, who will become the 20th member of the IHL next season. Owner Russ Parker announced yesterday that he had sold the team on condition that it stay in Kansas City. He is part owner of the NBA's Orlando Magic, is vice president for corporate affairs of Amway Corp. and serves on the boards of numerous other companies. Parker said he had decided to sell the team because of the long distance he had to travel from his home in Calgary, Alberta, to see the team play. "Financially, this franchise has been solid from day one," Parker said. "And Diane (Parker's wife) and I made it clear that the sale of the club was contingent on keeping it in Kansas City." IHL commissioner Bub Ufer attended the news conference when the sale was announced. Ufer said the league had approved it and would watch for any conflicts that might arise from DeVos' ownership of two teams. "We have taken appropriate measures to assure autonomy of the hockey operations, and the league will closely monitor player transactions," Ufer said. "Any player transactions must be approved by the league office. The standards we've set leave no questions." Douglas will fight again The Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio — Former heavyweight champion James "Buster" Douglas will return to boxing this spring, a close associate said today. Shelly Wood, described as Douglas' personal assistant, confirmed that Douglas will meet Tony LaRosa of Chicago on May 18 in Miami as part of an undercard before the Hector Camacho-Roberto Duran fight. The Columbus native, who will turn 36 on April 7, now lives on Marco Island, Fla., and trains in Miami. world Feb.11, 1990, when he handed Mike Tyson his only professional defeat and captured the heavyweight title. Wood said Douglas would travel to Big Bear, Calif., to train for the fight. Douglas surprised the sports Douglas has not fought since Evander Holyfield knocked him out in the third round on Oct.25,1990. To Save Money Shop The Classifieds. Northwestern University Summer Session '96 Summer and Psych Think you can't hit the beach and the books this summer? You can at Northwestern. With over 300 courses to choose from, easy access to Chicago, and a beautiful lakefront location: Northwestern University Summer Session '96 offers your summer fun with your Psych, or whatever else you want to study. So if you're looking for some extra credit this summer, don't miss your chance to catch up, get ahead, or just study something new. With Northwestern's intensive course sequences in physics, chemistry, and nine languages, you can earn a full year's credit in eight weeks. If you're looking for an elective or two our summer schedule is full of small classes with some of our most popular professors. You can even study abroad. What about fun? Northwestern's Summer Session '96 has arts and crafty workshops, canoe trips, campus music groups, intramural sports and special discounts on musical, cultural, and sporting events in the Chicagoand area. For the best summer plans, call 1-800-FINDS-NU For a free copy of the Summer Session '96 catalog, call 1-800-FINDS-NU or e-mail your request to summer@nwu.edu. SPRING CELEBRATION SALE SPRING CELEBRATION SALE BICYCLES BARENDS AND BRAINBUCKETS KONA BIANCHI GARY FISHER CANNONDALE 700 BIKES IN STOCK ALL OF THEM ON SALE EVERYTHING IS ON SALE!!! TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1998 FOUR DAYS ONLY MARCH 14TH TO 17TH 916 MASSACHUSETTS STREET LAWRENCE 1-800-452-7604 841-6642 KONA BIANCHI GARY FISHER CANNONDALE 700 BIKES IN STOCK ALL OF THEM ON SALE EVERYTHING IS ON SALE!!! Basketball 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL MANAGERS MEETING SUNDAY, MARCH 17 7:00 PM 115 ROBINSON INSTANT SCHEDULING TURSDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 19 & 20 308 ROBINSON 8:30AM - 4:00PM Basketball ENTRY FEE $25.00 PER TEAM LEAGUES MENS WOMENS Instant scheduling is first come first serve for those managers who attend the managers meeting. All others may sign up between 2:00 PM & 4:00PM on Wednesday Jan. 24. Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546 4 Your Spring Break Headquarters SHARK'S SURF SHOP Doc Martens 2 SELTS SEPTEMBER 2019 BILLABONG 19 34 WINDSOR USPE 73 VANS VANS QUICKSILVER 26 RED OAKLEY 813 Mass. 841-8289 Lawrence,KS Graduating soon? No job yet? Ever considered working in sports? For 8 years Sports Careers has provided products and services to sports industry job seekers, including The Insider newsletter (published twice a month with 60-75 currently available internships and jobs in sales, marketing, public relations, journalism and management each issue), an automated resume bank and more. For subscription information call... SPORTS CAREERS SPORTS CAREERS 1-800-SPORT-77 SAFE BREAK With No Regrets SAFE BREAK ...With No Regrets 1 Don’t be cruisin’ if you’re boozin’. Check out the Safe Break tables on Wescoe Beach! Monday, March 18, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pick up sunscreen, condoms, and more! SPONSORED BY: Watkins Health Center, PARTY, GAMMA, Oliver Hall, KU Police Department, The Center for Peer Health Promotion. For more information: 864-9570. SAFE BREAK ...With No Regrets 1 Don’t be cruisin’ if you’re boozin’. Check out the Safe Break tables on Wescoe Beach! Monday, March 18, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pick up sunscreen, condoms, and more! SPONSORED BY: Watkins Health Center, PARTY, GAMMA, Oliver Hall, KU Police Department, The Center for Peer Health Promotion. For more information: 864-9570. Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 LINGERIE • GAGS • ADULT GIFTS CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX America's #1 Adult Gift and Joke Store Check out our "Cos-tumes" for your "Private" party! • ADULT NOVELTIES • UNUSUAL GREEETING CARDS • HILARIOUS PARTY GAMES • SENSUOUS OILS & LOTIONS • CURRENT MONTHLY MAGS • COED NAKED & BIG JOHNSON T-SHIRTS & HATS 1206 W 23rd 842-4266 Please wait so long for this to happen. My dream has finally come true... I can’t believe it’s not butter--it’s body butter. Who would have thought... Rent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 1¢ everyday! "Unmarried since 1993" "University since 1903" ADULT GIFTS TOY BOX Gift and Joke Store I've waited so long for this to happen. My dream has finally come true... I can't believe it's not butter--it's body butter. Who would have thought... BAY JOHNSON 4B Thursday, March 14, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Horoscopes By Linda C. Black Today's Birthday (March 14). You'll do best working with a team this year. Let the group support you in mastering your fears; you'll succeed beyond your wildest dreams. Take action on your goals in March. Secure the love of your soul mate in May. Follow your program through final exams in December. Start a new life with the help of friends in January. In February master a high-tech gadget in private. Aries (March 21-April 19). Something your sweetheart said yesterday could help you get more money today. Slow and steady wins this race. Confidential information about the company could be upsetting at first. Don't worry; it works out well. Taurus (April 20-May 20). This is your lucky day. An expedition with friends around lunchtime is successful — you'll find what you're looking for. To keep travel expenses down, share them with a group of friends. You'll get a good idea from an older person's story tonight. Gemini (May 21-June 21). If you're not getting ahead as fast as you want, go back to school. Study public speaking so you can express yourself even more effectively. Continue to explore ways to make more money. Try an old-fashioned remedy — cut costs. Cancer (June 22-July 22). To increase your profits, take on a partner today. You can save money by sharing travel expenses. For true love pick a solid, steady friend instead of a romantic foreigner. Study the law tonight to win an important argument. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Show you're a hard worker, not a slacker. Your performance today could lead to a promotion — or a dismissal. A lot of money is changing hands. Keep your eye on it and you'll understand what's going on. Think about that tonight. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It's another good day for you. Discuss long-term goals with a close friend. A business partnership or nuptial agreement developed now could flower. A last-minute job may delay romance tonight. Go ahead with those plans later. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It's a good day for doing business. Unfortunately, you're more of an artist. You can learn by watching a coworker today and a roommate tonight. Become more independent; learn to market your talents. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Today is even easier than yesterday. Begin a new project. You can learn whatever you need to know as you go along. You and your true love have a strong bond even when you're apart. You don't even have to agree all that often. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Sell something today to replenish the old bank account. You've been going through a lot of money lately, but should wind up ahead. Domestic improvements are always a good investment. Tonight, work with your sweetheart. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Concentrate on paying bills and fees again today. Don't despair if there's not enough to go around — think of a way to make more, instead. Call your mother tonight; she may have some good ideas. Listen and learn. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You're strong again today. You've got support from good friends, too. Heed a sibling's advice. A compliment is given in good faith so accept it. Tonight, you have permission to be silly. Watch a romantic movie with one you love. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Your friends can give you the support you need today. You're pointed in the right direction; you just need a little push. You're even luckier than usual so take a leap of faith. Outrageous action is required to realize a dream. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Dilbert By Scott Adams RATBERT, WE'D LIKE YOU TO BE THE DIRECTOR OF MARKETING FOR THE COMPANY WE'RE STARTING. OKAY! WHAT DO I DO? BE AS ANNOYING AND ILOGICAL AS YOU CAN. WE'LL WHACK YOU IN THE HEAD WITH BALLED-UP SOCKS TO MAKE YOU SHUT UP. 猫 IT'S DEFINITELY BETTER TO BE AN OWNER THAN AN EMPLOYEE. LET'S LINK HIS SALARY TO EARNINGS! HEE HEE! It bears repeating! 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts recycle PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL recycle MANAGER'S MEETING Sunday, March 17 LEAGUES Men's @7:00PMin 115 Robinson - Women's INSTANT SCHEDULING Greek Open - Res. Hall - Co-Rec *Rec. Tues. & Wed. March 19&20 in 308 Robinson Sponsored by: Recreation Services 308 Robinson 864-3546 KU Psychological Clinic 315 Fraser Hall 864-4121 DEPRESSED? Have you lost interest in life, gained or lost weight, been feeling blue? Do you have trouble sleeping, making decisions, or concentrating? Do you feel tired a lot, feel worthless, or think about ending it all? Think Again! Depression can be helped Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZAHA 749 007 Open 7 days a week 899) --corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 BLK south of Capitol Fed. LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY DON GIOVANNI DON GIOVANNI BY WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13TH, 7:30 PM sponsored by EMPower, Trainers & Consultants, Inc - SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH, 8:00 PM sponsored by KXTR - FRIDAY, MARCH 15TH, 8:00 PM sponsored by AT&T - MONDAY, MARCH 11TH, 7:30 PM sponsored by Sprint - SUNDAY, MARCH 17TH, 2:00 PM sponsored by Cephas Multimedia Inc. TICKETS $10-$41, CALL 816-471-7344 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY THE MISSISSIPPI ARTS COUNCIL B32 AND THE NATIONAL ENFORMENT FOR THE ARTS. "THE LYDING FLIER IS A SERVICE." Visit the lyric at http://kc-opera.org courtesy of Cophac Multimedia Inc. Unique computer accessories Save paper, money, time and space Great for getting organized http://www.qmj/~dalco (913) 383-2450 KU Grad Unique computer accessories 842 Mass 843-8000 Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs untill 7:30 Barefoot Iguana $1 Drink Specials Everyday! ST. PATRICK'S DAY ACCESSORIES *Green Wigs *Beenies and Hats *Suspenders *Bow Ties Barb's Vintage Rose - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* 9tth & liaw * HIllcress ShoppinCentre Hillcress ShoppinCentre NATURALWAY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODYCAR Y Leprechaun for Rent Classified Directory 100s Announcements X H 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 300s Merchandise 200s Employment 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 400s Real Estate 235 Typing Services KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted MARCH MADNESS 105 Personals I All real estate advertising in this newspaper is submitted to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it advertise by any claim of priority, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or other such exception to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. 100s Announcements STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ring navals with charms, too rings, body piercing rings and more! The Erc. Shop 983 Hallway Need Caah? We loan cash on anything of value. DC's PCR, VTS, TY stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's long-term loan company JAYHAWK PANJ & WEEWENLY 1804 W. 6th 740-1019 B1-CURIOUS! Meet other! Record listen to personal FREE Browser views. Toll may apply. 814-6754-909, use access 818d, 18e Plastic Laminating Classified Policy Howell Creative Studios Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 40 inches wide) 110 Business Personals 1203 Iowa 842-9289 Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 Hours The Kansan will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, men, age, sex, color, creed, religion, orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not know acceptably advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas' regulation or law. HEALTHY WATKINS Since 1906 Caring For KU SCHOOL ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS 864-9500 120 Announcements Panama City $119 (7 nights beachfront and daily free drink parties) Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 Jamaica & Cancun $399 Bahamas $299 Guaranteed Lowest Prices! 120 Announcements ASK YOURSELF THIS: 130 Entertainment Who pays for A&TRT, Startup, and MC's multi-billion-dollar advertising and telemarketing campaign? YOU DO! You can advertise anywhere in the U.S. U.S. doesn't advertise or bother you calls, it just saves you money on long distance in Kansas, the U.S. ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE, YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834. 200s Employment free party room for 20 at 30 am at Johnny's 842-6377 VIRTUAL CLEARANCE MIDDLE All adult tapes on sale starting @ 99.98 and up. 1910 Hallstaff 841-7544 男 女 205 Help Wanted Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 748-1773. House cleaning needed. Tell me how much $ you charge. 1080 Manatee, Sun/1-6 pm. Or call 844-6476. NEEDED 34 PEOPLE with low weight nectar **Guaranteed** 100% Natural! 1-800-729-3589, ext.3289. HELP WANTED. Part-time & weekends. Call Budore Coast to Coast Hardware. 542-247-7781 CENTURY SCHOOL, a nonprofit private school is hired by many teachers. Flexible hours. Call Donny Bursley, 800-639-5211. Editorial Board Position Assignments, Jayhawker Yearbook, 48 Kansas Union. 864-3728. Appe. www.kansasunion.edu FLEX HOURS HUE $ POTENTIAL! You say WHEN... You say HOW MUCH? Sture beats waited tables! Call 865-2725 NEW COMPANY Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitions Individuals, ld1@L093. Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lb. New metabolism results. 15 lbs in w/student Results Results 1: 4 800-600 lb. Results 2: 4 800-600 lb. Children's Counselor's, Activity Instructors Horse People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Cooken Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp. 10083 Gold Hill Road, Boulder, CO 83002 1043-445-247 Parents, help needed: seeking elem. ed./Hfdt student to provide quality, dependable childcare for energetic toddler and preschooler. Duties also include light housekeeping. 9-12 per week, $6.50 per hr. 843-8820. First Savings Bank is seeking a part time afternoon teller. Excellent customer service skills a must. Previous tailor experience help apply in person at 7210 ewa, IOE KITCHEN TEACHER. Century School needs a定时人称 to prepare meals while also teaching elementary students to be helpers. Call/Don Dorney, 832-0101. Need someone to do cleaning and yard work at apartment complex near campus. 2 on 3 weekdays afternoon now, more hours during the summer. $5.50 hr; Call West Hills Anl. 841-3800. New taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel, apply in person at Lawrence Country Club. 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Pri 9-10am. Bumsmer help. Painting & ground help. Full time. Experienced. Must be able to work until midwinter of Aug. Don't apply unless you like hard work. Brooke Ante, Ildh & Creal Drine. Couple seeks persons (i) to provide daycare for our 16-month-old daughter in our home. Morning and early afternoon hours available. Close to campus and HVee. Call 740-9453 or apply for more information. Positions open for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Phone). We work early evening and sat, mornings. $8.9r, plus housing. Call 648-310 or apply to G11M. St. Bude. ADVERTISING SALES The Wichita Business Journal is looking for an outstanding Account Executive with a strong desire to be #1. If you are proud of your accomplishments and want to make a difference, please contact Advertising Director. Fax (318) 207-8070 Kansan Ads Pay UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 14, 1996 5B 205 Help Wanted Camp Ranoul Annoa in St. Louis, MO is seeking mature, committed individuals for specialists and camp positions in a creative Jiffy Day Camp setting for the summer of 1996. For more information, contact the camp office at Congregation B'Nai Amnoa @ (314)670-990. Ask for Marka of Eliaas. Modern Hebrew Hebrew, Graduate School Position in teaching begin and intermediate courses to teach beginning and intermediate courses in Israeli Hebrew. Closing date for applications is April 17, 2015. Send resume to Linda G. Steiner, contact the Linguistics Department, 804-346-3460. Graduate Teaching Assistant Position Summer Elementary Age Programs needs full-time lead teacher, June 8-August 10. Elementary Certification preferred with classroom and recreational experience required. Deadline March 31. Apply with resume and ref. to: children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan, Lawrence, KS 60044 E.O.B. Graduating Seniors! John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Fax or mail to: 6900 College Blvd. #1000, Overland Park, KS 62511; Attn: Pam Swedlock FAX #1315/045-0987 CAMP CUNSEBORS WELCOMES for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, waterkaiting, gymnastics, rifery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping,戏剧s, drama,约束. Also Helo Kitchen, office; maintenance. Salary $ 1250 MONTHLY. Gym Club, GWC IG75, MWC G163, IDL 00083, H008-464-2444 MAKE A DIFFERENCE! At Camp Jensen we provide a holiday for adults with a wide range of disabilities. Candiell Mountain is located in Rock State. Friends and family you visit your children from August 8-13, 25 lifeguards, coaches and counselors were for information call Katie Mae at (414) 634-2232 or on write.P.O. Box 485, Rock Hill NY 12777 Academic Computing Services student consulting deadline. Deadline: 03/26. Requires good communications skills and experience using personal and multi-user computers. duties include helping students faculty, and staff with applications software, special projects include helping with Telnet, Netscape, Trump Wintock and multi-software systems. Complete job description availability of Karen Lawson, KS 68040, EOA EMPLOYER 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, Riding, Lifeguard, WSA, Water-skiing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Archer, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock Climbing, Surfing, Diving, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chefs, Food Service. Call Alamec: 516-433-8933. Division of Continuing Education, Public Services is accepting applications for a student Mali Assistant to work in the Mail Center/Bindery at an off campus site. Duties include preparing brochures for bulk mailing, operating mailing and binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail and using various methods for sending money. Starting salary is $4.50 per hr. Must be currently employed. Daytime hours M-F. Applications open until Mar 10th, 1996. Call 841-1779 for appointment. Continuing Education is an EOA employer. 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, Volleyball, Running clubs, also Golf, Archery, Rifle, Pioneering Our World, 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 Rockyeting; All Waterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, Sailing, Windsurfing, Waterskiing), room, board, and travel. June 18th-August 17th. Inquire: MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-900-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-302-3752 SPECIAL BEGINNINGES EARLY LEARNING CENTER in a private preschool & childcare facility seeking Lead Teachers for preschool age children. Candidates must have bachelor's in E.C. Education or related field. Positions begin June 9, Competitive salary full benefit package. Currently accepting Master's degree full benefit package. Mar. 18, Mgr. 8-19m. m - 102126 Pflummen. Lirae (913) 453-3280 Return Donors - Extra Bucks New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New donors include anyone who EARN CASH ON THE SPOT NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 225 Professional Services Need resumes, top-notch paper? Will design to suit you. Call Lerins @ 852-4027 * OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense J For free consultation call PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Virginia 4032 843-4023 Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 TRAFFIC-DUI'S TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID* & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th 842-1133 $$ $ MONEY $$ $ FOR COLLEGE Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER. Call 1-800-585-8243 RECYCLE your Daily Kansan 225 Professional Services Person willing to teach tennin lessons, for 10 years old K&K a week, after school for resonance rates. DUI / TRAFFIC / CIMRINAL OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY AT LAW .235 Typing Services Call Jacket 865-2854 for applications, form paper, discussions at 865-2854, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction will be guaranteed. NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser print, printing or copy. X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale $^{19}$ Bidgette门架 MB. Manitou Shock. Barends, new tires, etc. $^{40}$ New Oran H.A. Pedal $^{75}$ 740-8080 FOR SALE Word Perfect Workbooks Version 5.0 for UNIX Based Systems. Best Offer 869.7538 340 Auto Sales SAAB. 1900 9005 Loaded, mint condition. $10,875 or best offer. B42-5068. Sun roof, red, Leather, automatic. 85X SPC xact with 14 inch SVGA monitor, color printer, MB RAM, CD Rom, 16-bit sound card, stereo sound device software, $000 or best offer. Call (913) 854-8263 (KC) Ford Taurus 1980 SHO. Fully-loaded, extensive modifications. MSK highway rules. $10,000. 360 Miscellaneous Paint fundraiser - Rater $ 800 in 5 Days - Greens, Group, Club, Mobility Individual, Easy, Easy - No Financial Issues A 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent b 2 double规 near campus, May or Aug, Walk to campus, 1833 Valley Lane. WJ. hookup, $420/month plus utilities. Call Bonnie at 749-7493 before 9 p.m. Large 3 bedroom apt. and studio apt, remodeled near KU. Also 4-5 bdm house. Call 841-8254 2 room studio sublease avail. April 1st to Aug 15th. Corporate and non-funded conventions. 300 unitsills. No fee. Applicants must be residents of New York City. Apartment for Sub-Lease 1 bedrooms with the work. A MUST SLEEP BEEN will be negotiable. Apartment for sublease for summer at 3BR, Bath 2, WD, 5 minutes from camp. May rent free, start May 18th at $60 per night. AVAILABLE MEMDIATELY 1 BR, WD, Water, Trash and Cable paid $390, VERY NICE! 841-9667 Available immediately at Brady Apt. 1530 Tennessee. Completely remodeled studio Apt. Purified or unfurnished, water and heat are paid $280 mo. 841-3192. Huge one bdr for summer sublease. Three blocks from campus, wd, ac, wood, ceiling fans. Must see to appreciate. Call Kevin at 838-9753 & leave message. Inexpensive 1 BR sublease now through hold. 32 New common WO,0/off renting units. Jul 5r, New campus, WD, on-site parking. March rent paid. Call Brian @748-1688. March rent paid. Studio with queen size bed, desk and dishwasher. Walk to campus. $310 per month. Call 855-3873 One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BRS available for fall Parking and laundry. 842-7644 One Bedroom Apt. Sublease, Very Spacious, Private Parking, Curb of Birth 8 & Kentucky $400/mo - Low Income One Bedroom Sublease. Available May 28. Close to campus. $400/mo + utilities. Call 841-5797 or After 5p.m. call 842-2136. Sublease March-July, march rent free. $200/mo +$10, utility. linger in a room 8 h a b. house. Call Rob at 581-436- 9735. SUMMER SUBLEASE Summer sublease 23B *2hr, microwave*, AC, dishwasher, WT1 clean. Water and trash paid. $45 per/mo. 2 BAp pt. 860 and Florida WD, AWC, dishwash, unfur- nished, $4660-mo not incl. calls; Utill 814-4145. Summer Sublime. 3 dbm furnished and close to campus. 111 Tentham Avail May. $65/mo. Dryland lot. 700 sq ft. Super 2 BDIM rent for. rent. Botton flat, great location, super bdiam across from park. Summer subtle withenabes within BDIM rent. THE BEST SUMMER SUBLEASE, 3 or 4BR, 2 bath, W/D, on bus route, 5 min from campus. May rent FREE, start MID-MAY. Call 805-4278 Available August 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Go to CSP-Corbin. No pets. $250 and plus electric and deposit. (013) 723-5536 or 841-1207. 1 Bedroom Sublease. March rent paid. $360 a month. water,赎back, balcony. Laundry facilities. On bus route. 24th and Ridge Ct. Hillview Apts. Call Amy @ 740-726-106. Available Now at *w* the high丝 Apartments, 2BR unfurnished, 1 N 2 baths, DW CA, Balcony. Great location near campus at 1024 Emery Rd. #4454/mo. Cable tv, water trush. no paid. Pn 843. k81800 and 642. 5884. 1 BR furnished, summer sublease anytime after March 4377mm, close to campus, 148th & Mass, Call Jason 841-2183 or apartment office 841-1212 Walk to KU. Sublease price 6/29, 3 bedroom, 2 bath CA, deck, office, storage, 11th and Trom, RM23-8147 Houses - 2,3,4.8 BP Available June 1 no peta - 1 yr lease Aperitures - 1 BR available June 1 no peta - 1 yr lease Upright Cases - 1 BP available June 1 Now sign one year your lowest loans in June and August, extra nice 2 bps, all appliances, c/c/gas low, low Shannon Plaza has a few **ENORMOUS** 3 bedrooms, bath townhomes for lease. Only **750 per month**. To see your new home call **841-7726** or **841-1298** for appointment. Now open Saturday 8-4. Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhouses. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Plans available immediately Ask about availability. RENT FREE SPECIAL!! Spacious House available to rent spring semester 1907, 3 Bk, washer/ dryer, close to campus. Great location on Tennessee St. Close to shopping, bake and restaurants on Mass. Call 822-8103. Apt. 10, min from campus. Available June 1, 2 br. 4063s 1045m Call or Linda at Orlya (912) 853-4345. Prospective KUMC Students 405 For Rent Summer studentler wanted Furnished, clean Mastercraft. $20/ month + 1/UIL tutorial Call 825-9641, leave message Sublease for 6 mos. From now until Aug 2. Apt. with kitchen. 4855/mos. plus upl, security deposit-refundable. Location Berkeley Plats. 5 min. from Campus. Call 1-800-9498 (4590) at app, to show. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Studio apartment at Oread (1&1/2 bloe to Union). Water & gas paid 6 month lease, $75/month, or 10% discount. Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apts, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Baskell 841-1156 for more information 2 BR from $440 Jacuzzi in each apt. 1 bit to KU bus route Jacuzzi/TV on campus Pd. cable TV/Pvz. Basketball court / Park On-Site management Gardaland & 82th Buc. 841-1815 Oakland & 91st Buc. 836-1815 5:15 pm - Mon-Fri 10:45 Naismith Place 3 & 4 Bedroom for August 1st Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms Professionally managed & owned by STERLING Dairy Management 865-5629 Sundance Apartments - Now also leasing for Fall - Now also leasing for Fall - Furnished Apartments - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up - Furnished Apartments - 4BR/2 BA - EHO 841-5255 - 1&2Bedrooms - Indoor/Outdoor Pool Fall Leases - On KU Bus Route - Exercise Room Pool Colony Woods - 3 Hot Tubs 1301 W. 24th & Naismith • 842-5111 GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! 405 For Rent 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 - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route - Private Patios or Decks - Within 2 blks of campus or c MON-FRI 9 am-5 pm, 1820 West 6th SAT 11 am-3pm 841-8468 1740 Ohio Cats welcome at Bradford Square only RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY FOR $ 50.00 LCA VILLAGE SQUARE apartment Spaceco and Townhomes for rent. Studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 Bedrooms Available Furnished or Unfurnished Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air, Balcony Blocks From KU Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Call: LCA Apartments 913-749-3794 "Convenient & Affordable" Equal Housing Opportunity A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Temp. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs on campus and is located in the Cave Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-044-844. - Closetocampus - Laundryfacility - OnBusRoute 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - Spacious2bedroom - Swimming pool NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996 Kansan Ads Pay *Swimming pool* - 24 Hr. Maintenance Boardwalk Skiing - K.U. Bus Route - Heated Spa & Pool - Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO: - Sand Volleyball - Need Furn. call TC Rental 842-4444 - Laundry Facilities - Much More 0^21=111 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS dous 1 & 2 BRs Winter Special 2 BR $ 399 3 BR $ 499 ( on select apartments ) Short time Only! - On the bus route - Quiet Location - 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) - 2 bedroom (1 & 12 baths) - 3 Bedroom (2 baths) - Bedroom (2 baths) - Laundry facilities - 24 hr. Emergency maintenance (call for appt.) 843-4754 West Hills APARTMENTS 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall Great Location - Near Campus Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts OPEN HOUSE Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30 No appointment needed EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room 405 For Rent - Fireplace - Professionally managed by - On site management - Laundry room - Fixer upper - KVM - Energy Efficient - --- - Daily 3:30-5:00 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! 913-841-8468 - Studio & 2 Bdrm 808 W.24th 841-6080 841-5444 22ND AND HARPER NEWLY CONSTRUED 2 3 Bedroom Agre Available March 1, 1966 Now Leasing for Fall! SUMMER SUBLEASE 14th and MASS Dbnum/bath $340/month contact Lias 838-6029 Aspen West - Water Paid - Tennis Courts, Pools - Laundry on Site - No Pets Garages (Village) Tennis Courts. Poo SUNSHINE - 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms Signing now for fall Sunrise Apartments - Luxurious Town Homes - Reasonable Rates 2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500 - Dishwashers - Close to Campus Clare Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon-Fri 1-5 meadowbrook 12 How much time did you spend looking for your apartment? Do you want to live in a beautiful centrally located community? If you spent over 1 hour you wasted a lot of your time! MEADOWBROOK is leasing for now and for fall. If you can spare one hour we can solve your housing needs! Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 15th & Crestline 842-4200 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 405 For Rent 2 Bedroom Sublease. Walking distance to campus. Balcony, laundry facilities. Gymnasium. Evenings - Roberts #83-629-189. Completely Furnished Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 842-4455 NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL MASTERCRAFT Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Non-smoking female for fall '86 to share B3m. Appt. B210 + 1/Luil 1 / block C #camp. Call 823-9626 Female NS Roommate need to share 2bkm bed. Pursified except bdm. W/D, dishware, AC/R. $336 mo. & 1 Utl. Avail. 6/1 or for Fall 93, must like cats 852-287 How to schedule an ad: a.Dp phone: 864.4368 ROOMMATE NEEDED THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN Roommates need to share nice three bedrooms home, with landfill, WD, ZDF storage. March rent: $190 1 bik. from campus at Campus Place, next to The Crossing. 3 male/female number summer躲 needed. 2 needed for furnish. Furnished apt $203/mo. + 1/4 utilities. Call & ask for nik@N938 @ www360.com Campus roommate needs: Almost new home west of campus. Boomy, WOY, WAC, DW, GARage, Deck near bus route. Short or long term lease starting March 1st. $275.00 usd. Call: 838-4546 Rent & utilities paid in Topkea. 39 old male with spinal cord injury seeks roommate who will provide some attendance care. 2 br, 2 hire, fireplace, & pool. Monk. Call R. Smith at 2603-2631 or 2602-2215. Seeking room (pref. female) for brand new apt. at Harper Square. Needed by May 15. L3 rent & utilities. 38r, b 2. W, D/fireplace. Call Corey at 854-1438 or call Dan at 749-3372. Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified information and order form You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ada that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Collected Before Return Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Rebuffade: When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Fees on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deliveries. 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. Muss. of insertions: 1X 2-8X 4-7X 6-14X 15-29X 30+X 3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.85 0.80 0.55 4 lines 2.05 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50 5-7 lines 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45 8+ lines 1.00 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days.$17.00 (4 lines X 85 or line X 5 dave). 105 personal 110 business personale 120 onumecomments 130 orcheltalement 370 unset to buy 465 for rent 430 responde wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Name: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper: Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dalton Kansas) Fernish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: **account number:** ___ Print exact name appearing on credit card: _Expiration Date; MasterCard The University Delly Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence. KS. 68445 6B Thursday, March 14, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN R.T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRELS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 50 c Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown A TRUE ARTIST SIGNS HIS WORK There are lots of imitators, but only one EXTREMUS SM Body Arts 4037 Broadway KCMO (816) 756-1142 Award-winning body piercing by With Holland & Jane Sawyer DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street PARKING GRANADA THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party REIT $1.75 Welfs FRIDAYS REVOLUTION ST.73 NEILs cutting edge dance explosion Sat.Mar.9 Just In Case Q SUNDAYS J-CLUB w/DJ Z 18 & OVER Wed. Mar. 20 The Roots The Fugees Don't Miss The Road to the Final Four KU Basketball All Games on our 40' Big Screen COMING EVENTS: 2/23 PAW 3/6 MANCO JAM 4/16 FRANK BLACK 4/17 Poi Dog Pondering Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE 22 "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Du Pont will not get death penalty PHILADELPHIA — Multimillionaire John E. du Pont will face a life sentence instead of the death penalty when he goes on trial on charges of murdering an Olympic wrestler. The Associated Press Delaware County District Attorney Patrick Meehan said Tuesday the decision was made after a thorough analysis of the case's facts and the applicable law. "Our analysis causes us to conclude that no aggravating circumstance is present," Meehan said. "Accordingly, the death penalty is not a sentence which can be imposed in this case." Under Pennsylvania law, any of 16 aggravating circumstances must fit in order to seek the death penalty. Among them are murder of a hostage, murder of a police officer or firefighter, murder as a result of torture, and murder of a victim under the age of 12. None of the aggravating circumstances fit this case, according to Meehan's office. With the death penalty no longer an issue, du Pont would face an automatic penalty of life in prison if convicted of first-degree murder. The decision also means du Pont's lawyers can request that he be released on bail. The judge is not required to release him, however. Ball requests can be turned down if a judge decides that the defendant is a danger to himself or others, or that he may flee. Du Pont's lawyers had no comment on the prosecutor's announcement. Du Pont is charged with shooting wrestler Dave Schultz to death on Jan. 26 on du Pont's estate, in the Delaware County suburbs of Philadelhia. According to the wrestler's widow, Nancy, du Pont drove up to the Schultz's residence on the estate and, without warning or provocation, pulled a pistol and opened fire. Schultz, 36, died from three shots to the torso. Du Pont then drove home and held off police for two days before being captured. Meehan said he consulted with Nancy Schultz before alerting Judge Patricia Jenkins that he would not file a notice of aggravating circumstances at du Pont's arraignment. A statement released on behalf of Nancy Schultz said that she understood the decision. "She has every confidence in the professionalism of the Delaware County District Attorney's office," the statement read. Du Pont, 57, has been held without ball in Delaware County Prison since his Jan. 28 arrest. A hearing is scheduled before Jenkins tomorrow on a variety of motions, including du Pont's competence to face trial. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — The greatest pitcher in the world is holding court in the bullpen early one morning. By Paul Newberry The Associated Press Maddux rules baseball with his soft pitches Greg Maddux hasn't even put on his cleats yet. Still, when he hets the rubber in his tennis shoes and begins a discussion about his favorite mounds in the National League, it doesn't take long to draw an audience. Standing a mound above the rest Journeyman Rod Nichols watches intently. Youngsters Tom Thobe and Chris Brock listen, perhaps hoping that some of Maddux's genius will rub off. This is where it all begins for the greatest pitcher in the world. Even in the early days of spring training with the Atlanta Braves, Maddux is seeking perfection. Four consecutive Cy Young awards are nice. His first world championship meant a lot. But those are things he considers beyond his control. Maddux gets ultimate pleasure seeking that moment in time when he puts together the perfect windup, the perfect delivery and the perfect follow-through. "I think if you do everything mechanically correct, it's impossible for the ball not to go where you want it," he said. "It really is. It's just like a golf swing. If you make the absolute perfect golf swing, the ball is going to go where you're aiming it." Maddux said pitching was no different. If he makes the perfect windup and delivery, the ball is going to go where he wants it to. Of course, perfection is an elusive thing. While Maddux may be coming off the two greatest seasons in pitching history — it's right there in the numbers— there's always some little nuance, some little movement that can be done just a little bit better. He operates in a world that no one else, not even a seasoned baseball person, can possibly comprehend. "He's the most intelligent individual in pitching that I've ever been around," said Leo Mazzone, the Braves pitching coach. "His thought process about the game of baseball, about how he approaches hitters, knowing how hitters approach him and how he thinks about what they're thinking, is the smartest I've ever been around. What separates him is his intellect." Maddox also conceals a fiery temper beneath his shoulder-shrugging, "Who, me?" persona. Fans sitting behind home plate have been warned to expect a flurry of expletives when he's on the mound. Even on swinging strikes, he's liable to curse himself unmercifully because the pitch wasn't in the exact location where he had wanted it. "Here is a guy who doesn't have that many bad games," said teammate Tom Glayne. wears his glasses, he could pass for an accountant or a high school history teacher. Maddux turned his unimposin physique to his advantage. Instead of trying to throw harder, he learned to throw softer. "What separates him is his intellect." Standing 6 feet tall and weighing 175 pounds, Maddux hardly looks like the greatest pitcher in the world. When he "Sometime you say to yourself, 'How can this guy be so mad? He's just had 14 complete games in a row, he has his first bad game, and he gets mad like that?' That tells you what kind of competitor he is. He expects himself to go out there and do it perfect all the time," Glavine said. Two years ago, Maddux had a 1.56 ERA while the cumulative league average was 4.21 — a staggering 2.65 differential that is the best ever recorded. The second-best came last year when Maddux had a 1.63 ERA — 2.55 below the league average of 4.18. "Everybody is capable of doing it," he said with shrug. "You can't learn to put more on the ball. That's a different kind of thing. But anybody can learn to take more off. Some just do it better than others." the last pitcher to win the National League Cy Young before Maddux began his amazing streak in 1992. "He doesn't appear to throw too many pitches he's not happy with. But when he does, you know about it. He can have a temper tantrum with the best of them, a lot of times better than any of us can have." Leo Mazzone Atlanta Braves pitching coach "Mentally, you really have to trust yourself, 'he said. "It takes a little more trust in yourself hard than throwing hard. I lost enough games trying to put more on the ball, so finally I said, 'Maybe I should try to take more off.' If you get beat enough trying to do something, you eventually change. I was pretty much forced to change." Off the field, Maddux comes across as a mischievous, Eddie Haskell-type character with a twisted sense of humor. "I have a sense of humor that the more disgusting it is, the more funny it is to me," Maddux admitted, saying it probably stems from his affection for older brother Mike, also a major league pitcher. "You know how you always look up to your big brother. If you see him doing something vulgar and enjoying it, you learn to enjoy it and appreciate it, too. We had a lot of fun seeing how vulgar we could be in front of our sister." The vulgar humorist is just as much a part of Maddux's persona as the soft-spoken, bespectacled man who enjoys sitting at home with his 2-year-old daughter, watching television. You begin to realize there are no simple definitions to Maddux's psyche, just as there is no simple way for hitters to figure out what pitch they might see next. It's all part of being the greatest pitcher in the world. Hereandnow Theatre Company Free Performance March 16,8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom In conjunction with the 5th Annual Asian American Festival ASIAN AMERICAN STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS STUDENT SENATE Building better health for you. Maryann Leah L. Luckeroth M.D., Univ. of Kansas, 1986 Board Certified in Internal Medicine When students voted last year for health center expansion, it furthered Mrs. Watkins' belief that the future Watkins has a history of changing to meet the health care needs of students. Students began the health service in 1906: A gift from Elizabeth M. Watkins built the first Watkins Hospital in 1932 The current building was completed in 1974. "depends on the proper care of your health." We're continuing to build better health for you. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Go Where You Wanna Go. Do What You Wanna Do. Introducing The Amtrak Explore America Fare. Over 500 Destinations. Unlimited Stopovers. One Low Price. midterms, so grab your rollerblades or hiking boots and head for the nearest Amtrak station. There's a Plus Discounts From Five Of Choice Hotels' Chains, Avis, And Amtrak* When You Pay With VISA. Ok, you've survived lectures on the Peloponnesian Ok, you'vesurvif Peloponnesian War and your Sunny Island $158 round-trip, and only $50 more for summer. world of adventure waiting for you, and getting there has never been more fun. Or a better value. Our spring fares with unlimited stopovers start at just VISA What's more, when you pay with VISA, you'll also get: - 5% off Amtrak sleeping accommodations. ('Not applicable to fares) YOUR WORK LIFE IS IN THE CITY - 10% off rack rate or an upgrade to a Senior Room at Rodeway Inns and Econo Lodges. Or to an Executive SANDYS WILDCAT CACTUS Room at Clarion Hotels and Quality Inns. - Up to $20 off, free weekend rental day, or free upgrades in Aids - 10% off rack rate at Sleep Inns. day, or free upgrades from Avis. So whether it's the bright lights of New York City or the beauty of the Grand Canyon, the Amtrak Explore America Fare will give you the inside track to the scenic route. And with the Student Advantage Card you'll get an additional 15% off Amtrak fares. For more information call 1-800-96-AMTRAK But hurry. Seats are limited! See your travel agent, stop by any Amtrak station, or call 1-800-USA-RAIL. AMTRAK Reservations are required and must be made from 3/15-5/15/96 for travel 4/1-5/18/96. Fares are for up to 30 days travel in coach. Additional charge for first class or other accommodations. Not valid on Metroline train or Auto Train™. Tickets are nonrefundable. Kids half-offage is allowed to up to two children (ages 2-15) accompanied by adult. A discount of 15% applies to passengers age 62 and over and to students holding a Student Advantage* card. Travel over restrictions apply. The Amrak Intertour hotel is restricted. Fares are based on availability and subject to change without notice. Seats are limited. All Aboard America fare routing and restrictions apply. The Amrak Intertour hotel is reserved. Avail and Choice accounts and/or up grades only available when purchased with VISA card. 10% discounts at Choice Hotel® walls through 5/20/96 (Sleep away miles through 5/20/96). Reservations must be made in advance by calling 1-800-4-CHOICE. Room upgrades on availability and may not be available at all locations. Avail offers include a free upgrade, a savings of $10 to $20 on a weekend rental and a free third consecutive weekend day. Certain terms and conditions apply. See the Avis coupon for complete details. Bee Wax Info Ice Shelter Dogs Ecopa Lodge 7 1 KANSAS KU BASKETBALL NCAA FINAL FOUR 1990 * MYAROWLANDS March Madness Special Section Men's NCAA Tournament Bracket Pages 6 and 7 Women's NCAA Tournament Bracket Page 12 THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1996 RCAA WOMEN'S FINAL FOUR TOWNSHIP 2015 Long and winding road begins SECTION C Final Four trip is goal for men By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter The basic premise is quite simple — lose a game and go home. Starting today, 64 teams will battle to keep playing. The one that goes on a six-game winning streak will be crowned the 1996 NCAA national champion on Apr. 1 in East Rutherford, N.J. But when Kansas, a No. 2 seed in the West region, faces South Carolina State tomorrow at 4:10 p.m. in Tempe, Ariz., the Jayhawks will be focusing on just one game. "If you don't play well against that first team, you won't be playing anybody the next night," Kansas guard Jerod Haase said. "It's such a long season, you feel like you'll play tomorrow. Going into the tournament, you have to realize that's not the case. "Sometimes the pressure and attention can be a distraction," he said. "But if we embrace it and play with enthusiasm, we'll be OK." The last time the Jayhawks were a No.2 seed was in 1993, which was also the last time they advanced to the Final Four. As a No. 2 seed, the Jayhaws hope to start a six-game winning streak by defeating the 15th-seeded Bulldogs. South Carolina State won the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference tournament by defeating Coppin State and got an automatic bid in the field of 64. They stormed through the Midwest regional, defeating top-seeded Indiana, 83-77, in the regional championship game. In the NCAA semifinals in New Orleans, Kansas fell to North Carolina, 78-68, and ended its run at a national title. Since coach Roy Williams came to Kansas in 1989, the Jayhawks have fared better as a No.2 seed, winning five games, than as a No.1 seed, winning just three. Round one: Men Case in point — last year's Midwest regional at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. The top-seeded Jayhawks got outmusced by fourth-seeded Virginia, 67-58. KU KANSAS (26-4) VS. WOLF About 4:10 p.m. tomorrow The University Activity Center Tempe, Arizona SOUTH CAROLINA STATE (22-7) TABLE TOPS TV: Channels 5,13 Radio: 105.9 FM Noah Musser/KANSAN Much has been made of the work the Jayhawks did in the weight room during the offseason. Now it's time to see whether it will pay off. "I think an area we've also improved is mentally," Haase said. "If we come out flat one game, that's it." Before the loss to Virginia last season, Kansas lost in the second round of the Big Eight Conference tournament. The Jayhawks advanced to the championship game last weekend but lost again. This time it was a 56-55 loss to Iowa State. But does success in the Big Eight tournament translate into success in the NCAA? "I think there's absolutely no value in that," Williams said. "The only year we won it was the worst we ever played in the NCAA tournament." That was in 1992, when Kansas lost to Texas-El Paso, 66-60, in the second round. But the value of this year's Big Eight tournament was in playing in an NCAA tournament-type setting. Kansas played Iowa State with no fan advantage, as Jayhawk and Cyclone fans were nearly equal. The Jayhawks are just hoping that from now on they will thrive in that kind of environment and have six more games on their schedule this season. "I thought it helped us as far as some sort of NCAA tournament environment," Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz said. 33 Illustration by Joel Francke Women rested and ready for their opening match Jayhawks will play for first time in almost two weeks By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter But the Jayhawks won't be worried about being rusty when they step on the court Saturday night for an NCAA tournament first-round game. They used their time off to get well. The Kansas women's basketball team hasn't played a game in almost two weeks. After winning the Big Eight Conference regular season championship, Kansas limped into the postseason with various injuries and aliments. "We've had a few people with illnesses," Kansas junior guard Tameke Dixon said. "With the week we've had to prepare, I think we'll have everybody back in time for our first opponent." Dixon's sinus infection, freshman Suzi Raymant's case of walking pneumonia, freshman Nakia Sanford's strep throat and senior Charisse Sampson's ongoing knee problems have given Washington cause for concern lately. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington can painfully list all the afflictions that struck the Jayhawks in the last couple weeks. "Normally, I'm hesitant about having to play our Big Eight tournament so early and having so much time off before we come back and play," Washington said. "But with our team, personally, it has really helped." Washington said she couldn't remember a recent team that was struck with so many health problems at such an inopportune time. "Nakia and Suzi are roommates, so I think that has been part of the problem between the two of them," Washington said. Washington said she thought this year's team was capable of going further than any Kansas women's basketball team in school history. Kansas now appears healthy and ready to make a run in the NCAA tournament. "We've got some players right here that have to step up," Washington said, pointing to Dixon, Sampson and junior guard Angie Halbleib. The Jayhawks open with a firstround matchup against Middle Tennessee State of the Ohio Valley Conference. "They understand what it's about now," Washington said. "We've got a shot to go a lot further, and I expect a lot out of them." Perimeter players Dixon, Sampson and Halbleib have been a potent offensive force this season. Dixon, who was chosen the Big Hableib leed Kansas in three-point shooting, at 41 percent, and averaged 14.2 points a game. Eight Conference Player of the Year, led the Jayhawks with 17.3 points a game. Sampson was perhaps the Jayhawks' best all-around player, with 12.4 points and 6.6 rebound a game. The three combined for nearly 44 points a game, or a little more than 60 percent of the team's total offensive output. Round one: Women Kansas last was host on an NCAA tournament game in 1993, when the Jayhawks lost to California in the first round. (ANSAS (20-9) Sampson is the only player remaining from that team, and she still remembers the loss. vs. Sampson had only one piece of advice for her teammates when they "We all came out really anxious to play," Sampson said. "I think we forced a lot of stuff. I remember shooting like 20 percent." KU MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE (24-5) MT 8 p.m. Saturday Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas TV: None Radio: 90.7FM CHINESE CHILDREN'S BOOKS Noah Musser/KANSAN INCIDENCE: What local police will do to control campus celebrations if the Jayhawks reach the Final Four. take the Allen Field House floor on Saturday night. "Stay relaxed," Sampson said. Meet South Carolina State and Middle Tennessee State, Pages 2 and 3 Kansas sports editor Tom Erickson gives his advice for both men's and women's national champions, Page 9 Editor a note: Kansas men's team is used with permission from the Illinois High School Association. 2018-04-16 10:39:45 V 1 I 2C Thursday, March 14, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Hairless hounds ready to tangle with'Hawks South Carolina State gives Kansas respect By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter The hair is finally growing back. The hair is mainly growing back. The South Carolina State Bulldogs all shaved their heads before winning the Mid-eastern Athletic Conference championship on March 2. Shaved they辛劲涨. once championship on Shaved them shiny bald "I thought I looked pretty funny," South Carolina State senior center Jamal Brown said. "It was a sign of unity. But we're not doing that anymore." Even though the Bulldogs don't plan to lather up before facing Kansas in the West regional opening round at about 4:10 p.m. tomorrow, they still plan to have fun. However, South Carolina State will have its work cut out for it. Kansas hasn't lost a first round game since 1978. Coach Cyrus Alexander said his team will try to change that by controlling the tempo and being aggressive against Kansas. "We don't want to get in a run and gun with Kansas," Alexander said. "They're too big and too talented." "They are relentless in their pursuit of basketball. They don't have any Cy Alexander weaknesses. South Carolina St. basketball coach Facing 6-foot-10 Scot Pollard and 6-11 Raef LaFrentz will be no small task for 6-8 Brown and 6-4 forward Miguel Burns. "Our game plan is to do everything we can to not allow Kansas two shots at the basket," Alexander said. "We're not big but (we're) very athletic and very aggressive." That should concern the Jayhawks, who were outbounded in their three Big Eight Conference tournament games. Kansas also might be concerned about Derrick Patterson. The South Carolina State senior forward/guard is in his second season with the Bulldogs after transferring from Georgetown. He averages a team-high 16.9 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. "He's the most versatile player I've ever coached," Alexander said. "He plays all four spots but center. He has to play well for us to win." The Bulldogs are hoping for a one-two offensive punch with Patterson and sophomore guard Roderick "Moo Moo" Blakney. He averaged 14.7 points and a team-high 3.3 assists. Despite the offense provided by Patterson and Blakney, the Bulldogs are primarily a blue-collar team, Brown said. "There's a feeling of confidence on the team," he said. "We're looking forward to playing one of the top teams in the nation." Alexander said he expected nothing but the same type of confidence and grittiness from Kansas. "They are relentless in their pursuit of the basketball," he said. "They don't have any weaknesses. It will be a major challenge for us because they know how to win close games." South Carolina State AT A GLANCE P Founded: Location: Orangeburg, South Carolina 1896 Enrollment: 1995-96 record: 5,000 Conference: Mascot: 22-7 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Head coach: Bulldogs Cy Alexander Record: NCAA Tournament apperances: Colors: 150-110 (18 yrs.) Home arena: One (1989) Smith- Hammond Middleton Memorial Center (3,200) Garnet and Blue Tournament celebrations have police well prepared By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter Fights, ambulances and damaged trees. This is what the NCAA tournament can bring to Lawrence. For students, each Kansas victory in the NCAA tournament means another party. But for the Lawrence and KU Police Departments, it means more work. "This time of year, people get pretty excited," said Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU Police Department. "We have to prepare ourselves." Whether Kansas has won or lost in the Final Four and other championship games during the last eight years, Lawrence residents and students have taken to the streets to celebrate or mourn. For local police, that has meant creating plans to control the mobs. "Traditionally, we have to bring in more officers to help," said Sgt. Susan Haddl of the Lawrence Police Department. "We want to take care of people, and sometimes there are a lot of people." When the final buzzer sounded in 1988 and Kansas defeated Oklahoma for the national championship, people from all around Lawrence flocked to campus. "There was a huge mob," said Kristy Eagleman, who was a senior in 1988 and now is a supervisor in Accounts Payable at the University. "It wasn't just students, but it was residents and little kids. Everyone was yelling and screaming and giving high fives to each other." Mobs like that bother the police. "The bulk of our problems have always been on campus," Hadl said. "It was a fun time, but sometimes people dismiss their responsibilities." Although some arrests were made in 1988, relatively little damage was done, according to Keary. However, 1991 was a different story. When Kansas lost to Duke in the championship game, people came to campus to mourn, and things got out of control. See CROWDS,Page 3. "Lots of damage was done to Join the Join the Jayhawker Join the Jayhawker Tradition. JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK 428 KANSAS UNION 864-3728 Jayhawker The Jayhawker yearbook is looking for fun,qualified people for the following jobs. - Editor - Associate Editor - Editorial Assistant - Business Manager - Marketing Director - Photo Editor 1s Applications are available at the Jayhawker office. 428 Kansas Union (OAC). Applications due by 5 p.m. March 22. francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 68044 Spring break swimwear with splash... in brands that made names for themselves: Speedo, Nike, Champion, Tyr, The Finals. Ladies', $28 - $70. Men's $15 - $35. NIKE NIKE SPEEDO SPEEDO Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:30, Thursday till 8:30, Sunday noon - 4:00 Established 1947 1234567890 Watch the Jayhawks on our big screen TV and try one of our 80 beers. only at Barefoot Juana MARCH MANIA Coca-Cola CLASSIC SuperTARGET Coke 2 liters 99c Limit 6 per Household offer good through March 19th Stock up on Coke now for the NCAA Tournament O 3201 Iowa Street Lawrence KS 66049 (913) 832-0660 Support the Jayhawks March to the Meadowlands KU KU BOOKSTORES BASKETBALL Big 8 Championship Shirts, Jayhawk Books, Caps, Shirts, Sweatshirts, Banners, Stickers, License Plate Holders, Basketballs, Keychains, Flags, Scarfs, Replica Jersey's and lots more! Kansas Union 864-4640 • Burge Union 864-5697 http://www.rock-chalk.com/kubookstores • e-mail jayhawks@union.wpo.ukans.edu 2 4 1 } UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday. March 14. 1996 3C Experience propels Lady Raiders First-round opponent similar to Jayhawks By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Middle Tennessee State women's basketball coach Lewis Bivens knew he had reason to be nervous on Selection Sunday. Even though the Lady Raiders had raced to a 24-5 record and an Ohio Valley Conference regular season title, they lost their chance at the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament when they lost to Austin Peay in the championship game. "We figured it was a 50-50 shot," Bivens said. "I felt like we had a pretty good year and deserved a chance." Middle Tennessee State will get that chance this weekend. The Lady Raiders are the No. 13 seed in the East region, and they will play the No. 4 seed Kansas at 8 p.m. Saturday at Allen Field House. Middle Tennessee State has been led this year by a mix of youth and experience. Freshman center Jonelda Buck has been a powerful presence in the paint, averaging 15.3 points and 5.6 rebounds per game. She was named Ohio Valley freshman of the year. The Lady Raiders also feature a battle-tested backcourt in senior guards Trella Thomas and Heather Prater. Prater is second on the team in scoring at 13.2 points per game. Middle Tennessee State averages nearly 80 points per game and hit 34.6 percent of its three-point shots this year. Bivens said the Lady Raiders were similar to the Jayhawks in almost every way. "We're very quick and very athletic, but we're small," Bivens said. "Kansas is quick and athletic, but they're bigger than we." Kansas coach Marian Washington said Middle Tennessee State seemed to like a faster game, something which could play into the Jayhawks hands. "Obviously, we like an up-tempo game," Washington said. "But we've got to make sure we don't give them easy opportunities. "We don't want them to get a lot of easy transition baskets." Location: Murfreesboro, Tennessee Middle Tennessee State AT A GLANCE Bivens said the Lady Raiders would have to come up with an inspired performance to make up for Kansas's size advantage. MT Enrollment: 1911 16.780 1995-96 record: Conference: Mascot: Ohio Valley Lady Raiders Head coach: Record: NCAA Tournament appearances: Lewis Bivens Colors: 386-156 (18 yrs.) Royal Blue White. Silver "We'll have to really battle on the backboards and take care of the basketball," he said. Murphy Athletic Center (11,520) Continued from Page 2. CROWDS: trees," Keary said. "Some trees were torn out of the ground. There were lots of fights and lots of medical emergencies." When Kansas lost to North Carolina in the Final Four two years later, the campus got a break. Unseasonably cold temperatures kept people inside and off campus, Keary said. KU and Lawrence police will work together on a plan to deal with people if the Jayhawks have a successful tournament run. "We don't have an overall plan in place yet," Keary said. "Each game will be handled separately and differently. But there will be extra officers here and on duty." The police also are happy that most tournament games this year will be played during spring break. "Some of the early wins can occur during spring break," Hadl said. "Then the campus-wide parties are poor and there are less people." However, police may want to protect the trees, because students will be back in time for the Final Four championship game on April 1. Barefoot Juana 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center Look for the Feature Beer of the Week! TIN PAN ALLEY Eats A RESTAURANT & BREWERY 1105 Mass Smiley face So you want to play like a pro? adidas asics. FA Reebok CONVERSE NIKE Need we say more? VISA MasterCard Discover Saucony. Sneakers 914 MASS. 841-6966 Mon-Sat: 9:5:30pm Thurs. 9-8 & Sun. 12:30-5:30 GO JAYHAWKS! GO LU#3340 Join us for Hawk Talk Live March 18th at 6 pm Half Price Nachos and Wings after 10 pm Every Night! Applebee's ✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿ Neighborhood Grill & Bar 2520 Iowa 832-8331 Kaw Valley Management would like to say: KVM Go all the Way Jayhawks! BASKETBALL Now Leasing for Summer and Fall Call 841-6080 for more information Super Coupon LU#334 FOOD HyVee COURT Kasold & Clinton Parkway Buy 1 dinner and receive the 2nd dinner FREE! of equal or lesser value Limit one coupon per customer. Good only at the Lawrence Hy-Vee through March 19,1996 THE Basketball Man JamesNaismith Learn firsthand from The Basketball Man, the story of the game and the KU tradition. DID YOU KNOW: • That he was a Canadian? • That he invented the football helmet? • That he lived most of his adult life in Lawrence? • That he was an ordained minister and medical doctor? A. E. D. BASKETBALL MAN JamesNaismith DELAIRE LANSON WERE NAISMITH 1861-1961 4¢ FILM POSTAGE USA 29 basketball Centennial 1991 NAI5MITH 1861-1961 4¢ U.S. POSTAGE 29 Basketball Centennial 1991 With Your Order You Will Also Receive: • One 8"x10" black-and-white photograph of James Naismith and Phog Allen • Two commemorative stamps The only full-length biography of James Naismith. This 438 page book contains many historical photos of the basketball game and of KU. The perfect gift! Available by filling out the order form below or at: - Jayhawk Bookstore * Kansas Union Bookstore * University Book Shop * Kansas Sports Club * Cottin's Coast to Coast * Adventure Bookstore * Watkins Community Museum Order Form Name _name ___ Address ___ City, State, Zip ___ Phone Number ___ [ ] RETURN THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT OF $34.24 TO: *price includes KS sales tax and shipping *checks payable to: Kapleman's Historic Collections* Kapelman's Historic Collections Kappelman's Historic Collections 1704 W. 19th Terrace, Lawrence, Kansas 66046 A Please send a price list of other historical material available including: historical lithographs and engravings, Lawrence books, photos, and aerial views of Lawrence and KU. - 4C Thursday, March 14, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Red Lyon Tayern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 NATURALWAY • NATURAL BER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100* CITY OF NEW YORK VANDERBILT'S 1548 E. 23rd St. (Hwy 10) · 841-2109 When the world is your court your feet deserve some serious sole. Reserves heat the court, not the bench. $150.00 VASQUE* classic Single-piece leather construction, Gore-Tex* waterproofing and aggressive lug soles for secure traction on any terrain. Newbrier $150.00 Sundowner Starters appreciate their supporting cast's scoring contributions By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter The bench's importance on the Kansas men's basketball team is pretty obvious. This season it has accounted for almost 30 percent of the team's scoring, 42.3 percent of three-point goals and 37.7 percent of minutes played. Don't think that it's not noticed by the starters. "They're not only players that come off the bench and contribute minutes, but they contribute with productivity." Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn said. "I think the teams that are going to go the farthest in the tournament are the teams that are going to have depth." In the Jayhawks' warmup to the NCAA tournament at the Big Eight Conference tournament, the bench showed it was playing some of its best basketball of the season. The perimeter bench players had "...we really have a one-two punch. It really becomes fun to play then." an impact in all of the Jayhawks' games. "If there's one player out of all the freshmen I laugh and kid around with, it's him," Vaughn said. "I think I do it because he has confidence in his game. I like the way he steps up." Guard Ryan Robertson, who was named to the Big Eight All-Tournament team, scored a career-high 13 points in Kansas' second-round game against Kansas State. Raef LaFronti Kansas sophomore forwar Guard Billy Thomas stepped up as well in the conference tournament, scoring 11 points against Colorado Roy Williams in the NCAA Tournament 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 Lost in second round to UCLA Lost championship game to Duke Lost in second round to 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 Texas - El Paso Lost in semifinals to North Carolina Lost in third round to Purdue Lost in fourth round to Virginia BENNIE KIMMER Overall record: 15-6 in the opening round. ROY WILLIAMS Thomas, who is recovered from a virus that held him out of several practices, was three-of-seven from behind the three-point line. "We need Billy to shoot the ball in the hole," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "The whole other team has to know where he is, because he can score so many points so quickly." in the Jayhawks' last two tournament games, forward Sean Pearson got hot from behind the three-point arch. He hit all three of his three-point attempts. By knocking down a three-pointer against K-State, forward T.J. Pugh recorded his first long-range basket Having an outside threat will be vital in the NCAA tournament, Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz said. "It really loosens things up on the interior, and teams have to honor our outside shot as well as our inside game," he said. "Then, we kind of have a one-two punch. It really becomes fun to play then." The interior players off the bench also made their presence felt. "When the bench is playing well, that just adds to our depth and makes us a better team overall," Kansas center Scot Pollard said. "We need to have the best team fielded, and I think we're getting closer to that." TOBACCO EXPRESS Marlboro All Marlboro Cartons $12.39 Camel & Winston $12.39 American Spirit $2.30/pk *Prices not including tax 624 N. 2nd 925 Iowa 2104 W. 25th CAMEL FRAMEWOODS GALLERY PUBLIC HOSPITAL Jay Dreamin signed and numbered by Jon Onion 819 Massachusetts 842-4900 GO HAWKS! Daily Lunch Buffet Monday-Saturday 11:30-2:30 $4.95 Sunday 11:30-3:00 $5.95 ***** Daily Dinner Buffet Monday-Sunday 5:30-9:00 $6.95 G IMPERIAL 采豊園 GARDEN 2907 W 6th (across from Dillon's ) 841-1688 Don't Miss Out On The Madness! Support the Hawks and come down to the Kansas Sports Club and check out our Basket Ball and Big 8 apparel. KANSAS SPORTS CLUB KANSAS JAYHAWKS 1960 1969 1974 1981 1994 1978-1979 1978-1979 1978-1979 1992 1993 1994 NC 8 COMPERENCE LAST OF THE BIG EIGHT CHAMPS! KANSAS SPORTS CLUB Don't miss out on this moment in history. 837 Massachusetts 842-2992 G ACUVUE AGUMUE www.agumue.com Dr. Kevin Leahan O.D. 34 MARCH MANIA! Catch all the Tournament Hoops action at Johnny's on our Big Screen TV. 1. JOHNNY'S TAVERN 401 N. 2nd Lawrence 842-0377 PRICE MADNESS! 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Both teams will put their tournament history on the line Saturday night when they play a first-round game in Allen Field House. The Longhorns are the No. 5 seed in the East region, and they were regular season co-champions of the Southwest Conference this season. After missing the tournament last year, Texas is back and making its 13th NCAA appearance in 14 years. The Bears will be making their sixth straight appearance in the NCAA. Both teams have gone to the Final Four at least once under their current coaches. Texas made it in 1986 and 1987, winning the national championship in '86. Southwest Missouri State made it in 1983. "It's an exciting time of the year," Texas women's basketball coach Jody Conradt said. "I didn't appreciate March Madness until we sat home last year. That made us appreciate it even more." The Longhorns had 20-8 record this season, even though they played one of the toughest schedules in the country. Texas played seven NCAA tournament teams in its nonconference schedule. Junior guard Danielle Viglione leads the Longhorns in scoring, averaging 13.4 points a game. Perhaps the most consistent performer for Texas all year has been senior forward Erica Routt, with an average of 13.2 points and 5.5 rebounds a game. Despite the Longhorns' storied history, Conradt said she still worried about how her young team would respond to the pressure of the NCAA tournament. "We're a very inexperienced team," she said. "We have only one senior." Southwest Missouri State was more than a little surprised to find itself the No. 12 seed in the East region last Sunday. After winning both the Missouri Valley Conference regular season and tournament titles and compiling a 25-4 record, the Bears expected more. "We were very surprised," Southwest Missouri State coach Cheryl Burnett said. "When I saw the bracket, that No. 12 really jumped out at me." Burnett said she thought the Bears' schedule this season affected their seeding. "I downplayed our nonconference schedule this year, and I think it worked to our disadvantage," she said. "That's one thing we really like about our situation, playing in Lawrence," Burnett said. "We have a lot of interest in our program from the Kansas City area." Saturday night will be a homecoming of sorts for two of Southwest Missouri State's starters. Senior forward LaTanya Davis and freshman guard Roshonda Reed both played at Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan. Burnett said that she hoped the Kansas City connection would help in the way of fan support this weekend in Lawrence. Betting pools usually not busted, official says By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Illegal tournament pools add excitement, anticipation to NCAA basketball games It was not a Manic Monday for many college basketball fans when the NCAA basketball tournament brackets showed up in the newspaper. After the selection shows on CBS and ESPN, many knew where their favorite college basketball teams were headed. Many people like to fill out the brackets to see how many games they can correctly predict. It is illegal to fill out brackets for money in a tournament pool, but it is not a crime that is often caught. District attorney Mark Knight said that spotting gamblers wasn't something an officer would look for on his route. "I don't know that we have ever prosecuted anyone for gambling," Knight said. "People aren't getting caught for it." Kansas Statues Annotated defines a bet as "a bargain in which the parties agree that, dependent upon the chance, one stands to win or lose something of value specified in the agreement." Moore also said that he thought gambling would be hard for authorities to catch. Matt Moore, Lenexa senior, said he thought people bet on sports because it made games more exciting to watch. "I think they don't crack down on it because it's so hard to enforce it when there's so many people doing it," Moore said. "They can't keep track of everybody, so people just slip through the cracks." "I don't think it should be illegal," Moore said. "I don't think it hurts anybody. The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUCS 35-14 * "The Sunglasses by Ray-Ban"* * Sunglasses by DRIVINGQ Barefoot Iguana 9th and Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center A nice quiet place to keep cheery and warm this winter! COUPON Miracle Video COUPON 1910 Haskell 841-7504 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban Sunglasses BALJOH & LOMB For The Glasses Sunglasses forDRIVING 2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 (7 days a week) Over 900 titles in stock LASER EDDC LIMIT ONE PER PERSON. EXPIRFS 4/12/96 VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99 (Sun-Fri only) NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Mask-Snorkel-Fin INCOPORATED See us for your Swimming, Snorkeling, and Scuba Diving Needs •Training •Equipment •Trips •Air and Nitrox-1 Check Out Back-To-School Dive at Panama City, Fl on Aug.14 - Aug. 19, 1996. Save your spot with a deposit before leaving for the summer. Come to our Temporary Store for details. Stop in and Register to receive our newsletter "Fin Facts & Fun" 2201 F W. 25th St. (Belmil Food-4 Lunch and SAC') 749-0500 Hours Store: Horns Mn-3: 7:00 - 3:00; Sat m 9:30 - 5am Sun 1-5pm Good Luck Jayhawks in the Tournament! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Pr 749-4499 DANGER BOB LE POP SHOPPE available at these fine stores: KIEFS LOVE GARDEN VIBES Pets Welcome * 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 South Pointe AFGIMLBIS - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Sand Volleyball Court - Water & Trash Paid - 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments available - Ask about our 3 bedroom villas *Restrictions Apply TRAFFIC DUI'S Fake ID's & MIP divorce, criminal & civil matters & other student legal problems WE WILL VIGOROUSLY DEFEND YOUR RIGHTS The law offices of Donald G. Strole Donald G. Strole • Sally G. Kelsey FREE Consultation 842-1133 16 E. 13th • Lawrence Where the Hawks get their flowers. Where the Hawks get their flowers. Celebrate the victory. UNIVERSITY FLORAL 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace·Lawrence, Kansas 66044 843-6990 BASKETBALL JAYHAWK SPIRIT Good Luck Jayawks! JAYHAWK Good Luck Jayawks! Jayhawk Spirit Downtown Lawrence SPIRIT HOT & NEW ITEMS! • Starter Spring Jackets • • Starter Replica KU Basketball Tanks & Shorts • • Big 8 Champ t-shirts • Call For Free KU Gift Catalog Purchase a Forever Big 8 Champion Tee Shirt and get any Regular KU Tee Shirt for 1/2 price Jayhawk Spirit 935 Massachusetts (913) 749-5194 Hours Mon-Sat 9:30 to 5:30/Thur's till 8:00, Sun 12:00 to 5:00 Coupon Coupon Coupon AT DOS IT'S TOURNEYTIME SEVERAL TELEVISIONS PLACED STRATEGICALLY FOR YOUR VIEWING PLEASURE. GREAT FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS. DOS DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE SUN 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 Y 6C Thursday, March 14, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SuperTARGET Panchero's Mexican Grill DANGER Bob CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS 1601 W. 23rd. 842-6363 OHD CHICAGO 2329 S.Iowa (913)841-4124 837 Mass KANSAS SPORTS CLUB LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-2992 DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT The law offices of Donald G. Strole 公平 SHOWOFT8 CENTRAL DATA COMPUTER SYSTEMS Miracle Video 1910 Haskell 841-7504 JOHNNY'S 4017 N. 23rd LAWNROOM BLDG 240877 SOUTHEAST REGIONAL FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONAL SEMIS REGIONAL FINAL 1. CONNECTICUT 2. COLGATE 3. DUKE 4. EASTERN MICHIGAN 5. MISSISSIPPI ST. 6. VA. COMMONWEALTH 7. UCLA 8. PRINCETON 9. INDIANA 10. BOSTON COLLEGE 11. GEORGIA TECH 12. AUSTIN PEAY 13. TEMPLE 14. OKLAHOMA 15. CINCINNATI 16. N.C. GREENSBORO March 22 and 24 Lexington, Kentucky Friday and Sunday Orlando, Florida March 22 and 24 Denver, Colorado Friday and Sunday Tempe, Arizona WEST REGIONAL FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONAL SEMIS REGIONAL FINAL 1. PURDUE 2. WESTERN CAROLINA 3. GEORGIA 4. CLEMSON 5. MEMPHIS 6. DREXEL 7. SYRACUSE 8. MONTANA ST. 9. IOWA 10. GEORGE WASHINGTON 11. ARIZONA 12. VALPARAISO 13. MARYLAND 14. SANTA CLARA 15. KANSAS 16. SO. CAROLINA ST. SOUTHEAST REGIONAL FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONAL SEMIS REGIONAL FINAL 1 CONNECTICUT 16 COLGATE 9 DUKE 6 EASTERN MICHIGAN 5 MISSISSIPPI ST. 12 VA. COMMONWEALTH 4 UCLA 14 PRINGETON 4 INDIANA 14 BOSTON COLLEGE 3 GEORGIA TECH 14 AUSTIN PEAY 7 TEMPLE 10 OKLAHOMA 2 CINCINNATI 15 N.C. GREENSBORO Thursday and Saturday Indianapolis, Indiana March 22 and 24 Lexington, Kentucky Friday and Sunday Orlando, Florida SOUTHEAST REGIONAL CHAMPION SEMIFINA March East Rutherford, New Jersey NC FINE FO FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONAL SEMIS REGIONAL FINAL 1 PURDUE 16 WESTERN CAROLINA 8 GEORGIA 9 CLEMSON Thursday and Saturday Albuquerque, New Mexico 9 MEMPHIS 12 DREXEL 4 SYRACUSE 12 MONTANA ST. March 22 and 24 Denver, Colorado 6 IOWA 11 GEORGE WASHINGTON 3 ARIZONA 14 VALPARAISO Friday and Sunday Tempe, Arizona 7 MARYLAND 10 SANTA CLARA 2 KANSAS 15 SO. CAROLINA ST. WEST REGIONAL CHAMPION SEMIFINA March East Rutherford, New Jersey CHAMPION Apr East Rutherf NATIONAL CH Sneakers 837 Mass 842-2992 CHAMPION Ap East Rutherford NATIONAL CH GENT DAYS WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Produto 910 Kentucky 749-4499 BeadTrader MAKE YOUR OWN JEWELRY Beadtrader The MAKE YOUR OWN JEWELRY Store 1017 N W Mass 865-4181 Sports Dome Sports Cards 942 Massachusetts 832-0806 Ray's Liquor Warehouse Located at 1215 W. 6th Street across from Taco Bell UNIVERSITY DAILEY KANSAN 3. (1) $x = \frac{1}{2}$ (2) $x = -\frac{1}{2}$ Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar Thursday, March 14, 1996 7C GOLF USA Barefoot Iguana Rarofoot Iquana 9th & Iowa 749-1666 Hillcrest Shopping Center Juicers Showgirls Dillons FOOD STORES AAALUR OWLANDS ISHIP GAME April 1 Bird, New Jersey HAMPION 1996 ISHIP GAME April 1 rd, New Jersey AMPION 1996 EAST REGIONAL REGIONAL FINAL 16 REGIONAL SEMIS 8 SECOND ROUND 9 FIRST ROUND 12 MASSACHUSETTS 4 CENTRAL FLORIDA 16 BRADLEY 8 STANFORD 9 PENN STATE 5 ARKANSAS 12 MARQUETTE 3 MONIMOUTH 13 NORTH CAROLINA 6 NEW ORLEANS 11 TEXAS TECH 8 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 14 NEW MEXICO 7 KANSAS STATE 10 GEORGETOWN 8 MISS. VALLEY ST. 18 EAST REGIONAL CHAMPION March 21 and 23 Atlanta, Georgia Friday and Sunday Richmond, Virginia MIDWEST REGIONAL REGIONAL FINAL 16 REGIONAL SEMIS 8 SECOND ROUND 9 FIRST ROUND 12 KENTUCKY 4 SAN JOSE STATE 16 WIS. - GREEN BAY 5 VIRGINIA TECH 9 IOWA STATE 5 CALIFORNIA 12 UTAH 4 CANISIUS 19 LOUISVILLE 8 TULSA 11 VILLANDVA 9 PORTLAND 11 MICHIGAN 7 TEXAS 10 WAKE FOREST 9 NE LOUISANA 19 MIDWEST REGIONAL CHAMPION March 21 and 23 Minneapolis, Minnesota Friday and Sunday Milwaukee, Wisconsin EAST REGIONAL REGIONAL FINAL REGIONAL SEMIS SECOND ROUND FIRST ROUND MASSACHUSETTS 1 CENTRAL FLORIDA 16 BRADLEY 8 STANFORD 8 PENN STATE 6 ARKANSAS 16 MARQUETTE 8 MONMOUTH 13 NORTH CAROLINA 8 NEW ORLEANS 14 TEXAS TECH 8 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 14 NEW MEXICO 7 KANSAS STATE 14 GEORGETOWN 2 MISS. VALLEY ST. 14 March 21 and 23 Atlanta, Georgia Friday and Sunday Richmond, Virginia REGIONAL FINAL REGIONAL SEMIS SECOND ROUND FIRST ROUND KENTUCKY 1 SAN JOSE STATE 18 WIS. - GREEN BAY 9 VIRGINIA TECH 9 Thursday and Saturday Dallas, Texas IOWA STATE 6 CALIFORNIA 12 UTAH 4 CANISUS 18 March 21 and 23 Minneapolis, Minnesota LOUISVILLE 8 TULSA 10 VILLANDVA 9 PORTLAND 14 Friday and Sunday Milwaukee, Wisconsin MICHIGAN 7 TEXAS 10 WAKE FOREST 2 NE LAURELANA 19 UNITED ASSOCIATION HyVee EMPLOYEE OWNED FOOD STORES MECH 842-2667 2540 Iowa (Tower Plaza) Pearson Collision Repair Inc. KJHX3 KWM Kaw Valley Management 800 W. 321-8157 814-2988 Cedarwood Apartments 100 KU BUND KSTANER Edmondson Berger Retail Liquor LAWRENCE UPTOWN BOOGLE HOMES OF THE VALLEY LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE South Pointe 2166 W.26th 843-6446 francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Sebastians 12th, 4 Grand 9H-JAVA VANDERBILT'S 1548 E. 23rd St. (Hwy 10) 841-2109 8C Thursday. March 14, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 9 Beers on top 50c Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts THE HARBOURLIGHTS 9 Beers on top 50¢ Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Munch Madness FREE DELUXE CORN QUESADILLA With the purchase of any Regular Size Burrito Offer Good Thru 4/15/96 Pancho's Mexican Grill 843-6760 • 814 MASSACHUSETTS EAT IN OR CARRY OUT OPEN LATE NIGHT Munch Madness FREE DELUXE CORN QUESADILLA With the purchase of any Regular Size Burrito Offer Good Thru 4/15/96 Pancho's Mexican Grill 843-6760 • 814 MASSACHUSETTS EAT IN OR CARRY OUT OPEN LATE NIGHT Pancho's Mexican Grill Honey Brown Rolling Rock Molson Gold & Ice RAY'S LIQUOR WAREHOUSE Ray'sgonemadinMarch $13.89 per case of bottles College tuition is inexpensive compared to getting tickets to NCAA men's basketball tournament games. Guiness Stout 6pk $7.29 Harp Lager 6pk $6.19 Michael Shea's Black & Tan or Irish Amber 6pk $4.49 Fans may pay high prices for NCAA tickets By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter A ticket for games in Tempe, Ariz., costs $80. The ticket guarantees students access to all games in the four days of first- and second-round play. "That is really not a bad price considering you get to see all the games," said Doug Tamaro, Arizona State assistant sports information director. Tournament tickets are sold out, which means anyone without them wishing to travel with the Jayhawks should be prepared to pay up. Three weeks ago, Kansas students interested in getting tickets to regional games put their names on a list. A lottery was held by the Kansas ticket office to determine who on the list received available tickets. Located at 1215 W. 6th Street across from Taco Bell "We had about 59 people sign up," said Diana Grover, Kansas ticket office manager. "I actually think that all those people got tickets." "As tickets get harder to get, the prices go up," said Russel Lindwork, a ticket broker for Ticket Solutions in Kansas City, Mo. "It is the hottest thing right now." Tickets could be had for face value through Kansas or Arizona State. But because of a sellout, the only way to get tickets now is through a broker or scaler. "I could get you a ticket for anywhere between $150 to $450," said Randy Cohn, a broker at Ticket City in Austin, Texas. "That is what tickets are going for." If Kansas wins two games in Tempe, the team would play in Denver. And as the games become more and more important, so do tickets. Colorado, which sponsors the regional finals, sold tickets for $60. The tickets were for all games in Denver. But the tickets have sold out, and prices have jumped. "For the games in Denver, I can get tickets from $250 to $500," Lindwork said. "These are big games, so the prices are big." Then there is the Final Four. Applications for tickets for the Final Four and championship game were sent to the NCAA last May. Photo Illustration by Brian Flink / KANSAN The NCAA held a lottery to determine who got tickets. Tickets sold for $70 and have been sold out for more than six months. Getting tickets through a broker is legal, but getting them through a scalper depends on where the game is played. Now those tickets are going for $2,500 or more, Cohn and Lindwork said. At the University Activity Center in Tempe, scalping is illegal. At McNichols Arena in Denver, tickets can be sold at face value. TOM HOLLINGTON Laurie Nourse, Lenexa junior, is one of many students who are excited about March Madness At the Continental Airlines Center in East Rutherford, N.J., site of the men's Final Four, it is legal to scalp tickets for up to 20 percent more or Above all, brokers are glad Kansas is seeded in the West Division of the tournament because it helps raise ticket prices. $3 more than face value, whichever is greater. CIVIL WORKS "Kansas has a lot of followers and is a big draw," Cohn said. "If Kansas loses, ticket prices in Denver could go down." NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE •820-822 MASS. • 841-0100* P Parking in the rear The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown Pearson Collision Repair Inc. 749-4455 7TH & CONNECTICUT TOYOTA • BMW • HONDA • NISSAN VOLVO • VW • SUBARU • MAZDA • Foreign & Domestic • Total Vehicle Repair & Alignment • Readable Computerized Damage Reports • Accurate & Reliable Scheduling • No Repairs Made Without Approval • Down Draft Paint Booth • Towing for Qualified Vehicles • Car-O-Liner Measuring & Repair System 1940 BUICK A Penny worth a Million. ANFERNEE HARDAWAY GUARD For those who really follow the game Sports Dome offers all the cards that you could imagine. Sports Cards Sports Dome Sports Cards 942 Massachusetts 832-0806 JOIN US FOR MARCH MANIA with 13 TV's and two big screens, catch every NCAA tournament game at... Go HAWKS! MO BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA GREAT BEER SPECIALS TOO 2329 Iowa 841-4124 110 BREWS OLD CHICAGO GO FOR THE GREEN On St. Patrick's Day! GRAPHITE SHAFT MXD Buster OVERSIZE WOOD NOW ONLY $89 Men, Women, Lefty's & Seniors A Variety of Lofts 25% OFF All In- Stock Lion Club Sets! steel and graphite shafts VIPER Illegal Golf Balls $15.96 dozen NEW EQUIPMENT Arriving Daily!! Callaway, Taylor Made, Top-Flight Titleist, Cleveland, Cobra, Square II GOLF Men's & Women's TS-2000 COMBO SETS NOW ONLY $199 GOLF USA DISCOUNT GOLF STORES Fore! 3220 A IOWA • 832-9009 • M-S10-6,Sun 1-5 Dr. Naismith said it best... "Nothin' but net." March Madness Is Coming NetWorks Brings It To You To sign up for NetWorks internet service today, call The Topeka Capital Journal at 295-5648 (Topeka) or 887-8013 (Lawrence) Monday thru Friday 9am to 9pm, Saturday 1 am to 8pm or E-mail: info@cjnetworks.com or go to http://www.cjnetworks.com 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 14, 1996 9C Men's team should reach Final Four After spending hours in my personal think tank, I have emerged ready to reveal who I think will win the 1996 men's and women's national championships. Ladies first. The Southeastern Conference has dominated women's basketball this season, sending seven teams to the the round of 64. But I see only Tennessee making it to the Final Four in Charlotte, N.C. The Lady Vols will come from the East regional, which features fourth-seeded Kansas. The Jayhawks definitely will benefit from playing their first two games SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON at home. After victories at Allen Field House against Middle Tennessee State and Southwest Missouri State, Kansas will have the honor of facing Tennessee in the third round. While I have all the confidence that the Jayhawks will get to the Sweet 16, I don't see them getting past that point. Still, it will serve as a giant step for the program and Coach Marian Washington, and it will be a fitting end to their outstanding season. I think the Midwest appears to be the toughest women's bracket, with No. 1 seed Louisiana Tech and second-seeded Georgia playing a close game for the regional final. Texas Tech, a future Big 12 Conference team, should also be strong in the Midwest, but the Lady Raiders will have to battle with the Techsters to get to Charlotte. No. 1 seed Connecticut will return to the Final Four to defend its title. The Huskies also face tough competition in their bracket from the Iowa, Florida and Vanderbilt, but their experience should win out. The West regional should be the only bracket not to bring its No.1 seed to Charlotte. Second-seeded Penn State, which edged Kansas early in the season, will upset top seed Stanford in the regional final. The Lady Lions have struggled of late, but a strong tournament run will help them forget all that. Tennessee and Louisiana Tech will meet in the championship game, and since the Lady Techsters' only loss is to the Lady Vols, revenge will be the factor. So here is my women's Final Four. Penn State, Louisiana Tech, Tennessee and Connecticut. Now to the men — and my fate for the No. 4 Kansas team. I said the Jayhawks have the ability to reach the Final Four, and I think they will. However, Kansas will have to get tough to do so. The Jayhawks were pushed around far too much in their game against Iowa State on Sunday, and that caused fatigue down the stretch. Easy wins against South Carolina State and Santa Clara will help Kansas, and the Jayhawks will also get past Arizona and top-seeded Purdue on their way to the Final Four. Whom will Kansas meet there? How about the Cincinnati, Massachusetts and Kentucky. The Minutesmen and Wildcats are all but guaranteed spots in New Jersey, despite playing weak conference competition this season. The Southeast Regional is stacked, with the Bearcats, Georgia Tech, UCLA and top seed Connecticut. Despite a dramatic Big East Conference tournament win against Georgetown on Saturday, I don't think the Huskies will have the gas to get past Cincinnati. At the Final Four, Kansas should use its strong perimeter shooting to stop the Bearcats. Kentucky will win a close game against Massachusetts. But in the championship game, the Wildcats will reign supreme. Kentucky has perhaps the only bench that is better than Kansas, and it will be on full display on April 1. Because the Jayhawks put so much emphasis on the outside shot, the Wildcats will be able to outmuscle Kansas down low for rebounds and tip-ins. Another factor to consider is experience. The Jayhawks have just three players with Final Four experience, so next season may be their chance to shine. Then again, I could be wrong. That's why the games are so fun to watch. Enjoy. Looking for something? Check the Kansan Classifieds! See It On... RAMADAVISION Nothin' But Screen! Make It your Goal! See It On... RAMADAVISION Nothin' But Screen! Make it your Goal! NCAA BASKETBALL It's more than a game... • It's Electric & Visual • It's Barfood & Beer • It's Working without a not! Duffys REUSE REUSE REDUCE RECYCLE "Life is short and so is Duffy." In the Ramada Inn *6th & Iowa* 842-7030 UPTOWN bagels KIDS ON BAKIN' LAWRENCE 818 Mass. 913-749-EATS (749-3287) FREE DELIVERY! $10.00 minimum 1:00pm - 6:00pm LAWRENCE Pizza Co ESTABLISHED 1995 Sandwich and 32 oz. Drink $4.49 Delivered Small one-topping Pizza, 32 oz. Drink & Salad $6.49 Delivered *Tax not included 6th & Kasold in Westridge Center 749-2277 Mia Madness! Wednesdays are Student Nights! $2 Cover with your Student ID. Showing our appreciation for the entire student body Ana de la Rue COCO LOCO 918 N. Second Open Tues. thru Thurs. 7:30 pm-1:00am Fri. & Sat. until 2:00am A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY 943 Massachusetts 842-1414 Every Saturday Night 10-2 am $1.50 Drink Specials No cover Before 11:00 Professional Audio/Video Production Audio/Video Rentals CDrom, CD, Cassette, VHS Replication Custom In-House CD Singles Art & Design Professional Photographic Services GW Media Group, Inc. in Downtown Lawrence • 913.443.4141 PEACE Beadtrader The Make Your Own Jewelry Store 1017 $^{1/2}$ Mass St. Lawrence (913) 865-4181 Mention this ad for 15% off ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ "We Stand Behind Our Work,and WE CARE!" DOMESTIC & FOREIGN COMPLETE CAR CARE LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Drive Lawrence, KS - LUBE & OIL - BRAKES - ELECTRICAL - TUNE UPS - A/C SERVICE - COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC - FUEL INJECTION SERVICE - EXHAUST - STRUTS AND SHOCKS - C-V JOINTS - BATTERIES Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 Sat 8-1 PETER HUGHES Danny Fox MasterCard VISA SCOTT'S Brass Apple GRILL & BAR DROP IN and CHEER ON the JAYHAWKS Enjoy Food and Drink Specials throughout the NCAA Tournament. 11 TV's - 2 BIG SCREENS Tourney Action Starts TODAY! 3500 W. 15th 841-0033 1 10C Thursday, March 14. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Show us your ID & you can test drive one of 80 brands of beer! 21 & over 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Barefoot Iguana Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop ™ Parking in the rear 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop TM Parking in the rear Good Luck Hawks! Let the fall apartment seeking madness begin. Large 2 bedroom apartments available. VILLAGE SQUARE 842-3040 On the corner of 9th and Avalon VILLAGE SQUARE VILLAGE SQUARE apartments 842-3040 On the corner of 9th and Avalon Final Four trip brings bigger business to T-shirt merchants Mike Reid, manager of the KU Bookstores, saw a change in the Lawrence T-shirt market after the Jayhawks won the NCAA championship in 1988. By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter "The frenzy has died quite a bit from '88 when we won the national championship," Reid said. "In '91 and '93, it was busier than usual, but the market changed from '88 to '93. The frenzy isn't there as much as it used to be because it's all over town." Kansas T-shirts and Kansas basketball merchandise can be purchased today in sportswear stores and grocery stores besides the KU Bookstores. The KU Bookstores, located in the Kansas and Burge Unions, have already placed contingency orders for this year's Final Four T-shirts. Jennifer Day, buyer for the gift and clothing department, said that over 2,000 Final Four T-shirts are on order if the Jayhawks make to the site of this year's semifinals in the Meadowlands. If the Jayhawks don't make it to the Final Four, the KU Bookstores only have ordered 72 T-shirts between now and that period. The theme of that shirt is "On the road to the Final Four." The shirts arrived on Monday and they feature a list of the teams in the NCAA basketball tournament. They sell for $16.95. Even if the Jayhawks do make it the Final Four, there will not be many students on campus to watch the regional final game or buy T-shirts immediately afterwards. Reid said one third of what is usually ordered is on order compared to the past, because of the timing of this year's Final Four and regional finals. "Normally the games that determine who can go to the Final Four end up the last weekend of spring break," Day said. "This year it's the weekend prior to spring break." Merle Parks, president of Prairie Graphics, 641 E. 22nd St., said that if Kansas earns a trip to the Final Four, Final Four T-shirts will be made up and delivered to the stores in Lawrence within hours. Thanks, Big Eight It's been great!!! CONFERENCE KANSAS 21 Brian Hott / KANSAN Donna Bolmer and son Nick, 11, shop for basketball T-shirts at the Kansas Union Bookstore. Frederick's term on NCAA men's tournament team ends By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter The Doctor is out. After five years on the NCAA selection committee and two years as the chairman, Bob Frederick's term is over. Frederick, Kansas' athletic director, spent last weekend secluded in a Kansas City hotel with the nine-man selection committee. They determined which 64 schools would go to the NCAA tournament, where they would be seeded and where they would play. Fourteen teams already had received automatic bids and 18 teams would soon join after winning their conference tournaments, which left 34 at-large bids. The process was made difficult when seven regular-season conference champions lost the championship games. Two teams with losing records — Central Florida at 11-18 and San Jose State at 13-16 — made the field of 64. "It is a double-edged sword," Frederick said. "It certainly leads to the excitement that makes this tournament as great as it is." Frederick said there were a number of factors the committee looked at when determining teams for at-large bids. done in the past. That was evident this year when Oklahoma State University, a Final Four team last year and a bubble team this year, was not picked. Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said the committee would be objective and ethical. He said the committee did not look at what a conference had "There's going to be some teams left out that were having pretty good seasons," Sutton said. "64 is always tough." 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INCORPORATED Quality Lithography & Design a new way of looking dunking the bagel march basketball swim- ming in my consciousness like the deep black coffee in my cup that moves on the floor smooth as my latté as i lay back satisfied a new way of looking at basketball Sebastian's satisfied Sebastian's 110.6.354.248 B0-JAVA A-1 AUTOMOTIVE TOWING SERVICES Complete Car Service & High Tech Repair Old Fashioned Service Transmission Specialists 802 L 842-0865 SHOWOFFS It Hurts So Good 12 E.8th Professional 838-3366 Body Piercing 12:00 - 8:00pm Studio Tues.-Sat. 0 The winning line-up: Mongoose Schwinn Univega Burley Klein Save Every Day on all Your Cycling & Fitness Needs CYCLEWORKS CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS 1601 West 23rd 842-6363 hours: Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 MasterCard VISA Pentium Processor Power Intel Triton 6 16 MB RAM Intel Pentium $ ^{g} $100Mhz Chip 1. 08 Gb Fast IDE Hard Drive 15" NI Color Monitor 15" NI Color Monitor 1 MB PCI Video Adapter 1 MB PCI Video Adapter 6 Speed CD Rom 16 Bit Sound Card $1,995 16 Bit Sound Card MS Windows '95 $^{\text{TM}}$ $1,995 CENTRAL DATA Midtower Case *Windows`95IM 104 Keyboard* *Mouse/SneakerJ/Joystick* 28,800 Fax/Modem Computer Systems 843-3282 8th & New Hampshire The Market Place Thursday Night at Henry T's Bar&Grill D 75¢ Bud, Bud Light & Coors Light Draws $2.00 Imports & Micro Brew Bottles Half-Price Appetizers and Karoake after 9 p.m. Join the folk's at Lawrence's #1 Sport's Bar for nightly specials and NCAA tournament play on big screens. 749-2999 Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS ! 6th & Kasold Now Leasing For Summer and Fall. Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Be sure to call Pat for the SUPER! SUMMER! SPECIAL! 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave 4 1 2 I UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 14, 1996 11C "Just For You Lawrence!" Dillons FOOD STORES We Honor: NOVUS VISA MasterCard Canada Prices Effective March 15-19, 1996 NovaVUS VISA MasterCard Credit Card Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most. That's Value. That's Dillons. EXCELLE GROUND BEEF BEEF COOKED WITH HONEY 100% PURE MARINATED BEETROOTS 1.5 LITER (475 ML) Fresh Ground Beef 5 lb. Chub $590 $1.18 lb. BAR S FRANKS Bar S Meat Franks 12 oz. Package 68¢ - From Our Deli - Deli Wafered Roast Beef $298 Lb. 16. Bananas 38¢ Lb. Top Fresh 8BUNS VARIOUS SORTS MIXED Top Fresh Buns & Coneys 12 to 14 oz. Pkg. 69¢ Campbells SUPPLEMENTED CHICKEN & SWISS CHOP Cream of Mushroom SOUF Campbell's Mushroom Soup 10.75 oz. 51¢ Softn Gentle 4 HOURS Chill Out Experience 7 PM WEEKDAY MONTHS OF THE MONTH MUSIC BY KAYLIN MCKINNEY A SUNDAY MONTHLY PRESENTATION WITH BENEFIT PROGRAMMING BY DAVID L. GARRETT Soft 'N' Gentle Bath Tissue 4 Roll Package 83¢ Rolling Pillow GRAIN-FREE LOWFAT COU TAGE CHI ESE NET WT. 16 oz (450 g) Dillons Cottage Cheese 24 oz. Asst. Varieties $133 Food Club 100% PURE CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 14 95 E - 26 8428 75 00 411 Food Club Orange Juice 12 oz. can 66¢ HALLS MENTHO-LYPTUS DELICIOUS AFTER ACTION HALLS MENTHO-LYPTUS DELICIOUS AFTER ACTION HALLS MENTHO-LYPTUS DELICIOUS AFTER ACTION Halls Cough Drops 30 Ct. Asst. Varieties 72¢ 100% PRESCRIPTION Shampoo ALEVE WITH 8 TO 12 HOUR DOSING 50 CAPLETS 2.25 MEG EACH Aleve Caplets or Tablets 50 Ct. $397 LISTERINE MULTIPLE CUTTING COASTAL LISTERINE MULTIPLE CUTTING MIDDLE LISTERINE MULTIPLE CUTTING Listerine Fresh Burst, Cool Mint, or Regular 16.9 oz. $248 Tagamet HB Reduces the Production of stomach acid Proves to improve leathery, acid intolerance and ease spurt 16 tablets per pack Tagamet 16 Ct. $214 Vaseline Intensive Care SENSITIVE SKIN Vaseline Intensive Care EXTRA STRENGTH Vasoline Intensive Care REDUVES OVER DRY SKIN Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion 10 oz. Asst. Varieties $168 Centrum MARKETING GROUP FROM A MULTIPURPOSE FILMMAKER TO FILMMAKER From A to B is Fun! THE COMPLETE ANOTHERIAN GROUP APPROVED FORMULA FRESH PHYTOMIX, NIPPON WATERMELON FORMULA Centrum From A to 30cm INCLUDING THE COMPLETE ANTioxidant GROUP Centrium From A to 30cm INCLUDING THE COMPLETE ANTioxidant GROUP Centrium From A to 30cm INCLUDING THE COMPLETE ANTioxidant GROUP Centrum FROM POPPER ALCOHOL FREE KORALLA From A to B Use INCLUSION THE COMPLETE ANTIOXIDANT GROUP Centrum FROM POPPER ALCOHOL FREE KORALLA From A to B Use INCLUSION THE COMPLETE ANTIOXIDANT GROUP Centrum Vitamins 130 Ct. $512 JOHNSON FORMULA CENTRUM FOR MEN AND WOMEN NEW YORK CITY ALTOBANIA NEW YORK FORMULA PREPARE & DRINK INCLUDING THE COMPLETE ANTIOXIDANT GROUP Centrum Prepare & Drink Anti-Oxidant Group Centrium DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50c IN VALUE! 12C Thursday, March 14, 1996 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONAL SEMIS REGIONAL FINAL 1 TENNESSEE 16 RADFORD 8 MEMPHIS 9 OHIO STATE 5 TEXAS 12 S.W. MO. ST. 4 KANSAS 13 MID. TENN. ST. 6 GEO. WASH. 11 MAINE 3 VIRGINIA 14 MANHATTAN 7 MISSISSIPPI 10 TOLEDO 2 OLD DOMINION 15 HOLY CROSS Knoxville, Tenn. March 16 and 18 Lawrence, Kan. March 16and18 Charlottesville, Va. March 23 and 25 Charlottesville, Va. March 15 and 17 Norfolk, Va. March 16 and 18 FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONAL SEMIS REGIONAL FINAL 1 TENNESSEE 16 RADFORD 8 MEMPHIS 9 OHIO STATE 8 TEXAS 12 S.W. MO. ST. 4 KANSAS 13 MID. TENN. ST. 6 GEO. WASH. 14 MAINE 3 VIRGINIA 14 MANHATTAN 7 MISSISSIPPI 10 TOLEDO 2 OLD DOMINION 15 HOLY CROSS Charlottesville, Va. March 23 and 25 SOUTHEAST REGIONAL CHAMPION SEMIFINAL March 29 Charlotte, North Carolina CHAMPIONSHIP GAME March 31, 1996 Charlotte, North Carolina NATIONAL CHAMPION 1996 SEMIFINALS March 29 Charlotte, North Carolina FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONAL SEMIS REGIONAL FINAL 1 CONNECTICUT 16 HOWARD 8 MASS. 9 MICH. ST. 6 FLORIDA 12 SAN FRANCISCO 4 DUKE 13 J. MADISON 6 WISCONSIN 11 OREGON 3 VANDERBILT 14 HARVARD 7 DEPAUL 10 S. METHODIST 2 IOWA 15 BUTLER Rosemont, Ill. March 16 and 18 WEST REGIONAL CHAMPION FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONAL SEMIS REGIONAL FINAL 1 TENNESSEE 16 RADFORD Knoxville, Tenn. March 16 and 18 8 MEMPHIS 9 OHIO STATE 5 TEXAS 12 S.W. MO. ST. 4 KANSAS 13 MID. TENN. ST. 6 GEO. WASH. 11 MAINE Charlottesville, Va. March 15 and 17 3 VIRGINIA MANHATTAN 14 MISSISSIPPI TOLEDO Norfolk, Va. March 16 and 18 2 OLD DOMINION HOLY CROSS SOUTHEAST REGIONAL CHAMPION Charlottesville, Va. March 23 and 25 WOMEN'S FINAL FOUR SEMIFINALS March 29 Charlotte, North Carolina CHAMPIONSHIP GAME March 31, 1996 Charlotte, North Carolina NATIONAL CHAMPION 1996 SEMIFINALS March 29 Charlotte, North Carolina WEST REGIONAL CHAMPION Rosemont, Ill. March 16 and 18 WEST REGIONAL CHAMPION Iowa City, Iowa March 16 and 18 REGIONAL FINAL REGIONAL SEMIS SECOND ROUND FIRST ROUND LA. TECH 1 Ruston, La. March 16 and 18 GEN. FLORIDA 16 UTAH 8 SOUTHERN MISS.8 PURDUE 5 Lubbock, Texas March 15 and 17 NOTRE DAME 12 TEXAS TECH 4 PORTLAND 13 OREGON ST. 6 Clemson, S.C. March 16 and 18 S.F. AUSTIN 11 CLEMSON 3 AUSTIN PEAY 14 OKLAHOMA ST. 7 RHODE ISLAND 10 GEORGIA 2 ST. FRANCIS, PA.15 REGIONAL FINAL REGIONAL SEMIS SECOND ROUND FIRST ROUND STANFORD 1 Athens Ga. March 16 and 18 GRAMBLING 16 COLORADO ST. 9 NEBRASKA 9 N.CAROLINA ST. 5 Tuscaloosa, Ala. March 15 and 17 MONTANA 12 ALABAMA 1 APPALACHIAN ST.13 AUBURN 5 Boulder, Colo. March 16 and 18 HAWAII 11 COLORADO 3 TULANE 14 TEXAS A&M 7 KENT 10 PENN ST. 2 YOUNGSTOWN ST.15 FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONAL SEMIS REGIONAL FINAL CONNECTICUT 16 HOWARD Storrs, Conn. March 16 and 18 8 MASS 9 MICH. ST. 5 FLORida 12 SAN FRANCISCO Durham, N.C. March 16 and 18 4 DUKE 13 J. MADISON 6 WISCONSIN Nashville, Tenn. March 15 and 17 11 OREGON Nashville, Tenn. March 15 and 17 3 VANDERBILT 14 HARVARD 7 DEPAUL Iowa City, Iowa March 16 and 18 10 S. METHODIST Iowa City, Iowa March 16 and 18 2 IOWA 15 BUTLER WOMEN'S FINAL TOUR FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONAL SEMIS REGIONAL FINAL 1 CONNECTICUT 16 HOWARD 8 MASS. 9 MICH. ST. 5 FLORIDA 12 SAN FRANCISCO 4 DUKE 13 J. MADISON 6 WISCONSIN 11 OREGON 3 VANDERBILT 14 HARVARD 7 DEPAUL 10 S. METHODIST 2 IOWA 15 BUTLER Storrs, Conn. March 16 and 18 Durham, N.C. March 16 and 18 Rosemont, Ill. March 16 and 18 WEST REGIONAL CHAMPION SEMIFINALS March 29 Charlotte, North Carolina REGIONAL FINAL REGIONAL SEMIS SECOND ROUND FIRST ROUND LA. TECH 1 CEN. FLORIDA 16 Ruston, La. March 16 and 18 UTAH 8 SOUTHERN MISS.9 PURDUE 5 NOTRE DAME 12 Lubbock, Texas March 15 and 17 TEXAS TECH 4 PORTLAND 13 OREGON ST. 6 S.F. AUSTIN 11 Clemson, S.C. March 16 and 18 CLEMSON 3 AUSTIN PEAY 14 OKLAHOMA ST. 7 RHODE ISLAND 10 Athens, Ga. March 15 and 17 GEORGIA 2 ST. FRANCIS, PA.15 NATIONAL COMMUNITY ANTISEPTIC ASSOCIATION National Commission for Infectious Diseases REGIONAL FINAL REGIONAL SEMIS SECOND ROUND FIRST ROUND EAST REGIONAL CHAMPION Nacogdoches, Texas March 23 and 25 LA. TECH 1 CEN. FLORIDA 16 Ruston, La. March 16 and 18 UTAH 8 SOUTHERN MISS. 9 PURDUE 5 NOTRE DAME 12 Lubbock, Texas March 15 and 17 TEXAS TECH 4 PORTLAND 13 OREGON ST. 6 S.F. AUSTIN 11 Clemson, S.C. March 16 and 18 CLEMSON 3 AUSTIN PEAY 14 OKLAHOMA ST. 7 RHODE ISLAND 10 Athens, Ga. March 15 and 17 GEORGIA 2 ST. FRANCIS, PA. 15 MIDWEST REGIONAL CHAMPION Seattle March 23 and 25 STANFORD 1 GRAMBLING 16 Athens Ga. March 16 and 18 COLORADO ST. 3 NEBRASKA 3 N.C. CAROLINA ST. 5 MONTANA 12 Tuscaloosa, Ala. March 15 and 17 ALABAMA 1 APPALACHIAN ST. 13 AUBURN 9 HAWAII 11 Boulder, Colo. March 16 and COLORADO 3 TULANE 14 TEXAS A&M 7 KENT 10 State College, Pa. March 15 and 17 PENN ST. 2 MIDWEST REGIONAL CHAMPION Seattle March 23 and 25 STANFORD 1 GRAMBLING 16 Athens Ga. March 16 and 18 COLORADO ST. 9 NEBRASKA 9 N.CAROLINA ST. 5 MONTANA 12 Tuscaloosa, Ala. March 15 and 17 ALABAMA 4 APPALACHIAN ST.13 AUBURN 5 HAWAII 11 Boulder, Colo. March 16 and COLORADO 3 TULANE 14 TEXAS A&M 7 KENT 10 State College, Pa. March 15 and 17 PENN ST. 2 YOUNGSTOWN ST. 15 J SPORTSTALK Gives You the Sports You Want to Talk About H K Pro or College, Your Favorite Team or Your Favorite Gripe Zach Klein and Larry Libman Tell It Like It Is On SportsTalk Monday-Thursday 4 to 5 p.m. KJHX 907 THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 No Matter Your Destination All Trails Begin With Us Sunflower is your complete outdoor store. With bikes and canoes, tents and packs, boots and clothing, we offer a full range of quality outdoor equipment. Come see for yourself why we've been Kansas' foremost outfitter since 1972. and Tone and Tan Today! Lose 5 lbs. this week with FAT BURNERS Swim suit Embarrassment? Tone and Tan Today! Lose 5 lbs. this week with FAT BURNERS 10 Tans $29 15 Tans $39 +2 Tans FREE!!* *First time customers only. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL! 4 Tans $14* *First time customers only with this ad. 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Monday Special 10% OFF Everything 842-8700 Does not include kegs 600 Lawrence (Across from Dillons on 6th) Monday Special 10% OFF Everything I FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.118 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS KANSAS BASKETBALL Jayhawks ready for Bulldogs The men's team begins NCAA tournament play about 4:10 today in Tempe, Ariz. Page 1B Traveling quilt A part of the AIDS Memorial Quilt is on display at the Topeka ExpoCentre through Sunday. Page 3A CAMPUS NATION House passes crime bill President Clinton hopes the bill will be made stronger before he sees it. Page 6A WORLD Clinton battles terrorism The president pledged $100 million for anti-terrorism initiatives. Page 7A WEATHER CLOUDY AND DRY High 58° Low 40° Boo! INDEX Weather: Page 2A Opinion . . . 4A Nation/World . . 6A Features . . 8A Sports . . 1B Scoreboard . . 2B Governor nominates Regents The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Two candidates to fill vacant spots on Board By John Collar Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Gov. Bill Graves nominated a philanthropy administrator and a banker to the Kansas Board of Regents yesterday. Graves nominated Sylvia Robinson, who is the manager and program officer of the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation in Kansas City, Mo. Robinson has an extensive background in education, having served as a teacher and administrator. She has served on the Kansas City, Kan., school board since 1983. Graves also nominated Murray Lull, a banker from Smith Center. He is a fourth-generation president of the Smith County State Bank and Trust Co. "Murray and Sylvia are recognized as leaders in their fields, and they bring a great deal of talent and wisdom to this new task." Graves said in a statement. Chancellor Robert Hemenway said that he had not met the nominees, but Graves had made high-quality appointments in the past. they give every indication that they are very excellent regents," Hemenway said. "I know these two people by reputation, and The two nominees will complete the board's full complement of nine regents. The resignation of Karen Maillard, Leawood, and the expiration of the term of Frank Sabatini, Topeka, created the vacancies. Robinson received a doctorate in special education/educational psychology and research from the University of Kansas, a master's degree in special education from the University and a bachelor's degree in elementary education from Kansas State University. Lull earned a bachelor's degree from Wichita State University and graduated from the School of Banking in Madison, Wis. He also attended Fort Hays State University and the University. He is a member of the board of directors of the American Bankers Association. Lull and Robinson were not available for comment. In other Regents' action, the board granted an easement for a bike path that Lawrence will build on West Campus. The Regents also approved the final plans for the renovation of Templin Hall. After the Legislature passes the plan, the bid process for the renovation will begin. The nominees are required to be confirmed by the Senate before they can begin their terms. Regent John Hiebert of Lawrence said he hoped that both nominees would be confirmed before the board's April meeting. She has published articles and research projects on the education and development of children. Money talk$ Loyalties often get pushed aside in athletic equipment contracts Story by Dan Gelston — Photo by Darcy Coles — Illustration by Jeff Swartz CONB 40 There are times when Tamecka Dixon's room resembles a blue-light special at Kmart. Friends rumpage through piles of unused or unwanted shirts and gym bags, tossing aside what they already have and scramble for that special sweatshirt or souvenir. Sure, Dixon is personable and the starting point guard on the women's basketball team. But at the end of the year, she knows why her friends come around. "They want my stuff," she said, laughing. "They come in and get whatever I don't want." So much "stuff" accumulates by the end of the season that Dixon said she didn't know what to do with it all. "I keep the warmups and a shirt or so," she said. "But I give a lot of it away. Goodwill gets a lot of my sneakers." Dixon and the rest of the athletes at the University of Kansas get their sneakers, hats and T-shirts supplied to them by athletic equipment manufacturers such as Adidas, Converse, Nike and Reebok. College athletics have become a product promoter's dream largely because of the deals that these corporations provide collegiate programs. It is a system in which athletes get new clothes and sports gear. It is also a system that pays coaches big bucks for signing exclusive contracts with suppliers — system in which corporations turn teams into walking and running billboards. Shoe wars have begun to rival the battles on the court. But critics of the contracts say they are just another example of the University's over-emphasis on sports. $ $ $ $ $ The contracts generally provide teams with free or discounted equipment and the coach with an income supplement. They also offer free advertising that turns the biggest names in college sports into human commercials. Her duties include negotiating the Nike contracts with women's sports programs. She estimates that Nike has contracts with 65 such collegiate programs. Sue Levins works in the women's sports marketing department for Nike. "It's not just advertising," Levins said. "It's more specific. We're interested in the development of girls' sports." While Levins tries to downplay Nike's free advertising, it inevitably surfaces. Nike does sponsor camps and clinics at various levels, from elementary school to college. But there are ulterior motives behind these associations. "When I first started my coaching career, I started out with Converse." Washington said. "They weren't really living up to their deal. I expected to at least get shoes." Levins negotiated the present deal between Nike and Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington. It is an association that spans 18 years. Washington said Converse supplied the team with free shoes but there was a change with the Converse representative she dealt with. That person decided to charge Kansas. By the time the situation was close to being resolved, Washington decided to switch to Nike. "Little girls will go and think: These girls are great, they wear Nike sneakers, I want to be like them," so they wear Nikes," Levins said. She said she had been pleased with the association. "It's something that's really been beneficial to the program," she said. "The team gets as many shoes as I need, running shoes, basketball shoes for the season, cross country. "I'd say each player goes through Washington just re-signed with Nike for five years. While she didn't disclose what she would be paid, she did say it was "a nice little amount of money." about four pairs of each shoe a year." Kansas also gets Nike warmups, socks and bags. In the future, Washington said Nike would be involved with designing the Kansas uniforms. $ $ $ What Washington calls a nice little amount of money hovers around six figures for some of the top coaches and programs in collegiate sports, said Scott Bush, the administrative assistant for sports marketing at Converse. "Different schools have different packages, so the average may not seem so high," Bush said. "But the top programs are making six figures a year." The top players and the top universities are making nothing. Just the coaches cash the checks. Bush said a variety of factors went into determining whether Converse would offer a school a package. what kind of exposure are you going to get from the school," he said. "And certainly location is important. It might be a very good team that's located in a poor selling area. But there may be a small or up-and-coming program in a more profitable selling area and that may be the team we'd be apt to go after. But the key to the game is exposure." "One of the things we look at is $ $ $ And that exposure translates into the corporations desire essentially to get free advertising. Matthew Grimm, news editor for Brand Week magazine, said competition was fierce among the schools. "You can see who has the most marketing dollars to spend by what you see on TV," Grimm said. "It's a money deal for (the corporations) just as much as it is for the schools. If you don't have a lot of money, you can't compete." Grimm said that while it appeared the corporations were throwing money at the schools, they actually were saving and even making money. See EQUIPMENT, Page 5A. Pulitzer winner focuses on issue Speech asks for new awareness with issue of domestic violence By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer Gaston said she didn't know it at the time, but the The theme for National Women's History Month — seeing history in new ways — was what Patricia Weems Gaston did in the Pulitzer Prize-winning series she helped create for the Dallas Morning News. The KU alumna spoke to a crowd of 25 people in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union last night. Patricia Gaston series changed the way people viewed history by telling the stories of women from India to Brazil. The series brought violence against women closer to home by exposing violence in the United States, said Gaston, co-winner of the 1994 Pulitzer Prize The fourteen-part series called Violence Against Women: a Question of Human Rights, examined violence that women are subjected to around the world. She orchestrated a team of 30 writers and photographers, more than half of which was made up of women and minorities. The group traveled across the world to cover stories about violence against women without resorting to using anonymous sources. Rufus Coleman, Dallas sophomore, agreed with her message that media coverage of violence against women has to change. But she wondered whether efforts to raise awareness of the issue were really working. She said that even though more abused women sought help during the O.J. Simpson trial, a conspiracy of silence still surrounded domestic violence. "Rape is normally on the back pages of papers and it needs to be on the front," he said. Jana Blackburn, Courtland senior, agreed. She said that there needed to be more series such as Gaston's that put the issue of violence against women on the front page. The speech was sponsored by the Emily Taylor Resource Center. Barbara Ballard, the director of the center, said the center was fortunate to bring a multifaceted speaker who was a role model and could speak about the issue of domestic violence. XI 2 Friday, March 15. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Americans import Irish traditions U.S. turns religious holiday into a party By Stefan Hartmann Kansan correspondent Eat modestly, search for God and resist worldly pleasures such as alcohol. That is what a good Irish Catholic normally should do during Lent. But every March 17, some suspend those principles by having a big party. It is St. Patrick's Day. Many non-Catholic Americans join the Irish in having a good time. On St. Patrick's Day, everyone can be Irish. The boisterous holiday, which commemorates the patron saint of Ireland, a fifth-century bishop, has its roots in the United States. St. Patrick's Day parades are more of a tradition in the United States than in Ireland. The most famous parade weaves down New York's Fifth Avenue every year. But there also is a big parade in Kansas City, and even Lawrence has its own parade. "St. Patrick's Day in Ireland is not as big an event as it is here," said Aine Francis, Mountmellick, Ireland, graduate student. "Many towns have parades but on a much smaller scale." The Irish celebrate St. Patrick's Day in much the way Americans celebrate Thanksgiving, she said. "People go home to their families and meet people who they haven't seen for a long time," Francis said. The two most common symbols for the holiday were brought to the United States by Irish immigrants. The shamrock was shown to a king by St. Patrick as a symbol for the Holy Trinity, historians say. And, of course, there is the color green, which can be seen almost everywhere. For Francis, it is a bit too much green. "The day is more commercialized here with all the green badges, ribbons, earrings and 'Kiss me I'm Irish' T-shirts," she said. Honor O'Hea, Cork, Ireland, graduate student, said that she was St. Patrick's Day St. Patrick's Day isn't just a day to drink green beer; it's a celebration of the life of a saint. St. Patrick, who was known by the name Succat early in his life, was probably born in A.D. 389 near the Severn River in what is today Wales. His father held a low position in the Roman administration. At 16, Succat was kidnapped and sold into slavery and sent to Ireland, where he is said to have converted to Christianity. After escaping from slavery six years later, he went to Gaul — today France — and Italy, where he received his religious education. Taking the name Patrick, he became second bishop of Ireland in A.D. 432. He traveled the country, made converts and founded monasteries, schools and churches. By the time of his death, supposedly March 17, 461, he had set the foundations of Christianity in Ireland. Source: The American Book of Days impressed by the enthusiasm with which Americans celebrate the day "Americans really go for green beer," she said. "I was surprised when I saw people wearing green and making this huge effort for it." O'Hea also noticed that St Patrick's seems a secular holiday here, whereas in Ireland the religious aspect is more important. Robert Smith, professor emeritus of anthropology, said the holiday became widely celebrated in the United States about the turn of the century with the great wave of Irish immigrants. "When they came to the United States, the Irish decided to celebrate the day as a festival of their identity," Smith said. Smith said he saw nothing wrong with the tradition being adopted and transformed by non-Irish Americans. ON CAMPUS "As a multicultural society, the Americans are seeing the Irish as part of their identity," he said. "I think that's a healthy thing." OAKS — Nontraditional Student Organization Executive Committee will sponsor an open business meeting at 11:30 a.m. today in 4048 Wescoe Hall.Call Laura Morgan at 864-4064 for more information. Phi Beta Delta and the Office of International Studies is sponsoring a lecture titled Haiti and Democracy by Sara Lechtenberg from the KU School of Law at noon today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141 for more information. Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. Call Samantha at 842-4797 for more information. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will hold mass at 4:30 today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. Call 843-0357 for more information St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Stations of the Cross at 7 tonight at the center. Call 843-0357 for info. KU Women's Rugby will attend a Debanute Ball Tourney all day tomorrow at Highland Park in Dallas. Call Stacey Stringfield at 749-3380 for more information. more information. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a National Evangelization Team Retreat at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the center. Call Sister Karen Klaffenbach at 843-0357 for more information. Lawrence Apple Users Group is sponsoring MacinTax at 4 p.m. Saturday at the KU Computer Center Auditorium. Call Shawna Rosen at 749-2168 for more information. The Art and Design Gallery is sponsoring the KU MFA Thesis Show: Julie Green from Sunday to Friday at the Art and Design Gallery. Call Chris Fasano at 864-5501 for more information. KU Dance Club is sponsoring a dance lesson at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Call Sonia Ratzaff at 864-1581 for more information. Help heal pre-med jitters Conference to help students understand life in medicine Kansan staff report It is everything you wanted to know about medical school but were afraid to ask. The conference is sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Medicine and the KU Medical Alumni Association, but it will be held at the K-State Union. While almost every reservation has been filled, KU students with a desire for medical school information might still have the opportunity to attend the Pre-Med Student Conference tomorrow at Kansas State University in Manhattan. Carol Trissell, director of student life at the KU School of Medicine-Wichita, said organizers didn't try to have the conference at one of KU's rival schools. Trissell said it would be held at different Kansas universities each spring. "The first thing high school students always ask me is, "I go to KU, do I have a better chance at getting into KU Medical School?" Trissell said. "I always tell them that it doesn't matter." Jason Kish, Atchison junior, said he was attending the conference to learn about the issues students face outside of the classroom. "It's much more than getting good grades," he said. The conference includes a panel discussion by current medical students, a session Kish said he didn't want to miss. For more information about the conference, call (316) 261-2616. "I know what biology is about, but I want to know about what it's like to be a medical student," Kish said. "It's one thing to say I want to be a physician," but I'd like to hear what a physician has to say about being one." Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 71 • 54 • Chicago 48 • 32 • Des Moines, Iowa 55 • 35 • Kansas City, Mo. 59 • 40 • Lawrence 58 • 40 • Los Angeles 62 • 50 • New York 58 • 42 • Omaha, Neb. 55 • 38 • St. Louis 60 • 42 • Seattle 55 • 40 • Topeka 57 • 39 • Tulsa, Okla. 62 • 48 • Wichita 60 • 45 • TODAY Mostly cloudy but drier. 5840 SATURDAY Chance for light showers. 5035 SUNDAY Partly sunny. 4533 TODAY Mostly cloudy but drier. 5840 SATURDAY Chance for light showers. 5035 SUNDAY Partly sunny. 4533 5840 KU Chance for light showers. 5035 SUNDAY Partly sunny. 4533 $SOurce:$ Gateau Hunnininkage, KU Wetterber Service $SOurce:$ Gateau Hunnininkage, KU Wetterber Service ON THE RECORD An 18-inch-by-36-inch glass window was broken about 10:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house. The window was valued at $75, Lawrence police reported. A Sony car stereo, 100 compact discs and a compact disc case were stolen from a KU student's car, and the car door handle and door lock were damaged between 6 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m. Tuesday in the 1300 block of West Campus Road. The damage was estimated at $300, and the items were valued at $1,700, Lawrence police reported. A Rockhopper mountain bike was stolen between 4:30 and 6 p.m. Tuesday from the bike rack near Lindley Hall. The bike was valued at $500, KU police reported. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.86 per semester are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K. 66045. Look, if you think a talking stuffed moose is pretty amazing, listen to this. I was hanging out with some of the boys the other evening. One of them just bought a new Macintosh: Evidently, Apple is offering incredibly low campus prices on Macintosh computers right now. So he pops in this CD-ROM. Man, you wouldn't believe what this thing could do. No wonder the Mac is one of the most advanced multimedia computers. $1,375 Performs' 8214 SMB/1GB, CD 15-monitor Its multimedia capabilities will show why you the Mac is one of the most advanced computers. And with built-in-CDROM drive, mouse, keyboard and all the software you'll need, it makes it easier to bring your work to life. X105 Power Mac 7200/80 8/500MB, CD, 15" monitor Makes it easy to bring the entire work world into the your desk. And with the Apple Internet Connection Kit and a modem, you'll be surfing on the Net faster than you can say "information superhighway" $195 StyleWriter 1200 With its compact size, it fits almost anywhere. Making it easy to move wherever you want to go. And with its outstanding printing quality, it makes your work look amazing. Look, if you think a talking stuffed moose is pretty amazing, listen to this. I was hanging out with some of the boys the other evening. One of them just bought a new Macintosh: Evidently, Apple is offering incredibly low campus prices on Macintosh computers right now. So he pops in this CD-ROM. Man, you wouldn't believe what this thing could do. No wonder the Mac is one of the most advanced multimedia computers. We're talking sight, sound, full-motion video—the works. Gee, wish I could move like that. Mac OS For more information visit us on the Internet at http://bed.apple.com/ Apple Apply for an Apple Computer Loan. Get a Mac. Pay later. Third Floor Burge Union Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at EU. union technology center Academic Computer Repair, Services & Equipment Power Units & Servers A101 KS-4600 crocodile apple 88 Offer above expires May 15, 2015. See your computer store for details about the Apple Computer Lease. © 1998 Apple Computer Inc. All rights reserved. The apple logo, Learner, Mirrorless, PowerBook and StyleWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Mac and Power Mac are trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. PowerPC is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation, used to address individuals with learning to learn more (USL, contact). Apple.com 600-740-8790 PTY 800-755-6601 " CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 15, 1996 3A Law students return from contest with award COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Robert Porter, associate professor of law, John Getty, Ottawa third-year law student; Angela Wilson, Chanute first-year law student; Virginia Murray, Lawrence second-year law student; and John Rainwater, Lawrence second-year law student, four trophies at the 1996 Native-American Law Students Association's Moot Court Competition from Feb. 29 to March 3 at the Oklahoma City University School of Law. KU's tribal program helps team prepare Four students from the School of Law returned with trophies from a mock court competition held in Oklahoma City early this month. By David Teska Kansan staff writer Angela Wilson, Chanute first-year law student, and Virginia Murray, Lawrence second-year law student, won best overall at the 1996 Native-American Law Students Association's Moot Court Competition. The competition was held at the Okla. homa City University School of Law Feb. 29 through March 3. The school's other team, Brent Getty, Ottawa third-year law student, and John Rainwater, Lawrence second-year law student, took third place overall. Murray won the best brief competition and Rainwater won the best oral argument competition. The topic of the three-day competition was taxation by states of gasoline sold on Indian reservations and the income earned by tribal employees. Wilson said the competition had two parts: the presentation of a brief written before the competition and an argument in which each team had to present both sides. "It was kind of like a debate," she said. Rainwater said the competition was Murray said that the students benefited from working with the competition judges, who included attorneys from private and state practices as well as federal judges. tough. Law schools from Cornell University, American University and Arizona State University participated. "The judges were very knowledgeable and were extremely interested in the issues, which are of great importance to many states and tribes, as well as how we addressed them," she said in a statement from the school. Rainwater said this was the first time the school had participated in the competition because the school had started the Tribal Law Certificate Program last semester. "Our going coincided with the founding of the tribal law program," he said. Robert Porter, associate professor of law and founder of the tribal law program, said the courses offered in the program helped the team in the competition. Porter said the certificate program was designed for anyone interested in studying tribal law. Getty, who is not Native American, said he had come to law school at the University because of his desire to work with tribes and their unique problems, such as the conflict between tribal, state and federal law. "They're sovereign but they are American and that causes problems," he said. Program accused of promoting stereotypes of Native Americans By Susanna Löof Kansan staff writer Bessie James could not believe her ears when she rode home from an economics class on Friday. James, Carnegie, Oka, junior and a Native American, was listening to KJHK when she heard a promotion for a program called Space Age Bachelor-Pad Music that offended her. She could not remember the exact wording and content of the promotion. But she said it was a conversation about burial grounds and that one of the voices was talking in broken English, a Native-American stereotype. "To me, it sounded like they were making fun of Native Americans," she said. "I couldn't believe it. I've been here for three semesters, and I've never experienced any type of racism on campus just until now." When James contacted the station, she learned that the promotion was an excerpt from a *Brady Bunch* episode that took place in Hawaii. "It doesn't matter," she said. "We're all native people. It was definitely stereotyped." Sara Embree, Davenport, Iowa senior and program director at KIHK, declined to comment. She did issue a statement saying that the station's staff thought the promotion was fit for broadcasting. The statement also said that the station discussed the problem with James and took care of the misunderstanding. "The promo has been changed due to regular rotation of promotes, not because of Bessie's call," Embree said in the statement. "However, her feelings have been taken into consideration." Timothy Sutton, Lawrence senior and disc jockey at KJHK, created the promotion. He said he was surprised and sorry to hear that it was perceived as offensive. "The Brady Bunch is such a part of my own upbringing," he said. "It seems so harmless when it's on television that I didn't see how broadcasting it on the radio would offend anybody." James said KJHK should educate its disc jockeys and the people clearing promotions for broadcasting. Classified employees could run for office "Insensitivity to other people's culture is not an excuse," she said. Bill passes State Senate now must pass committee By John Collar Kansan staff writer Classified employees at the University of Kansas would be able to run for elective office under a bill passed yesterday by the Kansas Senate. State Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence, who sponsored the legislation, said the bill would end the second-class status of classified employees. "This has been a hard two-year fight to provide more fairness to the electoral process," Sloan said in a statement. "I do not believe it is fair or equitable to encourage participation in the political process and at the same time punish potential candidates who are employed by the people of Kansas." Unlike faculty, classified employees must resign before running for an elective office. Unclassified employees, which include faculty members, can keep their jobs if elected. Russell Getter, associate professor of political science, said the 1941 law had been designed to protect employees from a superior who was running for office. The reasoning was that if supervisors were permitted to run for office, they could coerce employees to support them. Getter said. "But like many political reforms, it went overboard," Getter said. "It's really punitive." Getter said he doubted the bill would survive the conference committee process. AIDS quilt on display in Topeka Quilt carries local panels of those who have died By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer The great hall was a sea of names — names of past lives that stretched twenty feet high. Volunteers in white and visitors walked silently among the names. The names belong to men and women who have died of complications of AIDS. Those names live on as part of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt. A portion of the quilt is on display at the Topeka Expocentre through Sunday. A voice on the public address system read the list of "I think hearing the names with looking at the quilts really puts a face on this disease." Martha Barlett Piland Fund raising co-organizer names, adding an audible presence to the colorful, but transfixing display. The exhibit opened yesterday. Grade school and high school students were touring the exhibit and learning about AIDS from peer educators. spray-painted in black. "I knew some of my friends' cousins were on some of the panels," said Kandice Deloy, Topeka High sophomore. "Several times I had to stop and catch myself.* It makes you realize that anyone can get AIDS." The 3-by-6 quilt sections featured decorations ranging from the simple and reverent to the humorous and gaudy. One panel of eight names consisted of bed sheets with names and dates IT'S NOT WHAT YOU ART IT'S WHAT YOU DO Another voice continued the reading of the names, some of them belonging to people from northeast Kansas. "I think hearing the names with looking at the quilts really puts a face on this disease," said Martha Bartlett Piland, fund-raising co-organizer of the Topeka Display Committee. "You can see what families have done to preserve the memories of these people." Piland said that there were 1,390 panels on display representing about 3,000 names. That represents a small portion of the total 32,000 panels. The entire quilt covers 13 acres, the equivalent of 11 football fields. "This is the largest display of the NAMES Project Quilt anywhere in the country until next October in Washington, D.C." Piland said. Some of the panels are anonymous, but most are specific. Many include poetry or Bible verses. On the panel honoring Van Douglas is a poem: "God of Thunder and Might, Reach through the Silence and Touch All Who Grieve Today." Douglas died at the age of 30. The exhibit will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.today, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Visitors of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt at the Kansas ExpoCentre read a name on a panel of the 32,000 panel quilt of the NAMES project. Social welfare intern helps AIDS project Office gives information on disorder,it's effects By David Teska Kansan staff writer Debra Stang became involved in AIDS awareness when the disorder began to effect her friends. "I started realizing it was an issue of social justice," said Stang, Lawrence graduate student. Stang works three days a week at the Douglas County AIDS Project, 2619 Sixth St., as an internship requirement for her degree in social welfare. The project provides client services to those who have the disorder and educates the public about AIDS prevention. Although the project provides a wide range of services, Stang said that sometimes all a client needed was someone with whom to talk. "It can be a very isolating disease," she said. Stang said that people with AIDS often were ostracized by their friends and families because of the disease's social stigma, which is perpetuated by people like Fred Phelps, a Topea minister who stages protests against homosexuality. "I saw one family who wouldn't use silverware in their son's house." she said. Gina Mancuso, Stang's field instructor, is the only full-time social worker at the project. Mancuo said that staff shortages made it necessary for interns to be placed in AIDS-service organizations. "It's real important for the school to provide the opportunities to inters to develop the necessary skills," she said. "This area of social work is fairly new just because the disease is so new." Mancuso said she came to the project in May 1994 and had seen the number of clients increase from about 18 to its current number of 27. The project also works to increase public awareness about AIDS and HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Through displays, workshops and presentations by people living with AIDS, education always will remain an important function of the project, said Pam Casagrande, the project's office administrator. "We've become a place in the community where people can call." she said. Stang said the most important part of her job at the project was to support those who had to live with the disorder. "With me, I want to make the lives of people who have AIDS a little easier," she said. 25% OFF MEG. DISPLAY All New Releases with New Selections Today! Just look for the section with the day-glo green deli. All 3/12 street late titles on sale through 3/19. New Releases include: Sting Afghan Wigs Trey Anastasio Celine Dion and lots more! KIEF'S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046 S 4A Friday, March 15, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Poor grades are earned math TAs aren't to blame Some students find it easier to blame anyone but themselves when it comes to their performance in school. This is the case for many students enrolled in Math 002 and Math 101, which are taught by undergraduate and graduate teaching assistants. Contrary to what these unsuccessful students may want to believe, the TAs assigned to supervise their classes are qualified to instruct them.And the only differences between a TA and a GTA are the age and salary differences. Carol Lucas, director of the Kansas algebra program, said TAs and GTAs were more than qualified to be teaching the students. She said that TAs had been successful in putting forth extra effort to help students by organizing review sessions before tests. Lucas also said she felt that TAs cared about their students and did more than was expected. TAs undergo a training THE ISSUE: Math TAs process prior to the beginning of the semester, and they attend weekly meetings once the semester has started. To be eligible to be a TA, one must have completed Calculus II and have maintained A's and B's throughout. Lucas interviews the TAs. In the interview they must demonstrate their abilities to conduct a personable class and exhibit their knowledge of various math problems given at random. Although it is easy to attribute bad grades to a poorly run math department, it is unjust. The math department offers outside help for students six days a week. It is the responsibility of the student to go seek help when needed. Instead of blaming the math department for their own bad grades, students should point their fingers somewhere else, such as a mirror. SARAH PRESTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. Candidates prove their worth by getting students' signatures As Student Senate elections approach, prospective candidates are trying to collect the 50 signatures required to receive the nomination for a Senate seat. However, any candidate can avoid going through this process. Candidates have the option of paying a $10 fee instead of gathering the signatures. Such an option should not be available. Someone who cannot take the initiative to get a minimum of 50 signatures has no business being a candidate. Shawn Henessee, election commissioner, said the fee was to help pay part of the total cost of the elections, which is about $4,000. Henessee said he had not yet completed the paperwork for organizing the election, so he did not know how many candidates in this year's election had chosen to pay the fee. Potential candidates should have to gather a minimum of 50 signatures before being allowed to run for Senate. These signatures simply are proof that the candidates can find at THE ISSUE: Senate elections least 50 supporters. Paying a fee instead of having to gather signatures shows how money can corrupt the democratic system. Students who pay the fee are buying their way onto the ballot to challenge those candidates who made the effort to get students to sign a petition. Not all candidates may have the time to ask for students' signatures, especially if they have a job or a heavy class schedule. However, requiring candidates to ask for 50 signatures is a good test to see how much time they are willing to put into a senator position. If someone does not have the time to gather 50 signatures, will he or she have the time to attend Senate meetings and fulfill his or her duties as a student representative? The petition to have one's name on the ballot should be the first step to prove the candidate is willing to make the commitment to be a senator. HENRI BLANC FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD ONE BAJILLION ONE ONE BAJILLION TWO SEE-SAWING AS A REVENUE SPORT AT KU. HUH! LOOKIT MUH TOES WIGGLE... YOU KNOW SOME NON-REVENUE SPORTS WE'RE ABLE TO KEEP A BLE AVERAGE. HUMM FATE@UKANS.ED MUG TERRIBLE Shawn Trimble/KANSAN Clinton prevails through shifting Republican winds Republicans have lots of people to worry about these days. Only one of them is a Democrat. Departing from their usual trademark unity, Republican presidential candidates have been chewing at each other's legs like mad dogs. Front-runner status has jumped from Bob Dole to Pat Buchanan to Steve Forbes and back to Dole. Discouraging words like "disarray" and "muddled" constantly crop up in descriptions of the field. Meanwhile, President Clinton has tried not to smirk as he kidnaps winning conservative themes. In recent days, he has denounced sex and violence on television and called for school uniforms and other dress codes in public schools. He convened television network bigwigs to the White House where they supported a new rating system and the making of the V-chip standard in all new television. At the same time, he skillfully moved back to his left-progressive base, to dance with those who brought him to his present employment, on crucial issues such as school vouchers, welfare reform and abortion rights. After announcing momentously that "the era of big government is over," Clinton had similar kind Although he had kind words to say about vouchers as governor of Arkansas, Clinton's loyalties to teachers unions spurred a White House announcement that he would veto a Republican-backed bill that would provide vouchers to enable District of Columbia parents to put their children in private schools. CLARENCE PAGE SYNDICATED COLUMNIST words for the governors who offered a bipartisan proposal to return welfare and Medicaid powers to the states last month. But his Health and Human Services Secretary, Donna Shalala, said Clinton would vow that, too, unoffice Congress included federal mandates to prevent states from engaging in a "race to the bottom" in cutting aid. Clinton also enraged opponents by saying he would veto a bill that bans late-term abortions, if such legislation intruded in the private relationship between women and their doctors. Polls indicate voters love it when Clinton talks tough. Barring any major Whitewater disclosures, it looks like he has little to fear but overconfidence. What accounts for these unexpected turns in political fortunes? E.J. Dionne Jr. offers some provoking thoughts in his new book, They Only Look Dead, ambitiously subtitled, Why Progressives Will Dominate the Next Political Era. To Dionne, a Washington Post columnist and award-winning author of Why Americans Hate Politics, the nation's often-ambiguously stated yearning for "leadership" in government results from frustration involving four crises — in economics, in politics, in morality and in the United States changing role in the post-Cold War world. While news media focus on the contest between political partisans, the real contest is one of fundamentally different responses to these crises, Dionne writes. I would have rounded out his list with an additional crisis: race relations. Racial tension is perhaps our nation's thorniest, longest-running crisis. The crisis in race relations is easily masked by other crises, such as the growing divide between rich and poor. But it is always there. Dole responds to the crisis reflexively, like the Washington inside player that he is, as when he turned against affirmative action last year after years of supporting it, going along with political winds. Buchanan responds with scapegoats — liberals, immigrants, foreign trade, affirmative action and women in the Citadel, among others. By contrast, Clinton responds to the crises by cutting through the false debate that kept Democrats unresponsive to growing middle-class anxieties about their futures for too long. With no primary challengers to debate, Clinton can afford to pick and choose positions that seem less concerned with what is politically correct with the right or the left than with what works for everyone. Clarence Page is a columnist at the Chicago Tribune. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR University needs a recycling program Midterms may be dragging down the attitude of many students, but we can all get a good laugh out of the campus recycling program — Am I mistaken, or does one really not exist? ing the public of their progress, but when the University of Kansas cannot even provide the fundamental needs of recycling for the student body, I believe that it should not even begin to argue that it is in fact a bastion of progress and good will. How embarrassing it is for a public university in 1996 to not even have a comprehensive recycling program. Long ago, the University should have implemented a program that was accessible, convenient and included the support of students, faculty and administration alike. Universities always are remind- The University should set a goal of having the best operative recy cling program in the Big 12, surpassing that of even the University of Colorado, which was the recipient of the most outstanding campus recycling program in 1995. Until then, may the pathetic cries of students like me provide condolences for a student body and faculty in desperate need of a comprehensive recycling program. Jeremy Lind Jeremy Lind Overland Park sophomore Gender feminists should not strive toward androgyny Pat, the world's most famous androgynous person, is making a comeback. Her or his return is not occurring on Saturday Night Live but in the modern feminist movement. Noted feminist writer James Sterba writes, "The point feminists have been making is simply that failure to achieve the ideal of androgyny translates into a failure to guarantee equal opportunity to both women and men." STAFF COLUMNIST JOHN HART This thinking is a symptom of the androgynous strain — an intellectual virus that is infecting some modern feminists. Those in-fected are known as gender feminists who believe the only significant difference between the sexes is anatomical. To the gender feminist, the notion of masculine and feminine traits is sexist nonsense. Traditional or equity feminists, on the other hand, want to secure equal opportunities for women while recognizing that men and women are fundamentally different. Gender feminists argue that gender roles are relative to each culture and are not determined by any inherent feminine or masculine traits. However, a more objective look at anthropological evidence proves just the opposite. Although each culture expresses gender roles in a unique manner, there are far more similarities in gender roles around the world than differences. Numerous studies, including Corinne Hutt's book Males and Females, indicate that across cultures males generally are more aggressive than females. Also, on average, females have a greater verbal ability than males. Recent brain research supports this theory. The similarity of masculine and feminine traits among cultures that developed independent of one another suggest that traditional gender roles did not arise arbitrarily, but grew out of intrinsic differences differences that gender feminists want to pass off as an illusion. Acknowledging gender differences inevitably sets off sexist-stereotype alarms among some feminists, which is sad. It is ironic that many at our multicultural University are quick to celebrate differences among cultures but want to eliminate differences between the sexes. As men and women we should celebrate our differences, not stifle them. Women don't need to become like men, nor do men need to become like women. Instead, we should embrace the qualities that make us uniquely masculine or feminine. As the University of Kansas celebrates Women's History Month, we should rethink our definitions of equality. Equality is a function of worth, not sameness. Pat was funny for a while. She or he should be remembered, not resurrected. John Hart is a Shawnee graduate student in journalism. How to submit letters Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. All letter should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. KANSAN STAFF ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Campus ... Jonn Birk ... Phillip Brownlee Editorial ... Paul Todd Associate editorial ... Craig Lang Movies ... Steve Lombardo Sports ... Tom Erickson Associate sports ... Bill Patulia Photo ... Matt Flinker Graphics ... Hosh Musser News sections ... Marlene Searle Wire ... Tara Trenary Illustration ... Micah Leaker HEATHER NIIEHAUS Business manager KONAN HAUSER Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO Business Staff Campus mgr...Karen Gorsch Regional mgr...Kelly Connally National mgr...Mark Ozimkek Special Section mgrs...Norm Blow Production mgrs...Rachel Cahill Marketing director...Heather Vauter Public Relations dir...Angie Adanson Creative director ...Ed Kowalski Clearedmgr ...Stacey Wewingarten Internship/oo-op mgr...T.J. Clark Brought to you by B. Bloomquist & J. Frosolone --- I'M GETTING UP. YOU WANT A BEER? YEAH. THIS PRACTICING FOR BREAK HAS GOT ME PARCHED. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 15, 1996 5A EQUIPMENT: Companies fight for contracts Continued from Page 1A "What they think is. Where are the most amount of people going to see my shoes?" he said. "Why buy advertising on Seinfeld, which costs about $900,000 for a thirty-second spot, when they can invest a smaller amount of money into a team and watch their product get advertised up and down the court?" The advertising results linger long after the sporting event. "Somebody takes a shot of somebody crossing the finishing line and that goes into Sports Illustrated. Well there's their advertising. There's their promotion," Grimm said. Bush said the promotion, advertising and investments did pay off. "When we took over Bobby Knight at Indiana, stores would be coming to us asking for more of our shoes. They wanted what was hot, what would sell," he said. "If we pulled out of Kansas, we would see a dramatic decrease in sales in Kansas." Will Walburn, manager of Jock's Nitch, 840 Mass., agreed with that assessment. "We do carry more Converse models because the basketball team wears them," he said. "The kids mostly will come in and want what the team wears." Walburn said Nike dominated sales but. Converse would probably be cut back if Kansas were to disassociate themselves with Converse. $ $ $ 200 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 100 $ $ $ Kansas men's basketball has had a contract with Converse since Roy Williams came to Kansas in 1988. Once a coach since, he did it. "Ifsomeone else If someone else was going to offer me, say, $20,000 to wear their equipment, I can't say I'd turn it down." Once a coach signs a deal, the Lorl Walker Lori Walker Kansas women's soccer coach whole team must be outfitted with what that corporation is contracted to give, even if a certain athlete doesn't want to wear that particular product. product. That's not an uncommon occurrence, Levins said. "A player would be allowed to wear a different brand, provided that brand's trademark is blackened out so you couldn't tell." she said. The National Collegiate Athletic Association washes its hands of any coaches' deals. Steve Mallone, the director of legislative services for the NCAA, said that there were certain guidelines teams must follow. "Athletes aren't allowed to get anything directly," he said. "The corporations can provide the goods only to an institution that's necessary for purposes of competition." coach and the institutions' CEO. Mallone said coaches' contracts with corporations were between the "That is an issue of institutional control," he said. "They have to have in their contract approval with their CEO." University General Counsel Victoria Thomas said any member of the University who had any contract outside the institution had to inform the council. "We probably review athletic contracts a couple of times a month," she said. Washington said the contracts did more than supplement income or $ $ $ $ Baden KANSAS $ $ clothe the athletes. They save money on the team's budget. "Whenever we get the chance, we need to do anything we can to help sports budgets," she said. "That money can be used to purchase new equipment or balls. It helps for travel expenses." Nike's deals allow their coaches to go elsewhere to purchase anything that Nike isn't contracted to give the team. BU SW Washington doesn't see a problem with the commercialization that has invaded sports. "When we start identifying with beer or something that may be a conflict with what we promote — that will be a problem," she said. Walker does have a deal with Adidas, but she Athletic teams at Kansas constantly are courted by athletic shoe and equipment manufacturers, who provide them with uniforms, shoes and other supplies. But not all coaches at Kansas can swing such a sweet deal. Lori Walker, the coach of Kansas' first women's soccer team, said the opportunities afforded to high-profile sports weren't available to upstart or non-revenue sports such as soccer. receives no financial compensation and all the equipment must be returned at the end of the season. "There is an agreement between them and myself where we'll wear only their equipment at get it at a discounted rate," Walker said. "Addidas is a major supporter of college soccer. But they don't financially support programs. Everybody else is in a similar situation." $ $ $ $ A little something for everybody But Walker, who has been using Adidas' equipment throughout her collegiate career, said she would consider jumping companies if a better offer came along. "if someone else was going to offer me, say. $20,000 to wear the equi- Noah Musser/KANSAN ment, I can't say I'd turn it down," she said. "But soccer's not at that level yet. It's not quite basketball." Grimm said the competi-
TeamCorporation Itemsfree or discountCoachStipend
Men's BasketballConverseapparel/ equipmentfreeRoy Williamsyes
Women's BasketballNikeapparel/ equipmentfreeMarian Washingtonyes
BaseballConverse/Eastonapparel/ equipmentdiscountBobby Randall(Converse) no(Easton) yes
TennisWilsonrackets depending on rankingfreeMichael CenterChuck Merzbacherno
FootballNikeapparel/ equipmentfreeGlen Masonyes
VolleyballMizzonuBadenapparel/ equipmentdiscountKaren Schonewise(Mizzonu) no(Baden) yes
SwimmingSpeedowarmups/suitsdiscountGary Kempfno
TrackEtonictraining flatsdiscountGary Schwartzno
Crewno affiliation--Rob Catloth-
SoccerAdidasapparel/ equipmentdiscountLori Walkerno
That is a problem for Felix Moos, KU professor of anthropology. Gunn said the competition was so fierce between the corporations that money, more than the quality of the equipment, became the most important factor. "The two highest paid people are the football coach and the basketball coach," he said. "Then they get all this extra money and nobody questions this. Shouldn't somebody ask the question why this goes on?" "The coaches don't have a loyalty," he said. "It's a money deal. Do you think if Nike said to Roy Williams, 'We're going to double what Converse is giving you,' that he would stay with Converse?" While Moos may oppose the finances of the contract, Washington, Williams and Mason aren't the highest salaried faculty members at the University. Moos said he was not against the coaches or any faculty supplementing their income. He has been paid for his work as an expert witness and overseas consultant. But it is the amount of money the coaches receive with which he has a problem. Coaches like Washington, Williams and Glen Mason already make a six-figure salary. Throw in the shoe contracts and these coaches quickly become some of the highest paid people at the University. 100 "I'm all for sports, I like sports," he said. "But it's just another example f placing them on a higher pedestal. I mean, the top professors make,what, $60,000 or so. Something's not right about that." According to the University budget for fiscal year 1995, however, at least 10 professors make more than $100,000 in salary. Joseph Reitz, KU professor in business ethics, said he didn't see an ethical problem for the coaches to take the money. It was not a fair argument to say the coaches got everything while the players got nothing. "The players get the benefit of being coached by people like Roy Williams and Glen Mason," he said. "If they couldn't supplement their pay, they'd probably be in the pros by now." "When we start identifying with beer or something that may be a conflict with what we promote that will be a problem." Marlain Washington Kansas women's basketball coach Reitz said opponents of coaches' contracts shouldn't be angry them. "That's not the school's fault and it isn't the coaches fault," he said. "Their problem should lie with the NCAA. They're the ones who make it difficult for the student to prosper financially while they're in school. Coaches are just doing what they have every right to do." Washington has resigned herself to knowing that collegiate sports is more than just the competition on the court. "It's gotten to be a business," she said. "I think sometimes there's more competition between the companies than on the court." NATH DAI WAV *820-822 MASS. *841-0100* ● NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURAL BODY CARE NATURALWAY •820-822 MASS. •841-0100· EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE presents NO EXIT EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE presents NO EXIT by Jean-Paul Sartre Adapted from the French by Paul bowles Directed by Penny Weiner Set Design by John Lundmark Lights by Kentaro Fukada Featuring Jan Chapman Cynthia Dalhberg James Gates Richard Awi Seaver 8:00 PM March 14-17 & 2:30 PM March 16-17 Lawrence Arts Center (9th & Vermont) $5.00 General Admission Reservations 864-3642 Co-Sponsored by the KU Western Civilization Co-Sponsored by the KU Western Civilization program SPRING CELEBRATION SALE BICYCLES BARENDS AND BRAINBUCKETS KONA BIANCHI GARY FISHER CANNONDALE 700 BIKES IN STOCK ALL OF THEM ON SALE EVERYTHING IS ON SALE!!! TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1985 FOUR DAYS ONLY MARCH 14TH TO 17TH 916 MASSACHUSETTS STREET LAWRENCE 1-800-452-7604 841-6642 KONA BIANCHI GARY FISHER CANNONDALE 700 BIKES IN STOCK ALL OF THEM ON SALE EVERYTHING IS ON SALE!!! GRAND OPENING A made-to-order, oven-baked Quizno's classic sub is a culinary masterpiece that just might be the best sandwich you'll ever eat. And now there's a Quizno's near you. So, whether you want to dine-in or take-out, hurry in and join our Grand Opening celebration - and be the first to try the best Quiznos Eat. Be Happy. ©1995 The Quizno's Corporation Stop in and REGISTER TO WIN A FREE MOUNTAIN BIKE NOW thru Wednesday, March 20th. 743 Mass. Quiznos 832-9797 CLASSIC BUFF TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass If you have questions... Planned Parenthood. We can answer your questions about birth control, STDs, pregnancy, AIDS. 1-800-230-PLAN 1420 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Mar. 15 Scroat Belly Chubby Smith 5 SWALES Sat. Mar. 16 Possum Dixon Litter Sun. Mar. 17 CIV Citizen King & Brutal Juice Tues. Mar. 19 Ian Moore Band Cory Harris & Blue Stew COMING EVENTS 3/21 Rev. Norton Hear 3/23 FEAR 3/29 Doo Tag 4/2 Spacehog EVERYTHING BUT ICE Dome Tent from $29 Spring Break Camping Omega Festival 936 Mass. NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 15, 1996 The 928 Mass. Etc. Downtown Shop Park in the rear WHARNET EXANCE M M R.T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRALS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P. O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 REPLAY LOUNGE GRILL OPEN LATE A COLLECT ALL 4 PACES OF FUZZLE TO WIN - BIG DICKINSON 841 8000 Dickinson 6 21297534 Sat-Sun Fri, 1M-Thurs Dead Man Walking a 7:30 8:40 SHE-SUN Dead Man Walking * **8** Muppet Treasure Island * **4** Brown Arrow * **3** Halloween: Bloodline * **2** Lice Fur * **1** Ed * **14** Close and Personal * **19** 7:20 9:40 4:40 4:40 7:20 9:50 4:30 4:30 7:20 9:50 4:30 4:30 7:10 9:30 4:18 7:10 9:40 4:18 7:10 9:40 4:18 7:10 9:40 $350 Adult Before $600 PM After Heating Baby Inspired Stairs SUA FILMS THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30, & SUNDAY 2:00 DEATH RACE 2000 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Crown Cinema The Birdcage $ ^{R} $ 4:45,7:15,9:45 VARSITY HILTON MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Executive DecisionR Downtown DispatchG13 Happy GilmoreG13 Mr. Holland's OpusG5 Homeward Bound 20 4: 45, 715; 9, 50 4: 45, 725; 9, 50 5: 00, 720; 9, 35 4: 45, 735 5: 00, 715; 9, 20 CINEMA TWIN 810/IOWA 842 5191 $1.25 American President**G133 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 12 MonkeysR 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY 6A RICHARD III Stripped-down crime bill passes House ( ) THE MOST AWAROUNDED VESSELS OF 1995, 1996 AND MAYR 1982. I LOVED FIT! THE LAST CHILDREN The City of Lost Children 4:45 7:15 9:45 Richard III 4:30 7:10 9:30 Today THE CITY OF LOST CHILDREN A Film by JENNY & Canoe 642 Mass 749 1912 LIBERTY HAVILT The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A sharply divided House passed watered-down legislation yesterday to combat crime and terrorism, and President Clinton said he hoped the measure would be made much stronger before it reached his desk. On a vote of 229-191, lawmakers cleared an election-year bill that would curtail protracted appeals by death-row inmates and other convicts and require criminals to pay restitution to their victims. The measure also would make it a federal offense to kill a federal Despite Gingrich's pledges, many Democrats said the bill had been so diluted that it was virtually worthless, and Clinton made his dislike plain. employee because of his or her work, and would require inclusion of "taggants" in plastic explosives so they could be traced. But approval came after conservatives of both parties, responding to pressure from the National Rifle Association and other groups, succeeded in removing several other provisions on grounds that they handed the government too much power. House passage set the stage for difficult election-year compromise talks with the Senate, which passed its own version of the measure last year, as well as with the White obtained wiretap evidence. That's the anniversary of the bombing of the federal building in Oklahoma City — the event that triggered Clinton's call for such a bill. Gingrich said that some of the material removed from the bill on Wednesday would resurface in some form. House. Speaker Newt Gingrich said he hoped the compromise could be crafted before April 19. "If we're going to have a bill we need a real bill," he told reporters aboard Air Force One. "The challenge of a free society is to have a government strong enough to protect itself from danger and carefully enough constrained to not itself be a danger," Gingrich, R-Ga., said in the closing moments of debate. Voting against were 132 Democrats and 58 Republicans, as well as one Independent. On final passage, 176 Republicans and 53 Democrats, mostly conservatives, voted in favor of the measure. He cited a provision that had been intended to make it impossible for agents of groups such as Hamas — responsible for a wave of suicide attacks in Israel — to enter the United States and raise funds. Other provisions deleted on Wednesday would have made it easier to prosecute certain firearms cases and to use improperly "It needs to be a bill that will help us combat terrorism at home and abroad. ... So I certainly hope that when this bill gets into conference it will be made much stronger," he said, referring to the compromise negotiations with the Senate. 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Your Choice Add an Ink-Jet Printer for $199 Apple StyleWriter 1200 Add a Postscript™ Printer for $499 Apple LaserWriter 320 800-711-8679 We accept Visa/MC Discover Mention you're a student and receive a free CD-ROM Bundle! Free Gift Your New Estee Lauder Gift This Fabulous 8-piece gift, Worth $45.00 Free with any Estee Lauder purchase of $17.50 or more ESTEE LAUDER Spring Forward...8 Estee Lauder originals, including an Eau de Parfum spray of our new fragrance. Estee Lauder Pleasures: - 2 full-size All-Day Lipsticks • Fruition Triple ReActive Complex • More Than Mascara Moisture Binding Formula • Estée Lauder pleasures Eau de Parfum Spray • Smoothing Creme Concealer SPF 8 • Hair Comb • Cotton Swab Caddy* Weaver 9th & Massachusetts UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 15, 1996 7A Clinton pays respects to Israel The Associated Press JERUSALEM — Grieving with the Israeli people, President Clinton pledged $100 million yesterday to the fight against terrorism. But he acknowledged that no one — not presidents or princes or prime ministers — could guarantee "a risk-free payment." In an emotional trip that coupled meetings with Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres with a visit to the grave of Peres's slain predecessor, Yitzhak Rabin, Clinton imagined aloud Bill Clinton BILL CLINTON how Americans would react to the terrorism that confronts Israel. "Our people would be off the wall. They would be angry. They would be furious. They would want action," he said. To that end, Clinton pledged the $100 million during two years to pay for anti-terrorism initiatives, including training, bomb-detection scanners, X-ray systems and robotics for handling suspect packages. Israeli officials said they envisioned using much of the U.S. aid to help establish a separation zone with the West Bank to try to prevent terrorist infiltration. The idea of the zone, which would include electronic fences, guard towers and bomb-sniffing dogs, first was proposed by Rabin and was approved by the Israeli Cabinet on March 3. Clinton intends to use $50 million already approved by Congress, and is asking for another $50 million for the fiscal year beginning in October. "Fear must be conquered, security must be restored, and peace must be pursued," Clinton said. Shlomo Dror, spokesman for the Israeli army liaison with the Palestinians, said the U.S. government was being asked to provide special training for bomb-sniffing dog units and for electronic equipment to be used along the separation line. Israel also needs helicopters and all-terrain vehicles to help patrol the zone, he said. The proposal has been denounced by Palestinian leaders. Clinton left Israel yesterday evening, leaving behind a team of U.S. officials, including CIA Director John Deutch and Secretary of State Warren Christopher to work on an antiterrorism accord. At a joint news conference with Clinton, Peres promised that the peace process would continue, although he said the terrorist attacks on Israel made it more complicated. The aim is to complete an agreement before Peres visits Washington late next month. "It's not black and white. It's like climbing a mountain. It is difficult, it takes time. You don't reach the peak in one jump." Peres said. Clinton's visit came a day after the Red Sea summit, for which Israelis, Arabs and other world leaders gathered in an unprecedented joint stand against terrorism. "The foundation was laid down ... to go ahead with peace and reject terror," Peres said. Said Clinton, "Can we create a risk-free world here in Israel? No. Can we reduce the risks and do much better? Yes." He brought with him a stone from the White House lawn, where Rabin had sealed with a handshake a landmark peace agreement with Yasser Arafat. Arafat now leads the Palestinian Authority, the newly created Palestinian government. Wearing a yarmulke, Clinton placed the stone on the slain prime minister's tombstone at Mt. Herzl Cemetery, in accordance with Jewish tradition. Rabin's widow, Leah, looked on and afterward joined hands with Clinton. Rabin was killed Nov. 4 by a Jewish militant opposed to relinquishing Gaza and most of the West Bank to the Palestinians. Clinton also stopped at Beit Hinuch, a Jerusalem high school that lost three graduates in the four suicide bombings that have rocked Israel since Feb. 25. "If you want to be free and safe, you have to stand against terror. It doesn't matter whether you're Israelis or Palestinians," Clinton said outside the school. By all appearances, Clinton's message was well-received by a country whose confidence in U.S.-backed land-for-peace deals with the Arabs was shaken by the bombings. All open societies are vulnerable to violence, he said. He said that in Tel Aviv terrorism had its roots in the grip of an ancient fear that life can only be lived by looking down on someone else. "We know your pain is unimaginable, and in some extent unsharable, but America grieves with you," he said. recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle Office Supplies • Art Supplies • School Supplies • Educational Supplies • Kansas Products • Gifts & Collectibles • Custom Rubber Stamps & Engraving • Au- Nothing has changed but the name! udio Visual Rental & Repairs • Photocopying & Laminating • Friendly Service • 158 Years Of Combined Experience • Special Orders Accepted • Large Selection Of In Stock Merchandise • Office Supplies • Art Supplies • School Supplies • Educational Supplies • Kansas Products • Gifts & Collectibles • Custom Rubber Stamps & Engraving • Audio Visual Rental & Re SUPERIOR SCHOOL & OFFICE A Division of Superior School Supplies, Inc. pairs • Photocopying & Laminating • Friendly Service • 158 Years Of Combined Experience • Special Orders Nothing has changed but the name! SUPERIOR SCHOOL & OFFICE A Division of Superior School Supplies, Inc. Owl 2540 Iowa St. • Suite M • Lawrence, KS 66046 • 913-865-5071 Glamour Magic PORTRAITS are coming to ... Step by Step 425 Iowa St. Mon., Mar. 18, 1996 Glamour Magic PORTRAITS are coming to ... Step by Step 425 Iowa St. Mon., Mar. 18, 1996 Treat Yourself • Be Glamorous and Picture Perfect SAVE FOR 50% ONLY Reg. $4995 • A Complete Makeover and Hair Styling • Four Selections From Our Extensive and Jewelry • High Fashion Photo Session • Complimentary Portrait -Reg. $50.00 Value) Step By Step 842-7895 BEFORE Pats BANKING CENTER TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass 842 Mass 843-8000 Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs untill 7:30 BARRER Downtown SHOP In Honor of National Women's History Month F Feminist Collective Force and commission on the Status of Women C Present: Women's History Month Cultural Celebration Thursday, March 21, 1996 ECM, 12th and Oread 7:00 p.m. The program will include poetry, music, art, film, prose storytelling, photography, dance, crafts, and other forms of creative expression. Various cultural foods will be served. All women and men are welcome. Why Would You Even Think of Going Anywhere Else? Unless of lines at 60%, the year is generally a week's worth of city and summer sessions that offer more than 100 courses in five to eight subjects. It's easy to apply and follow these great value. Although it's not enough to permeate your life, the fact that when you're finished studying and are ready to do little explorations of life or work can be your playground. THE SINGING OF "BALLET" IN NEW YORK. THE DANCE IS COMEDY BY JUDITH LANE. THE DANCE IS FILM BY ROBERT BORISCHKOE. THE DANCE IS FILM BY JUDITH LANE. THE DANCE IS FILM BY ROBERT BORISCHKOE. Music Topics PROPANE ARTS HENR Grither: Tim Mohn, Mike Allmayer and Brian Lynn Grither grinds out emotional but not-too-serious sound Taking yourself too seriously can be dicey business in rock 'n' roll. If it is your goal to become the next big thing, it is a pretty safe bet that you won't. In the long run rock 'n' roll success is an equation balanced by integrity and innovation. Ask Mike Allmayer, Grither lead singer and loudest guitar player in the Midwest. "Look at the name of our album "First Man On The Sun," he said, with a laugh. "Who would want to be the first guy to land on the sun? You'd be nothing but ashes. That kind of sums up our approach to music." "We like to rock out, and we like to enjoy ourselves, too. You won't hear any concept albums from us. We're a song band, and we play pop music." And it is with that "don't get too excited yet" attitude that Grither apprehens the Slidder sound. deal with MCA Records. After signing in early 1995, Grither went into the studio and produced the five-song EP All Smiles, working with big-name producers Ted Niceley and John Agnello. Recently, Grither finished recording First Man On The Sun, its first full-length record, set for release this summer. "Well, the album comes out July 2, and once that happens we'll start touring." Allmaver said. The band has talked some about the bands they would like to tour with, such as Sugar, but that probably is pretty far in the future. Allmayer said. Story by Robert Moczydlowsky "There's a myth that once you've signed a record deal, you've made it," he said. "That couldn't be further from the truth. We eventually have to pay back the label for the studio time, and the only way to do that is to sell records. Really, we haven't even started yet." Two songs from All Smiles — One Piece Missing and Dig It Up have received considerable air play from KJHK, KLZR and other stations throughout the country. Focusing on areas where the All Smiles EP sold well, Grither will plan a summer tour to coincide with the release of First Man On The Sun. Drummer Tim Mohn said the "They must have played us on the radio a bunch, because we haven't ever played there," he said. "We also did well in Washington, D.C., because Ted Nicely has worked with a lot of those bands, and he's got a pretty big name there." "We wanted our album to really show everything that the band band's album had done surprisingly well in Salt Lake City. Although All Smiles offers listeners a glimpse of what Grither can do with its riotous guitar sounds and raw, emotive vocals, First Man On The Sun will come complete with a wider range of sounds and more complicated arrangements. At Wednesday night's show at the Bottleneck, which surely will become the next show that everybody says they were at, Grither played a set of new material that left few doubts about the quality of their forthcoming album. could do," Mohn says. "I think there is definitely a Grither sound, whether we're playing the harder rock songs or the ballads, and we've captured that on the album. I can say, especially as far as my drumming is concerned, that it's the best work I've done in a band." That is high praise, considering that Mohn was the original drummer for fellow Lawrence band Stick and that he has played on its Arista Records release Heavy Bag. "What I did in Stick was good, but I think Grither is a band with a sound that better suits me," he says. "Every time I listen to this new record, I hear things a little differently." Allmayer echoes Mohn when it comes to his appraisal of Grither's coming album, pointing out that each song is at once individual and part of the whole. "What we wanted to do was have each song represent different musical styles," he said. "It's a lot like listening to the White Album — though I'm in no way comparing us to the Beatles — because each song is so different. Our music is what we call 'down pop,' because it's 'pop music about things that you don't always feel good about." Tonight ● Scroat Belly with Chubby Smith, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost $4.55. - Blue Grass Spider, 6 p.m. and Blues Jam, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. - Broken English, 9 p.m. at Johnnie's Tavern, 401 N 2nd St $2 ● Possum Dixon with Lifter, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $5-$7. ● Just In Case, 9 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4-$5. Tomorrow - Ad Astra, 6 p.m. and 1111, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. * Redeye Rotgut, 9 p.m. at Boomer's Smokehouse and Saloon, 601 Kasold Dr. Free. Sunday - CIV with Citizen King and Brutal Juice, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $7. Hill Topics Page 8A March 15,1996 Gambling is not a big deal. Nobody cares if you make a little cash off of basketball... Wanna Bet? Wanna Bet Wanna Bet? FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 12. Arkansas 4. Marquette 13. Memphis 6. North Carolina 11. New Orleans 3. Texas Tech 14. Northern Illinois 7. New Mexico 18. Miss. Valley St. T hey were announced last Sunday, newspapers cranked them out for Monday,and copy machines around the nation went into overdrive. "Participation in NCAA Tournament pools for money or for any item of value is considered gambling in the State of Kansas and is illegal. Any information received by the University of Kansas The fliers read: Brackets of the NCAA men's basketball tournament pairings were released and posted in offices and residence halls across the nation this week. And as the brackets went up, money started changing hands. Basketball fans started placing bots on their favorite teams. But what seems innocent actually is illegal, and the police are cracking down. Police want to hamper the numerous betting pools that well up during March Madness. Participants pay a fee to fill out a bracket with the teams that they think will win. The participant who picks the most winners wins the money in the pool. On Tuesday, KU police responded to a call from a staff member at Ellsworth Hall who had seen filers advertising a tournament pool. The staff member said he was worried that the pools were illegal and notified the police. The participants who organized the pool agreed not to pursue it, and the incident was not reported as a crime. In light of the event, however, KU police have a message for students and faculty. Don't get caught in a betting pool. The KU police posted filers yesterday in every residence hall and at various places around campus. Police Department on NCAA Tournament pools will be investigated and forwarded to the district attorney's office." But District Attorney Mark Knight said that he didn't remember ever prosecuting someone for participating in a betting pool. Gayle Reece, KU police officer and distributor of the fliers, said that the fliers were meant to notify students and faculty who were either unaware or had forgotten that participating in betting pools was illegal. "These pools are unacceptable behavior," she said. "If it is brought to our attention, we will respond with the appropriate response. Hopefully with these fliers, the activity will cease and no one will get in trouble." But it is likely that Reece is being overly optimistic. Alex Protzman, Overland Park freshman, said he knew the pools took place everywhere and that the efforts of the KU police seemed like a waste of resources. "I don't feel there is any harm done," he said. "It's not like a lot of money is changing hands. You put down five or ten bucks and it just makes it a little more interesting. I don't see anything wrong with it." KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that the Ellsworth report was the only one the department had received thus far but echoed Reece in saying that the department would pursue any leads about the illegal activity. $ "There could be some more out there, and if we are notified of them, we will pursue it," he said. Dan Blood, director of McCollum Hall, said he hadn't seen any news posted. McCollum and didn't think it was acceptable for residents to participate in them. "We can't have any kinds of gambling or raffling going on in the halls," he said. Bill Nelson, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center and coordinator for Greek programs, said that in the five years that he had worked for the center, he never had heard of any greek organizations getting in trouble for illegal betting pools. "I'm not saying it isn't happening, but I've never dealt with it in the past," he said. "I can't imagine any organized gambling that might go on." Brian, a sophomore greek member who wished to remain anonymous, said that betting pools were common in fraternities and that no one ever considered their illegality when participating. "Just about everyone does them, everywhere" he said. "It doesn't seem like a big deal, it's just for fun, and no one is being forced to be in them." Story by Jason Strait Illustration by Matt Hood --- 1 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Duke exits the NCAA tournament in the opening round for the first time since 1955. Page 8. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1996 SECTION B Jayhawks set to show speed Bulldogs looking for upset against 'slow' men's team By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter TEMPE, Ariz. — South Carolina State forward Derrick Patterson thinks he has found Kansas' weakness. "They're a big team, but I also think they're a slow team," he said. "Kansas is a good team, but they're beatable." Big? Raef LaFrentz agrees. But he can't quite swallow the low part. "He can say whatever he wants to say," the 6-foot-11 sophomore forward said. "I'd like to think our big guys aren't that slow. Maybe he saw something that a lot of people haven't. We'll see how slow we are." Kansas and South Carolina State will settle the issue about 4:10 p.m. today. They meet in the first round of the NCAA tournament's West regional at the University Activity Center. The game will be broadcast on CBS, channels 5 and 13 in Lawrence. The Bulldogs may hope the Jayhawks are slow because Kansas' starting five has them outsized, especially at center and power forward. South Carolina State forward Miguel Burns will give up seven inches to LaFrentz while center Jamal Brown will spot Kansas junior center Scott Pollard two inches. But Kansas' height advantage hasn't meant much lately. The Jayhawks were outbounded in all three of their Big Eight Conference tournament games last weekend. Don't think the Bulldogs didn't take note of that. "For their size, I don't think Kansas has rebounded the ball as well as they'd like," South Carolina State coach Cyrus Alexander said. "On the other hand, we're not very big, but we rebound bigger than we are. I stress to our players that it's more important to be fundamental and block out than to iump." The Jayhawks' rebounding has been a thorn in Kansas coach Roy Williams' side almost as much as their loss to Iowa State in the conference tournament championship game. So Williams probably didn't like hearing one of Alexander's other comments about today's matchup. "We would like to duplicate the game Iowa State played last week," Alexander said. "We don't have the athleticism or depth to run with Kansas. We'd like to keep the game in the 50s or 60s." Williams said the Jayhawks could win games in the 50s or 60s, but he liked them in the 80s and 90s. Kansas will try to push the tempo today to counter South Carolina State's game plan. Williams said if he were scouting his own team, he might try some different strategies. "I kiddnap Jacque. Wouldn't let him get to the game," Williams said of second-team All-American junior guard Jacue Vaughn. "Then, I'd tie Raef's left arm to his side and make him shoot like that." Williams may have the right idea for 15th-seeded South Carolina State. A No. 15 seed has only defeated a No. 2 seed twice. Richmond did it first in 1991 with a 73-69 defeat of Syracuse. Santa Clara followed suit in 1993, defeating Arizona. 64-61. Nonetheless, the Bulldogs believe they are prepared to become the third No.15 seed to win a tournament game. "Kansas is a great team, but I feel we have a great team, too," South Carolina State guard Roderick Blakney said. "We're going to go out there, execute our game plan and hopefully, we can pull off the upset." It's gotta be the shoes. Actually, the shoes probably won't make any difference in the outcome of today's game, but Kansas will be sporting a new style of Converse basketball shoes. The shoes are a revamped version of the Chuck Taylors seen in the 1950s and 60s. The body of the shoe is shiny white and features a red strip down the back as well as the Chuck Taylor circle logo on the side. To ask the South Carolina State and Kansas players, both think that their games are driven by the superstitions of their coaches. Alexander admits he lives by the same routine when South Carolina State is playing well. For example, he didn't ride the team bus to practice or games during the Mid Eastern Athletic Conference tournament. "I think he is the most superstitious man I've ever met," Bulldog guard Roderick Blakney said of his coach. Cyrus Alexander. "I didn't ride the team bus today, either," Alexander said after the Bulldogs' practice yesterday. "I take the courtesey car." As for Kansas coach Roy Williams, there was that spitting incident in 1993. "He hasn't been spitting yet but something may come up," Jayhawk guard Jerod Haase said. "I don't know what they do in Arizona." Playing in Tempe, Ariz., Williams couldn't spit into the Mississippi River. There is the nearby Salt River, but Williams doesn't expect to resurrect this superstition. "People think I just go around spitting at everybody," he said. "Really, I don't go around spitting on people or things. I'm not as superstitious as everybody makes me out to be." KANSAS 22 BASKETBALL Brian Hott / KANSAN Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington works with forward Koya Scott ourning practice yesterday. The No. 20 Jayhawks face Middle Tennessee State at 8 p.m, tomorrow. Women happy to be at home Rigorous season prepared team for tournament By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Let the games begin. That's the feeling of the No. 20 Kansas women's basketball team as the Jayhawks prepare for their NCAA first round game against Middle Tennessee State at 8 tomorrow night in Allen Field House. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington's thoughts on the start of the NCAA tournament this weekend seem to sum up the feelings of the team. Kansas has never made it past the second round of the NCAA tournament, however. After going 20-9 and winning the Big Eight Conference regular season championship, the Jayhawks enter this year's tournament confident. "We've worked hard all season long, and I think we're going to have a great chance to surpass what we've done in the past," Washington said. "We've been playing well very down the stretch," Washington said. "We had like a six or seven game winning streak before our last loss." Kansas endured a brutal schedule during the regular season. Six of the Jayhawks nine losses were to ranked teams. Washington said the rigorous schedule should have Kansas ready for the tournament. "It's definitely helped us, because I think that in the end we've been playing better basketball because of it." Washington said. Middle Tennessee State enters the tournament as the Ohio Valley Conference champions with a 24-5 record. Ironically, the only other time the two teams met was in 1988 at an NCAA first round game in Lawrence. The Jayhawks won 81-75. Middle Tennessee State coach Lewis Bivens said the Raiders played their best basketball early in the season when they raced to a record of 17-1. The start included a victory against nationally ranked Mississippi. Bivens said Middle Tennessee State was hurt at mid-season by the loss of junior forward Jessica Beaty, who went down for the year because of a knee injury. Losing the six-foot forward forced the Raiders to go to a smaller lineup. "Losing her really made us go through some big adjustments," Bivens said. "We've had to play a lot of freshmen." Three freshmen have seen considerable playing time for Middle Tennessee State, including Ohio Valley freshman of the year, center Jonelda Buck. Buck leads the Raiders in scoring at 15.3 points a game. Freshmen guards Carilia Elder and Cortney Neeley have both started 10 games this year as well. Bivens thinks his team is capable of a first-round upset, but they will have to play a perfect game to win. "Sometimes in basketball, you have to be good and a little lucky," Bivens said. 29 Matt Flickner / KANSAN Kansas outfielder Justin Headley and the rest of the Jawahaws open a two-game series with Iowa today. Reunion is bittersweet for Randall Baseball coach recalls good bad times with Iowa State By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall is glad that this year his toughest battles have come on the field. Randall coached the Cyclones for 11 years, compiling a 309-311-1 record. But this weekend, the memories of some off-the-field battles, as well as on-the-field successes, will come flooding back to Randall as the Jayhawks play Iowa State in a two-game series at Hofdahl-Maupin Stadium. But during the latter years of Randall's tenure, he had to fight the athletic department and Iowa State administration, who wanted to dispose of the baseball program before the 1995 season in a cost-cutting move. "We did everything we could to try and save the program," Randall said. "We wrote a ton of proposals and Weekend Series letters. The students had a rally on the steps of the administration building. It was quite an ordeal." Randall and the Cyclones' fight was successful. The baseball team was saved, but the emotional Kansas (9-7) vs. Iowa State (0-10) Game One: 3 p.m. today Game Two: 2 p.m. toorrow Hoglund-Maupin Stadium repercussions were overwhelming. "I had some hurt feelings that were hard to heal," he said. "I don't want to say I wore out my welcome, but there was some damage on both sides of the fence." When the coaching job opened at Kansas, he jumped at the chance to apply. Randall knew it was time for a change on both sides. "There comes a time to move on," he said. "Philosophically, they needed a change. For baseball at Iowa State, it was better that I left." Lyle Smith, Randall's former assistant, has taken over at Iowa State. He has been the beneficiary of so many things that Randall fought for. "They gave him things we always needed," Randall said. "They gave him a full-time assistant, a huge salary increase and some facility improvements. But I'm happy for him because he deserves it." This weekend will be bittersweet for Randall. Though he still has feelings for his former players, his rooting interests lie with the Jahwaks. "It's like getting traded," he said. "You spend so much of your time with a group of people that it's not real easy when you have to face them. But you just kind of put that history behind you and just play. You want to win." Kansas (9-7) will play Iowa State (0-10) at 3 p.m. today and 2 p.m. tomorrow. Both games are at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Kansas senior catcher Ted Meadows said the Jayhawks were looking forward to the series, especially after their loss on Wednesday. "We're going to put this game behind us and look to this weekend," he said. "We're ready for the conference schedule to pick up." UCLA-Princeton game will be remembered for many years Although I didn't think prayer against UCLA last night, it sure game me a great feeling to see the Tigers win. Wow The Bruins were definitely put out of their game by Princeton's punishing defense. UCLA looked nothing like the team that gave Kansas a run for its money last December — much less the defending national champions. SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON Speaking of the Jayhawks, they could have gotten some help from Princeton had a I wasn't nervous when Kentucky, my pick for the national championship, were leading San Jose State by only six points at halftime. No. 1 seeds seem to get tournament jitters in their first-round games for some reason. My pick and my pride are both still intact — until tomorrow anyway. last night as well, losing to top-seeded Purdue by two points. We'll just have to wait until next year to see a No. 16 seed beat a No. 1 team. Eastern Carolina, which almost made history I don't know what to think about Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf's decision to obey the national anthem rule imposed on him by the NBA. On the one hand, the league's image probably would be tarnished with Rauf sitting out during the national anthem, but suspension without pay was too harsh a punishment. Most fans aren't even paying attention — The same NBA that allows Michael Jordan to have his way with officials, Charles Barkley to throw punches at will and Dennis Rodman to exist seemed to really get fired up about this. much less singing — during the national anthem. Abdul-Rauf's decision to stand and pray was probably the best way out of a sticky situation, and if he can live with it, that's fine. Abdul-Rauf is just practicing his religion, which still seems to be OK in America — at least it was the last time I read the Constitution. Despite all the NCAA tournament hype on campus, I'm also hearing a lot about professional baseball. Although I still have some anger built up against both the players' union and the owners, the 1996 season will be fun to watch and follow, except in the American If I owned a house, I'd bet it on the Indians. If I were a house, I'd bet it on the humans. Figuring out who will win the National League isn't quite as easy. The Braves will again be tough, but St. Louis has bought itself a contender via the free agent market. However, getting big names and writing big checks doesn't always work out. League. Cleveland has essentially clinched the pennant. The Indians have the best roster in the majors and have sold out all 81 home games this season. Plus, they want revenge for their World Series loss to Atlanta. I'll have more on baseball as the season gets closer, so stay tuned. And don't forget the Mets, who have perhaps the best young pitching staff in the game, but lack offensive power. Something tells me these young players will melt under the glare of impatient fans and media in the Big Apple. so count them out. (1) It would be a major embarrassment to have Texas and Southwest Missouri State fans outnumber Jayhawk supporters at the women's first round games tomorrow night. Representatives from both schools have estimated that they will both bring around 4,000 supporters. That would fill about half of Allen Field House. I want to see 4,000 Kansas fans taking up the rest of the space. The Jayhawks have a great chance to get past the second round for the first time, so don't miss out on this exciting and talented team. I still haven't had a chance to see the Kansas baseball team, but I will be pleased when that time comes. One of the Jayhawks' biggest problems last season was offence, after scoring 31 runs in their past two games, it looks like a remedy was found. I can't wait to get to the ballpark. 2B Friday, March 15, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament EAST REGIONAL First Round First Round At The Providence Civic Center Providence, R.I. Yesterday's Groups Stanford 86, Bradley 58 Massachusetts 92, Central Florida 70 Arkansas 86, Penn State 80 Marquette 68, Monmouth, N.J. 44 **Brihm College** At Richmond Collegi Richmond, Va. Today's Games Georgetown (26-7) vs. Mississippi Valley State (26-8) New Mexico (27-4) vs. Kansas State (17- 11), 30 minutes after previous game 10 minutes after previous game Texas Tech (26-1) vs. Northern Illinois (20-9), Texas Tech Second Round At The Providence Civic Center Providence, R.I. Tomorrow's Games North Carolina (20-10) vs. New Orleans (21-18) 30 minutes after previous game Massachusetts (32-1) vs. Stanford (20-8) 11:15 a.m. Marquette (23-7) vs. Arkansas (19-12), 30 minutes after previous game At Richmond Coliseu Richmond, Va. Sunday's Games At Richmond Coliseum Richmond, Va. Georgetown-Miss. Valley St. winner vs. New Mexico-Kansas State win, 11:15 Texas Tech N.-Illinois winner wi. North Carolina-Nova Orleans winner, 30 minutes after Difflin OUTHEAST REGION First Round A*The RCA Dome Invitational Yesterday's Gamer Connecticut 68, Colgate 59 Eastern Michigan 75, Duke 60 Mississippi State 58, Virginia Commonwealth 43, UCLA 41 At Orlando Arena Orlando, Fla. Today's Games Temple (19-12) vs. Oklahoma (17-12), 11:25 a.m. Georgia Tech (22-11) vs. Austin Peay (19-10), 30 minutes after previous game Cincinnati (25-4) vs. North Carolina-Greensboro (20-9), 30 minutes after previous game Indiana (19-11) vs. Boston College (18-10), 6:40 p.m. Second Round At1The RCA Dome Indianapolis Tomorrow's Games Connecticut (31-2) vs. Eastern Michigan (25-5) 3:20 PM Princeton (22-6) vs. Misissippi St. (23-7), 30 minutes after previous game At Orlando Arena Orlando, Fla. Sunday's Games Cincinnati-UNC-Greensboro winner vs. Temple-Oklahoma team, 11:25 s.m. Georgia Tech-Austin Peay win vs. Indiana College winner, 30 minutes after prevail- MIDWESTREGIONAL First Round At Reunion Arena Dallas Kentucky 110, San Jose State 72 Virginia Tech 61, Wisconsin-Green Bay 48 Iowa State 74, California 64 Utah 72, Canisius 43 At The Bradley Center Milwaukee Today's Games Louisville (20-11) vs. Tulsa (22-7), 11:30 a.m. Villeneuve (20-14) vs. Dallas (22-8), 11:30 a.m. ies after previous game Wake Forest (23-5) vs. Northeast Louisiana Michigan (20-11) vs. Texas (20-9), 30 minutes after previous name Second Round At Reunion Arena Dallas Tomorrow's Games Utah (26-5) vs. low St. (24-8), 2:20 p.m. Kentucky (29-2) vs. Virginia Tech (23-5), 30 Michigan (29-1) vs. North Carolina (27-5) At The Bradley Center Milwaukee Sunday's Games Villanova-Portland winner vs. Louisville-Tulsa Wake Forest-NE Louisiana winner vs. Michigan-Texas winner 30 minutes after previous game WEST REGIONAL First Round At The Pit Albuquerque, N.M. Yesterday's Game. Syracuse 88, Montana State 55 Dresel 75, Memphis 63 Purdue 73, Westem Carolina 71 Georgia 81, Clemson 74 Tempe, Ariz. Today's Games Maryland (17-12) vs. Santa Clara (19-6), 1:38 Kansas (26-4) vs. South Carolina State (22- State (22-7), 30 minutes after previous game (22-8) vs. George Washington (21-7), 7 game. iowa (22-8) vs. George Washington (21-7), 7 p.m. Arizona (24-6) vs. Valparaiso (21-10), 30 minutes after previous game At the Pit Albuquerque, N.M. Tomorrow's Games Purdue (26-5) vs. Georgia (20-9) 4:30 p.m. Syracuse (28-5) vs. Drexel (27-3) 10:30 p.m. At The University Activity Center Tempe, Ariz. Sunday's Gamws Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blockout) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) FRIDAY, MARCH 15 CBS NCAA Basketball Tourna- 11 a.m. Noon ESPN — Tennis, Champions Cup, men's quarterfinal match, at Indian Walls, Celti ■ ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Toshiba Senior Classic, first round, at 2 p.m. ESPN2 — Tennis, Champions Cup, men's quarterfinal match, at Indian Wale Celt 3 p.m. wport Beach, Calif. USA — PGA Golf, Bay Hill Invitational, second round, at Orlando. Fla. Charlottesville, Va. Today's Games CBS — NCAA Basketball Tourn 9 p.m. WGN — NBA Basketball, Denver Chicago ESPN — Senior PBA Bowling, The Greater Albany Senior Open, at Clifton Park N.Y. 7:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Tennis, Champions Cup, men's quarterfinal match, at Indian Wells, Calif. Arizona-Vaipalaree winner vs. Iowa-George Washington-98400 vs. 98400 Kansas-S. Carolina St. winner vs. Maryland-Santa Clara winner, 30 minutes after previous game NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament EAST REGIONAL Memphis (20-10) vs. Ohio State (20-12), 5 Tennessee (26-4) vs. Radford (17-11), 7 p.m. Thadhulu At Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville, Tenn. Tomorrow's Games At University Hall George Washington (25-6) vs. Maine (27-4), 5 Kansas (20-9) vs. Middle Tennessee State (24-5). 8 p.m. Texas (20-8) vs. Southwest Missouri State Mississippi (16-10) to Toledo (24-5), 5 p.m. Old Dominion (27-2) to Holy Cross (23-3), 7 p.m. Lawrence Tomorrow's Games Virginia (23-6) vs. Manhattan (19-10), 7 p.m. MIDEAST REGIONAL Abbey Fieldhouse Norfolk, Va. Tomorrow's Games BEAST HOME First Round At Gampel Pavilion Storms, Conn. Tomorrow's Games Massachusetts (20-9) vs. Michigan State (17-10), 5 p.m. Connecticut (30-3) vs. Howard (20-9), 7 p.m. At Cameron Indoor Stadium Florida (21-8) vs. San Francisco (21-6), 5 p.m. Duke (26-9) vs. James Madison (21-8), 7 p.m. Durham, N.C. Tomorrow's Games At Nashville, Tenn. Today's Games Wisconsin (20-7) vs. Oregon (18-10), 5 p., Vanderbilt (20-7) vs. Harvard (20-6), 7 p. At Carver-Hawkeye Arena iowa City, Iowa Tennessee vs. Butler (21-8), 7 p.m. MIDWEST REGIONAL DePaul (20-9) vs. Southern Methodist (19-10), 5 p.m. Iowa City, Iowa Today's Games First Round At Thomas Assembly Center Ruston, La. Tempehouse Center Utah (21-7) vs. Southern Mississippi (21-7), 6 At Municipal Coliseum Lubbock, Texas Today's Games louisiana Tech (28-1) vs. Central Florida (15- 13) 8 a.m. Purdue (20-10) vs. Notre Dame (22-7), 5-p. Texas Tech (20-14) vs. Portland (23-6), 7-p. At Kirtu-Johm Consulse Clemson, S.C. Tomorrow's Games Oregon State (19-8) vs. Stephen F. Austin (25-3), 5 p.m. At Georgia Coliseum Athena, Ga. Today's Games Oklahoma State (19-9) vs. Rhode Island (21-7) 5 m Georgia (23-4) vs. St. Francis, Pa. (19-10), 7 mm Tuscaloosa, Ala. Today's Games Stanford (25-2) vs. Grambling (21-6), 11:30 WEST REGIONAL First Round At Mapei Pavilion Stanford, Calif. Stanford, Calif. Tomorrow's Games Colorado State (25-4) vs. Nebraska (19-9) 9 n.m At Coors Events Center Boulder, Colo. Today's Games Alabama (22-7) vs. Appalachian State (24-5). Aa.莲 North Carolina State (19-9) vs. Montana (24- 14) today's games Auburn (20-8) vs. Hawaii (23-5), 7 p.m. Colorado (25-8) vs. Tulane (21-9), 9 p.m. At Bryce Jordan Center At Coleman Coliseum State College, Ps. Today's Games Texas A&M (20-11) vs. Kent (23-6), 5 p.m. Penn State (25-6) vs. Youngstown State (20- 8), 7 p.m. TRACK & FIELD Kansas assistant track and field coaches Steve Guymon and Doug Hendrick will be instructing a running clinic from 6 to 10 p.m. Sunday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Run Right is designed to help runners learn how to improve their running mechanics and race times. The clinic features video analysis, introduction to the proper running form, specific leg cycle drills and a question and answer session on distance training. It is open to all ages and abilities, but limited to the first 30 people who register. The $40 fee it includes a T-shirt. Applications can be picked up at the Kansas Track office, 150 Allen Field House, or register at the door at 5:45 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call 864-7971. PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 36 18 14 86 239 189 Florida 35 24 9 79 224 200 Philadelphia 32 21 13 72 211 179 Tampa Bay 32 25 10 74 203 202 New Jersey 32 25 10 71 273 160 Washington 32 27 8 72 191 174 N.Y. Islanders 20 38 8 48 195 256 Northeast Division Pittsburgh 40 24 4 84 304 235 Montreal 32 27 2 84 192 207 Boston 31 28 8 76 202 297 Hartford 28 31 7 63 198 215 Buffalo 27 33 7 61 200 209 Ottawa 13 50 3 29 154 246 WESTERN CONFERENCE Control Division W L T Pts GF GA x-Detroit 51 12 4 106 259 148 Chicago 35 23 11 81 234 186 St. Louis 29 26 12 70 184 192 Toronto 26 31 12 64 200 124 Winnipeg 29 34 5 63 233 249 Dallas 22 33 12 63 234 192 Colorado 38 21 10 86 269 201 Vancouver 38 21 10 86 244 239 Calgary 27 29 11 65 202 201 Anaheim 26 36 6 58 190 215 Los Angeles 21 14 15 58 212 258 Edmonton 24 36 7 55 192 251 San Jose 16 47 6 38 214 300 x-clinched playoff spot Boston 4, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 5, Vancouver 1 PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Orlando | 47 | 17 | .734 | — | | New York | 36 | 26 | .581 | 10 | | Miami | 31 | 33 | .484 | 16 | | Washington | 29 | 35 | .453 | 18 | | New Jersey | 25 | 37 | .403 | 21 | | Boston | 24 | 40 | .375 | 23 | | Philadelphia | 13 | 49 | .210 | 33 | x-Chicago 55 7 .887 — Indiana 19 32 .699 16 Cleveland 35 27 .565 20 Detroit 35 27 .565 20 Atlanta 35 26 .555 20½ Charlotte 35 31 .492 24½ Milwaukee 21 40 .344 33½ Toronto 16 45 .262 38½ WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | San Antonio | 44 | 18 | .710 | — | | Utah | 43 | 19 | .694 | 1 | | Houston | 42 | 22 | .656 | 3 | | Denver | 27 | 35 | .435 | 17 | | Dallas | 21 | 41 | .339 | 23 | | Minnesota | 19 | 43 | .306 | 25 | | Vancouver | 19 | 43 | .183 | 32 | x-Seattle 48 14 .774 — L.A. Lakers 38 22 .633 9 Phoenix 31 32 .492 17½ Portland 29 34 .460 19½ Sacramento 28 33 .459 19½ Golden State 28 35 .444 20½ L.A. Clippers 25 40 .355 26 Yesterday's Games 100 New Jersey 80 Healington 98, New Jersey 92 Cleveland 98, Boston 73 Houston 114, Atlanta 106 San Antonio 120, Miami 100 Dallas at L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif., (n) L.A. Lakers at Golden State, (n) Compiled from The Associated Press and Kansan staff reports. V VANGUARD AIRLINES RESERVATIONS WANTS YOU! Join us at our Job Fair, March 15,16,18,19, & 20, 1996 at the Kansas Union, 4th floor from 11-5. We are looking for: · motivated, goal-oriented people with excellent customer service skills to staff our new center in Lawrence. - FREE FLIGHT BENEFITS for you, your spouse and your parents. - Paid Training - Flexible morning, afternoon and evening shifts to accommodate your class schedule. We offer: Vanguard Airlines Reservations, Inc. Opening soon in the Southern Hills Shopping Center Equal opportunity Employer University of Kansas SKINTIMATE Shave Gel Salutes Intramural Excellence Recreation Services Women's Intramural Basketball Results Women's Greek 1. Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. Gamma Phi Beta Women's Open 1. 4U2NV 2. KUVB Women's Residence Hall 1. Penthouse Jocks 2. Pit Bulls on Crack GOOD-BYE NICKS. No soap and water shave helps protect against nicks and dryness like Skintimate Shave Gel. SKINTIMATE® SHAVE GEL Could your legs be a little softer? © 1995 S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. All rights reserved. SKINTIMATE Shave Gel MOISTURIZING Fresh 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 15. 1996 3B Kansas swimmers head to championship Seven women qualify for trip to NCAA meet By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter 检查记录 Seven members of the Kansas women's swimming team have qualified for the NCAA championships, March 21-23 in Ann Arbor, Mich. Freshmen Quincy Adams and Adrienne Turner, sophomores Kristin Nilsen and Kelly Williams, junior SWIMMING Rebecca Andrew and seniors Donna Christensen and Jennifer Peltier qualified for the championships. "I am so proud and so excited that they've been selected to participate at the NCAA's," said Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf. Andrew and Lusty swam on relay At last year's championships, the women finished 25th. Christensen, Peltier and Rhonda Lusty earned individual All-American honors. All of the women selected this year will be competing in more than one event. teams that earned All-American status. The championships will cap off a year that saw the Jayhawks finish with a 13-1 record and a second place finish in the Big Eight championship last month. Christensen said she was excited at the opportunity to earn All-American status for the second straight year. The men's selections will be announced Thursday. They will compete March 28-30 in Austin, Texas. The swimming team has been practicing,but Christensen said now it would be more fun. "This means a lot to rite," she said. "I hope I can at least do what I did last year, but hopefully better." "The environment will be a tougher," she said. "We're going to practice with a real purpose." "We should be able to do well. I think Coach (Kemp) is going to make sure that we're ready." It won't be just fun in the sun for women's tennis By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter Sunshine and warm breezes can be nice. But they can be a problem on the tennis court. The No. 22 Kansas women's tennis team will play its first outdoor home match of the season tomorrow. Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said playing outdoors required some adjustment. "It's a lot different when you hit a clean ball indoors and when you hit one outdoors," Merzbacher said. "The air and friction really slow the ball up." When the Jayhawks play No. 32 Texas A&M at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Allen Field House tennis courts, it will be their second outdoor match of the season. "It's an adjustment." Kansas sophomore Christie Sim said. "It takes a little getting used to." Two weeks ago, Kansas played outdoors for the first time in Alabama and lost two close matches to No.23 Alabama and No. 24 Auburn. "That is what got us in Alabama," Merzbacher said. "We just were not used to playing outdoors." The key to making the transition from indoors to outdoors is practice, players said. To make sure they play well tomorrow, the players have spent the week practicing outdoors. "I feel good about us playing outdoors," Merzbacher said. "I think we should be able to compete." Last weekend, the Jayhawks won twice, increasing their record to 5-4. Merzbacher said he thought the team would need to beat Texas A&M to earn its national ranking. In the event of bad weather, the two teams will play at Woodvalley Racquet Club in Topeka. WATCH THE HAWKS AT THE WHEEL! Basketball After class on Friday, walk on down to the Wheel to watch the Jayhawks' first victory on the road to the championship. C The Wheel will be OPEN SUNDAY for St. Patrick's Day and more Basketball! Friday & Sunday $2.00 Cheeseburger Baskets $1.50 Cans! 14th & Ohio The Wheel They'll be wearing their birthday suits! Juicers Shangri-la the seductive life Don't forget... WEDNESDAYS ARE STUDENT NIGHTS Open Tues-Thurs. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am Juicers Showgirls 913 n. Second BE IN DENVER FOR THE N.C.A.A. WEST REGIONAL $399 Trip includes: Roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation,game tickets,hotel accomodations,& shuttle to games. Price is based on double occupancy. CROSSROAD TOURS (913) 829-6644 Make your reservation today! We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 1601 West 23rd $1.00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11am - 4pm 842-1212 Not valid with other offers 50¢ OFF Any Pizza 842-1212 Not valid with other offers $2.00 OFF Any Three Pizzas 842-1212 Not valid with other offers Delivery Begins at I am Every Day INTRAMURALVOLLEYBALL MANAGER'S MEETING @ 7:00PMin Sunday, March 17 LEAGUES 115 Robinson - Men's 842-2992 - Women's - Greek INSTANT SCHEDULING - Res. Hall - Open Tues. & Wed. March 19 & 20 in 308 Robinson - Rec. - Co-Rec Sponsored by: Recreation Services 308 Robinson 864-3546 more than just a good idea... it's a promise! ™ FRESH EYES is a great deal you'll only get the FOR ONE PRICE Fresh Eyes Support the Hawks on their road to The Big Dance! 18 four different colors - 4 Styles of Big 8 Champ Tee's Complete eye examination! 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SUNDAY NIGHT 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. $1.95 per dozen HOTTEST DEAL IN TOWN!!! 3300 W.15th 841-0033 4B Friday, March 15. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Abdul-Rauf's suspension lifted by NBA yesterday Muslim player will stand up for national anthem The Associated Press NEW YORK — The NBA today lifted its suspension of Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf after the Denver Nuggets guard said he was willing to stand and pray during the national anthem. "Now I recognize there is a better approach," Abdul-Rauf said in an interview with ESPN. On Tuesday, the NBA suspended him indefinitely for his refusal to stand during The Star-Spangled Banner—an action he said he took because of his Islamic beliefs. The NBA requires players to stand in a dignified posture while the national anthem is played before games. "Am I sorry for it? Do I feel I'm wrong for doing what I did? No. This is what I believe. I'm not wrong for the stance I took. In no way am I compromising," Abdul-Rauf told ESPN. The network did not broadcast the full interview immediately, but quoted him as saying he would rejoin the team today in Chicago and that he planned to stand on the court and pray while the anthem was played. After Abdul-Rauf's comments were broadcast, the NBA said in a statement: "As a showing of courtesy and respect, the NBA has always required that on-court personnel stand while the anthem is played. "We are pleased that Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf has found a way to reconcile his personal beliefs with this long-recognized custom. Abdul-Rauf's suspension is lifted immediately." Abdul-Rauf's agent, Keith Glass, said discussions had been under way by his client with the NBA and the players' union to resolve the dispute. Abul-Rauf's suspension cost him $31,707 for the game he missed Tuesday night. A devout follower of Islam, Abdul-Rauf said Tuesday that standing for The Star-Spangled Banner clashed with his religious beliefs, contending the Koran forbids nationalistic ritualism. He also said the flag represented tyranny and oppression. On Wednesday, the players' union "I am not wrong for the stance I took.In no way amI compromising. Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf Denver Nuggets guard said it would support any efforts Abdul-Rauf might make to challenge the NBA's disciplinary action, including filing a grievance. Abdul-Rauf could have chosen to go to court to obtain an injunction allowing him to play if a judge was convinced the league's actions violated the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which forbids an employer from taking punitive action against an employee for his religious beliefs. NBA spokesman Brian McIntyre said the league did not consider suspending Abdul-Rauf a religious issue. "It's a simple procedural rule," McIntyre said. Islamic experts and Abdul-Rauf said that the Koran does not address the issue specifically. Others blamed the league and players' union for not reaching a compromise. "I think the union should have stepped in a long time ago and found ways to compromise. This kid has been doing it for 60 games and now all of a sudden, the league wants to suspend him," Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls said. The dispute is unprecedented for a professional sports league. Players have refused to play on certain holy days, but none has ever been punished for refusing to stand for the national anthem, nor has any player ever taken such a stand. Muhammad Ali cited his Muslim faith in refusing to serve in the Army in Vietnam and was subsequently banned from boxing. Track and field athletes John Carlos and Tommie Smith were vilified for raising their fists in a black power salute during the national anthem at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. from Chris Jackson in 1993, stopped standing for the pregame singing of the national anthem last November. Sometimes he would stay in the locker room, sometimes he sat or stretched in his chair and sometimes he faced away from the flag. Abul-Rauf, who converted to Islam in 1991 and changed his name The Nuggets notified the league a month ago and the NBA asked the team to solve the problem quietly. The union said the national anthem rule is not part of the collective bargaining agreement, but it is rather a part of the league's operations manual that is being enforced illegitimately. The NBA suspended Abdul-Raui after he stated his beliefs in front of television cameras Tuesday morning at practice. The Council on American-Islamic Relations also is sympathetic to Abdul-Rauf's decision as a matter of religious freedom, said Ibrahim Hooper, spokesman for the Washington-based group. The council later issued a statement that said it had sought the opinions of Muslim scholars and the majority had agreed that standing out of respect for a nation's national anthem does not constitute an act of "Generally, I think we would support him in his conviction, whether we agree with his specific interpretation or not," Hooper said. worship. "They also agree that there is no direct reference to this issue in Islamic law," the council said. Hakeem Olajuwon, the star Muslim center for the two-time defending champion Houston Rockets, said the Koran teaches respect for the customs and traditions in whichever country one lives. "It's tough for me to understand his position, but in general the Muslim teaching is to obey and respect. To be a good Muslim is to be a good citizen," he said. Nothing in Islamic teachings would bar standing during the national anthem or wearing the U.S. flag, as Olajuwon will do at the Olympics this summer, he said. "The difference must be distinguished between worship and respect," he said. "Islam orders you to obey and respect, as long as you are not worshiping anything other than God." Olajuwon said the Koran teaches respect for all people, which is why it's so important that people understand that there is a difference between respect and worship. "People that worship the flag should also understand that there is a difference," he said. "Islam is a religion of peace. You don't attack. You explain." PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Featuring the original 32 oz. Jam Jar 50¢ PooI 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL MANAGERS MEETING SUNDAY, MARCH 17 7:00 PM 115 ROBINSON INSTANT SCHEDULING TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 19 & 20 308 ROBINSON 8:30AM - 4:00PM Instant scheduling is first come first serve for those managers who attend the managers meeting. All others may sign up between 2:00 PM & 4:00PM on Wednesday Jan. 24. LEAGUES MENS WOMENS Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 SPRING SPECIAL! Return Donors-EXTRBUCKS! New Donors-$20 First Donation Upto $40aWeek! RECYCLE Can Be Your Best Recycling Tool! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Bydonating Life Saving Plasma OUT ON US!!! 50 Exhibitors from Five States! HAVE A NIGHT Barefoot Juana FREE ADMISSION Psychic & Metaphysical Show March 23 & 24 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm coupon THE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS coupon Psychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards other merchandise from the metaphysical world. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 200 Iowa Street • Across From The Holidome For More Info. B16-475-2076 FREE coupon with this coupon PSYCHIC SHOW March 23 & 24 ROTC AIR FORCE coupon 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center MAKE TRACKS TO THE IGUANA AT Or Come By University of Kansas Lawrence KS 66045 $3 value Room 108 Military Science Building (913) 864-4676 coupon WE ONLY HIRE FROM WITHIN! CONTACT AIR FORCE ROTC C coupon Lawrence, KS 66045 THIS WED., THURS. & FRI. 10AM - 2PM MAIN LOBBY - ALLEN FIELDHOUSE SUPPLIES LAST! HAWKSWEAR SALE GET YOUR OFFICIAL T-SHIRT ATTENTION KU BASKETBALL FANS! $12 ($14 FOR XXL) CHAMPIONSHIP T-SHIRT FOR INFO, CALL 864 - 7925 University of KANSAS 1996 BIG 8 CONFERENCE 1995 1993 1992 1991 1986 1975 1975 1974 1971 1967 1966 1960 Roy Willems Celebrating a Tradition 8 KU Roy Willett CHAMPIONS T-Shirt Logo Design HELP ROCK THE 'HOUSE! NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS AT ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 1ST & 2ND RD. • SAT. & MON, MAR.16-18 CHEER ON THE KU WOMEN IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT! SATURDAY'S ACTION BEGINS AT 6P.M. GAME 1: (5) TEXAS vs. (12) SW MISSOURI STATE GAME: 2: (4) KU VS. (13) MID. TENN. ST COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SEATS! MONDAY GAME: 8:00 P.M. (GAME 1 WINNER VS. GAME 2 WINNER) ALL-SESSION TICKETS: ADULTS $12 • STUDENTS $7 TO ORDER, CALL THE KU TICKET OFFICE • 864 - 3141 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 15, 1996 5B THE CHAMPIONSHIP PART 1 BRUNO vs. TYSON WBC HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, MARCH 16 KingVision Closed Circuit TV, See It Here! Card Subject To Change Without Notice Presented By Dan King Productions, Inc., in association with the MGM Grand, Las Vegas. ©1996 SET Pay Per View, a Vivcom Company. All rights reserved. KANSAS UNION WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM Watch it on the BIG screen WHY PAY THE HIGH CABLE PRICE? $10.00 with a student ID $17.50 general public Tickets available at the SUA box office level 4 Kansas Union Presented by Network Event Theater and SUA NET STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 6B Friday, March 15, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Horoscopes By Linda C. Black Today's Birthday (March 15). Computers are the key to your success this year. If that's scary, learn how to use one on your own. Follow your own experience or an older person's advice to make a decision in March. In May, love will lead you. July is food for a romantic weekend jaunt, but plan something really special for November. Finish an old job and start a new one in December. You're lucky in January. A surprise in February is beneficial. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). A new romantic interest makes everything seem easier. You can learn a lot from this person, so ask questions. Also, stay involved in a child's education. Your lessons are sinking in. Entertain at home to save money tonight. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Change things around at home until you get them right. Make a stack of stuff for the needy and another for your next garage sale. Get the latest gossip on your neighbors or co-workers around lunchtime, but keep it confidential. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You'll be good at fixing things today. If you don't know how, look it up. You're better than usual at doing research, too. Ask an older person and learn something that's not in any book. Be patient with a moody roommate. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Get electronic equipment that will make your life easier. Consult an expert, but reserve that final decision for yourself. Only you can make the best choice. Shopping could interfere with dinner plans, unless you take your sweetheart along. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You're more inventive today. A problem that's been plaguing you all week may be resolved at last. An idea you have first thing this morning will work. You've also got a good poker face today. To get something you want, bluff. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). If you can't do what you promised, negotiate new terms today. That's better than making up any more excuses. A kindly woman can help lift a burden you're carrying. Let her in on the secret tonight. Arles (March 21-April 19). If you don't like something, mention it now. Even a hidebound bureaucrat may listen. Take your car in for a tune-up. A friend can help you solve a transportation problem. Tonight, your sweetheart may veto your social plans. Taurus (April 20-May 20). Make business financing your top priority tonight. This includes the household budget. Pay attention to paperwork, and you'll save yourself a lot of money. An older person may reject your suggestion tonight. Don't give up; try again Sunday. Gemini (May 21-June 21). You'll find the right words more easily today. Call a friend long distance this morning for a pleasant surprise. A parent might co-sign for you if you ask before lunch. Your sweetheart may cancel travel plans tqnight. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Taking on an extra job can help you get what you want today. You might also sell something related to the workplace, like an old office machine. Support your partner's education; it'll put money in your pocket. Tonight, stay home and save. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Share the load today. Let an engineering type do work you find tedious. He or she may bring more money in, making your life even easier. Don't be jealous; you can do more together then either of you could do alone. Tonight, mind your mate. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You've got a challenging assignment today. Once you learn how to run the computer, it'll be a lot easier. Romantic plans you make around lunchtime should click. But the agenda you've set tonight might need modification Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and are for entertainment purposes only. THE BUSINESS PLAN FOR YOUR START-UP IS IDIOTIC BUT I'M GOING TO PROVIDE THE VENTURE CAPITAL FUNDING ANYWAY. THE BUSINESS PLAN FOR YOUR START-UP IS IDIOTIC BUT I'M GOING TO PROVIDE THE VENTURE CAPITAL FUNDING ANYWAY. WE'LL GENERATE LOTS OF MEDIA HYPE, GO PUBLIC AND MAKE MILLIONS BY SHAFTING GREEDY AND IGNORANT INVESTORS. THE LATIN WORD FOR "CLOSE YOUR EYES AND OPEN YOUR MOUTH" IS "PROSPECTUS." THIS IS EXACTLY WHY I'M AFRAID OF DOGS. ALIEN FRANCE NR THE LATIN WORD FOR "CLOSE YOUR EYES AND OPEN YOUR MOUTH" IS "PROSPECTUS." THIS IS EXACTLY WHY I'M AFRAID OF DOGS. Chiefs sign former Oilers quarterback THIS IS EXACTLY WHY I'M AFRAID OF DOGS. Bucky Richardson did not play in NFL during 1995 season The Associated Press Terms were not disclosed. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs have signed four-year veteran quarterback Bucky Richardson, who was not on any regular-season roster in 1995, to a two-year contract. Richardson last played in the NFL in 1994 for the Houston Oilers. Richardson was released by the Oilers in 1995 but played in the preseason with the Oilers, New England and Dallas. Chiefs' representative Bob Moore said the fact that Richardson did not play last year was not a concern. KC "We have lots of guys like that," Moore said. "Rich Gannon, our backup quarterback that we got last year, didn't play the year before. He was a starter at Minnesota in 1994." Richardson's not playing last season didn't have as much to do with ability as it did with opportunity, Moore said. Steve Bono, who was taken out in the fourth quarter of the Chiefs' first-round playoff loss to Indianapolis because of ineffectiveness, remains the Chiefs' starting quarterback, coach Marty Schottenheimer has said. Gannon and Richardson will compete for the backup job. The Chiefs apparently do not intend to re-sign Matt Blundin, an unrestricted free agent who was their No.2 draft pick in 1992. Blundin has waited in the wings for four seasons as the third quarterback behind Dave Krieg, Joe Montana and now Bono. Blundin did not play last season and played in just one game in 1994. During three seasons with the Oilers, Richardson, 27, started four times and played in 16 games. He has completed 97 of 185 passes for 1,257 yards and six touchdowns and six interceptions. Richardson also rushed for 225 yards and one touchdown on 33 carries for the Oilers, whom he joined in 1992 as an eighth-round draft choice. "There are a lot of things I like about Bucky," Schottenheimer said. "First of all, he's a football player. In our view, he has skills as a passer and a runner. Most importantly, he's a field general. We think a guy like Bucky gives us tremendous versatility." His most extensive playing time came in 1994 when he had three pass plays of 50 yards or more. Against the Colts in the season opener, Richardson replaced an injured Cody Carlson in the third quarter and threw for 205 yards and three touchdowns. Richardson, a graduate of Texas A&M, owns the Southwest Conference record for rushing yards by a quarterback with 2,075. He also had 30 college touchdowns. Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 BACK TO BACK Professional Ice Hockey Thursday, March 14 - Tulsa Oilers 7:00 Start Time Come dressed like the Hanson Bros. for a chance to win a night of "Hangin' with the Hansons" THONCAR Tickets only $5 with T-95 Rock Card KICT-95 Rock Card Night ADULT TICKETS: $10 & $7 Available at all Select-A-Seat locations and Thunder Office located at 4328 E. Kellogg FOR MORE INFO, CALL 264-GOAL THUNDER The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop TM 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban LUNGGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY DON GIOVANNI BY WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART DON GIOVANNI The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses. LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY DON GIOVANNI BY WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART • SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH, 8:00 PM sponsored by KXTR • MONDAY, MARCH 11TH, 7:30 PM sponsored by Sprint • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13TH, 7:30 PM sponsored by EMPOWER, Trainers & Consultants, Inc. • FRIDAY, MARCH 15TH, 8:00 PM sponsored by AT&T • SUNDAY, MARCH 17TH, 2:00 PM sponsored by Cephas Multimedia Inc. TICKETS $10-$41, CALL 816-471-7344 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY THE MISSouri Arts Council FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY THE MISSOURI ARTS COUNCIL LEAGUE AND THE NATIONAL ENHancement FOR THE ARTS. Visit the lyric at http://kc-opera.org courtesy of Cophas Multimedia Inc. WE NOW FEATURE PRODUCTS Beautyz WAREHOUSE* & HAIRZONE* SALON of Lawrence MAGE PONC TRAVEL 20% OFF UDK EXP 1/14 GRAHAM WEBB REDKEN BROCATO Lanza KMS NEXUS BAIN DE TERRE PAUL MITCHELL JOICO SEBASTIAN NucleicA SORBIE S. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK! CALIFORNIA TAN BODY DRENCH OPI AVEDA. $200 OFF MARSHALL CITY MART 123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 Classified Directory 100s Announcements Y 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 112 Announcements 110 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found X 300s Merchandise 男厕 女厕 200s Employment 235 Typing Services 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- cea 400s Real Estate 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 100s Announcements 105 Personals B1. CUBI0827 Meet others Record listen to personal FREE Browers www.browers.com Tolls may apply 814-7459-698, use access code 818, 184 Need Caah? We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's VCR'S, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAY-HAWK PANJ & JEWELRY 1834 W 76-419 1019 110 Business Personals Hours Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with tace, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Roc Shop. 928 Masa. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Careg For KU SERVICES All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1908 which makes it alleged to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on religion, sex, handicap, familial status, race, national intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' their are hereby informed that all our jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 864-9500 120 Announcements ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS Panama City $119 (7 nights beachfront and daily free drink parties) Classified Policy The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is under Kansas regulation or law. Jamaica & Cancun $399 Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Bahamas $299 Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 120 Announcements ASK YOURSELF THIS: ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-833-3834. Who pays for AT&T, Sprint, and MCS multi-billion dollar advertising and telemarketing campaigns? YOU DO The 6th largest telecommunications company in the U.S. doesn't a t advertise or bother you with calls, it just saves you money on long distance in Kansas, the U.S. and wide world! Free information: (800) 795-7231 GUARANTIENE LOW PRICES ON CAMPERIZA Spring Break Local Contacts: Kevin @ 749-1399 Ash @ 838-3247 Christine @ 750-6756 Classic Travel @ 749-1555 Destinations Unlimited @ 842-7447 Jamaica Cancun Florida from $439 from $399 from $119 CAREER PRODUCTS GUIDE TO RELIANCE SERVICES 1344 Ashton Rd., Hanover, MD 21076 Toll free 1-800-648-4849 http://www.statravel.com/ 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE. All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.88 and up. 1910 Haskell, 841-7504 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted House cleaning needled. Tell me how much you $'charge 1088 Maine, Sat/ Sun 1-6pm. Or call 841-6476. Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773 Part-Time bartender, apply in person at 138 Alabama. BFB 843-207. Weekend and night shifts available. NEEDED 34 PEOPLE to lose weight now! Guaranteed! 100% Natural! 800-732-5832 ext. 3235 HELP WANTED. Part-time & weekends. Call Eudora Coast to Coast Hardware. 542-2477 Babyssiter needed in home for 7 and 10 yr, old boys non-mom/kids; need transportation. Fire 3:15 M-10:M-F. (Call 844-652-4120) CENTURY SCHOOL, a morgantown private school is hiring part-time teachers. Flexible hours. Call (714) 529-3800. SPECIAL BEGINNING EASY LEARNING CENTER is a private preschool & childcare facility seeking Lead Teachers for premedicated children. Candidates must have bachelor's degree in an area of health or physical science, 96. Competitive salary, full benefit package. Currently accepting applications & will be holding open interviews, Mar. 18, 10am - m. 10:16 PM. *Plumers. (913) 854-6380*. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 15, 1996 205 Help Wanted FLEX HOURS HUGE @ POTENTIAL! You may WAY WHEN... You may HOW MUCH ?! Be sure waited before calling 685-2725 NEW COMPANY Leading Edge Progression in Solving Ambitious Individuals. 841-0898. Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough! 1 lost 15 lbs in 3 wks! Guaranteed Results 635 1-800-664-4793 Children's Counselor's Activity Instruction, Horse People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cookie, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Camp, 1003 Gold Hill Road, Boulder, CO 80302, (343) 462-4507 Parents, helper needed: sealing an ed. HD student to provide quality, dependable childcare for energetic toddler and preschooler. Duties also include light housekeeping. 9-12 hrs per week. 85.40 hr. 843-8820. First Savings Bank is seeking a part time afternoon teller. Excellent customer service skills a must. Proven teller experience helpful, apply in person at 2710 Iowa, EOE. KITCHEN TEACHER. Century School needs a part- time person to prepare meals while also teaching elementary students to be helpers. Call Don Dorsey, 832- 0101. Need someone to do cleaning and yard work at apartment complex near campus 2 or 3 weekdays afternce now, more hour during the summer. $85.00/h. Call West Hills Apt. 841-3800. Now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel, apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Pri 9-6pm. Oneida Factory Store hire for all shirts Daynight/wednesday above nin. wage. Set your own schedule. Also taking names for summer help. Riverfront Outlet Mall #103. Call 749-4612 Summer help. Painting & grounds help. Full time. Experienced. Must be able to work until mid-Aug. Don't apply unless you like hard work. Meadowbrook Apts, 10th & Crestline Dr. Couple seeks person(s) to provide daycare for our 18-month-old daughter in our home. Morning and early afternoon classes will be offered to campus and BYVee. Prefer college students. Call 740-845-08 to apply or for more information. DUNRAISEMOTivated groups needed to earn $500+ promoting ATT, Discover, gaa and retail cards. Since 1986, we helped thousands of groups raise the money at sun at 600 | 2121 | ext. 101. Free CD to qualifier call. Positions open. Great Jobs for students. Telephone fund-raising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evening and saturdays. We attend mentoring sessions. Call 549-3019 or apply at 619 Mass, St. Suite B. ADVERTISING SALES The Wichita Business Journal is looking for an outstanding Account Executive with a strong desire to be #1. If you are proud of your accomplishments and want to join an excellent team of professionals fix your job to join an excellent team of professionals fax your resume to: Advertising Director Fax (316) 287-850 Camp Ramot Amotion in St. Louis is seeking Graduate Teaching Assistant Position Modern Israel Hebrew. Graduate teaching assistant to teach beginning and intermediate courses in Modern Israeli Hebrew. Closing date for applications is April 7, 1996. For complete job description and application procedure, contact the Linguistics Department, 864-340 Summer Elementary Age Programs needs full-time lead teacher, June 8-August 10. Elementary Certification preferred with classroom and recreational experience required. Deadline March 31. Apply with resume and reef to: children'S Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan, Lawrence, KS 60044 E.O.E. Graduating Seniors - John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Fax or mail resume to: 6900 College Bldv. #1000, Overland Park, KS 62113. Attn: Pam Swankdial FW1331-0345-0789 CAMP COUNSELERS Wanted for private Michigan boys / girls summer camps. Teach : swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, archery, archety, tennis golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, drama, entertainment, music, maintenance, salary $ 1250 or more plus B & R. Camp GWC, 1796 Mafp, Nldf, IL 61003-780-44-244 Academic Computing Student student consulting position. Deadline: 3/20/06. Requires good communication skills and experience using personal and multi-user systems, including students' student faculty, and staff with applications software and include helping with Telnet, Netscape, Trumpet Winsock and multi-media systems. Complete job description available Rm 213 at the Computer Center, Grand Prairie, Kansas, LAWS, KRCS 804/EOA/EMOLEYER MAKE A DIFEFFERENCE! At Camp Janel we provide a holiday for adults with a wide range of disabilities. Work in the Catskill Mountains of New York State. Meet friends and have an experience you treasure for life. June 3 - August 25. Lifeguards, cops and counselors welcomed. For information call Kate Mace at (914) 434-2220, Fax (914) 434-2258, E-mail Complained@email or write P.O. Box 405, Rock Hill, NY 78271. 600 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,PA NEW ENGLAND. Division of Continuing Education, Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Center/Bindery at an off campus site. Duties include preparing brochures for bulk mailing, operating mail and binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail & using various methods of sending salary is $4.50 per hr. Must be currently enrolled in LENCO's daytime hours M-F. Applications open until Mar 16th, 1986. Call 841-1776 for appointment. Continuing Education is an EOA employer. Choose from over 30 camp. Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, Lacrosse, softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Biding, Lifelong WSI, WSL水球、Sailing, Windsurfing, Rock climbing, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock climbing, Ropes, Diving, Mathematics, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef's Food Service. Call Arlene: 516-438-8033. EARN CASH ON THE SPOT Return Donors - Extra Buckss New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New donora include anyone who haan'tdonated since Nov. 4 NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 225 Professional Services Person willing to teach tennis lessons, for 13 year old X2 week in school. Phone: 845-790-1901; have moccasins 945-200-0001. Scales OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 763-8423 842-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 225 Professional Services DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY - AT-LAW Call for a case (877) 921-8951 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID* & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation THE LAW OFFICES OF DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 $$ $ MONEY $$ $ $ FOR COLLEGE Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER. Call 1-800-585-8243 MARY KAY 20-30% off Gena Wilbur Independent Beauty Consultant [913] 597-5758 235 Typing Services Need resumes, business cards, top-notch paper! Will design to suit you. Call Larsen @ 856-4207 Call Jacki at 865-2885 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade. NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2864. X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale *19* Bridgesport MB-8, Manitor Shock. Bar-end, nets, tires, etc. $400 New Horn HD. Pedals 749-7808 SAAB. 1900 9098 Loaded, mint condition. $10,875 or best offer. 8006 Sun roof. sun red, Leather. automatic. 388 XS PC compatible with 4 inch SVGA monitor, color printer, 8 MB RAM, CD Rom, 16-bit sound card, stereo speakers, pre-loaded software. $500 or best offer. Call (913) 8058-862C (KC) Moving site Sat. 9-4pm & Sun. 1-4pm. 6000 Sq. Ft. house, bar stools, microwave, recliners, sofa & loveseats, kitchens items, boys, and girls clothes size 7-10, women's clothing size 8-12, West on Clinton Pkwy, Right on E. 900, Right on 1464 340 Auto Sales 84 "Thunderbird", 3.8, V6, AC, PS, tape player, AM/FM electronics, electric mirrors, both new paint and bass hardware. 87 Beige Chevy Nova. 1,500. Automatic, hatchback, 4BRs. 1988 model but repaired. Rumped. Well. One Ford Taurus 1990 SHO Pully-loaded, extensive modifications, 60K highway rules, $10,000, and a lowered price. 360 Miscellaneous Past Fundraiser - Balee 500 in 5 Days-Greens, Group Fundraiser - Balee 500 in 5 Days-Fast, Easy - No Financial Obligation (860) 893-1883 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Available August 16th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Close to GSP- Corbina. No pets. $250 and plus electric and deposit. (913) 725-353 or 841-1207. 2 room studio sublease avail. April 1st to Aug 16th, Courtyard 6 th and Rent, Clean, quaint. $300 usd. $800 usd. Price varies by time of year. 2 br dups near campus, May or Aug. Walk to campus 1235 Valley Lane W/D, wookup $400 month plus utilities. Call Bonna at 749-7483 before 9 p.m. Large 3 bedroom apt, and studio apt, remodeled near KU Ala-ko 4-5 bdm house. Call 841-8284 Available immediately at Brady Apra, 1580 Tennessee. Completely remodeled studio Apt. Furnished or Unfinished, water and heat are paid. $280/no. 341-312. Apartment for Sub-Lease 4 bedrooms with the work. A WMUST $2E3? Rent will be negotiable. Apartment for sublease for summer. S2B, B2A, W7.5 minutes from campus. May stay free, start working on May 18th Available Now at West hills Apartments, 2B rnr unleased, 1 I2 baths, DW, CA, Balcony. Great location near campus at 1012 Memory Rd. $448/mo. Cable tv, water, trash no. Pets. 941.8100-3452 and 942.8884- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 BR, W/ D炉, Trash and Cable paid $309, VERY NICE! 841-6997 One Bedroom Apt. Sublease. Very Spacious, Private Parking. Corn of 109th & Kentucky $460/mo. Low Rent. Call (212) 578-3460. Summer Submenu. 3 bdr apt. $213 + 1/3 utilities per room. May Free for more info at 856-0099 3 bdr apt. $213 + 1/3 utilities per room. May Free for more info at 856-0099 One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BRA available for fall. Parking and laundry. 842-7644 stanham Plaza has a few ENORMOUS 3 bedroom, bath townhouses for lease. Only $750 per month! To see your new home call 841-7736 or 841-1286 for appointment. Now open Saturday 8-14. House- 2,8,4.5 BR available June 1 - no peta - 1 yr. lease Apartments- 1 BR available June 1 - no peta - 1 yr. lease Rooms - available June 1 - 1 yr. lease - no peta - 1 yr. lease SUMMER SUBLEASE March rent paid. Studio with queen size bed, desk and dishwasher. Walk to campus. $310 per month. Call 865-3873 1 BHI furnished, summer sublease anytime after March 1 BHI closed, close to campus, 48th & Mea. College Jasmin 811-230-5796 BMI furnished, summer sublease anytime after March 1 BHI furnished, summer sub lease anytime after March Now signalling one year leases starting in June and August, extra twice 28 all appliances, c/o gas-jow utilities, bus route, no pets. 8350/mo. After 3:30, 841-6868 Spanish Crest Apartments. inexpensive I B E sublease available now through July 51. New campus, WD, off-street parking. THE BEST SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3 or 4BR, 2 bath, W/D, on bus route, 6 min from campus. May rent PREE, free MID-MAY. Call 865-4278 Summer sublease 28R 2bath, microwave, AC, dish and refrigerator. Water and trash paid. $435 per room. Call 692-1600 line 3. Summer Sublime, 9 Dafn furnished and close to campus. 111 Tennessee Avail. May, 813.600-0000. Spacious House available to rent spring semester 1997, 3 BR, water/dryer, close to campus. Great location on Tennessee St. Clouse to shopping, bars and restaurants on Mason. Call 832-9105. 1 Bedroom Sublease. March rent paid. $860 a month. Water, cable, trash paid. Bacounday. Laundry facilities on bus route. 24th and Ridge Ct. Hillview Apta. Call Amy @ 749-2768. Super 2 BDIM spit for rent. Bottom fish, great location. Super 2 BDIM spit from park. Summer baskets with seasonal fish. Prospective KUMC Students Apt. 10, min from campus. Available June 1st, 2 br, 2 bath. 850/mo. Call Amy or Linda after 5:00. (913)432-1003 UMBREE BUSLEASE 2 BG age, 60s, Florida, WD, AC, washwater, unfur- furring, non-electric, not required for use call 843-1601 Ju Tu Spin Jo Washer and Dryer Units for Rent! *Normally $30.00, for a short time washer and dryer sets. *Renting now and for the fall of. *NEW Whirlpool Large Capacity washer and dryer sets. *Renting now and for the fall of 1996. Call Now! 766-8177 1998. •Free maintenance. Naismith Place 2 BR from $440 • lacezu2 in each aph. • 1 bit to KU bus route • statistics for Pd, cable TV/Pets • basketball court / Park On-Site management On-site visit Call for appointments 5:15 p.m - 7:05 p.m - 10:28 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 16. Professionally managed & owned by for August 1st Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida STERLING Styling & Design 865-5629 - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up - Now also leasing for Fall * Furnished Apartments * 4BP/2BA Pool and Clubhouse 405 For Rent EHO 841-5255 Swan COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 Sublease for 6 mos. From now until Aug. 2. Apt. with kitchen. $465/mos. plus, usr. security deposit-refundable. Location Berkeley Kelsa. 5 min. from Campus. Call 1-800-958-4088 (498) for appl. to show. EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST TOWNHOMES New 2 & 3 Beds OPEN HOUSE 1 - 4:30 Mon - Fri 10 - 3 Sat Management 2512 West 6th St. 749-1288 1 BR $345 2 BR $400 - $420 On KU Bus Route Quail Creek LCA M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool Summer subleser wanted Furnished, clean Mastercraft. $ 205/month + 1/4 unit费. 862-894-6814, leave message. 3HotTubs ExerciseRoom AVAILABLE THOMESATILY Studio apartment at Oread 1/2 bed/half bath in a gun gun place. 6 month house, $87/month. Call 841-9468. "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." P 843-4300 Call for Appt. Why stay on Managed & maintained by Professionals Quinn Creek Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive Spacious Apartments Townhomes for rent. Studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 6 Bedrooms Available Furnished or Unfurnished Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air, Balcony Blocks From KU Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Call: LCA Apartments 918-749-3794 "Convenient & Affordable" Equal Housing Opportunity Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO: Boardwalk 842-4444 NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996 - Spacious 1 & 2 BRs* * Water & Trash Pd.* * K.U. Bus Route* * Heated Spa & Pool* * On Site Management* * 24 Hr. Maintenance* * basketball Court* * Sand Volleyball* * Laundry Facilities* * Much More* * Need Furn. call TC Re 841-7111 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Spring Special 2 BR $ 399 3 BR $ 499 ( on select apartments ) Short time Only! Short time Only! - On the bus route - Pool - Quiet Location - 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) - 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 bath) - 3 Bedroom (2 baths) - 3 Bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facility - 24 hr. Emergency maintenance 843-4754 (call for appt.) West Hills APARTMENTS 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts 405 For Rent Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30 Great Location - Near Campus No appointment needed OPEN HOUSE EDDINGHAM PLACE --the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or written will not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS Now Leasing for Fall! - Studio & 2 Bdrm SUMMER SUBLEASE 14th and Mass 1bdrm/bath $349/month contact Lisa 838-9029 AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Water Paid Studio. 1 & 4 2 bed apartages aplus starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet affordable rates. Call 841-1154 for more information. Aspen West - Energy Efficient - Laundry on Site - Fireplace - Exercise weight room - No Pets - Swimming pool SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative, Open & diverse member-hip, non-groff operation, democratic control. Rms in all areas of campus. Bachelor Cable Close to campus & Mauldin. Call or stop by 814-0484. - On site management - Laundry room - Reasonable Rates - Dishwashers KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080 841-5444 2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500 - Daily 3:30-5:00 Professionally managed by meadowbrook --the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or written will not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. 12 How much time do spend looking for your apartment? Do you want to live in a beautiful centrally located community? If you spent over 1 hour you wasted a lot of your time! MEADOWBROOK is leasing for now and for fail. If you can spare one hour we can solve your housing needs! 405 For Rent Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 15th & Crestline 842-4200 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2 Bedroom Sublane. Walking distance to campus. Balcony, laundry facilities. Kitchen, office. Evenings - Robert # 821-389. Completely Furnished Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 842-4455 Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies MASTERCRAFT Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: a phone 864 4920 1 blk. from campus at Campus Place, next to The Crossing. 3 male/female summer uniball needed. 2 needed for fall. Furnished age $309/no. 1/4 utilities. Call & ask for Ninja @838-695-7234 Female N/ Roommate needed to share 2 kbm apt., Furnished also except bdm. W/D, dishwasher, AWB $35mlmo & 1/ Utl Avail. 61/ or for Fall '96, must like cats. 823-2687 Roommate need to share 3 bedroom B2 Bath Apt. for summer $14/month + 1 utility. On B2 bus room for winter $16/month + 1 utility. Female roommate needed. All new home west of campus. Roomy, WD, AC, DW, Garage, Dee. Near bus stop. Short or long term lease available starting March 1st. $275.00/month. Call 838-4546. THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN R & utilities will驻 in Toppea, 34 yr. old male with spinal cord injury seeks roommate who will provide some attendant care. 2 br, 2 bath, fireplace, & pool. Nonamoker. Call R. S召n 656-2631 or 096-2821. Seeking room (pref. female) for brand new app. at Harper Square. Needed by May 15, L/3 rent & utilities. Sbr. 2, ba W/D, fireplace. Call Corey at 864-1438 or call Dan at 749-3372. Summer sublease. Female roommate to share 2 bed room furnished apt, near campus. On bus route, at 1012 Emery Ed. R$ 230 / mo + 1/2 utilities. Water, cable, trash, phone. Cake Preeti or Jaslain A184-8883. Aids phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop by the Klanen offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MagicCard or Vlan. Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your *MasterCard* or Visa account. Ads that are billed to *Visa* or *MasterCard* qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculation Rules: ** Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of pages lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Refunds: When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The adventure may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline: Deadline for classified advertising is p.4.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is p.4.m. 2 days prior to publication. | Item. of insertions: | 1X | 2X | 4-7X | 9-14X | 15-22X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.20 | 1.70 | 1.18 | 0.66 | 0.80 | 0.56 | | 4 lines | 2.05 | 1.30 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 5-7 lines | 2.00 | 1.18 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.48 | | 8+ lines | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.66 | 0.60 | 0.48 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days; $17.00 (4 lines X 85 per line X 5 days). 105 personal 110 business personale 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 list & found 285 help needed 285 help asked 292 professional services 292 professional services 292 customer services 355 for sale 360 auto sales 360 misc纤搂室 370 want to buy 405 for rent 439 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW MANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Farm - 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: Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature; Expiration Date: MasterCard Sthe University Daily Kaanen, 11 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 68445 } 8B Friday, March 15, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spring Break SUNGLASSES! The Etc. Shop • Bausch&Lomb • Ray-Bans • Orbs • Killer Loop • Ralph Lauren Polo • Revo • Serengetti • The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence SUNSHINE sun beach skiing --pentium* Pentium® 100MHz $1999 "D" Pentium included Pentium® 100 MHz 15" SVGA, NI, .28 dpi Color Monitor MSWindows 95® Mid-Tower Case Premium® FINANCIAL $1599 $149 Upgrade to NORMAL BANK 1. 2 GB Hard Disk Drive 16MB RAM 6-Speed CD-ROM Drive 6-Speed CD-ROM Drive 14" SVGA, NI, .28 dpi Color Monitor Pentium® 75 MHz 16-Bit Card & Speakers 1 MB DramVideo Card MS Windows 95® Mid-Tower Case 28. 8 Fax/Data Modem 4-Speed CD-ROM Drive 1. 2 GB Hard Disk Drive 8MB RAM *OFFSET CD FROM DRIVE* *16 Bit Card* & *Speakers* - FREE CD Titles-Compton's Encyclopedia & Sim City 16-Bit Card & Speakers 1 MB Dram Video Card - FREE CDTitles-Compton's AOpen intel inside Designed for Microsoft Windows 95 MICROTECH COMPUTERS 842-2667 2540 IOWA (TOWER PLAZA) Eastern Michigan sends Duke home NCAA TOURNAMENT The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — Eastern Michigan managed to do what no other team has since 1955 — beat Duke in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Earl Boykinss scored 23 points and Brian Tolbert had 20 as the Eagles upset the Blue Devils 75-60 yesterday in the Southeast Regional. Eastern Michigan, the ninth seed, will play first-seeded Connecticut in the second round on tomorrow. "The most important part of basketball is confidence," Boykins said. "We knew we could play with Duke. They're not the top-ranked team in the country anymore. Once we got past that part, it was just a matter of going out and playing." Coach Ben Braun said his team might have been a little tentative in the first half, which ended with the teams died at 26. But they came out Tolbert was fouled by Taymon Domzalski on his first shot in the second half, and converted the free throw to break the tie. quick in the second half, and Duke never had a chance. Duke was called for goalending 15 seconds later, and Eastern Michigan took the lead for good at 31-26 with 18:39 left. "In the first half, we were looking at the 'Duke' on their shirts," Tolbert said. "After we settled down and played the guys in the shirts, it was a different game." The Eagles extended their lead to 39-30 with 14:19 remaining as Derrick Dial rolled off six quick points during an 8-2 run. Greg Newton answered with two dunks and had cut the Eagles' lead to five with 12:17 left, but the Blue Devils got no closer. Jeff Capel and Newton led Duke with 15 each, and Ricky Price had 14. But they were no match for Boykins, who thrilled the crowd with his quick feet and superb ball-handling skills. The 5-foot-7 guard dished out a game-high five assists, including one to Theron Wilson that gave Eastern Michigan its final basket with 15.8 seconds to go. "He plays with so much confidence and heart, and that spread throughout the team," Tolbert said of Boykins. "He makes so many things happen, he makes everything so much easier, offensively and defensively." Wilson's basket was Eastern Michigan's only one in the final two minutes, but it didn't matter. Duke managed to score only twice and Boykins made six free throws. This was the Eagles' first appearance in the NCAA tournament since 1991, when they made it to the regional semifinals before losing to North Carolina 93-67. The Blue Devils, the eighth seed, were back in the tournament after staying home last year for the first time since 1985. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski had been optimistic about his team's chances, especially since the Blue Devils were playing at the RCA Dome, where they won the NCAA title in 1991. But Duke has had a rash of injuries lately — Chris Collins is recovering from the flu and Steve Wojciechowski has a sprained ankle — and the Blue Devils couldn't keep up with Eastern Michigan. "They're deeper and in better shape than we are," Krzeyzewski said. "Like the old saying, The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak." The Eagles also dominated on the boards, outrebounding Duke 38-32. Boykins took Collins out of his game, holding the senior guard to 11 points. Second-half surge seals Kentucky victory The Associated Press DALLAS — San Jose State thought it had a monumental upset brewing against Kentucky. Then the second half started. The Spartans, one of only two teams in the NCAA tournament with a losing record, stayed with top-seeded Kentucky throughout the first half yesterday. But Kentucky's pressure wore the Spartans out in the final 20 minutes, and the Wildcats won 110-72 in the first round of the Midwest Regional. via a school-record 35 assists. "We absolutely hit the wall," San Jose State coach Stan Morrison said. "You saw the element of depth and what that can do. The dam broke and there's a great price to be paid, and we paid it to an outstanding team." Walter McCarty tied his career high with 24 points, Tony Delk scored 22 and Kentucky forced 26 turnovers. The Wildcats' 42 field goals came Kentucky coach Rick Pitino said he was most proud of the fact that his players never panicked. Kentucky, 29-2, only led by six at halftime, and the margin was just 12 points with 12 minutes left in the game. Then the Wildcats scored on seven straight possessions — dunks, three-pointers, layups, you name it — and the game was finished. "We were concerned, but we never panicked," he said. The Spartans, 13-17, didn't have many problems with Kentucky's press in the first half, attacking it successfully and making their first five shots. San Jose State spent most of the half trading leads with Kentucky, and led by four points on two occasions. The Spartans shot 61 percent in the first half and outrebounded the Wildcats 21-15. "If the game was 20 minutes long, we could have had a great chance to win the game," Spartan guard Tito Addison said. "I knew they weren't playing the way they usually play. I thought we really had a chance during the first half." San Jose State actually started to fade late in the half. The Spartans' last lead was 37-35 on a layup by Addison with 4:38 left before halftime. They made just two field goals the rest of the half, missed three free throws and committed three turnovers as Kentucky took a six-point halftime lead. In the second half, San Jose State was just three of 15 with eight turnovers in the opening eight minutes, and Kentucky took advantage, widening its lead to 66-52. Jahi Bacon made a shot with 11:46 remaining to get the Spartans within 66-54, then Kentucky buried them by scoring on the seven straight possessions. Delk finished the run with a three-pointer that made the score 81-59, and the Wildcats continued to widen their lead after that. Delk and McCarty said they weren't surprised by the problems San Jose State presented in the first half. McCartyagreed. "They came out and played great. It's not like we weren't playing with a lot of intensity, he said. "They were just playing great basketball." Olivier Saint-Jean, bothered by foul trouble, scored 18 for San Jose State and fouled out in the closing minutes. Addison had 16 and Sam Allen 15. CULTURAL DIVERSIITY COLO LOGO A WANDERLAND AND LAST 943 Massachusetts 842-1414 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 10-2 am $1.50 Drink Specials No caver before 11:00pm LOW RIDER MEXICAN CAFE 145 MASSACHUSETTS-842-1414 YOUR NEADQUARTERS FOR CINCO DE MAYO FEATURES ENGHELADAS BURRITOS CHILE RELLENOS CHIMICHANGAS FAJITAS AND MORE 2 X 1 MARGARITAS FRIDAYS AND SUNDAYS Amnesty International Write-a-thon March 15 7pm to 11pm at the ECM (12th & Oread) Free food and prizes Write a letter Save a life Hereandnow Theatre Company Free Performance Kansas Union Ballroom In conjunction with the 5th Annual Asian American Festival March 16,8 p.m. is located between Military Science and Summerfield Halls, STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANABA STUDENT SENATE STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KABAS The Multicultural Resource Center offers programs, services and facilities which include a print and media resource library,a computer lab, and meeting space.A part-time staff member is available to consult with individuals, classes or groups that are interested in learning about or contributing to multiculturalism within and beyond the classroom. ASIAN AMERICAN STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT SENATE The University of Kansas Multicultural Resource Center The University of Kansas MARCH 20-50% OFF Selected Items The University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology Spooner Hall, 14th & Jayhawk (913)864-4245 Monday-Saturday 9-5; Sunday 1-5 864-4350 MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Learning Through Diversity Multicultural Resource Center south of Wescoe. QA Q.2 CULTURAL FEST MULTICULTURAL WEEK APRIL 6-13 APRIL 6 - CULTURE INDIA APRIL 7 - MALAYSIAN NIGHT APRIL 8 - INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEETING APRIL 9 - MULTICULTURAL PANEL DISCUSSION APRIL 10 - POTLUCK DINNER - ECM APRIL 12 - WORLD EXPO, FESTIVAL OF NATIONS AND PARTY APRIL 13 - NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION POW-WOW FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION AT 864-8848 MONDAY, MARCH 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.119 TODAY KANSAN (USPS 650-640) SPORTS 50 Baseball team wins two Kansas pounded Iowa State, running its conference record to 2-1. Page 1B CAMPUS Sidewalk Art Lawrence gets ready to replace downtown sculptures. Page 5A NATION Environmental issue emerges House Republicans wage assault on environmental programs. Page 7A Taiwanese evacuate islets WORLD China will launch a new round of war games today. Page 6A WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY High 47° Low 30° A bear running away from the sun. Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion ... 4A Nation/World ... 6A Features ... 8A Sports ... 1B Scoreboard ... 2B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. 'Hawks are staying alive Men's and women's basketball teams advance in NCAA By Evan Blackwell and Jenni Carlson Kansas sportwriters They are both still alive in the NCAA Tournament. The Kansas men's and women's basketball teams, which both won Big Eight championships this season, now have one more thing in common. The Kansas men moved into the Sweet Sixteen by defeating South Carolina State and Santa Clara in the first two rounds of the West regional in Tempe, Ariz. The No. 2-seeded Jayhawks' 76-51 defeat of No. 10-seed Santa Clara yesterday set up a matchup with No. 3-seed Arizona on Friday night in Denver. After dominating play throughout the first half on the way to a 46-22 halftime lead, Kansas appeared a bit more sloppy in the second half. The Jayhawks shot only 27.6 percent from the floor after the break. "At this stage we need to realize that you have to play 40 minutes every time out," Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn said. Yesterday's game was billed as a matchup of two of the nation's best point guards, Vaughn and Santa Clara guard Steve Nash. However, it quickly turned into a one-man show. Vaughn did a defensive number on the Broncos' leading scorer, holding him scoreless for the game's first 25 minutes. "But at this level you always enjoy those one-on-one matches." KU 6 SIXTHMAN "Our whole goal was to keep his penetration down." Williams said. Although Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams emphasizes team defense, he said the Jayhawks had to start with Nash because he was the focus of Santa Clara's offense. After nearly a two-week layoff, the Kansas women returned to the court and defeated Middle Tennessee State T2-57 in their first-round game at Allen Field House on Saturday night. the fourth-seeded Jayhawks will take on fifth-seeded Texas tonight at the fieldhouse. "It's been kind of hard," Sanford said. "We had to stay focused for two whole weeks while we waited to play this game, which was the most important game of the year." Kansas center Nakia Sanford said the Jay hawks had shown great focus and surprisingly little rust in Saturday's victory. "I saw her in one series grab a rebound, then she went after a loose ball, and then went after a blocked shot," Washington said. "That's Charisse Sampson." Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said Sampson, the team's senior leader, who had battled a knee injury all season, showed flashes of her old form. ABOVE: Peggy Glynn, Chandler, Ariz. alumna, cheers on the Jayhawks to their 76-51 victory yesterday against Santa Clara in the second round of the West Regional in the NCAA Tournament. RIGHT: The women's basketball team celebrates their 72-51 victory against Middle Tennessee State on Saturday at Allen Field House. Kansas was led by guard Charisse Sampson, who finished with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Steve Puppe and Richard Devinki / KANSAN 44 Thief to help find missing letters Robert H Smith was found guilty on Friday of taking seven historical letters from the Spencer Research Library. Now, he awaits his April 8 sentencing behind bars in the Douglas County Jail. By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer Smith, 37, North Little Rock, Ark., waived his right for council on Wednesday and pled guilty to one charge of felony theft on Friday in Douglas County District Court. Smith was found guilty Friday of taking in February seven letters with an estimated value of $10,000 from the library and replacing them with photocopies. The seven letters included three signed by William Quantrill, who attacked and burned much of Lawrence in 1863. The letters were written between 1855 to 1860. KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that although police hadn't recovered any of the documents, they had a clue on their whereabouts. Smith requested to serve his sentence in Arkansas so he could be near his family. Smith agreed to help find the documents, which he said that he had sold to a Lawrence man for $7,350, and he also agreed to pay restitution on the letters if no further charges would be filed against him. Douglas County District Judge Jack A. Murphy told Smith that he faced up to 17 months in prison, depending on his previous record. Smith, a former Arkansas lawyer, was charged with forgery and writing insufficient checks in 1993. He surrendered his law license and was sentenced to 25 years in the Arkansas Department of Correction. But after serving 77 days, his sentence was reduced to 10 years probation. Smith also is being investigated in Arkansas for the theft of 11 letters valued at $10,400 from the Arkansas History Commission, from the University of Arkansas' special collections and documents from the library at the University of Arkansas in Little Rock. Dean of Libraries William J. Crowe said there were indications that more than seven documents had been taken from the Spencer Research Library. Crowe attended Smith's plea hearing on Friday and said he was pleased with the plea but wanted the documents back. "His cooperation is essential." Crowe said. "We want the documents back, and we want people to understand that this is a serious issue." "We want the documents back, and we want people to understand that this is a serious issue." Ken Stoner KUdirector of student housing Senate listens to groups' requests New computers lead priority list of desires for KU organizations By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer The committee held line-item allocation hearings Saturday and Sunday at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Several student organizations are petitioning the Student Senate Finance Committee for new computers. During the hearings, LesBiGays OK, KU Environs, the Student Legislative Awareness Board and other student groups asked the committee for financing to purchase computers. Some of the groups petitioning the committee already have computers, but new technologies have made the computers obsolete. David Stevens, SLAB issues coordinator, said his organization "They bought a bunch of computers in the mid-1980s," said Richard Burns, finance committee member. "This is probably the first refurbishing." needed a computer to produce the group's newsletter and to mail lobbying letters to legislators. "A lot of what we do is done on computers," Stevens said. "One of our primary frustrations this year has been using the Senate computers. For example, this week, we had to take over the Senate computer and printer for an hour and a half." Senate Line Item The hearings are part of the financing process for student groups that receive money from the Senate's line-item allocations account. About $80,000 of the $1.5 million generated from the student activity fee was apportioned for the fiscal year's line-item allocation amount About 24 groups receive money from the line-item allocation account after the hearings. The committee will meet for deliberations today and tomorrow, and its final decisions will go before Senate at the April 10 meeting. The money meeting generated for these groups comes from the per-semester student activity fee. The Senate's total projected revenue generated by the $35 activity fee for fiscal 1996 was about $1.5 million. About $80,000 of that money was apportioned for the fiscal year's line-item allocation account. Every two years, organizations that the Senate regularly finances must go through the hearings. The groups must present a detailed request for financing, outlining how much money they plan to spend on special events, office supplies, advertising, postage and other activities. About 24 groups receive money from the line-item allocation account as a result of the hearings. The finance committee then deliberates, considers the groups' requests and decides how much money each group will receive. Deliberations will be held at 6 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Pine and International rooms in the Kansas Union. The committee's decisions will go before the Senate at an April 10 meeting for final approval. 2A Monday, March 18, 1996 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Asian-American theater group affects attitudes By Susanna Lööf Kansan staff writer A good thing about being Asian American is to be able to shop at Gap Kids. A bad thing is that everybody wants to join your study group. A good thing is that your parents first question when you come home late is, "Did you eat?" A bad thing is to constantly have to prove that you're American. This list was part of a vignette presented by hereandnow, an Asian American theater company that performed at the Kansas Union Ballroom on Saturday. About 60 people attended the performance, which was the last event of the two week Asian-American festival. The nonprofit company's nine actors, including director and producer John Miyasaki, performed skits to expose and explode stereotypes during the nearly two-hour show. One of the skits told a story of an ancient Korean king whose daughter always cried. The king threatened to marry her to the village fool unless she stop crying, but she still cried. When the daughter was old enough to marry, the king chose a nice young man for her, but she declined to marry him and went to the village fool instead. She told the fool to educate himself so that he could marry. He did, they married, and the fool died as a hero in a war. "This is a wonderful story, Miyasaki said after the skit. "And like many wonderful stories, it has a wonderful moral: You should never make fun of people who are different from you because that's just what they are as people. If you give them a chance, they will succeed." The members of the 5-year-old Los Angeles-based theater company write most of the material they perform. Several of the actors are students at universities in Southern California. Asian American Festival One of the skits took place in a Los Angeles bus. A businessman, who was riding the bus for the first time because his car was in the repair shop, asked an Asian-American girl in slow, overenunciated English if she knew when the bus would arrive. She answered in the same manner, and the businessman realized that the girl spoke English as well as he did. However, that did not reduce the man's stereotypical views, and he started telling the girl about his good Japanese car. "That's one thing about you people," he said. "You make excellent cars." When he had got on the bus, the man was exposed to a homosexual, a bum and a prostitute. He reacted with fear and disgust. But as they told the businessman stories from their lives, his attitudes toward them changed. Changing attitudes also is the purpose of hereandnow's performances, which it gives at colleges and universities across the nation. "Our job is to communicate," Miyasaki said. "And I think that is a job for everyone, no matter how big or small." Emmie Hsu, Topeka junior, said she recognized parts of her own life in the show, such as the skits dealing with how people perceive Asian Americans. She also said she appreciated the show because there was a lack of theater Asian Americans could identify with in the Midwest. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. Call the St. Lawrence Center at 843-0357 for more information. KU Study Abroad will sponsor an information session on the Great Britain Direct Exchange Program at 4 p.m. today at 4045 Wescoe Hall. Call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742 for more information. KU Women's Rugby will practice at 5 p.m. today at Broken Arrow Park. Call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380 for more information. KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. Call Jon Sides at 832-1771 for more information. International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. KU Meditation Club will meet - Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Regan Conran for more information at 838-9084 KU Yoga Club has yoga class at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Adam Miller at 632-0399 or Paula Duke at 542-1930 for more information. at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Ravi Hirekrat at 832-8789 for more information. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have Lenten Invitation discussion at 7 tonight at the Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Call the Center at 843-0357 for more information. Stranger Than Fiction has a nonfiction essay workshop at 7 tonight at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. Call Allan Grohe at 843-7016 for more information. House passes bill to finance repairs By John Collar Kansan staff writer In explaining her vote against the bill, Rep. Sabrina Standifer, D-Wichita, said poor children from her district would not be admitted to Regents universities after qualified admissions is instituted. Board of Regents universities are one step closer to receiving funds for capital improvement projects. By a vote of 66-53, the House of Representatives approved a bill on Friday that includes a $163 million bond issue to finance renovation and repair projects at state universities. "My message to the Regents is this: If my kids aren't considered good enough to get in to your universities, then don't expect their parents' tax dollars to fund your improvements," Standifer said. The success of the qualified admissions bill earlier this session played a part in the House debate. An amendment that would have paid construction workers on projects the average wage in the area was defeated on Thursday. Sen. Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka, said that if the provision was not included, contractors could favor out-of-state workers if they ask for less pay than in-state workers, Hensley said. The prevailing wage would guarantee that Kansas workers would get the jobs. "I think it's important for the stability of a lot of working Kansans," Hensley said. The funds from the bond issue would be used at the University of Kansas for renovations at Joseph R. Pearson Hall and an expansion at Murphy Hall. The University also would make building upgrades mandated by the Americans with Disabilities Act. The House and the Senate each have passed a bill that contains the bond measure, and the next step will be to reconcile the differences. Weather NIGH LOW Atlanta 73 ° • 60 ° Chicago 40 ° • 26 ° Des Moines, Iowa 59 ° • 28 ° Kansas City, Mo. 67 ° • 30 ° Lawrence 47 ° • 30 ° Los Angeles 75 ° • 57 ° New York 48 ° • 33 ° Omaha, Neb. 58 ° • 22 ° St. Louis 59 ° • 44 ° Seattle 51 ° • 42 ° Topeka 66 ° • 32 ° Tulsa, Okla. 70 ° • 40 ° Wichita 66 ° • 33 ° TODAY Partly cloudy. 4730 TUESDAY Unseasonably cool and dry. 3925 WEDNESDAY Dry, but a little warmer. 4525 TODAY Partly cloudy. 4730 TUESDAY Unseasonably cool and dry. 3925 WEDNESDAY Dry, but a little warmer. 4525 Source: The Associated Press ON THE RECORD A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 6 p.m. Monday and 11 a.m. Friday in the 1500 block of West Sixth Street. The bike was valued at $391, Lawrence police reported. The rear window of a KU student's car was broken between 6 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Thursday in the 1500 block of Kentucky Street. The damage was valued at $150, Lawrence police reported. The University Daily Kansan (UPSP 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 of $1.86 per semester are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Law, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! KU Student Recreation Center Let Us Know Your Opinion. Recreation Services Advisory Board Survey - March 1996 As a student, you recently had the opportunity to participate in an election to decide if you would be willing to increase your student recreation services fee for the design, construction and operation of a New Student Recreation Center. This proposal was defeated The Recreation Services Advisory Board and the Recreation Facility Program Planning Committee have received numerous requests to gather additional feedback concerning the proposal and the vote. Your help is needed. Please take a few minutes to answer the following questions. 1) Did you vote? ___Yes ___No 2) What were the factors that influenced your vote? (Check all that apply) a.___ I support the need for more recreational facility space on campus b.___ I am not a user of recreational facilities c.___ I was unaware of the new student recreation center project d.___ I was unaware of the referendum vote e.___ I felt that the proposed $90 semester fee was too high f.___ I did not like the proposed project plan; I would like to have had alternative choices g.___ I did not like the proposed West campus location for the new center h.___ I do not want to pay for something that I would never use i.___ This project would not be of benefit to me j.___ I do not believe there is a shortage of recreational facilities on this campus k.___ I did not recognize the polling sites during the two day referendum vote l.___ This project should not have been decided by a Student Referendum vote m.___ The information I received about the project was unclear n.___ I do not want my student restricted fee paying for building projects 4) What would be the maximum fee you would be willing to pay per semester for the design, construction and operation of additional campus recreational facilities? (Check only one) ___$0___ $20___ $40___ $60___ $80 3) How did you learn about the Recreation Facility project? (Check all that apply) a. __The University Daily Kansan d. __Informational brochure b. __Word of mouth e. __Informational meetings c. __Table displays f. __KU Facts Web Page 5) Do you support the Recreation Services Advisory Board and the Recreation Facility Program Planning Committee's continued effort to assist in the development of a new proposal to provide additional campus recreational facilities? Drop off your survey at 400 Kansas Union (The office of Organizations & Acitivities) or In 208 Robinson (The Recreation Services office) by Wednesday, March 20 Yes ___No 6) Additional Comments: Thank You. 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Quality SERVICE living at an AFFORDABLE price! - Custom Furnishings - Designed for Privacy - Energy Efficient - Many Built-ins - Affordable Rates - Private Parking - Locally Owned - Laundry Facilities* - Close to Campus - Locally Managed - Close to Shopping - Central A/C - On Site Managers* - Pool* - Microwaves* - Washer / Dryers * 会 新春喜迎新年 路程 1000米 2000米 3000米 4000米 5000米 6000米 7000米 8000米 9000米 10000米 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 18, 1996 3A $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... $ ... F. F. B. Luby Montano-Laurel / KANSAN Civil Air Patrol Capt. Leo Handzila instructed KU Air Force ROTC cadets Megan Searle, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior, and Jeremiah Reed, Olathe freshman, at Lawrence Municipal Airport yesterday. Searle and Reed are two ROTC cadets who will be trained by the Civil Air Patrol. KU's Air Force ROTC cadets take to air with Civil Air Patrol Students learn sky is limit in flying class By David Teska Kansan staff writer On weekends, the skies over eastern Kansas become a classroom for flying. As part of a program designed to familiarize them with the basics of flight, Air Force ROTC cadets from the University of Kansas spend two hours on weekends flying with the Civil Air Patrol. The patrol is a volunteer auxiliary of the Air Force that does search-and-rescue missions and emergency missions such as transporting transplant organs, said Ron Williams, the pilot who instructed the students. Williams said the patrol had more than 50,000 members and 530 airplanes nationwide. Kansas has 60 volunteers and six airplanes, he said. Williams met two students, Jason May, Peabody junior, and Megan Searle, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior, at Lawrence Municipal Airport. There he gave them an introduction to the plane, a Cessna 182. Williams said the $125,000 airplane was one of the most sophisticated airplanes owned by the patrol Once the group was airborne, Searle took the front seat for the Every time I go up,I learn about the airplane and its limitations. 99 Megan Searle Lee's Summit, Mo., senior first hour and May sat in back. While Searle practiced flying, it was May's job to know the location of the plane at all times by using a map. "The most important thing a pilot can do in the air is know where he's at," Williams said. Williams stressed that this was not a joy ride but a learning flight for the cadets. "It's an introduction to military aviation for these cadets," he said. Williams speaks with the authority that comes from many years of flying. He entered the Air Force in 1956 and flew 110 combat missions in the Vietnam War. As they fly around Clinton Lake, each student had an opportunity to pilot the plane. They practiced flying level and learned to make turns without changing altitude. Later he flew for Trans World Airlines, retiring in 1989 after 25 years. Williams said he had more than 25,000 flight hours. The Air Force pays a flat rate of $57 an hour for the Flight Orientation Program, said 2nd Lt. Richard Karn, administrative assistant of aerospace studies and the program's coordinator. "It was kind of like skidding in a car," Williams said. "You can feel it's not right." Williams also taught the cadets how to detect changes in how the plane was flying by using engine sound and touch. Each student who signs up gets four flights in the front seat and four in the back seat. Karn said the program had not existed when he was an ROTC student. Karn, who graduated from the University last year and will start pilot training in May, said he had paid for his own flight time. "I spent over $300 before flight screening to get six hours," he said. Searle said that although she did not plan to become a pilot, the training still had been a valuable experience. "Every time I go up, I learn about the airplane and its limitations," she said. "That's what it's all about." Students selected for pilot training By David Teska Kansan staff writer Six Air Force ROTC juniors have been selected to attend pilot and navigator training once they graduate next year. Through a process it calls categorization, each spring the Air Force decides what jobs its future officers will take, said Capt. Bob Wicks, junior class instructor. Jeff Jeskie, Wichita junior, was one who wanted a pilot slot but received a navigator slot. Although he didn't get his first choice, Jeskie said he wasn't supposed to categorize this year because unlike his classmates who graduate in May 1997, he won't graduate until the following December. "We have to determine strength levels for the Air Force — kind of like a pipeline," he said. "I was surprised I even got anything," he said. Wicks said the remaining seven juniors will be categorized as non-rated operational, technical and non-technical officers. The numbers show that the Air Force needs pilots. In the next four years, the number of pilots needed will increase from 300 to 560. Wicks said that everyone who was selected pilot or navigator received their first or second choice. Jason May, Peabody junior, was selected for pilot training. He said that during the selection process, he was nervous about whether he had what it took to fly. "I felt competitive, but I didn't feel I had it in the bag," he said. Before starting pilot training, May said all student pilots will have to undergo a flight screening process designed to ensure they have the skills to fly. "Some people may be able to learn how to fly but won't be able to fly the aircraft," he said. The other students selected were Darrell Railsback, Bartlesville, Oka, junior; Canyon Knop, Lawrence junior; Tyrone Douglas, Lawrence junior; and Paul Cory, Overland Parkjunior. Nobel Prize winners to visit campus this week By Jason Strait Kansan staff writer Two 1995 Nobel Prize winners will visit the University of Kansas this week, and for one the visit will bring him full circle. Eric Wieschaus, co-recipient of the 1995 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine, will speak at 3:30 p.m. today at 1005 Haworth Hall. His visit is sponsored by the departments of biochemistry and physiology and cell biology and the biochemistry graduate student organization. Martin Perl, co-recipient of the 1995 Nobel Prize in physics, will meet with undergraduate honor students majoring in physics at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday and will speak at 7:30 Wednesday night at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. He was awarded the prize for his work on how genes control the early structural development of the body. He studied the fruit fly to understand how embryos develop from a single cell into well-differentiated anatomical structures such as brains and legs. Wieschaus, professor of molecular biology at Princeton University, once studied at the University and will present a speech titled, From Molecular Patterns to Morphogenesis: The Role of Zygotic Transcription. Nancy Dahl, professor of physiology and cell biology, had Wieschaus as a student in the summer of 1965. Perl, a professor at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center at Stanford University, will give a speech entitled, Reflections on Experimental Science. "He worked really diligently and creatively, she said. "He called to tell me how important that summer was in his life." In 1975 Perl surprised the physics world with his discovery of an element particle known as the tau lepton. The tau resembles the electron, but differs in that it is 3,500 times heavier and survives less than a trillionth of a second. His visit is sponsored by the department of physics and astronomy. Linda J. H. Brian Flink / KANSAN Susan Jones, an instructor in the Small World program, teaches Soon Ok Yoo of Korea, and Noura Atta of Ethiopia, about St. Patrick's Day in the beginner English class. It's a small world in Lawrence co-op Informal group helps international women adjust to U.S. society By Susanna Loöff Kansan staff writer For Ann Bush, a Taiwanese Lawrence resident, Small World was like a penicillin cure that made her cabin fever go away. Before Bush started attending classes at Small World, a nonreligious women's cooperative, she said she had cabin fever all the time. Bush, whose husband is a doctoral student at the University of Kansas, is a homemaker and has a toddler,which made it hard for her to get out of her home. But when she started taking English classes at Small World about a year ago, her life changed, she said. "This really helps physically and mentally," she said. Bush goes to First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway, every Tuesday and Thursday morning for class. While she is learning English with her classmates, her son is playing with other children from all around the world in the cooperative's nursery. The classes aren't formal, and Bush and her classmates burst into laughter when they read essays that they wrote about a photograph in a magazine. All class members are women, and so is their teacher, Kathy Mulinazzi, director of the program. That creates an environment where the students feel comfortable, Mulinazzi said. "In my country, Peru, women are sometimes intimidated by men," said Sonia Kincaid, Small World student. "Here, I feel free to talk about anything." Her students agreed. Small World is run by 25 volunteers, and about 55 international women are enrolled. The students pay $10 a semester, which covers rent and supplies for the program. Most students are spouses of international KU students, professors or researchers. The program was started in 1968 by a group of women who had lived in Venezuela while their husbands, all KU professors, helped organize a university there. "It's a wonderful experience for Americans, getting to know these women from different cultures." Jean Lominska Small World volunteer They started the program to make the transition to life in the United States easier for wives of Venezuelan professors. But the program is not only beneficial to the international women, said Jean Lominska, a volunteer. "It's a wonderful experience for Americans, getting to know these women from different cultures," she said. Some of the volunteers are KU students. Jamie Hart, Eugene, Ore., sophomore, started volunteering at Small World partly because volunteering was a requirement for her social work class. Hart is a teacher in the nursery. "It's a lot of fun," she said. "I've already fulfilled my hours for volunteer work, so I'm just there for fun now." Hart said she planned to volunteer at Small World for the rest of the semester. "It's a learning experience for me," she said. "It makes me understand different cultures." Hart said the feeling that she made an impact on the children's lives motivated her to volunteer. That was also a motivation for Malinka Weil, Lawrence graduate student, who teaches intermediate English in the program. Small World helps women take the first step out of their households and break their isolation, Weil said. The program also includes social events, such as picnics and holiday celebrations. LOW EVERY DAY PRICES POWER! KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO 24th & Iowa Lawrence, KS 913-842-1811 New CDs Buy 5 Get 25% OFF Mfg. List 913-842-1542 Top CDs on SPECIAL SALE $9.88-$10.88-$1188 DO PART - GE - DO MONZA SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO 913-842-1438 4A 0 1 2 3 4 5 Monday, March 18, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Old telephone directories should not clutter landfills It is time again for distribution of new telephone directories. And the University of Kansas, along with the city of Lawrence and Southwestern Bell, should be commended for having a telephone directory recycling program. This means not only having drop-off sites across the city but also having five drop-off sites on campus. These sites were in areas of accessibility to the entire University community. Two sites, one at the Burge Union and the other at Carruth-O'Leary Hall, were set up at areas where people could drive by and drop off their old telephone books. The collection dumpsters were set up in late October and remained until after finals in December. There was a question raised about the aesthetic quality of the Dumpsters THE ISSUE: Recycling Handy phone book recycling Dumpsters should not be removed from campus simply because they are unsightly. used in the collection. These Dumpsters are quite old and unpleasant, but the benefit of collecting old directories and not taking up space in a landfill is well worth it. A fresh coat of paint, if needed, would not be too expensive to improve the appearance of the Dumpsters. The success of this program in the last few years suggests that this program should continue. Also, the number of old directories collected proves that if collection sites are numerous and easily accessible, people will be willing to take the time to recycle. SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Co-rec sports' rules make field even for both men and women. It is spring, and it is time to leave the stuffiness of Robinson Center's gym and play some co-recreational sports. The University of Kansas' intramural program features at least five different sports for both men and women who want to break the mold of same-sex competition. But many may be unaware of how much some co-rec sports' rules differ from the norm. We thought we should first mention the University's favorite pastime: basketball. According to intramural co-rec rules, a woman's free-throw, field goal and three-point shots are worth one point more than a man's shot. Feel like diving into the sand for volleyball? Make sure the team knows that if a ball is played three times before crossing the net, both sexes must touch the ball or the team's point won't be legal. And if a student is playing slow-pitch softball, understand that if a man is walked, intentionally or unintentionally, the offensive team has the option to let their female bat or take an intentional walk. At first glance these rules THE ISSUE: Co-rec regulations Even though they may seem sexist, rules for KU intramural competition ensure that everyone can play. seem inherently sexist. Brett Koch, KU recreation services graduate assistant, said that these rules are used only to increase participation within co-rec teams. Tom Pollack, manager of "The Big Hurt" co-rec basketball team, which has yet to lose a game, said that the rules help even the competition as well as give women an incentive to play. In an ideal world, one wouldn't have to resort to making separate rules for co-rec sports, but students should have that option left open to them. An alternative, suggested by Koch, would be to separate corec teams into two divisions. The first division wouldn't include the corec rules, but the second division would. This would give the participants involved a chance to compete on an equal level. DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Chan Lowe / FT. LAUDRDALE SUN-SENTINEL Editors The rumor that student apathy toward politics exists is true — it is a sickness that has grabbed the University of Kansas and does not seem willing to let go. ...AFTER NIEHAUS 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 Associate editorial James Lacee Attorney Matt Hood Spokes Tom Erickson Associate sports Bill Petula Photo Matt Flokker Graphics Nosh Miuser Special sections Novelists Ternary Illustration Micah Leaker Let's look at a couple of examples. Last spring, fewer than 4,000 students voted in the Student Senate elections, while only about 700 students voted for candidates in last week's National Student Primary. Considering that the overall student population is more than 22,000, these numbers are disgusting. Power to the people? Well, not true for this University Why is all of this so terrible? Campus mgr ... Karen Gerosch Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelyse National mgr ... Mark Ornskell State mgr ... Rob Holmes Producer mgr .. Rachel Cahill Marketing director ... Gary Breeloff Public Relations dir. .. Angie Adamson Creative director .. Ed Kowaldis Business analyst .. Warren Ward Internship/o-op mgr .. T.J. Clark tering to vote. A friend and I got so bored at one point that we made a list of excuses people would give for not voting. "Too cool," "I'll vote later," and sometimes complete silence were what we faced. My favorite one was "I'm an archist." For one thing, student senators have $1,504,000 of student money to spend. While senators spend most of their time mindlessly financing groups, arguing about policies that no one cares about and basically padding their resumes, the average student will complain about paying student fees that don't address any of their needs or wants. Only a few words are necessary to sum up all of them, though. Those students were ignorant. The idiots who especially amused me are "counterculture" types who love to whine about the government every time they get busted for pot or have to follow a law that doesn't agree with them. These people are the most frustrating specimens for me in particular. For one thing, if they actually got off of their couches and started to vote or care about anything above their immediate personal lives, they probably wouldn't be voting Republican and some voting weight could be put toward more reasonable, liberal issues, considering that Clinton won an overwhelming percentage in the poll. Most politicians don't care about the needs of students and don't want students to vote. Federal student aid isn't very high on their agendas. And I haven't seen any presidential candidates visiting this campus. But do these students vote or get involved in organizations? Hopefully, it won't take the last of student loans to be cut for the people to use the power they are supposedly given in a democracy. DOLE '96 "He'll handle all the arrangements" WHADDAYA THINK? IT RADIATES COMPETENCE, AND IT CAPTURES HIS PERSONA! DOLE + FUL? ian Ritter is a Leaweed senior in English, history and Journalism. One of the biggest complaints that students have that Senate is run by greeks and is a body that only serves the agendas of fraternities and sororities. They'll complain about greeks until they are blue in the face, and their heart rates start to explode. Hell, no! I'm not exactly the most greek-friendly person in the world, but I believe that students in the Greek system deserve to run Senate because they are the people who vote and run in the elections. The IAN RITTER STAFF COLUMNIST Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science, on Sen. Bob Dole's weakness as a presidential candidate. average Joe or Betty on campus couldn't give a crap, until they find out that some cool group didn't get financing or until they bother to look at the paper and watch fees get raised. it is really sad, but that is the way things have been going for "IT SOMETIMES SEEMS THAT HE'S BEEN WORKING TO BE PRESIDENT FOR SO LONG THAT HE'S FORGOTTEN WHY HE'S DOING IT." I got to see student apathy firsthand on March 6 when I worked tables for the National Student Primary. But similar to the usually pathetic student-voter turnout, only 700 students bothered to participate in the poll. Sitting at my little table with a pile of ballots in front me, I was baffled at the many blank faces who walked by, not even interested in the poll let alone interested in regis- The primary basically was an opinion poll that the University participated in with 24 other schools, and it was a good way to show the needs of students and their political preference as a block of voters. Major national media could use this information and stick it in the faces of politicians, trying to get people running for office to address issues important to a possibly large student voting block. "I AM FROM A VERY SMALL TOWN, SO I HAVE NEVER BEEN EXPOSED TO ANYTHING AS UP-FRONT BEFORE. IT WAS VERY SEXUAL." QUOTES OF THE WEEK Jennifer Rowan, Hiawatha sophomore about choreographer Donald Byrd's dance troupe's performance Tuesday at Robinson Center. BEER. I WAS SURPRISED WHEN I SAW PEOPLE WEARING GREEN AND MAKING THIS HUGE EFFORT." Honor O'Hea, Cork, Ireland, graduate student, who was impressed by the way Americans celebrate St. Patrick's Day. "I DON'T FEEL THERE IS ANY HARM DONE. IT'S NOT LIKE A LOT OF MONEY IS CHANGING HANDS. YOU PUT DOWN FIVE OR 10 BUCKS AND IT JUST MAKES IT A LITTLE MORE INTERESTING. I DON'T SEE ANYTHING WRONG WITH IT." Alex Protzman, Overland Park freshman, about betting pools and the NCAA basketball tournament. "AMERICANS REALLY GO FOR GREEN It is a thing that most us think about daily. It keeps us up at night and makes us ponder our future. It has the ability to ruin relationships and crush all hopes of future ones. It can leave us bewildered, mired in the confusion of our own existence. This thought, or rather predicament, is loneliness. OUT FROM THE CRACKS There are two types of loneliness. One is the solidarity of thought. It is the process of being alone with our thoughts, dreams and fears. This type of loneliness is inherent in most But that is not true for everyone else. People these days are so skeptical about others' motivations that it makes it nearly impossible to find the right person. We tend to look at the negatives in a relationship and forego any positives about a new acquaintance. We lack the gumption to get past insecure thoughts and move on to real feelings. It seems as if people today are too scared to get involved with anyone. We get scared when someone actually is a nice person, a real friend; we tend to doubt them. This doubt, ironically, comes from the fear of being alone. It seems that if we are going to make the effort to be friends or lovers with someone, then we don't want to be let down if they happen to feel differently. What we don't realize is that this apprehension and doubt will only lead to the loneliness that we all fear and hate. Loneliness is a difficult part of being alive of us. It is the freedom that allows us to maintain some sort of individuality, some sort of dignity knowing that we are OK with our dementia. What is difficult today is that sometimes help seems out-of-reach. It is difficult to really discern who is on your side and who is not. Just look at your friends, even your boyfriend or girlfriend. Will they be there for you later in life? Will they be your friend no matter what, in any situation? I hope for your sake that they will. WHAT'S THIS? A LETTER FROM MY SON IN COLLEGE?!! STAFF COLUMNIST Carter Voeckel is a Dallas junior in English. human contact. It is a rather scary thing. Just the thought of being alone frightens many people to the point of forced isolation and unnecessary brooding. I KNEW HE WOULD NEVER FORBET HIS PARENTS... WE TOLD HIM THAT IF YOU PUT YOUR MIND TO IT, YOU CAN ACHIEVE ANYTHING! CARTER VOEKLE The other type, the one that permeates our rule of daily action, is the solitude of being — the loneliness that comes from the absence of Whether you choose to adopt this cynical stance is your choice. Personally, I have spent the past 21 years trying not to give into the idea. As easy as it would be to give up and accept solitude, I find it an increasingly difficult thing to do. Why would any sane person want to spend life alone? The odd thing about loneliness is that it is not always a choice. Sometimes it is thrust upon you with no warning, leaving you gasping for air and reaching for help. This loneliness is the fear of spending our remaining days alone. It is the apprehension of being old and having no one. I know this seems like an implausible thing to many. How can we, you say, go a lifetime without finding one person to be with, one person who understands and cares about our problems? It can happen. This feeling of despair is one that has been a part of our culture for many years. Just read Kafka, Salinger, Twain or Dostoevsky to understand the permanence of loneliness in the world. It is something that everyone has felt, from every culture and from every class. However, as young adults, we do not relate to the seemingly arcane worlds of the great authors. Instead, we develop a new take on loneliness — one that is inherent to only our generation. I KNEW HE WOULD NEVER FORGET HIS PARENTS... WE TOLD HIM THAT IF YOU PUT YOUR MIND TO IT, YOU CAN ACHIEVE ANYTHING! WE INSPIRED OUR KIDS TO MAKE A FUTURE FOR THEMSELVES... AND NOW MY SON IS WANTING TO SAY THANKS! "Dear Dad, PLEASE SEND MONEY! Your Son Doony!" WHAT'S A man is drinking a hot drink. By Jeremy Patnoi AND NOW MY SON IS WANTING TO SAY THANKS! "Dear Dad, PLEASE SEND MONEY! Your son, Doony." 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 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 18, 1996 5A New sculptures arrive in downtown Lawrence Matt Flickner / KANGAN 100 Jerry Miller, Lawrence resident, unloads his unitted sculpture from his truck Saturday morning. Miller's creation will be displayed downtown. By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Jim Patti celebrated a sculptor's Christmas on Saturday morning. He wasn't wearing a white beard, but his white hair and big smile would have suited Santa Claus. It was delivery day for 11 new sculptures for downtown Lawrence, and Patti, director of the Lawrence Sculpture Association, checked in the new arrivals to be mounted April 8 on downtown street corner displays. "We had 21 artists submit 45 sculptures this year," said Patti. "You know, this thing started nine years ago as a one-year deal, and now we've got over 600 artists on our mailing list." The owners of sculptures in last year's downtown display also came to retrieve their works. Jane Vesper of Lawrence picked up the marble bust, "Woman at the Well," for Oklahoma City artist Hugh Youngblood. Vesper said Youngblood's daughter was her friend and would get the bust to take to Oklahoma. Brian Harrison of Lawrence unloaded his rusted iron, "Hag Fish," and talked about sculpture and his art. "People ask me about how to get into sculpture, and I tell them to first get a full-time job," Harrison said. Harrison works as a construction mechanic and gathers scrap metal from construction sites to create his works. Harrison said that recycling materials creatively made his artwork more fun and taught an important environmental lesson to his two small boys. "The kids wanted me to make a fish," Harrison said. "The hag fish is based on an Indian's childhood tale of the hag fish that used to eat the little baby beavers in the lake." Harrison admitted that the hag fish was a little scary, but he said he also had made many iron flowers up to eight feet tall and a nine-foot-tall tyrannosaur. Ken Payne and a friend drove all night from Buffalo, N.Y., to drop off Payne's "The Judecka," a sculpture of limestone and wood. The Judecca refers to the final judgment in Dante's Inferno, Payne said. Payne was a bricklayer in Wisconsin before he went back to school, and the long Wisconsin winters gave him time to sculpt. Jerry Miller, Lawrence resident, said he worked full-time as a carpenter but had been sculpting most of his life. His untitled piece in iron with clean geometric lines and glossy black and red paint stood in sharp contrast to the rough and rusty hag fish. Miller's sculpture is among the group of works that will be displayed. State primary would be delayed by three weeks By John Collar Kansan staff writer A proposal in Legislature to change the date of the Kansas primary election is part of a Republican plot to reduce Democratic voter turnout, the chairman of the state Democratic party has charged. Last week, the Senate approved a proposal by state Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, to move the primary for state offices from the first to the fourth Tuesday in August. Paraeger's motivation behind the change is strictly to increase voter turnout, she said. The House has not considered the measure yet. She said that the change is warranted because many people would be on vacation during the first part of August. Dennis Langley, chairman of the Kansas Democratic Party, said that the proposal was an underhanded political move to advance the Republican agenda in the state. "This clearly demonstrates Senate Republican arrogance and their lack of concern for the people of Kansas who plan to vote," Langley said. He said that Praeger's plan is designed to capitalize on key Democrats being absent from the state. Praeger said that Langley's statements were unfounded. "Obviously, they would like us to be out of town prior to the primary election. They understand many of our candidates and their campaign staff persons wish to attend our national convention." Langley said "I had no idea when the national Democratic convention was," Praeger said. Praeger said that she initially wanted to move the primary date to the first Tuesday in September, but the state election staff balked because Labor Day falls on the previous day. Staff members said that the holiday would hinder their efforts to prepare for the primary. Praeger said that she would be willing to move the date to the third Tuesday in August to accommodate the Democrats. Knowing that her proposal had the bipartisan support of the Senate should indicate that it was not part of a sinister plan, she said. Earlier this session, the Legislature and Gov. Bill Graves agreed to abolish the presidential preference primary in Kansas for this year. Supporters of eliminating the primary said that having the election this year would be wasteful of taxpayers' dollars. The outcome was a foregone conclusion because of Kansas Sen. Bob Dole's front-runner status and President Clinton's incumbency. A2Δ Congratulations to the new initiates and the new members of 1995-1996. Kate Ascheman Starla Banning Holly Bieker Jamie Brown Nichole Burghart Bethany Burrow Bridget Callahan Debra Curn Michelle Gallus Amy Heineman Jennifer Kelly K Andrea Knudtson Kristi Kohnle Jessica Larkin Farrah Lorzano Charlene Macy Shannon Moore Crystal Sargent Jennifer Schroll Seri Stemme Nicole Wiviott Heather Wootton We love you! TFJ, Your Sisters Spring Break'96 WE - Sassafras - Mystic Bay - Daffy - Hobie - Choose from our new collection of one and two piece styles in beautiful tropical prints or colorful solid colors Juniors sizes 3-13 - Surfside - St. Tropez - Jantzen eavers Mosecaucetts Call Now! Charge By Phone; (816) 471-0400 Dvořák Violin Concerto Featuring Silvia Marcovici ROSSINI Overture to "The Barber of Seville" DVORÄK Symphony No. 8 FRIDAY 8 P.M. March 22 SATURDAY 8 P.M. March 23 SUNDAY 2 P.M. March 24 LYRIC THEATRE 11th and Central Concert Comments with Dr. Charles Springman free to ticketholders one hour prior to each performance. $4 Student Express (Tickets on sale 2 hours prior to concert) P. R. LOVELAND THE KANSAS CITY SYMPHONY Alessandro Sicilliani, guest conductor April 12-14 KANSAS CITY Minnesota Arts Council National Endowment for the Arts The Biggest Sound Around. To hear selections, call STAR LOCH 889-STAR (889-7827) and enter 5775. TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass REPLAY LOUNGE REPLAY LOUNGE MON 18 THE BIG EPSLEY SHOW W/BROOZE LIFE WED 20 TODAY IS THE DAY FRI 22 SEX-AREENOS SAT 23 SMUT W/ NEVEREADY SUN 24 Hoot Gibson HOUF MASS - LAWRENCE Dick R REPLAY LOUNGE GRILL OPEN LATE Sat-Sun Fri, Mon-Thurs DICKINSON FARMING 841-8600 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa 55 Crown Cinema COLLECT ALL 4 PIECES OF PIZZA TO VIR - 10G Dead Man Walking ® 7:20 8:40 Muppet Treasure Island ® 1:50 4:40 Broken Arrow ® 1:40 4:30 7:20 8:50 Hellraiser: Bloodline ® 1:30 4:30 7:00 9:00 I Lucy Fall ® 1:15 4:10 7:10 9:30 Ed®³ 1:40 4:15 7:10 9:40 Up Close and Personal ª¹²³ 1:40 4:20 7:10 9:40 The Birdcage $ ^{\mathrm{R}} $ 4:45.7:15.9:45 BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) . SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 $3 50 Adult Before Hearing Dolby 8:00 P.M. Impaired Sound 841-5101 Executive Decision® 4.45, 7.15, 9.50 Down Periscope®$^{613}$ 4.55, 7.30, 9.30 Happy Gilmore®$^{613}$ 5.00, 7.20, 9.35 Mr. Holland's Opus®$^6$ 4.45, 7.35 HomeworkBound $^{20}$ 5.00, 7.25, 9.25 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 3110 IOWA 821-5191 $1.25 American PresidentG13 4.5; 7.30; 9.45 12 MonkeysR}$ 4.30; 7.15; 9.50 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS MONDAY 9:30PM TUESDAY 9:30PM WEDNESDAY 7:00PM THURSDAY 10:00PM SHALLOW GRAVE Mon. March18 - Thur. March21 MY TWENTIETH CENTURY MW Works WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 10:00PM 7:00PM WISCONSIN AUTHORITY TEST 5 KNOWN SURVEY FREE WITH SU SA MORE MOEDDLE CASE 614 SHOW YOUR MORE MEDIA MacWorks APPLE Macintosh Performa Performa 5200CD - 8/800/CD 800 megabyte hard disk drive and 8 megabytes of RAM Built-in 15-inch multiple scan color display - 75-MHz RSC-based PowerPC G63 microprocessor - 10-mhz iii-lined and desi-design - 14 400 bps fax modem to send and receive fasts - Quad-speed CD-ROM drive for fast playback Apple PowerBook 5100 Built in speakers and microphone, 16-bit stereo sound Apple Docking Keyboard - Apple Factory Refurbished 90-day warranty PowerBook 5300 - 8/500 100-MtHz RISC-based PowerPC 603 microprocessor * 5.1 inch passive mass-matrix display (10-level scale arm) - 500 Mb flash drive passive memory (10-see gray scale) - 500 megabyte hard disk drive and 8 megabytes of RAM - Built in Video support supporting an external color display at up to 256 colors - PC card slots for two Type I or Type II PC Cards or one Type III PC Card - Built-in speaker and microphone, 16-bit stereo sound * Apple Factory 1 year warranty CALL TODAY! Your Choice $1299 Add an Ink-Jet Printer for $199 Apple StyleWriter 1200 Shipping Add a Postscript™ Printer for $499 Apple LaserWriter, 320 only $5.00 Mention you're a student and receive a free CD-ROM Bundle! Open Mon-Fri 9:00am-6:00pm 800-711-8679 sales@macworks.com We accept: Visa/MC Discover http://www.macworks.com 6A Monday, March 18, 1996 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Taiwanese flee homes The Associated Press TAIPEI, Taiwan — More than half the population of two Taiwanese islets fled their homes yesterday, one day before China launches a new round of menacing war games host 11 miles away. Some 300 people squeezed onto a crowded boat and evacuated the Chu Islands, near China's coast. About 100 people were left behind because there was no room on the boat, Taiwanese news reports said. Another 100 residents chose to stay, officials said. Determined to quell independence sentiment the week before Taiwan's first direct presidential elections, Beijing begins a new round of military exercises in the Taiwan Straits today, just as another round ends. The evacuation came one day after China denied U.S. claims it had promised not to invade Taiwan. China regards Taiwan as a renegade province to be reclaimed by force if necessary. Beijing claims that Taiwan's President Lee Teng-hui — sure to win another term in voting on Saturday — is growing less inclined to reunite Taiwan's government with the Chinese mainland. The pre-election maneuvers started two weeks ago with a round of ballistic missile tests that ended Friday. The four missiles fired were believed to have carried dummy warheads. War games planned for this week are to last until after the vote, and China shows no signs of letting up. "People on the island realize even more that Lee Teng-hui himself created the tensions in the Taiwan Straits," the Xinhua News Agency said. Still, Lee's lead in opinion polls has changed little since the start of the crisis, and some opposition supporters are even expected to vote for him as a gesture of defiance. The 73-year-old president said that the war games have backfired by weakening support for Beijing. "This kind of bullying mentality will only make those Chinese people who are yearning for freedom and democracy more disgusted with the Communist regime," Lee said. "They shall not achieve their purpose." At a televised forum for Lee and three presidential challengers yesterday, two of the candidates seemed to agree with the president's tough stance. "It's useless for us to admit them or surrender, so the only thing to do is to make ourselves strong," said Chen Li-an, an independent. But another independence candidate, Lin Yang-kang, accused Lee of dragging Taiwan to the brink of war. Yesterday, about 5,000 of Lin's supporters marched through the center of Taipei in a rally denouncing the president. "We are afraid if the situation deterlorates, a war would be inevitable," said demonstrator Chen Wei, a businessman. In Beijing, Chinese Premier Li Peng accused the United States of fanning tensions by sending warships near the island. "If somebody attempts a show of force in the Taiwan Straits, his efforts will be not only futile, but can merely complicate matters," Li said yesterday. DUNBLANE, Scotland — Queen Elizabeth II came with flowers and sympathy, and a nation paused in silence yesterday to mourn 16 murdered children and their teacher. The Associated Press Britain mourns tiny victims "She obviously felt for us," said Jim Herbert, a local physician who was one of the first on the scene Wednesday after Thomas Hamilton opened fire on a kindergarten gym class then killed himself. The queen and her daughter, Princess Anne, arrived after the town marked a somber and tearful Mother's Day at church. She placed a bouquet at the school gate — one tribute among thousands — with a simple card: "With deepest sympathy, Elizabeth R." At Dunblane Cathedral, the Rev, Colin McIntosh recalled the tiny victims of an attack that no one will understand. "We are remembering every boy and girl in that class because we know how happy they were and how much fun they had together and how much their parents loved them and how unfair and wrong it all seems to be, and we don't understand it," McIntosh told the children in the packed congregation. "Even the grown-ups don't understand why this has happened." McIntosh said at the service, which was broadcast nationally. A minute's silence fell across Britain at 9:30 a.m., observed in streets, shops and churches and by broadcasters. At London's Heathrow airport, planes scheduled to depart delayed starting up engines, and passengers stood in silence at the four terminals. Television screens silently rolled smiling pictures of the 11 girls and five boys slain and their teacher, Gwenne Mayor. In Dunblane's small Roman Catholic church, a swollen congregation of 400 joined in praying: "As we mourn their passing from this life, comfort us with the knowledge that they live now in your loving embrace." Three of the murdered children were Catholics. The queen visited the school, the cathedral and the hospital in nearby Stirling where some of the 12 injured children were treated. Two teachers also were injured. Craig Paterson, a ginger-haired 11-year-old, told the queen that bullets had smashed into his classroom, next to the gym. He said the class didn't hesitate when their teacher shouted, "Everybody duck now!" "Thank goodness they did what they were told," Craig's mother, Elizabeth Paterson, quoted the queen as saying. Among the people waiting outside the school when the queen laid her flowers was Jeanne Brown, 50, who had come from Glasgow with her mother and her son to place their own bouquet. "When you put your flowers down, you can really feel your heart swelling up." Brown said. The school is to reopen Friday after a week of funerals beginning today. The first will be for two 5 year olds who were best friends, Emma Crozier and Joanna Ross. THE NEWS in brief Ear amputation no more in Iraq The Associated Press the Iraq News Agency reported yesterday. NICOSIA, Cyprus --- Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein has ordered an end to the practice of cutting off the ears of army deserters and draft dodgers, Quoting the army newspaper Al-Qadissiya, the agency also said Hussein had ordered the release of hundreds of jailed deserters and draft dodgers, provided they post $750 ball and attend a 27-day rehabilitation course. No explanation was given for the decision. But it may be linked to parliamentary elections that Saddam has decreed for March 24. The practice of cutting off ears began in 1994 when Hussein sought to stop a flood of desertions from the military. INTERNATIONAL MEDIA GROUP Iraqi dissident groups said some coupon 30,000 soldiers had deserted that year, and Baghdad-based diplomats confirm desertions remain high. According to human rights monitors, thousands of Iraqi deserters have suffered ear amputations. FREE with this coupon coupon PSYCHIC SHOW March 23 & 24 coupon PARKER FREE ADMISSION Psychic & Metaphysical Show March 23 & 24 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm 50 Exhibitors from Five States! coupon Psychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards other merchandise from the metaphysical world. NATIONAL GUARD ADPACY 200 Iowa Street • Across From The Holidome For More Info. 816-475-2076 coupon coupon $3 value coupon Awadagin Pratt pianist Call Now! Charge By Phone: (816) 471-0400 TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No.1, "Winter Dreams" FRIDAY 8 P.M. March 29 DVORÄK Serenade in E Major for Strings SATURDAY 8 P.M. March 30 SUNDAY 2 P.M. March 31 LYRIC THEATRE 11th and Central Concert Comments with Dr. Charles Springman free to ticktickholders one hour prior to each performance, SIR ALFRED KROSSMAN THE KANSAS CITY SYMPHONY William McGlaughlin, conductor Missouri Arts Bureau of Indian Arts $4 Student Express (Tickets on sale 2 hours prior to concert) KANSAS CITY Coming Attractions Verdi Requiem April 12-14 Jazzin' It Up! April 20 The Biggest Sound Around. To hear selections, call STAR SOUL 889-STAR (889-7827) and enter 5775. KANSAS Symphony CLAY Because today is mystery meat day. It's everywhere you want to be: VISA 500G 4007 1234 5678 9010 PLUS VISA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 18, 1996 Environment becomes Clinton's trump card The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Divided among themselves and feeling the heat of opinion polls, Republicans are trying to blunt criticism that they are destroying the environment — an issue President Clinton has made part of his re-election strategy. Led by a class of firebrand freshmen, House Republicans have waged an impassioned assault on environmental programs, branding them among the worst examples of an over-reaching federal bureaucracy in need of harnessing. Throughout the last year, they have sought to cut spending plans drastically at both the Interior Department and Environmental Protection Agency, while Bill Clinton altering laws governing everything from land use to pollution cleanup. Their goal, they say, is to free businesses and land owners from burdensome regulations. But many moderate GOP lawnmakers, as well as pollsters, have warned that the effort could boomerang politically and give Clinton a campaign issue that resonates with Democrats, independents and many Republicans. That assessment has not been lost at the White House. For several months now, the president repeatedly has singled out the Republican-led Congress, charging last week in New Jersey that it had waged the most aggressive anti-environmental campaign in recent history. Clinton also has vetoed a rash of spending bills, saying they would threaten environmental protection. It is a noticeable turnabout for a president whose first two years in office were marked by criticism from environmental leaders for caving to Western lawmakers on federal grazing reforms. The focus on the environment comes as several polls suggest that Democrats and Republicans alike are wary of tampering with 25 years of federal policies that they believe have improved water and air quality and protected America's forests, wetlands and endangered species. "Voters' willingness to reject candidates who would weaken these (environmental) laws crosses party lines," Democratic pollster Celinda Lakes said. One of her polls in January found nearly three of four voters consider the environment an important priority, including a majority of Republicans and 61 percent of GOP women. Rep. Sherwood Boehlert, R-N.Y., who has fought to soften his party's stand on environmental issues, said the GOP was going downhill but now recoomizes the potential danger. "The majority of the House members ... have acknowledged that we mishandled the issue. We overreached," Boehlert said, adding he already sees signs of moderation. a year ago, only Boehler and one other House Republican voted against a regulatory reform package denounced by environmentalists. More recently, 63 GOP members bucked the House leadership and joined Democrats to erase 17 controversial provisions on an EPA spending bill. Clinton has played the environmental card strongest in his budget confrontations with Republicans. And this month, House leaders abandoned a more modest regulatory reform bill when it became clear it would produce another fight about the environment. When the GOP put a provision in one spending bill to open an Arctic refuge to oil drilling, he promptly delivered a veto. He also has vetoed Interior Department and EPA spending bills, saying their cuts were too steen. The GOP's firebanks said they had no intention of destroying the environment but do want to rein in unrealistic programs that cost businesses billions of dollars a year and threaten private landowners' rights. "I am not a cold-blooded opponent of the environment," said Rep. Tom DeLay. R-Texas. He calls the criticism a lie perpetuated by environmental extremists as part of presidential yearpoliticking. But as the Senate took up another spending bill last week, Democrats and environmentalists charged it contained the same anti-environment spending cuts and provisions. "Republicans vowed to take a more moderate line," said South Dakota Sen. Tom Daschle, the Senate's leading Democrat. "Apparently they just can't help themselves." Dole faces budget battle The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The White House yesterday urged Sen. Bob Dole to reject the Republican right's extremism and work with President Clinton to pass key legislation this year. White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said Dole had to make a decision. "He's got to make a choice whether he's going to moderate his positions or continue to embrace extreme positions," Panetta said. The budget will be announced tomorrow, and Dole is to ensure that another partial government shutdown won't happen when funding for the budget runs out on Friday. With the nomination nearly locked up, Dole is expected to devote more time to the business of Congress, which means dealing with the president's 1997 budget proposal, Panetta said. Despite Panetta's appeal to Dole to work with the administration, congressional leaders appearing in yesterday's news shows expressed little optimism that the gridlock of 1995 Congress would not continue in 1996. Clinton's plan, which calls for $1.64 trillion spending in 1997 and includes $99 billion in tax billion in tax cuts and increased spending on the environment and education, likely is to be rejected as Re-publicans begin putting together a spending plan. Senate Majority Whip Trent Lott. R-Miss. A. S. GANDHI Bob Dole expressed anger at Clinton for threatening to veto a bill to fund the government through the end of this fiscal year because he wanted $169 billion, rather than the $166 billion being offered. "What kind of cooperation is that from the President of the United States?" he said on NBC. The two Democrats on the show, minority leaders Sen. Tom Daschle of South Dakota and Rep. Dick Gephardt of Missouri, agreed that balancing the budget should be a top priority, but also pressed for action to raise the minimum wage, which has been $4.25 an hour since 1991, and to pass legislation to ensure that people can carry health insurance from one job to another and not lose their insurance when they are laid off. Panetta, who also mentioned the minimum wage, health care reform and a strong anti-terrorism bill as important goals, said that Dole's role was crucial to making this legislative year a success. Panetta said that last year Dole had become captive to the extremist Republicans to protect his presidential bid. "If he continues to go in that direction, then we're going to see continuing gridlock," he said. INSTITUTE OF NATIONS DE LA LUNGE THE NEWS in brief Peace Corps' graduate recruitment tops survey The Associated Press WASHINGTON — For Americans finishing college this year, the Peace Corps is the employer with the most job openings, says a survey of employment prospects. The federal volunteer overseas service, which operates in 94 countries, plans to recruit 3,292 members of the class of 1996. It led the list of The only other employers that plan to hire more than 2,000 graduates this year were two Chicago-based consulting and accounting firms, Andersen Consulting LLP and Arthur Andersen LLP, and Enterprise Rent-A-Car. 100 employers with openings for new graduates in an annual survey by The Black Collegian magazine. Black Collegian is published twice a year as a career and self-development journal for African-American students. However, its survey covers the total number of anticipated college hires, not simply their minority hires, it said. ington called attention during the weekend to the survey in the New Orleans-based magazine's winter semester issue. Peace Corps headquarters in Wash- With No Regrets Sunny Day SAFE BREAK...With No Regrets 2 If you wanna have fun—protect from the sun. Check with your living group or organization for information on late-"Breaking" activities! SPONSORED BY: Watkins Health Center, PARTY, GAMMA, Oliver Hall, KU Police Department, The Center for Peer Health Promotion. For more information: 864-9570. SUN The Hungry Man's Special All you can eat spaghetti Every Monday night $5.99. Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe A New Restaurant between Mass & New Hampshire on 10th St. Look for us under the yellow sign. May 4th,1996 1st. Annual "Orchards KU Student Open" Must have a current (spring 96) sticker to enter Three flights - Registration closes after first 52 First 9 holes 2-person scramble Second 9 holes 2-person Best Ball First 9 Ladies - Red Men - White Second 9 Ladies - White Men - Blue $60 Team Entry Fee Each 1st Place Team $83 Each 2nd placeTeam$50 Each 3rd place Team $34 $15 each for closest to the Pin on all Par 3's Past and Present Golf Team Members Excluded 3000 Lawi 3000 w. 15th street Lawrence, KS 66049 843-7456 the orchards Barrier's Bridal Registry Crystal China & Pottery Casual Gifts & Cook Wares Barrier's Oliver & Douglas – Wichita Break into Spring with our Spring Break Special Barrier's offers a special "break" on your first place setting of china or pottery at 50% off Barrier's Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 With your initial registration for one week only, March 23-31 If you have questions... Planned Parenthood. We can answer your questions about birth control, STDs, pregnancy, AIDS. 1-800-230-PLAN 1420 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS POETRY SLAM 8 P.M. TEMPLIN HALL LOBBY MARCH 18, 1996 PRIZES AWARDED MOCKTAILS & CAPUCCINO SERVED PRESENTED BY BLT RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE of funds for STUDENT LOANS WHEN EVER you want! At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE. Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you. So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol 1985 or 1-800-377-5626 (Loan) MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Spring fever is in the the air,but... AIDS should be on your mind. C Spring break flings can mean pregnancy disease and even death. story by Susanna Lööf This weekend, hundreds of KU students will take off for Padre Island, Panama Beach and similar locations. A week later, they will return with great tans and snapshots. But for some students, yet another souvenir of the vacation will appear in the third week of April. They will head to Watkins Health Center to find out what memories they are suffering from. Twice as many students tested for sexually transmitted diseases during the third week of April than during other weeks, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. Yockey said that students had more sex than usual in places where more people have STDs. That is when spring break flings start causing troubles. An STD common in southern spring break destinations is shen- croid, a bacterial infection similar to syphilis. The infection is common in warmer places, such as south of Dallas, Yockey said. The largest risk spring break infections involves AIDS. Tamara Morris, vice president of Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas headquarters, said more people called to ask about getting tested for HIV after spring break than after any other break. "Students seem to be aware of the risks," she said. "But they also seem to feel invincible, like it can't happen to them." But it does. A survey done by the American College Health Association and the Center for Disease Control shows that 2.1 of 1,000 college students are HIV positive. According to that statistic, about 50 students at the University of Kansas would be infected. Here is where to go for AIDS testing: Watkins Memorial Health Center No appointment needed. Cost: $19, including counseling before and after the test. Waiting time for result: Two days if the test is confidential, which means that you give your real name, and the result will go on your health records. If you take the test anonymously, the result will take two weeks. Appointments can be made at 843-0721. Cost: $16, including counseling before and after the test. Waiting time for result: Two weeks Lawrence/Douglas County Health Department, 336 Missouri St. Appointments are preferred but not needed. They can be made at 832-0281. Cost: $15, including counseling before and after the test. Waiting time for results: Two weeks Planned Parenthood. 1420 Kasold Drive. An AIDS test shows whether HIV antibodies are in the blood. Antibodies develop about six weeks after a sexual encounter. You should be tested six weeks after the encounter and again two to three months after the first test. But it is important to remember that HIV can be prevented, Yockey said. "This doesn't happen to anyone," he said. "You have to put yourself at risk for these things to happen." During spring break, more students than usual risk getting infected because they drink more alcohol than usual. Illustration by Rose Sit "When you've had too much to drink, you're having a good time, and you're leaving tomorrow, sometimes your judgment is not good," Yockey said. To avoid AIDS and other STDs, students need to think about the risks before they act, Yockey advised. if you wouldn't do it sober, you shouldn't do it drunk," he said. On average, four students a day are tested for AIDS at Watkins, Yockey said. Before Magic Johnson announced that he was HIV positive, about three students a week came to Watkins to be tested. This increased again when Tommy Morrison announced that he was infected with the virus. Another indication of how many students have unsafe sex is also reflected in pregnancy test statistics at Watkins, Yockey said. "If you put yourself at risk for pregnancy, you're also putting yourself at risk for HIV," Yockey said. Yockey said that it was a major step to get tested for most students, because it was to admit that they had put themselves at risk. "You're saying to yourself: I might have it. I put myself at risk. I might be positive," Yockey said. Many students deny the risks and have unprotected sex, Yockey said. For many, that is easier than facing the truth, because the truth takes the fun out of life. "But the fun part of life is enjoying health," Yockey said. "I'm not trying to spoil your life. I'm trying to improve your life." Hill Topics March 18,1996 4 Page 8A Complete first and second round results for both the men's and women's tournaments. Page 2. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 SECTION B Draining of pools is unfair Just a few thoughts on this Monday, while wondering if that wasn't the Santa Clara junior varsity team that Kansas played yesterday. In an attempt to crack down on crime, KU police circulated fliers on campus, which said "NO GAMBLING: Participation in NCAA Tournament pools for money or for any item of value is considered gambling in the State of Kansas and is illegal." In fact, Sergeant Mailen of the KU police department said that this kind of infraction, depending on its magnitude, could carry a fine andail time. It's good to see that such serious criminal activity is no longer overlooked in Kansas ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR BILL PEILLIA I don't know what kind of Barney Fife law enforcement the KU police intends to maintain with these frightening fliers, but entering in an NCAA tournament Final Four bracket is as harmless as a paper cut. If this criminal activity carries a penalty worth investigation by the District Attorney's office, I wonder what jaywalking, spitting on the sidewalk or, heaven forbid, loitering would carry. Heck, last week some poor guys from Ellsworth Hall were picked up by the KU police for a suspicion of entering a tournament pool. No charges were filed, but I'm sure these kids had the fear of God drilled in them for their illegal activity. Come on, campus law-enforcement officials, don't you have anything better to do? Maybe the KU police sees me as the "Coward of the County," but "it don't mean you're weak, if you turn the other cheek." KUPD. I've kept my mouth shut for some time, but it's about time I tackle — no pun intended — the football team's fall semester grade point averages. Although 1.95 is a terrific earned-run average, it is a pretty low GPA. It's hard to believe that the same people who are dedicated to the intense physical rigors of football — two practices a day in the August 100-degree heat, early morning weights, etc. — can't dedicate themselves to meeting minimal GPA requirements. However, after calling each Big Eight Conference school to inquire about the average GPAs of the football team, I did receive an education on how other schools handle announcing the grades of athletes. I got caught up in an ocean of answering machines, and "They're out for the week," or "They'll get right back to you," responses. Well. I'm still waiting. Actually, call it my lucky day, but I talked to Dennis Leblanc, assistant athletic director of academic and student services at Nebraska, who told me if I get the other Big Eight schools' GPAs, he would give me the Cornhuskers', which was a polite way of saving "get lost." So I feel that Kansas deserves a pat on the back for having the guts to go public on this information, especially knowing it wouldn't be very popular. After figuring out that I spent around $6 for each minute I watched of the Mike Tyson-Frank Bruno fight, I came to a few conclusions. First, Tyson is invincible. The only one who can defeat him is himself, just as he did in the Buster Douglas fight. NCAA TOURNAMENT Second, because Bruno constantly needed to lock up with Tyson to escape his flurry of punches, there were more hugs in Saturday's fight than at an Italian family reunion. If Don King wants to schedule a more formidable opponent than Frank Bruno for Tyson, my mother lives in Pittsburgh, and her number is listed in the phone book. 3 Next stop: Denver Powerful first half propels men into third round By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter After sprinting out to a 46-22 half-time lead and shooting 54.3 percent in the first half, second-seeded Kansas stumbled home for a 76-51 victory against Santa Clara yesterday in the second round of the West regional at the University Activity Center. TEMPE, Ariz. — Even with a 25-point victory, Roy Williams wasn't completely happy. "The first half is about as good as we played all season," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "We were patient, we attacked, we moved the ball." The second half was a different story as the Jayhawks shot just 27.6 percent from the floor. "We got about as tentative as I've seen us," Williams said. "But we won the game, and we are one of 16 teams still playing." Richard Devinki / KANSAN The Jayhawks' victory sets up a Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz puts up a shot in yesterday's game. matchup with third-seeded Arizona. They will meet Friday in the regional semifinals at McNichols Sports Arena in Denver. This marks the fourth consecutive year the Jayhawks have advanced to the Sweet16. The Jayhawks, who are 28-4 overall, blew yesterday's game open early, going on a 12-0 run to start the game. Kansas guard Jerod Haase opened the scoring with a three-point goal, and forward Raef LaFrentz followed with back-to-back turn around jumpers. Those weren't the only shots LaFrentz would capitalize on. He was seven of seven in the first half and nine of 10 for the game. He finished with a game-high 19 points. LaFrentz had a five-inch height advantage on Santa Clara starting power forward Kevin Dunne. But that is nothing different. "The perimeter players were just doing a great job getting me the ball in a place where I could score. That was the bottom line," LaFrentz said. "I have a height advantage on most four men," LaFrentz said. "I haven't played against a four man who has been bigger. They usually try to bottom me up, so I have to use my height over my physical play." Kansas used everything in its arsenal in the first half. And with the lead it built, a little bit of human nature set in. 4 "I really don't want to call it human nature, but it was," Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn said. "We got a little lethargic in the second half... At this stage we need to realize that you have to play 40 minutes every time out." The Jayhawks' second-half start prompted Williams to pull the five players in the game with 14:10 remaining and insert five fresh players. "At that point, we weren't playing well," Kansas forward Paul Pierce said. "We turned the ball over, we missed a few shots, and we didn't execute." With the lineup change, Kansas stemmed a 10-3 Bronco run that had started the second half. From there, the Jayhawks extended their 49-32 margin and maintained a lead of at least 19 points the remainder of the game. "They had some seniors on their team that didn't want the season to end," Kansas guard Billy Thomas said. "So I really wouldn't call the second half a letdown." Rested Jayhawks roll on Santa Clara coach Dick Davey didn't see any lefthand either. "I think that it was a clinic out there by Kansas today," he said. "Our kids made a real strong effort and played as hard as they could, particularly in the second half, but we just couldn't climb that mountain today. "When Kansas plays like that, they are going to be tough for anyone to beat." Women victorious in first-round game play again tonight By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Sometimes rest is the best remedy. After fighting several illnesses during the Big Eight Conference Tournament two weeks ago, a healthy and rejuvenated Kansas women's basketball team took to the Allen Field House court Saturday night. They showed no signs of rust. The No. 20 Jayhawks rolled to a 72-57 victory against the Middle Tennessee State Lady Raiders in a NCAA East regional first-round game. Kansas, the No. 4 seed in the East, will face the fifth-seeded Texas Longhorns tonight in a second-round game. The Longhorns advanced by defeating Southwest Missouri State 73-55. After controlling play throughout the first half, Kansas withstood a run from the Lady Raiders at that one point cut the Jayhawk lead to nine at 64-45 with about nine minutes left in the game. "I felt like we kind of let up with our defensive intensity," Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon said. The Jayhaws regained control behind Dixon and senior guard Charisse Samd- son, who combined scored seven points during a 8-2 Kansas run that buried Middle Tennessee State. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks responded well, after sitting idle for nearly two weeks. "I'm real proud of our club," Washington said. "We've been waiting for almost two weeks, and it's real difficult to wait that long and get started again." Kansas had no problem getting started again in the first half. After briefly falling behind in the first minute of play, the Jayhawks took a lead that they wouldn't relinguish the rest of the game. Led by nine first-half points from Dixon and eight first-half rebounds from Sampson, Kansas cruised to a 38-25 halftime lead. "We hit the boards really well," Washington said. "We knew they were a team that likes to crash the boards so we knew that would be important." Entering the game, the Lady Raiders had been led in scoring by freshman center Jonelda Buck. Kansas countered Buck with its own freshman center, Nakia Sanford. Sanford held Buck to two points. "Our assistant coaches pretty much prepared the post people, as far as defensively what we needed to do," Sanford said. "We were aware that Buck was this team's bread and butter." Kansas harassed the entire Lady Raider team into shooting 32.8 percent from the The Jayhawk defense didn't just rein in Buck. TEXAS WINS: The Texas women's basketball team blasted Southwest Missouri State in first-round action on Saturday, Page 3. floor. Sampson, the senior leader playing her final games in Allen Field House this weekend, finished with a double-double, 16 points and 10 rebounds. "She just had a great ballgame." Washington said. "I'm real happy for her." Despite her strong performance, Sampson wasn't willing to take credit for the win. "We played all-around team ball," Sampson said. "I thought everybody contributed in their own personal way." Middle Tennessee State coach Lewis Bivens said the Lady Raiders were never able to recover from their slow start. "We dug ourselves a hole we couldn't get out of." Bivens said. "We got a lot of good looks. We just couldn't knock them down." The Jayhawks said they were happy to finally be back on the court in a game situation, and they're ready to make their run in the tournament. "You get tired of beating up on each other," Sampson said. "We were just ready tonight, and we'll be ready again Monday night." Tonight's game begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 for students and $7 for the general public, and can be purchased in the east lobby of the field house. MIDDLE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 26 EXPLORER 3 Steve Puppe / KAN$AN Kansas center Nakia Sanford drives to the basket for two points in the Jahways' victory on Saturday. 350 5 Gina Thornbusk / KANSAI Kansas shortstop Joe DeMarco throws out an Iowa State batter in the Jawhays 22-8 win on Saturday 'Hawks sweep the Cyclones Baseball team is 11-6 after two-game series By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter There were no teary-eyed reunions, no emotional tributes and not much conversing between Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall and his former players at Iowa State. Instead, the Jayhawks annihilated the Cyclones in a two-game sweep last weekend at Hogland-Mauin Stadium. Kansas senior second baseman Josh Kliner drove in as many runs as Iowa State scored in the Jayhawks' 22-8 victory Saturday afternoon. Baseball Kilner's eight RBI were just one short of the school record set in 1986. Kilner went five-for-nine with a home run and 11 RBI in the series. His three-run home run in the first inning. coupled with junior center fielder's Isaac Byrd's RBI single, gave Kansas a 4-10 lead. Those were all the runs Kansas senior starting pitcher Clay Baird (4-1) needed. He threw six innings, allowing three hits and just one earned run. "It wasn't the best outing I've had, but I was able to make the right pitches when I had to," Baird said. As for the RBI record, Kliner said he had not been aware of it until after the game. Kliner drove in a run each in his next two at bats with ground outs. He then doubled in the fifth and sixth innings, driving in three runs before being taken out by Randall. Overall, the Jayhawks made 20 hits, and the 22 runs were the most ever by Kansas against Iowa State. "It's lots of fun hitting with these guys on base," Kliner said. "They're the ones giving me an opportunity to drive in these runs." Kansas' 11-0 victory against Iowa State Byrd was three-for-three with three runs scored and five RBI, and Kansas junior first baseman Justin Headley extended his hitting streak to 14 games with a three-hit performance and five runs scored, just one shy of a school record. on Friday was the first game for Randall against the team he coached for the previous 11 years. Randall said he didn't like all the attention focused on him. "I had butterflies," he said. "I had a knot in my stomach. It was a little strange for me but there was no extra incentive for me, or the team, to want to beat them." "This game isn't about me," he said. "It's about Iowa State against the Jayhawks. What happens on the field is what's important." Just one game after Kansas went through six pitchers, senior starting pitcher Josh Belovsky (3-1) was able to give the bullpen some much-needed rest as he pitched seven shutout innings, striking out six batters. "I didn't get in those jams like I do early on," Belovsky said. "I went out there every inning with my mindset like it was 1-0. You can't take it easy, even with a big lead." Kansas freshman right fielder Mike Dean went three-for-five with two RBI. Six Jayhawks had multi-hit games while five had multi-RBI days. See BASEBALL Page 6. 2B Monday, March 18, 1996 SCORES & MORE COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Men's Tournament Glance EAST REGIONAL First Round UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN First Round At The Providence Civic Center Providence, R.I. Thursday's Games Stanford 66, Bradley 58 Massachusetts 92, Central Florida 70 Arkansas 86, Penn State 80 Marquette 69, Monmouth, N.J. 44 At Richmond Coliseum Harrass 86, Penn State 60 Marquette 68, Monmouth, N.J. 44 At Richmond Coliseum Richmond, Va. Friday's Games Georgetown 93, Mississippi Valley State 66 New Mexico 69, Kansas State 48 Texas Tech 74, Northern Illinois 73 North Carolina 83, New Orleans 62 Second Round At The Providence Civic Center Providence, R.I. Saturday's Games saturday's games Massachusetts 79, Stanford 74 Arkansas 65, Marquette 56 A Richmond Collegi At Richmond Coliseum Richmond, Va. Yesterday's Games Yesterday's Games Georgetown 73, New Mexico 62 Texas Tech 92, North Carolina 73 Regional Semifinals At The Georgia Dome Atlanta Thursday's Games Thursday's Games Massachusetts (33-1) vs. Arkansas (20-12) Georgetown (28-7) vs. Texas Tech (30-1) SOUTHEAST REGIONAL First Round At The RCA Dome Indianapolis Thursday's Games Connecticut 68, Colgate 59 Eastern Michigan 75, Duke 60 Mississippi State 58, Virginia Commonwealth Princeton 43, UCLA 41 At Orlando Arena Orlando, Fla. Friday's Games Temple 61, Oklahoma 43 Cincinnati 66, North Carolina-Greensboro 61 Cincinnati 66, North Carolina-Gree Boston College 64, Indiana 51 Georgia Tech 90, Austin Peay 79 Second Round At the RCA Dome Indianaapolis Southern College At Orlando Arena Orlando, Fla. Yesterday's Games Saturday's games Connecticut 91, Eastern Michigan 81 Mississippi State 63, Princeton 41 Rusty Bayley's games Cincinnati 78, Temple 65 Georgia Tech 103, Boston College 89 At Rupp Arena Lexington, Ky. Friday's Games Connecticut (32-2) vs. Mississippi State (24- 7) Cincinnati (27-4) vs. Georgia Tech (24-11) MINIMAL REGION First Round At Reunion Arena Dallas Kentucky 110, San Jose State 72 Virginia Tech 61, Wisconsin-Green Bay 48 lowa State 74, California 64 Uhah 23, Cenisius 43. At The Bradley Centa Milwaukee Friday's Games Louisville 82, Tulsa 80, OT Villanova 92, Portland 58 Wake Forest 62, Northeast Louisiana 50 Texas 80, Michigan 78. Second Round At Retirement Arena Dallas Saturday Saturday's Games Utah 73, Iowa State 67 Kentucky 84, Virginia Tech 60 At The Bradley Center Milwaukee At The Bradley Center Milwaukee Yesterdays' Games regional Seminaries At The Metrodome Minneapolis Thursday's Games Kentucky (30-2) vs. Utah (27-6) Wake Forest (25-5) vs. Louisville (22-11) AL First Round At the Pt Alququerque, N.M. Thursday's Game Syracuse 88, Montana State 55 Dresel 75, Memphis 63 Purdue 73, Western Carolina 71 Georgia 81, Clemenson 74 ga 81, Clemson 74 At The University Activity Center Tempe, Ariz. Friday's Games Santa Clara 91, Maryland 79 Tennessee 92, South Carolina State 54 Kansas 92, South Carolina State 54 Iowa 81, Georgia State 70 Iowa 81, George Washington 79 Arizona 90, Valparaiso 51 Second Round Second Round At The Pit Alququerque, N.M. Saturday's Game At The University Activity Center Tempe, Ariz. Yesterday's Games Arizona 67, Iowa 73 Kansas 76, Santa Clara 51 Regional Semifinals At Mollusk Arena Friday's Games Georgia (21-9) vs. Syracuse (28-6) Kansas (28-4) vs. Arizona (26-6) Women's Tournament Glance EAST REGIONAL First Round TV ONE Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout.) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) MONDAY, MARCH 18 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Women's NCAA Basketball Tournament, Ohio State at Tennessee ESPN --- College Basketball, National Invitation Tournament WGN — NBA Basketball, Chicago at Philadelphia 7:30 p.m. ne at Minnesota ■ ESPN2 — Women's NCAA Basketball Tournament, Southern Mississippi at Louisiana Tech Charlottesville, Va. Sunday's Game 9:30 p.m. ESPN — Women's NCAA Basketball Tournament, Michigan State at Connecticut ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, St. Louis at Los Angeles 8:30 p.m **PRIME** — Boxing, heavyweights, Lionel Butler (22-11-1) vs. Mauricio Vilagas (22-11-1); super bantam- tweighs, Nestor Garza (18-0-0) vs. Michael Gallait (6-2-0), at El Paso, Texas. ESPN — Women's NCAA Basketball Tournament, second round game. At University Hall Charlottesville, Va. Friday's Games At Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville. Tenn. George Washington 83, Maine 67 Virginia 100, Manhattan 55 Rhoxville, Tenn. Saturday's Games Ohio State 97, Memphis 75 Tennessee 97, Redford 56 AT Allen Field House At Allen Field House Lawrence Saturday's Games At Allen Field House Lawrence Tonight's Game Virginia 62, George Washington 43 At Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville, Tenn Saturday's Games Texas 73, Southwest Missouri State 55 Kansas 72, Middle Tennessee State 57 NORTOIK, va. Saturday's Games Toledo 65, Mississippi 53 Old Dominion 83, Holy Cross 66 Ohio State (21-12) vs. Tennessee (27-4). 5:30 At University Hall At ODU Field House Norfolk. Va. Texas (21-8) vs. Kansas (21-9), 8 p.m. 4t ODU Field House Norfolk, Va. Toledo (25-5) vs. Old Dominion (28-2), 7 p.m. Ohio State Tennessee winner vs. Texas Virginia (25-6) vs. Toledo-Old Dominion winner 2.9 m. MIDEAST REGIONAL MIDADET HILL First Round At Memorial Gymnasium At Nashville, Tenn. Wisconsin 74, Oregon 60 Vanderbilt 100, Harvard 83 Iowa City, Iowa Friday's Games Southeastern States DePaul 96, Southern Methodist 82 iowa 72, Butler 67 At Gampel Pavilion Storrs, Conn. Saturday's Games Michigan State 60, Massachusetts 57, OT At Cameron Indoor Stadium Durham, NC Durham, N.C. Saturday's Game San Francisco 68, Florida 61 Duke 85, James Madison 53 second Round At Memorial Gymnasium At Nashville, Tenn. Sunday's Games Vanderbilt 96, Wisconsin 83 At Carver-Hawkeye Arena Iowa 72, DePaul 71 At Gammal Pavilion At Gampel Pavilion Storra, Conn. Tonight's Game Michigan State (18-10) vs. Connecticut (31- 21) 8:20 p.m. At Cameron Indoor Stadium Durham, N.C. Tonight's game San Francisco (23-7) vs. Duke (26-6), 7 p.m. Regional Semifinals At Rosemont Horizon At Rosemont horizon Rosemont, Ill. Saturday's Games Michigan State-Connecticut winner vs. San Francisco-Duke winner, 1 o.m. MIDWEST REGIONAL At Georgia College Athens, Ga. Friday's Games First Round At Municipal Coliseum Lubbock, Texas Notre Dame 73, Purdue 60 Texas Tech 78, Boston 61 Oklahoma State 90, Rhode Island 82 Georgia 98, St. Francis, Pa. 66 At Thomas Ammons Center Ruston, La. Saturday's Games Southern Mississippi 74, Utan 60 Louisiana Tech 98, Central Florida 41 44 Kentucky College At Little John Coliseum Clemson, S.C. Saturday's Games Saturday's Games Stephen F. Austin 67, Oregon State 65 Clemson 79, Austin Peay 52 Second Round At Municipal Coliseum Lubbock, Texas Yesterday's Gars Federally's name Texas Tech 82, Notre Dame 67 At Georgia Coliseum Athens, Ga At Georgia Coliseum Athens, Ga. Yesterday's Game At Thomas Assembly Center Ruston, La. Georgia 83, Oklahoma State At Thomas Assembly Center Burton, LA At Littlejohn Colleum Clemson, S.C. Tonight's Game Southern Miss. (22-7) vs. Louisiana Tech (29 17-8) Stephen F. Austin (26-3) vs. Clemson (23-7). Bom Regional Semifinals Regional Semifinals At Johnson College Nacogdoco, Texas Saturday, March 23 Southern Miss.-Louisiana Tech winner vs. Derno Damu-Taiwan Stephen F. Austin-Clemson winner vs. Georgia 2-0. WEST REGIONAL First Round David Dallam - Texas tech win, 7 p.m. Stephen F. Austin - Cleveland winner vs. Geno- WEST BRIERGLE First Round At Coleman Collage Tuscaloosa, Ala. North Carolina State 77, Montana 68 Alabama 95, Appalachian State 66 Tuscaloosa, Ala. Friday's Games At Coors Events Cent Boulder, Colo. Friday's Games Auburn 73, Hawaii 53 Colorado 83, Tulane 75 At Bryce Jordan Center State College, Pa. Friday's Games Kent 72, Texas A&M 68 Penn State 94, Youngstown State 74 Artapras Pavlou Stanford, Calif. Saturday, June 13 Colorado State 66, Nebraska 62 Stanford 82, Grammarly State 43 Second Round At Coleman Coliseum Tuscaloosa, Ala. Yesterday's Game Alabama 88, North Carolina State 68 At Coors Events Center Boulder, Colo. Yesterday's Game Auburn (21-9) vs. Colorado (28-8), (n) At Brace Jordan Center State College, Pa. Yesterday's Game Penn State 86, Kent 59 At Maples Pavilion Stanford, Calif. Tonight's Game Colorado State (26-4) vs. Stanford (26-2), 11 Power Mac T2/2000 850 MIDDLE 15” monitor Makes it easy to bring the new world of the Internet to your desk. And with the Apple’ Internet Connection kit and a modem, you’ll be surfing on the Net faster than you can say ‘information superhighway’ Saturday's Games Regional Semifinals At Hec Edmundson Pavilion Seattle Auburn-Colorado winner vs. Penn State (26- 16), 11 p.m. Colorado State-Stanford winner va. Alabama (24-7), 9 p.m. PRO HOCKEY Yesterday's Games Late Game Not Included Ottawa 5, Tampa Bay 0 Washington 2, Dallas 1 Toronto 4, Vancouver 2 Chicago 5, N.Y. Islanders 1 Detroit 4, Calgary 2 Florida 3, New Jersey 0 Philadelphia 8, San Jose 2 Anaheim 5, St. Louis 1 Edmonton at Colorado, (n) PRO BASKETBALL 81005 Yesterday's Games Late Game Not Included Charlotte 103, Phoenix 102 Detroit 91, Detroit 81 Cleveland 115, Sacramento 84 Indiana 105, Toronto 96 Minnesota 90, Vancouver 86 Boston 107, New Jersey 10,2OT Portland 112, Dallas 86 Orlando at L.A. Lakers (n) NOTES & QUOTES The Kansas softball team went 2-2 in the Oklahoma State Spring Classic last weekend in Stillwater, Olda. The Jayhawks are now 15-9 this season. Compiled from The Associated Press. I know what you're thinking. What does a fish know, right? Well, I may not know much, but I do keep my ears open. Like just the other day. I overheard a couple of students talking. Found out that Apple is offering incredibly low campus prices on Macintosh' computers. Found out that a Mac' is a really easy way to get up and running on the Internet. I even found out that more students are SL375 Performa' G214 BMB I/GB, CD 15" monitor its multimedia capabilities will show you why the Mac is one of the most advanced computers. And with built-in CD-RM drive, mouse, keyboard and all the software you'll need, it makes it easier to bring your work to life. $195 StyleWriter 1200 With its compact size, it fits almost anywhere. Making it easy to move wherever you want to go. And with its outstanding printing quality, it makes your work look amazing. I know what you're thinking. What does a fish know, right? Well, I may not know much, but I do keep my ears open. Like just the other day. I overheard a couple of students talking. Found out that Apple is offering incredibly low campus prices on Macintosh' computers. Found out that a Mac' is a really easy way to get up and running on the Internet. I even found out that more students are using a Mac to share ideas on the Internet than any other computer. Boy, what I would give to get out of this stupid castle and start surfing the Net. Apple For more information visit us on the Internet at http://book.infapple.com technology center KU Apple Macintosh The Power to be your Best at KU. Apply for an Apple Computer Loan. Get a Mac. Pay later. Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union Level + 3 Level 91648-5690 Mac OS Offer shown above may exp. 15, 1996. See your校本 store for details about the Apple Computer Leth # "1996 Apple Computer Inc. All rights reserved. The apple logo, LearnSmart, Macintosh, Perform, PowerBook and StyleWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Mac and Power Mac are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. PowerPC is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. All macintosh devices are designed to be accessible to individuals with disabilities. To learn more. (LLE only). call 800-600-7808 or FTP 700-753-0601. 4 6 . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 18, 1996 3B Haase's slump ends at Bulldogs' expense By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter TEMPE, Ariz. — When Jerod Haase launched his first shot against South Carolina State on Friday, it looked as if his bad shooting luck would continue. The three-point attempt from the right corner rattled around and bounced high off the rim. But instead of popping out, it found the bottom of the net. Haase, a junior guard, responded by flinging his arm through the air, throwing a punch like a shadow boxer. in reality, though, Haase wasn't just punching at the air in the Jayhawks' 92-54 victory in the first round of the West regional. He was punching out the Bulldogs. "Haase has been in a shooting slump, and that was what we were banking on to try to cut off their inside game," South Carolina State coach Cyrus Alexander said. "And heck, he came in and made three deep jump shots. When he's going, and the way Vaughn can distribute to Pollard and LaFrentz, they can get to the Final Four." Haase, who scored a game-high 17 points, admitted he had been in a slump. But Haase said it felt good to knock down five of six shots, including four of five from behind the three-point line. "I've remained confident the whole year," said Haase, whose 15 points at halftime were more than he'd scored in any game since Jan. 28. "I feel confident, but I guess even more Although Haase downplayed his improved confidence after the game, Kansas coach Roy Williams saw it a bit differently. so now." "When the shots started going in for him today, it was like somebody had lifted a huge weight off his shoulders," Williams said. "He's got a little more bounce in his step right now and little bigger smile on his face. And nobody deserves it more than he does." Haase led the way in the Jayhawks' shooting performance. They shot 55.6 percent, 35 of 63 from the floor. Kansas, which led 44-21 at halftime, maintained that caliber of shooting performance even after it had the game in control. "Usually, a blowout is not good." Kansas center Scot Pollard said. "But I think today's blowout was good for us because we maintained our focus even though the score was so lopsided. We just kept going at them throughout the game." Kansas' emotion against South Carolina State was a contrast to the way it had finished Big Eight Conference play. If Kansas loses again, no matter what the caliber the competition, the Jayhawks' season would be finished. "This is the time of the season when you can't hold anything back," Vaughn said. "For each game, you have to give 100 percent effort. "We have short-term goals now, and each game is a goal within itself." Arizona beats Iowa, will face Kansas Friday The Associated Press TEMPE, Ariz. — Sure, Arizona could sprint dizzily, but when the Wildcats popped in three-point shots galore yesterday, they left Iowaazed. Arizona knocked down seven three-point shots in the first 14 1/2 minutes, ruled the boards and ran Iowa silly to start off an 87-73 victory and gain a berth in the NCAA West Regional semifinals in Denver. Six of the third-seeded Wildcats scored in double figures, led by Ben Davis'17 points Reggie Geary, who scored 16 points, hit three of his first four three-point shots to lead the Wildcats to a 40-24 advantage before No. 21 Iowa closed to 48-37 at halftime. Arizona (26-6) didn't have to rely on long-range shooting in the second half as it kept pushing the ball up court quickly, outrunning the slower and smaller Hawkeyes, and beating them inside to go back up 56-41 with 15 minutes to go. Arizona made only one three-point shot in the second half. Iowa, which trailed George Washington by 17 late in the second half Friday, couldn't pull off another comeback. The Hawkeyes closed it to 57-49 with 11:38 to go before Arizona ran away again with eight consecutive points as the Wildcats capitalized on several turnovers. the-back pass for a dunk by Michael Dickerson put Arizona back up by 12. The Wildcats, who hit their magic 80-point total on Davis' layup with 3:32 left, never were seriously threatened again. Iowa (23-9) fought back once more to 65-9 on Mon'ter Glasper's three-point shot, his only basket of the game, with 8:38 left, but Joe McLean matched that with a three-point shot for Arizona. A steal and a fastbreak by Geary, followed by his behind- Arizona never lost this season when it scored 80 points or more, going 15-0 in those games. All six of Arizona's losses came when the Wildcats scored in the 70-79 range. Arizona will face second-seeded Kansas in the third round on Friday in Denver. Three-pointers ignite Texas women's team The Associated Press LAWRENCE — Danielle Viglione hit seven of eight three-pointers and triggered runs of 18-0 in the first half and 16-0 in the second as Texas beat Southwest Missouri State 73-55 Saturday in the first round of the NCAA women's tournament East Regional. Richelle Winn hit a field goal for Southwest Missouri State at the 13:38 mark and chopped the Texas lead to 48-42, but the Lady Bears did not have another field goal until 3:03, a drought of 10 minutes, 35 seconds. Viglione, who led the Southwest Conference cochampions with 25 points, made consecutive three-pointers to launch Texas' first-half run, then hit two more in succession early in the second-half spree that put the game away. Viglione, a 5-foot-10 junior averaging 13.4 points a game, was nine of 13 from the field. The Lady Bears (25-5), the No. 12 seed, never recovered from the first-half run that started with Southwest Missouri State holding a 2-point lead. After Viglione's two three-pointers, Angle Jo Ogletree hit a short jump shot, stole a pass and drove in for a layup. The run ended after Angela Jackson and Erica Routt each hit soft jump shots to put the fifth-seeded Longhorns on top 26-10. Southwest Missouri State answered with a 10-2 run of its own, with Jessie McVay hitting a three- pointer and two short buckets. The closest the Lady Bears could get was 33-29 when Jamie Bartlett made a three-pointer. Kim Lummus hit a three-pointer for Texas and Routt added two field goals as the first half ended with Texas on top 40-32. Routt ended the game with 14 points for Texas while Angie Jo Goletree had 11. Southwest Missouri State, the Missouri Valley Conference champion, was led by McVay's 20 points Rashonda Reed had 10 Texas will play fourth-seeded Kansas at 8 tonight in Allen Field House. The winner advances to the East Regional semifinals in Charlottesville, Va. Remember about Monday Mania Where You Can Buy One Pizza & Get The Second One Of Equal Value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (Limited Delivery) ... And Don't Forget That The Most Outrageous Spring Break Photo Can Win You $50!! PYRAMID We Pick It On! 14th & Ohio 842-3232 KANSAS SPORTS CLUB 18 Where Is The Madness In March? *Kansas Sports Club* • New Basketball designs starting at $14.99 • KU Game Bar Hats $13.99 - Choose from four different colors • 4 Styles of Big 8 Champ Tee's Support the Hawks on their road to The Big Dance! 837 Massachusetts 842-2992 The Etc. Shop M V Ray-Ban ENGINEERED BY BAUFORE & LOMBRE BE THE FIRST 2-TRY THE BEST. A made-to-order, oven-baked Quizno's classic sub is a culinary masterpiece that just might be the best sandwich you'll ever eat. NEW LEBON GRAND OPENING & PRESENTS And now there's a Quizno's near you. So, whether you want to dine-in or take-out, hurry in and join our Grand Opening celebration - and be the first to try the best. Quiznos CHICAGO STREET Eat. Be Happy ©1995 The Quizno's Corporation Stop in and REGISTER TO WIN A FREE MOUNTAIN BIKE NOW thru Wednesday, March 20th. 743 Mass. Quiznos 832-9797 CLASSIC BUDS --- Build a Beautiful B B Body 50% OFF ENROLLMENT V. I.P. Membership $20 per month for students, faculty and KU staff NEW BULBS --- BODY BOUTIQUE Buy 10 tans Buy 10 tans Get 10 tans FREE for $30 749-2424 925 Iowa Offer expires April 2,1996 $54 Now until the end of the semester Tan & Exercise until midnight March 18-21 AWR Welcomes Ericka Lindsey AWR incorporated 842-1253 11 West 9th Street --- KU Psychological Clinic 315 Fraser Hall 864-4121 DEPRESSED? Have you lost interest in life, gained or lost weight, been feeling blue? Do you have trouble sleeping, making decisions, or concentrating? Do you feel tired a lot, feel worthless, or think about ending it all? Think Again! Depression can be helped 4B Monday, March 18. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spring Break SUNGLASSES! The Etc. Shop • Bausch&Lomb • Ray-Bans • Orbs • Killer Loop • Ralph Lauren Polo • Revo • Serengetti • The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence SUNSHINE BEACH JOBS, JOBS JOBS! The Jayhawker yearbook has openings available for the 1996-97 staff. - Business Manager - Editor - Associate Editor - Marketing Director - Editorial Assistant - Photo Editor Applications are available at the Jayhawker office 428 Kansas Union (OAC). Applications due by 5 p.m. March 22. Questions? Call 864-3728. The men of Phi Delta Theta would like to thank these sponsors for aiding in the fight against A.L.S. Duds 'n' Suds Bullwinkles O 'Street Tavern Rec Services Strong's Office Systems Midwest Office Environments Quintons The Wheel Easton's Penny's Concrete Red Oak Greenhouse Women's golf begins spring play today By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter Tournament in Texas ends winter break for Jayhawk golfers The Kansas women's golf team has been waiting four months for today. The Jawahaws begin play today in The Jayhawks begin play today in the Lady Bronco Golf Classic in Harlingen, Texas. The 54-hole, three-day tournament is sponsored by Texas-Pan KU golf ment of the spring season for the women's team. American and is the first tourna- "Having a break is good for us because after playing golf for so long you start to get burned out," Kansas junior golfer Missy Russell said. "But we don't want to be on break forever." Today's tournament ends the break for the Jayhawks, who have been eager to get the spring season started. "We're excited to get started," freshman Mandy Munsch said. "I'm ready to get back out on the golf course." For the past four months it has been difficult for the Jayhawks to practice. Cold weather and snow kept them off the golf course and forced them to do other things to help their games. "We worked on our mental game," Munsch said. "We also went to Anschutz and shot balls around inside. It was a little weird." Weird or not, Kansas is hoping the practice will help them start strong and continue the success the team was building on at the end of the fall season. "I was happy with the way things went," Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said after the fall season ended. "We didn't play where I wanted us to, but we did well overall." The team competed in five tournaments during the fall and finished in the top 10 in four of those tournaments. However, the Jayhawks struggled in cracking the top five. Kansas finished in fifth place at both the Lady Buckeye Invitational in Ohio and at the Minnesota Invitational in Minneapolis. The Jayhawks were never able to finish in the top three, and the golfers said that was disappointing for the team. But one surprise of the fall was Munsch's play. As a freshman, Munsch led the team with a 79.82 average, one top 10 finish and four top 25 finishes in five tournaments. "She was a pleasant surprise," Waugh said. "She came through for us." Although the fall was good for the team, the Jayhawks want to play better this spring, and they hope that they are prepared to shake off the winter. "We really didn't play much over the winter," Munsch said. "I hope we are ready." Mississippi stonewalls men's tennis team By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The No.16 Kansas men's tennis team faced three ranked opponents during the weekend and almost came away with a sweep. The Jayhawks went 2-1 this weekend at the Big 10 Tires-Blue Gray National Collegiate Tennis Classic in Montgomery, Ala. The tournament consisted of 16 ranked teams, and Kansas defeated No. 32 Florida State and No. 11 Duke before falling to No. 4 Mississippi. "We have a tough schedule, and we are proving we can play with the best teams," senior Victor Fimbres said. On Thursday the team defeated Florida State 4-3. The Jayhawks won the doubles point and then won three of six singles matches. Fimbres and freshman Xavier Avila came up with big victories. The two won their doubles match, and each won their singles matches. Kansas freshman Luis Urlbe sealed the team victory by winning his singles match. "It was the first time that Luis played in the deciding match, and he responded really well," said men's tennis coach Michael Center. "I was also proud of the way Victor and Xavier played today. They were our emotional leaders today, and both won big singles matches." The Jayhawks faced No. 11 Duke on Friday and won the meet 4-2. Kansas again captured the doubles point and won three of the four singles matches. The only singles loss came when Kansas senior Enrique Abaroa, ranked No 19 in the nation, lost to Rob Chess 6-2, 6-2. The victories put Kansas in the semifinals against No. 4 Mississippi on Saturday. The Jahways lost 4-3. Avila won his singles match and now has won 15 of his last 17 matches. Kansas won the doubles point behind the play of Abaroa and senior Michael Isroff, ranked No. 21 in the country. The two defeated Johan Landsberg and Remi Feneon 8-6. However, the Jayhawks won only two of six singles matches. Abaroa won his singles meet by defeating No. 18 Ali Hamedeh 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. It was the Jayhawks second loss to Mississippi this season. Kansas lost 4-3 to the Rebels last month. Although the team left the tournament with a loss, Kansas is having a successful season. The team's record is now 14-5 overall, and it has defeated nine of 14 teams ranked in the top-35. "This team is playing well and working hard to win," Abaroa said. Texas A&M serves women unpleasant surprise Kansan sportswriter By Spencer Duncan After winning their last two meets, the Jayhawks were upset by No. 32 Texas A&M on Saturday, 6-3. The loss was a surprise to a Kansas team that thought it would win. Things seemed to be improving for the No. 22 Kansas women's tennis team until Texas A&M came to Lawrence. WOMEN'S TENNIS started the meet by losing four of the six singles matches. "We didn't expect it to happen," junior Bianca Kirchof said. "The meet just kind of flew by, and we thought we should have won." The teams were awarded one point for every match played, and Kansas Kansas junior Kylie Hunt, ranked No. 1 in the nation, captured her 30th victory of the year. She defeated No. 49 Nancy Dingwall 6-0, 6-3. Kirchof was Kansas' other singles winner with a 7-5, 6-1 victory against Vanessa Rooks. Both sophomore Christie Sim and freshman Kris Sell lost in second set tie breakers. "I played better near the end of my match," Sell said. "I just had a hard time focusing and concentrating. " Heading into the doubles competition, Kansas needed to win all three matches to win the meet. But the Jayhawks won only one of three matches. Hunt and senior Jenny Atkerson, ranked No. 8 nationally, claimed the only doubles victory by defeating Dingwall and Wilson Pate 6-1, 6-2. The Kansas teams of Sim and Kirchof and sophomore Maria Abatjoglou and junior Amy Trytek lost. "We always compete hard," Sell said. "We just didn't play well. There are good days and bad days. We had a bad day, but we can't use that as an excuse." Kansas, 5-6, played outdoors at Allen Feild House for the first time this season. Although the Jayhawks had limited outdoor playing experience this year, they will not use that as an excuse. "It was totally different playing outside," Sell said. "But we should have been able to handle it." "We were kind of upset after the match," Kirchof said. "We are going to have some serious and intense practices from now on." REDUCEREUSE RECYCLE SINGERIE · GAGS · ADULT GIFTS CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX America's #1 Adult Gift and Joke Store Check out our "Costumes" for your "Private party! • ADULT NOVELTIES • UNUSUAL GREETING CARDS • HILARIOUS PARTY GAMES • SENSUOUS OILS & LOTIONS • CURRENT MONTHLY MAGS • COED NAKED & BIG JOHNSON T-SHIRTS & NATS 1206 W 23rd 842-4266 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... Bryn Johnson Rent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 1c everyday! Leah L. Luckeroth M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1986 Board Certified in Internal Medicine PENN STATE UNIVERSITY Building better health for you. Watkins has a history of changing to meet the health care needs of students. Students began the health service in 1906. A gift from Elizabeth M. Watkins built the first Watkins Hospital in 1932 The current building was completed in 1974. When students voted last year for the health center expansion, it furthered Mrs.Watkins' belief that the future "depends on the proper care of your health." We're continuing to build better health for you. Nabi Biomedical Center 816W.24th 749-5750 HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER SPRING SPECIAL! Return Donors-EXTRABUCKS! New Donors-$20First Donation Upto$40aWeek! HAVE A NIGHT Bydonating Life Saving Plasma OUT ON US!!! 864-9500 BE IN DENVER FOR THE N.C.A.A. WEST REGIONAL $399 Trip includes: Roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation, game tickets, hotel accommodations, & shuttle to games. Price is based on double occupancy. CROSSROAD TOURS (913) 829-6644 Make your reservation today! 4B Monday, March 18, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spring Break SUNGLASSES! The Etc. Shop • Bausch&Lomb • Ray-Bans • Orbs • Killer Loop • Ralph Lauren Polo • Revo • Serengetti • The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence SUN SUMMER BEACH sunny beach JOBS, JOBS JOBS! The Jayhawker yearbook has openings available for the 1996-97 staff. - Editor - Business Manager - Associate Editor - Marketing Director - Editorial Assistant Photo Editor Applications are available at the Jayhawker office. 428 Kansas Union (OAC). Applications due by 5 p.m. March 22. Questions? Call 864-3728. The men of Phi Delta Theta would like to thank these sponsors for aiding in the fight against A.L.S. Duds 'n' Suds Bullwinkles O 'Street Tavern Rec Services Strong's Office Systems Midwest Office Environments Quintons The Wheel Easton's Penny's Concrete Red Oak Greenhouse Women's golf begins spring play today By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's golf team has been waiting four months for today. The Juvenile league Tournament in Texas ends winter break for Jayhawk golfers the Laoy Bronco Golf Classic in Harlingen, Texas. The 54-hole, three-day tournament is sponsored by Texas-Pan ment of the spring season for the women's team. The Jayhawks begin play today in KU golf American and is the first tourna- "Having a break is good for us because after playing golf for so long you start to get burned out," Kansas junior golfer Missy Russell said. "But we don't want to be on break forever." Today's tournament ends the break for the Jayhawks, who have been eager to get the spring season started. "We're excited to get started," freshman Mandy Munsch said. "I'm ready to get back out on the golf course." For the past four months it has been difficult for the Jayhawks to practice. Cold weather and snow kept them off the golf course and forced them to do other things to help their games. "We worked on our mental game," Munsch said. "We also went to Anschutz and shot balls around inside. It was a little weird." Weird or not, Kansas is hoping the practice will help them start strong and continue the success the team was building on at the end of the fall season. "I was happy with the way things went," Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said after the fall season ended. "We didn't play where I wanted us to, but we did well overall." The team competed in five tournaments during the fall and finished in the top 10 in four of those tournaments. However, the Jayhawks struggled in cracking the top five. Kansas finished in fifth place at both the Lady Buckeye Invitational in Ohio and at the Minnesota Invitational in Minneapolis. The Jayhawks were never able to finish in the top three, and the golfers said that was disappointing for the team. But one surprise of the fall was Munsch's play. As a freshman, Munsch led the team with a 79.82 average, one top 10 finish and four top 25 finishes in five tournaments. "She was a pleasant surprise," Waugh said. "She came through for us." Although the fall was good for the team, the Jayhawks want to play better this spring, and they hope that they are prepared to shake off the winter. "We really didn't play much over the winter," Munsch said. "I hope we are ready." Mississippi stonewalls men's tennis team By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The No.16 Kansas men's tennis team faced three ranked opponents during the weekend and almost came away with a sweep. The Jayhawks went 2-1 this weekend at the Big 10 Tires-Blue Gray National Collegiate Tennis Classic in Montgomery, Ala. The tournament consisted of 16 ranked teams, and Kansas defeated No. 32 Florida State and No. 11 Duke before falling to No. 4 Mississippi. "We have a tough schedule, and we are proving we can play with the best teams," senior Victor Fimbres said. On Thursday the team defeated Florida State 4-3. The Jayhawks won the doubles point and then won three of six singles matches. Fimbres and freshman Xavier Avila came up with big victories. The two won their doubles match, and each won their singles matches. Kansas freshman Luis Uribe sealed the team victory by winning his singles match. "It was the first time that Luis played in the deciding match, and he responded really well," said men's tennis coach Michael Center. "I was also proud of the way Victor and Xavier played today. They were our emotional leaders today, and both won big singles matches." The Jayhawks faced No.11 Duke on Friday and won the meet 4-2. Kansas again captured the doubles point and won three of the four singles matches. The only singles loss came when Kansas senior Enrique Abaroa, ranked No 19 in the nation, lost to Rob Chess 6-2, 6-2. The victories put Kansas in the semifinals against No. 4 Mississippi on Saturday. The Jayhawks lost 4-3. Avila won his singles match and now has won 15 of his last 17 matches. Kansas won the doubles point behind the play of Abaroa and senior Michael Isroff, ranked No. 21 in the country. The two defeated Johan Landsberg and Remi Feneon 8-6. However, the Jayhawks won only two of six singles matches. Abaroa won his singles meet by defeating No. 18 Ali Hamedeh 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. It was the Jayhawks second loss to Mississippi this season. Kansas lost 4-3 to the Rebels last month. Although the team left the tournament with a loss, Kansas is having a successful season. The team's record is now 14-5 overall, and it has defeated nine of 14 teams ranked in the top-35. "This team is playing well and working hard to win," Abaroa said. Texas A&M serves women unpleasant surprise Kansan sportswriter By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter After winning their last two meets, the Jayhawks were upset by No. 32 Texas A&M on Saturday, 6-3. WOMEN'S TENNIS Things seemed to be improving for the No. 22 Kansas women's tennis team until Texas A&M came to Lawrence. The loss was a surprise to a Kansas team that thought it would win. started the meet by losing four of the six singles matches. "We didn't expect it to happen," junior Bianca Kirchof said. "The meet just kind of flew by, and we thought we should have won." The teams were awarded one point for every match played, and Kansas Kansas junior Kylie Hunt, ranked No. 1 in the nation, captured her 30th victory of the year. She defeated No. 49 Nancy Dingwall 6-0, 6-3. Kirchof was Kansas' other singles winner with a 7-5, 6-1 victory against Vanessa Rooks. Both sophomore Christie Sim and freshman Kris Sell lost in second set tie breakers. "I played better near the end of my match," Sell said. "I just had a hard time focusing and concentrating." Heading into the doubles competition, Kansas needed to win all three matches to win the meet. But the Jayhawks won only one of three matches. Hunt and senior Jenny Atkerson, ranked No. 8 nationally, claimed the only doubles victory by defeating Dingwall and Wilson Pate 6-1, 6-2. The Kansas teams of Sim and Kirchhof and sophomore Maria Abatjoglou and junior Amy Trytek lost. "We always compete hard," Sell said. "We just didn't play well. There are good days and bad days. We had a bad day, but we can't use that as an Kansas, 5-6, played outdoors at Allen Feild House for the first time this season. Although the Jayhawks had limited outdoor playing experience this year, they will not use that as an excuse. "It was totally different playing outside," Sell said. "But we should have been able to handle it." Kirchof said the loss was disappointing, but the players plan to focus on turning things around. "We were kind of upset after the match," Kirchof said. "We are going to have some serious and intense practices from now on." REDUCEREUSERECYCLE LINGERIE • GAGS • ADULT GIFTS CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX America's #1 Adult Gift and Joke Store Check out our "Costumes" for your "Private" party! • ADULT NOVELTIES • UNUSUAL GREETING CARDS • HILARIOUS PARTY GAMES • SENSUOUS OILS & LOTIONS • CURRENT MONTHLY MAGS • COED NAKED & BIG JOHNSON T-SHIRTS & HATS 1206 W 23rd 842-4266 Ive waited so long for this to happen. My dream has finally come true... I can't believe it's not butter--it's body butter. Who would have thought... Rent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 14 everyday! Leah L. Luckeroth M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1986 Board Certified in Internal Medicine CHEF BROOKLYN'S Building better health for you. Watkins has a history of changing to meet the health care needs of students. Students began the health service in 1906. A gift from Elizabeth M. Watkins built the first Watkins Hospital in 1932. The current building was completed in 1974. When students voted last year for the health center expansion, it furthered Mrs. Watkins' belief that the future "depends on the proper care of your health." We're continuing to build better health for you. Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER SPRING SPECIAL! Return Donors-EXTRABUCKS! New Donors-$20First Donation Upto$40aWeek! HAVE A NIGHT Bydonating Life Saving Plasma OUT ON US!!! 864-9500 BE IN DENVER FOR THE N.C.A.A. WEST REGIONAL $399 Trip includes: Roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation, game tickets, hotel accomodations, & shuttle to games. Price is based on double occupancy. CROSSROAD TOURS (913) 829-6644 Make your reservation today! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 18. 1996 5B One year later, decision looks good Return of Jordan has given a spark to Bulls and NBA By Mike Nadel The Associated Press CHICAGO — Michael Jordan already is guaranteed 70 wins in the past year, which one of his many accomplishments since saying those two little words a year ago: "I'm back." eighth NBA scoring title He's a cinch for an unprecedented eighth NBA His Chicago Bulls are on pace for the best regular-season record in league history. And he has again shown that he can dominate just about any game. MICHAEL JORDAN "I'm never totally satisfied Michael Jordan because I start from perfection," Jordan said. "That's a part of my mentality. But I'm happy that I could come back and play the type of basketball that I know I can play." It was one year ago today that Jordan sent his two-word fax into the Bulls' office, telling a waiting world that he was ending his 17-month ANALYSIS retirement. He played the final 17 games last season, with the Bulls winning 13 times. And he's the only Chicago player to have started every game this season; the Bulls are 57-7 as they try to become the first NBA team to record 70 wins. So with tonight's game at Philadelphia representing the equivalent of a full 82-game season for Jordan, he is 70-11 since beginning his comeback. And since losing in Jordan's United Center debut in Chicago March 24, the Bulls have won 39 consecutive regular-season home games. Jordan had his moments in 1995, beating Atlanta at the buzzer in his fourth game back and scoring 55 points against New York three nights later. But his memories are of shooting 41 percent from the floor, of making crucial mistakes during the Bulls' six-game playoff loss to Orlando and of hearing some members of the media say he could never again be the Jordan who carried Chicago to NBA titles in 1991, 1992 and 1993. He also was criticized for changing uniform numbers during the playoffs. And his off-season included an unsuccessful bid to decertify the players union. "I came back for 17 games and had some up-and-down periods. What it really showed me was I needed to get back in the gym and work on my "All I want to do is play basketball because that's what I do best." Michael Jordan Chicago Bulls guard skills a little," said Jordan, who embarked on a rigorous training regimen. Jordan said the media had given him some great constructive criticism. "That motivated me," he said. "You don't know if I can get back to the level of basketball I've played at. I believe I can, and I'm going to show you.' "I haven't heard much lately about if I've lost a step or if I can't make the right decisions down the stretch." It's become obvious that even if the 33-year-old Jordan has lost a step, he's still several steps ahead of the rest of the league. And he again has shown he can carry the Bulls. The latest example came in Chicago's most recent game Saturday night. Scottie Pippen was out with injuries, and Dennis Rodman was ejected in the first quarter. But the bulls beat the New Jersey Nets anyway, as Jordan had 37 points and a season-high 16 rebounds. "I'm willing to do whatever it takes to win," he said. Jordan is averaging 31.1 points, 4.5 more than No. 2 NBA scorer Hakeem Olajuwon of Houston. His 53-point outburst against Detroit March 7 is the league's high game this season. He's shooting 50 percent and has improved upon his career rebounding and three-point averages. Pippen said, "I'm not going to say that Michael is better than he used to be, but he's certainly not worse. And, given all the knowledge he's gained over the years and his ability to do what needs to be done, he might just be better." It's been quite a year for Jordan, and the next 12 months figure to be no less interesting. On the court, there's the race for 70 wins and the NBA title. Off the court, Jordan will take on management; his contract is up after this season, and he already has said he'd consider leaving Chicago if the Bulls don't treat him fairly and don't retain coach Phil Jackson. Fair treatment of Jordan might cost owner Jerry Reinsdorf $15 million to $25 million a year. "I figure all that stuff will work itself out," Jordan said. "All I want to do is play basketball, because that's what I do best." Browning confident about making team The Associated Press DUNEDIN, Fla. — Tom Brownling sat in the Royals training room, looking frustrated, holding ice on an elbow that once won 15 games a season on a regular basis. The 35-year-old pitcher, trying to come back two years after breaking his arm while throwing a pitch. had just been tagged for seven runs in three innings by the Toronto Blue Jays, who went on to win 9-4. KC R Royals "It just wasn't a good day," he said, sighing. Thursday was a setback, but Browning thinks he can pitch his way into the fifth and final spot on the Royals' rotation. The loss on "I'm here fully-prepared," Browning said. "I'm in the best shape as I can be, as flexible as I can. I didn't want them to hold me back. I didn't want to be babied. "I wanted to be treated like all the other guys. I wanted to prove I could be their fifth starter if that is what they need." The Royals had been pleased with Browning's spring — before Thursday. Browning allowed six Three came when Joe Carter hit the first pitch to him over the left-field wall for a three-run homer. runs in the second inning. "I was a little bit out of sync today and could not get into it," Browning said. "I didn't have a good change-up today. I didn't have one at all today, actually. Royals manager Bob Boone drove down from Haines City, Fla., and watched him pitch. "It was very good," Boone said, "But it's not too late for him." Browning, 35, is the oldest player in camp. His competitors for the last starting spot include left-hander Dave Fleming, left-hander Jason Jacome, right-hander Doug Linton and rookie right-handler Robert Toth. Boone said Sunday that, overall, Browning looked better than he did last season, when he went 0-2 with an 8.10 ERA and failed to finish the season because of mental and physical exhaustion. Use the Kansan Classifieds to find what you need! Or sell what you don't! Browning offered a quick "oh, sure" when asked whether he thought he could still make the team. "I know I can pitch," he said. "I won't say that there isn't any uncertainty in my mind. Last year I was fine, but as time went on I was weaker and weaker. I don't see that now, and I am pleased with that. I am pain free and able to let go." HELP ROCK THE 'HOUSE! NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS CHEER ON THE KU WOMEN TO THE EAST REGIONAL KU vs. TEXAS AT ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 2ND RD.ACTION TONIGHT! TONIGHT'S ACTION BEGINS AT 8P.M. ALL-SESSION TICKETS: ADULTS $7 • STUDENTS $3 TO ORDER, CALL THE KU TICKET OFFICE • 864 - 3141 ... PLAYBOY is coming to KU Attention female student body! Ever fantasized about being pictured in the number-one men's magazine in the world? Now your chance to tum fantasy into reality. Representatives from Playbay magazine are coming to Lawrence to interview and photograph female students for its fall 1996 pictureral, "The Women of the Big 12." Thousands of coeds have tried out for Playbay since it began its college conference pictorials 19 years ago. Many have gone on to become Playbay Playmates, models and actresses. Even more have become doctors, lawyers, scientists, professors, business and government professionals, wives and moms. Who knows what the future holds for you? Of course, you could always dig out your issue and relive your glary days with your grandkids. 1 YEAR IN SCHOOL 2 DATE OF BIRTH To arrange for an interview, candidates should send a recent full-figure photo in a two-piece swimsuit (or less) plus a head-and-shoulders shot to Playboy's home office in Chicago. Polaroids, snapshots or slides are OK. Candidates should also supply the following information: COURSE OF STUDY SPORTS/ACTIVITIES HEIGHT, WEIGHT AND MEASUREMENTS Candidates must be 18 years or older and registered as a full- or part-time student at a Big 12 university. Clear copies of identification—one verifying enrollment in school and a photo ID that shows date of birth—must be included. All photos become property of Playboy and cannot be returned. INTERVIEWS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, APRIL 22 AND TUESDAY, APRIL 23. PLAYBOY WILL CONTACT CANDIDATES TO PROVIDE THE LOCATION WHERE THE PLAYBOY PHOTO TEAM WILL HOLD INTERVIEWS. 25 1 4 SEND SUBMISSIONS TO: PLAYBOY MAGAZINE, WOMEN OF THE BIG 12 680 NORTH LAKE SHORE DRIVE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60611 800-447-1131 e-mail: photo@playbay.com © 1996 PLAYBOY ... THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 50¢ Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Yiaanni I think I'm going Taco Crazy! All you can eat Hard Shell Beef Tacos $4.25 All you can eat Soft Shell Beef Tacos $5.25 Mondays 4p.m.-10p.m. DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE NOMINATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES: WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS TO HONOR OUTSTANDING WOMEN STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF FOR ITS ANNUAL NOMINATIONS WANTED WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME OUTSTANDING WOMAN TEACHER OUTSTANDING WOMAN STAFF MEMBER OUTSTANDING INTERNATIONAL WOMAN STUDENT OUTSTANDING NONTRADITIONAL WOMAN STUDENT OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN COMMUNITY SERVICES OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN STUDENT SERVICES OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN LEADERSHIP OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN ATHLETICS OUTSTANDING PIONEER WOMAN DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS: Wednesday, March 20th at 5:00 p.m. Nomination forms may be obtained at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, 864-3552. 救生 The Women's Recognition Program will be held on Thursday, April 18th, 8:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Commission on the Status of Women is funded by Student Senate. STUDENT SENATE Horoscopes Today's Birthday (March 18). You're awesome this year! With faith and a little work, you can accomplish miracles. In March, pick a goal that benefits others. April's for falling in love and making vows. Move in June, and snuggle in July. Work in August, and take on help in September. Pay bills in October, and travel in November. A promotion in December leads to happiness in January. Bring yourself on-line in February, and make lots of new friends. By Linda C. Black Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There are lots of great ideas floating around today but not much decisive leadership. Instead of drifting, take the helm. Figure out what you want to accomplish, and get busy. Tonight, you can relax and dream. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You're so lucky in love today you may not have time for anything else. Get married or engaged, or simply take the day off and play. If those aren't possible, do the best you can. Tonight, set fabulous goals with the one you love. If you're married, have more kids. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). This would be a great day to stay home in bed. If that's not possible, get back there as soon as possible. Call it preventive medicine. Also, make plans for a household improvement. Your roommate's crazy idea could work. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Launch a new study program. It will be easier to learn today than it has been for months. Try something you've always found fascinating, like music or photography. There are practical applications you can't envision yet. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You could make a lot of money today, some of it by luck. Go ahead, and let people know what you want. Remember to manage your resources carefully. Even if you win the lottery, you could tear through it buying gifts for friends. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). You're very lucky today. Your intuition is excellent, too. Pray for guidance, and then do what you're told! Your dreams this morning may be revealing. Write down as many as you can remember. Tonight, listen and learn. Aries (March 21-April 19). Consult with advisers in private today. Ask what they consider your best course of action, then listen. If you do all of the talking, you won't learn a thing. Confidential information is your key to success today. Tonight, plan strategies. Taurus (April 20-May 20). Join friends to attack a major problem today. With faith and a good team, anything is possible. Provide stability and common sense, but don't dampen the group's enthusiasm or creativity. Tonight, gain insights from a favorite old movie. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Don't argue with the boss today. Listen and learn, if you're smart. You may not hear much of anything. The answer to this riddle may not hit you for awhile, so be patient. Tonight, clean the confusion out of your checking account. Cancer (June 22-July 22). It's a good day to study a language. If your dreams include travel, start studying. You'll enjoy your visit even more if you know what people are saying. You can do a little business then, too. Tonight, listen to a native. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Get serious about money today. If you don't pay attention, somebody else will profit from your mistakes. If you snooze, you really will lose. Solicit a practical woman's advice. Tonight, follow your mate's lead. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You may get an excellent idea today from an unlikely source. Hide your shock; stranger things have happened. Offer practical advice so an obvious flaw doesn't prove fatal. Tonight, a gentle partner may offer a bold suggestion. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and are for entertainment purposes only. DILBERT® HEY, EVERYBODY. MEET OUR NEW INTERN, ASOK. By Scott Adams Safeways E-mail: SCOTTADAMS@ MEET, EVERYBODY. MEET OUR NEW INTERN, ASOK. I HOPE THIS ONE'S STURDIER THAN THE LAST ONE. MY STAPLE REMOVER IS BROKEN. SOMEBODY TOSS THAT INTERN TO ME! BASEBALL: dall said. "We're beating some good pitching." Continued from Page 1. NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100• "We're not playing great baseball, we're not playing perfect baseball, but we're playing good baseball," Ran- Kansas, 11-6 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight Conference, will be back in action against No. 13 Arkansasat 5 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Both teams will also play at 7 tomorrow night. Admission is free for students with a valid KUID. The Etc. Shop TM Ray-Ban BANANA & LONG THE SHOP OF SUNGLASSES Sunglasses forDRIVING The Classifieds Save You: TIME AND MONEY! Barefoot Iguana We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts 80 Different Kinds of Beer! Come drink one of each... We'll get more! Spring Break Special! $4.99 Haircut with this ad 842 Mass 843-8000 BARBER SHOP Downtown EVERYTHING BUT ICE Dome Tent from $29 Spring Travel Camping Omega Festival 936 Mass. 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center R.T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRALS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 Sneakers 841-6966 914 Mass. Cheap Beer. Cheap Food. Any Questions? 400s Real Estate 1.105 Personals 1.106 Business Personals 1.120 Announcements 1.130 Entertainment 1.140 Lost and Found Discover Willie's Jayhawk Relly-Full Burger & Beer Buy • A Willie Burger with Cheese • French Fries • And a Soft Drink or Draw with a student or faculty ID Only $5.00 *Tax not included. somebody has to pay the government! Also, check out Willie's Hump Night Wednesdays or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie C's Cafe AND BEER A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont (Besides what else are you going to do with your money! Save it?) Y Classified Directory 405 Real Estate 130 Roommate Wanted 100s Announcements 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200s Employment A 男 女 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment discrimination against any person or group of person based on race, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising in violation of University of Kansas law on tax. All related charges are waived. 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 307 Want to Buy 300s Merchandise I 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. B-CURIOUS! Meet others Record/ listen to private FREES BrowserWS use. Toll may apply. 814-756-4950, welcome@codec814.818, www.codec814.818 with a student or faculty ID Also, check out Willie's Hump Night Wednesdays or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie's Cafe AND SAVE! A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont (Besides what else are you going to do with your money? Save it!) Panama City $119 (7 nights beachfront and daily free drink parties) 105 Personals We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's VC'S R/C' TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 W. 640-719-103 100s Announcements ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS 24 hrs. Free Classified Policy STERILING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with toe, ringes, body piercing rings and more! The Eat. Rie. 801 Halls 110 Business Personals need Cash? 120 Announcements HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are avail able on an equal opportunity basis. BRECKENRIDGE Spring Break Special Ski Rental Package from $6.00 a day with Bahamas $299 Guaranteed Lowest Prices! ATTENTION STUDENTS!! GRANTS & SCHOLARS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INFO. 1-800-6388 884. Jamaica & Cancun $399 ASK YOURSELF THIS: Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Who pays for ATAT, Spirit, and MCT's multi-billion dollar advertising and marketing campaign? YOU DO. The 9th largest telecommunications company in the U.S. doesn't advertise or bother you with calls, it just saves you money on long distance in Kansas, the U.S., and world-wide! Free information: (800) 785-7723. Free party room for 29-209 at Johnny's. 842-8377 MIRACLEVIDECLEARANCE. All adult tacks on sale starting at $9.08 and up. 1910 Whitehall. 841-7504 130 Entertainment Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted Part-Time bartender, apply in person at 138 Abunah BF43-6037. Weekend and night shifts available. NEEDED 34 PEOPLE to lose weight now! Guaranteed! 100% Natural - 1800-732 365 ext. 3235. Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773 HELP WANTED. Part-time & weekends. Call Eudora Coast to Coast Hardware. 542-247-778 Babystarter in needed on Tard 10 yr. old boxes. No needmers, need more. Hire: 31-5-15 M-F. CENTURY SCHOOL, a nonprofit private school is hiring part-time assistant teachers. Flexible hours. Call Don Dorsey, 822-0110. First Savings Bank is seeking a part time afternoon teller. Excellent customer service skills a must. Previous teller experience helpful, apply in person at 2710 eAD. EOE Get a summer job now! Lake Quinne Country Club in ICBC is now hiring for part time and work timeouts, banquet setups, and lifeguards. Good pay and flexible schedules. Call for an appointment at (813) 631-4231. Editorial Board Positions Available. Jayhawker Yearbook, 429 Kansas City, 603-5728. Ape. due May 1st. Contact info at: jayhawker@nws.org KITCHEN TEACHER. Century School needs a part-time person to prepare meals while also teaching elementary students to be helpers. Call Don Dorney, 832-0101. now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Fri 8:50pm Oueida Fashion Store hireing for all white daily/wednesday above min. wage. Set your own schedule. Also taking names for summer help. River- front Outlet Mall #1018. Call 749-4612 ADVERTISING SALES Positions open, Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and sat. morning. 40hr plus positions. Call 849-510 or apply to 610 Mass. St. Sute B. The Wichita Business Journal is booking for an outstanding Account Executive with a strong desire to be. If you are proud of your accomplishments and want to represent your firm in a venture to: Advertising Director (531) 627-8570 FLEX HOURS HUGE & POTENTIAL! You WHY MAIN? You may HOW MUCH T? Sure bats waiting tables! Call 895-3275 NEW COMPANY Graduate Teaching Assistant Position Moderate Hebrew, graduate teaching assistant to teach English for students in Israeli Hebrew. Closing date for applications on April 17, 2004. For complete job description and application procedure, contact the Linguistics Department, 804-3450. Interviewee supervising for Lawrence, KS - offices: includes managing work flow, personal supervision and support, mentoring participants during a mentational part-time time-, prior资质 experience suggested - salary based on experience - please call after 1:30 p.m. for Gary Force I 1-800-734-4743 Leading Edge Progression Company Seeking Ambitious Individuals 841-6982 Children's Counsellor's *Activity Instructor*, House People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cookes, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Camping, 10063 Gold Hill Road, Boulder, BC 80392, (363) 442-4557. Summer Elementary Age Programs needs full-time lead teacher, June 8-August 19. Elementary Certification preferred with classroom and recreational experience required. Deadline March 31. Apply with resume and ref. to: Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan, Lawrence, KS 60044 O.E.O. Parenta, helper needed; seeking elem. ed./adf student to provide quality, dependable childcare for energetic toy-dress and preschooler. D also include light housekeeping. D 12 hrs per week. $5.50 per hr. $84.88-820. 205 Help Wanted Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAG-NERUGUNIED VTN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-9840-0407 ext. 255 Wanted: 100 Students. Bounce 9-10 Pm. New metaballism Wanted: 150 Students. Bounce 15 p.m. Wanted: Guaranteed Results Results 1: 800-666-7232 Results 2: 800-666-7232 Graduating Seniori John-Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketings training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Fax or mail request to 6900 College Bldg #1000, Overland Park, KS 62511. Attn: Pan-Sand DFW FAX (313) 934-0798 CAMP COUNSELORS WEB for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, waterkating, gymnastics, riffle, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, crafts, drama, ornaments, yoga, dance, maintenance, maintenance. Salary $ 1200 or more plus B & B & B. GWC LMC, 1756 Ave. UMPION 10038 7008-396-4434 500 SUMMER CAMP OPORTUNITIES IN NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND 601 BAYMORE JUNCTION CITY OF LAWRENCE 914-235-8700 Full-time position available in the following areas: City of Laurence Oklahoma City Choose from 03 camp, Instructors needed. Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerballing, Soccer, Lacrosse, softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Ballet, Lifesign, WSL water-skiing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock- ing, Dancing, Piano Accompaniment, Dramatics, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Writing, Photography, Radio, Nature, RV Chefs, Food Service Call Afiine: 514-433-8033 SUMMERJOBS • CITY OF LAWRENCE The city is accepting applications for summer, part- and full-time positions in the following are available: OLTDOOR DATA AVAILABLE SPORTS INSTRUCTOR/UMFIE POOALINSTRUCTOR/Pool-INSTRUCTOR/LIFEGUARD SPARTNELPLACUTIONS & CONCESSIONS MAINTENOR COMPLETE application to Administrative Serv.. 2nd floor, City Hall, 6 East 6th St., Lawrence, MA 01874. Application deadline: Friday, March 29, 2015. Research Assistant The University of Kansas Medical Center has an opening for a research assistant in the Department of Pharmacology to study experimental hypertension related to aging. The position requires degree required, preferably in biology. Main duties include education, preferably diovascular recording, experiments, and data analysis in rats. Will also assist in other chores involving library searches, animal care, ordering supplies, and general laboratory maintenance. Must be able to work independently and as part of a team. Bunging. Department of Pharmacology, University of Kansas Medical Center, 300 Rainbow Bldw, Kansas City, KS 65617-6470 205 Help Wanted If you're looking for a higher calling ... namely higher pay, call Adia. We've got temporary and full-time work with top local companies. ones with great pay and benefits. Call us today! There 's a job calling. If you re We've got Overtland Park, KS 913-451-8070 Kansas City, MO 816-756-0340 ADIA THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE CA$H in on many opportunities. Bring us your ambition, drive, and enthusiasm and we'll turn it in to opportunity!! Godfather's Pizza, Inc. is looking for CREW, DELIVERY DRIVERS Godfather's Fizza. We offer: • Competitive Wages • Excellent Training • Fun Work Environment • Flexible Schedules SUMMER HELP APPLY IN PERSON AT: GODFATHER'S PIZZA, INC. 711 W. 23rd Lawrence KS 66046 Apple Computer Apple HELP WANTED Apple Student Rep - Work for Apple Computer - Looks great on resume We're Looking for... - an energetic person * knowledge of Apple products and solutions * help promote Apple products on campus - someone who wants to get ahead in a competitive, technology-minded world Send cover letter and resume to: Grant W. Hansen Apple Computer 701 College Blvd., ste. 910 Overland Park, KS 66210 100 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 18, 1996 7B 205 Help Wanted PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Basketball, Roller Rockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Volleyball, 30 tennis openings, also Golf, Archery, Rifle, Flyfishing, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weight Fitness and Cycling other openings including Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Skiing, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio, Dance, E-Swing and Rockcourt, All Waterfront/Pool Activities (Sailing, Watersliding, Canoeing/Kayaking) Top salaries, room, board, and travel June 18-August 17th. **Inquire:** MAH-KEE-NAC (Boya): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-302-3752 EARN CASH ON THE SPOT Return Donors - Extra Bucks New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New donors include anyone who hasn'tdonated since Nov. 4 NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMP POSITIONS Looking for mature, dependable, committed people to implement quality YMCA Summer Day Camp in 4 Appaloosa locations. Must be able to work with well and teamwork. First Aid, CPR, water, and CDL + certifications a plus. Elementary school teachers and college students majoring in Elementary Education, Child Development, Physical Education, and Recreation are encouraged to apply. CAMP COORDINATORS Need strong administration, supervice, communicative, organizational, and people skills. Minimum requirements 12 college hours in relale education 1 year experience in license state child care program. CAMP COUNSELORS-Must communicate and relate well to kids and parents. Minimum requirements must be 18, high school diploma, relevant college hours, experience in child care and/or observation hours. Apply now at the YMC of Topeka Kuehne Branch at 1836 N Tyer Topeka 60608 or Downstream 6141 N Van Buren. Topeka 60603 Topeka 60603 225 Professional Services TOP MODEL.now looking for leaders to help with expansion of new KC Corporation. Training is available. Call 852-1830. DRIVE CARS FOR AREA OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R.GREEN ATTORNEY-LAT-AKU Call for a fresh job 852-1891 0044 OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Nearridge 843-4023 Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5711 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 Call 1-800-585-8243 Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER. $$ $ MONEY $$ $ FOR COLLEGE Need resources, business cards, top-notch paper? Will design to suit you. Call Us: 452-893-4077 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 865-2855 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade NEED SOMETHING TYPE? YOU experienced typetask能 creat e top quality paper for you. Lazer printing, paper spinning or X don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just typeset. (You'll need a printer.) Don't pay to work for you. Requests to *Alice* Call 614-497-0921. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale **Bridgesette MD-5. Manitou Shock, Bar-ends,** **Treep, etc.**, **404 New Omaha FDLH, 753-748-9091** SABR 1900 0000 Loaded, min condition. 10178/7 SAAB 942-1096 Sun roof, sun roof, automatic. IGUANA 2 feet long. Aquarium, stand and all accessories $125 Call 749-6425 386 SX PC compatible with 14 inch SVGA monitor, color phone, 8 MAM RAM, CDR Rom, 16-bit sound card, stereo speaker, pre-loaded software, $500 or best offer. Call (913) 894-8826 (KC) 305 For Sale 8f Thunderblade, 3.8L, V6 AC PS, tape player, AM/PM 架, electric microphone and new paint and batter, 8f Thunderblade, 3.8L, V6 AC PS, tape player, AM/PM 架, electric microphone and new paint and batter, 87 Bidge Chewy Novel 1, 1,000, Automatic backchack, backchack but repaired but repaired. Bww one. Welcome Call 844-300-2222. Call 844-300-2222. JUST IN TIME POR SPRING BREAK JUNE 2017 MORTGAGE FOR SALE Take this cool 100 Chrysler Lebron CONVERTIBLE down to Capitol Lakes, but no 8 or 9 guests. Priced at 10,900 or made offer. Leave name and number at 749-600-3555. 360 Miscellaneous A Prior Financing - Raise $800 to 6 Days-Greens, Groups First Financing - Fast, Easy, No Financial Obligation (480) 805-3210 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate 2 bdrm. Summer Sublease 2 booths, Salumer Sublease 500/mi. + utilities. May rent pn. Call 842-1580. hummer Suburb. 3BDnr, $824.3 + 1 unit(s) per room. Fair for Free more info call 869/6000 Apt. for sublease. One bedroom, close to campus. Available May 16, 843.7174 2 hr duplex new campus, May or Aug. Walks to campus. 2 hr daycare, 80+month plus facilities. Can travel from 7-9am/7-11am daily. 2 room studio sublease await. April 1st to Aug 15th. Bath 0'1 and Blt. Rent. Closet, gown, compliment. 8300 sq. ft. Studio & Bath. $94,990/month. Apartment for Sub-Lease 4 bedrooms with the works. A WUMSTELLEN? Rent will be negotiable. Available April 1 - Sublease t'august '21. Nice 2 BP. Deck, AC low, laundry. Laundry - Bus R48-8050. Laundry - AC low, laundry. Laundry - Bus R48-8050. AVAILABLE MEMDIATELY 1 BR, W/D, Water, Trash and Cable paid ¥380, VERY NICE! ¥41-8967 PUBLIC $300, VERY NICE! 841-8997 CARD CASE paid Available immediately at Brady Agre. 1630 Tennessee. Completely remodeled Studio Apt. Purchased or Unfurnished, water and heat are paid. $280/mo. 841-3192. Extra Clean never townehome. Walk to campus. 3 4 8 B2, 2b, all bath, wd, incld, annp. August August for first time stay. Parking against campus. Inexpensive IBR sublease now through June 31. Navigate campus, Off-street parking, Fare & Rates. Parking available. One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BRs available for fall. Parking and laundry. 842-7844. One Bedroom Apt. Sublease, Very Spacious, Private Parking, Course of 10th & Kentucky $490/mo. Low Rates. Call (866) 278-3580. SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 DR 4pt. B&l & Florida, W/D, A/C dailywater, unfur naked. $466-mo not incl meals. Cul. 841-445-11 Summer Sublease 2br2 full bath, 14th and Mass, $538/mo, water paid, 3rd bath, $120/mo. Submiser Sublease, 3 bdm furnished and close to campus. *111 Tennessee. Avail. May.* $165/mo. THE REST IN NUMBER SUBLEASE 3, or 4&RH, 2, bath, 0, on rent table, 5 min from house. Maint rest free. STOP WELCOME. Super 2 BDRM apt. for rent. Bottom flat, great location, big porch, across from park. Summer subleases with option for fall. Call 838-4733 Large 2 and 3 bedroom apartment and studio apartment and 4-bedroom home recently remodeled. 1 Bedroom Sublease. March rent paid. $800 a month. Water, cable, trash. Baldpain. Laundry facilities. On bus route. 4th and Ridge Cr. Hillview Apta. Call Amy @ 749-2706. Available between 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $250 and plus electric and deposit. (913) 723-3536 or 841-1207. Available Now at West hills Apartments, 2BR unfurnished, 1 12 baths, DW, CA. Balcony. Great location near campus at 1012 Memory Rd. $445/mo. Cable tv, water trash, no pain. Pets 81-3800 and 54-3884. Houses - 2.3, 4.5 BR available June 1 - no pets, 1 yr lease Houses - 1.9, 3.0 BR available June 1 - 1 mo pets, 1 yr lease Rooms- available June 1- call 843-1601 Now signing one year leases start in June and August, extra 2 bdr., all amenities, c/c/gain. log New Home in Eddora, 29 min from KU. Pursued, W/D, A/C, Must be compatible & like kids. Male or female need ASAP. $375, all utilities paid but phone. Questions 542-1611 or 840-4184 ask for Duane. AIML Server Ap1. 10 mino. Ap1. 20 mino. Ap1. 50mino. Call Air or Army later: 5.00 (913) 832-6000. Shannon Plaza has a few ENORMUS 3 bedroom, bath townhomes for lease. Only $750 per month! To see your new home call 841-7726 or 841-1286 for appointment. Open now Spring 8-4. Spacious House available to rent spring semester 1907, 3 BER, washer/dryer, close to campus. Great location on Tennessee St. Close to shopping, bars and restaurants on Mass. Call 823-9103. Sublease for 6 mos. From now until Aug. 2. Apt. with kitchen. **465/mos., plus usl, plus security deposit-refundable.** Location Berkley Flats. 5 min. from Campus. Call 1-800-9489 (4381) for app, to show. Summer subleaser wanted Furnished, clean Mastercraft. $ 200 / month + 1 / utilities 832-8841- leave message (1&1/2 blocks from Union). Water & gas paid. 6 month lease, $275/month. Call 841-8499. BIG HOUSE for rent starting June 1, 5GB, 2beds, kitchen $114/month. That is $22 per month per room + utilities. 2 blocks east of Union. Application and Deposit. 749-7297. Weekends & evenings and between Studio 1, & 2 bedroom apts, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Call 841-1154 for more information LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4BR, 2 1/2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, car 2 bag w/ opener, full basement, n golf course, near bus line, 15th and Lawrence Ave. $1050 a mo. plus utilities. $262 50 per person. App. and deposit, Call 749-7207. Full size washdown, dryer, full kitchen, fireplace, Walk-in closets, fully monitored system, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 913-841-8468 22ND AND HARPER NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Easy Access to K-10 3 Beds 8 Bedroom 3 Beds客房 Washer/Dryer Microwave Dishwasher Gas Fireplace Fire Compactor Cable Paid Wall Compactor Ceiling Fans Covered Parking For More Info : 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr. Featuring: Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms/8 Bath Featuring Leanna Mar Townhomes 405 For Rent 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st SUMMER SUBLEARE 14th and Male 18rd/math $340/month * contact Liae S98-6029 树 STERLING Property Management 865-5629 Large Rooms Professionally managed & owned by Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, 2. **BR from** $440. 3. **Jacuzzi in each apt** 4. **Pile to KU bus路** 5. **Pad, cable TV/Pets** 6. **Basketball court/Park** 7. **On-site management** 8. **Offer up to** 5 calls for appointments 9. 5:15 pm - M-F Mon-10:25 Sat Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida Washer/Dryer Fireplace Dishwash Cable Paid Microwave Back Patio Includes: Naismith Place Now leasing for summer and full Lorimar Townhomes Now Leasing For June & August 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms - Now also leasing for Fall * Furnished Apartments * 4BR/2 BA For Appointment: 841-7849 Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy Pool and Clubhouse 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route 841-5255 COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4 Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Appts Carson Place, Stadium View, Oread, Chamberlin Court, Abbots Corner, 1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square - Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities Exercise Room 405 For Rent - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Private Patios or Decks - Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route LCA Albion College RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY FOR $ 50.00 Cats welcome at Bradford Square only MON-FRI 9 am-5 pm, 1820 West 6th SAT 11 am-391 b4-8468 1740 Ohi Studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 Bédrooms Available Furnished or Unfurnished Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air, Balcony Blocks From KU Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Call: LCA Apartments 913-749-3794 "Convenient & Affordable" Equal Housing Opportunity Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Town- a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Rms in the office for a wide range of close Cloe to Campus & Mall. Call by 814-04844. Pets Welcome* Spring Special 2 BR $ 399 3 BR $ 499 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS South Point ACADEMIC BALL 2166 W. 26th - Sand volleyball court - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Stockholm - Swimming Pool * On KU Bus Route 843-4754 (call for appt.) - Water & trash paid apts. available *Restrictions Apply apts. available Aqk about our 3 bedroom villas West Hills APARTMENTS 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts - ool * Quiet Location * 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) * 3 Bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hr. Emergency maintenance Great Location - Near Campus No appointment needed OPEN HOUSE EDDINGHAM PLACE ( on select apartments ) Short time Only! --- 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Exercise weight room - AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Fireplace - On the bus route - Real - Laundry room - Energy Efficient THE SUNRISE - On site management 808 W. 24th 841-6080 841-5444 Daily 3:20-5:00 Professionally managed by 405 For Rent KVM Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall Sunrise Apartments - Garages (Village) - 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms - Garages (Village) - Tennis Courts, Pool - Fence Courts, Pools - Free Cable TV (Place) - Tennis Courts, Pools Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO: Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon-Fri 1-5 - Luxurious Town Homes Aspen West Boardwalk - Water Paid - Laundry on Site - No Pets - Studio & 2 Bdrm NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996 - Close to Campus - Reasonable Rates - 2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500 - Dishwashers - Spacious 1 & 2 BRs * Water & Tash Pd. * K.U. Bus Route * Heated Spa & Pool * Office Management * 24 Hr Maintenance * Basketball Court * Sand Volleyball * Laundry Facilities * Much More * Need Furn. call TC Renta 841-7111 meadowbrook 12 How much time did you spend looking for your apartment? Do you want to live in a beautiful centrally located community? If you spent over 1 hour you wasted a lot of your time! MEADOWBROOK is leasing for now and for fall. If you can spare one hour we can solve your housing needs! Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 15th & Crestline 842-4200 405 For Rent AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. S 2 Bedroom Sublease. Walking distance to campus. Bathroom, laundry facilities. Daycare. Education - Roberts #843-2618. Elevation - Roberts #843-2618. Swan Management 2512 West 6th St. 749-1288 1 BR $345 2 BR $400 - $420 EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS OVERLAND ASUMER TREE WEST TOWNHOMES New 2 & 3 Brs OPEN HOUSE 1 - 4:30 Mon - Fri 10 - 5 Sat 405 For Rent Roommate will need to share 3 bedrooms/Bath Agt. for summer. #84+ 10 months + 1.8 baths. On KU bus route. Roommate needed to stay 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Room for summer. @225/month plus 1/4 meals. Close to campus. May is rent free. Move in by May 10th. Call 838-4063 430 Roommate Wanted 6m-smoking women for fall '18 to share 3-Berm. Airbilt $120 + 1.2u. l brick房 Campus 8922 - 9825 Rent & utilities paid in Topkea. 34 yr old with spinal cord injury seeks roommate who will provide some attendance care. 2 br, 2 hr, b fireplace, & pool. Nomask. Call R. Smith at 265-2631 or 296-2215. Female roommate needed. Almost new home west of campus. Roomy, WD, A/C, DWG, Garage. Deck near bus stop. Short or long term lease available starting March 1st. $275.00/month. Call 838-4564. Seekring roommate (pref. female) for brand new apt, at Harper Square. Needed by May 15. L rent & utilities; 3br, 2ba, WD, fireplace. Call Cori at 804-1438 or call Dan at 749-3372. Summer sublease. Female roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished apt, near campus. on bus route 1012 Emery Rd $230/mo/1-2 utilities. Water, cable trash. Call Preeti J or Josias at 841-8838. Roommate Wanted Wanted one roommate ' April until ' 4 bedroom, 3 and 1/2 baths, W/D, garage parking, off KU bus route. $200/mo. plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please. 214 and Kasold. 843-1683. Large, luxurious west lencement home (3000, a.ft.; $1,495). Private, fenced backyard; Private-Sun deck with Gas Grill-Furnished unfurnished - Month-to-month lease-Department (term begins): Washers/Dry Furnitures - Storage (if necessary) - Storage room - Storage (if necessary) - Guest bedroom for those unexpected family visits - Off-street parking. 2166 W. 26th St. $235/mo. +1/4 utilities - Call Dan or Scott © 842-5067 SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas --- 405 For Rent Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1990 - Professionally designed interiors - Three bedrooms, two full baths - Washer/dryer included - On KK bus route, Great Great Location! Call For Appt. Next to Southpine all four details 843-6446 843-6446 How to schedule an ad: Purchase 984-4958 THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN Classified Information and order form Stop by the Kansan offices between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged onMasterCard or Visa. Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the ad rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Refunds: When canceling a classified class that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused money. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Reductions. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Num. of insertions: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.60 0.55 4 lines 2.00 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50 5-7 lines 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45 8+ lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days $17.00 (4 lines X 85 cents per line X 5 dave). 180 personal 140 lead & found 365 for sale 710 want to buy 181 business persons 265 help wanted 344 suite sales 405 for rent 182 ammonements 225 professional services 380 miscellaneous 433 roommate wanted 183 entertainment 285 typing services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | 3 | | | | | 4 | | | | | 5 | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper_ Total ad cost:___ Classification: Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Explication Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Staffer Flint Hell, Lawrence, KS. 66045 KCTV-TV PRESENTS O CBS SPORTS on Campus Play Games... Score Points... Win CBS Sports Prizes ENTER OUR SWEEPSTAKES! WIN A NEW CHEVY S-SERIES!* LTD It's fun! It's free! SPONSORED BY CHEVY TRUCKS GOOD YEAR © 1996 CBS Inc. All rights reserved. "No purchase necessary. Sweepstakes ends 11/06/96. Open to enrolled college students who are U.S. residents. Chevy Truck pictured may not be identical to one awarded. Microsoft MOUNTAIN BEW NIKE Pizza Hut. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Allen Field House Lawn March 18 11 AM-5 PM March 19 10 AM-4 PM Locally Sponsored By STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 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.119 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS 35 Kansas hogties Arkansas The Jayhawk baseball team upset No. 7 Razorbacks yesterday 8-3.Page 1B CAMPUS Love and lying opera style The KU Opera will perform a collection of scenes Thursday and Friday at the Lied Center. Page 3A Cultivating values Instituting moral values into society requires faith, not politics. Page 4A OPINION WORLD Fire engulfs Philippine disco A fire in Manila kills at least 149 people, some celebrating school's end. Page 5A WEATHER MIGHT BE WET High 40° Low 28° Frog Weather: Page 2A. INDEX Opinion ... 4A World News... 5A National News... 6A Scoreboard... 2B Horoscopes... 4B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Some stolen letters returned Authorities recover many documents Five of the six letters originally reported stolen from Spencer Research Library by a Northern Little Rock, Ark., man found their way home to the University of Kansas last night. KU police, Kansas Bureau of Investigations and other law enforcement officials served a search warrant to a Kansas City area historic documents dealer yesterday and recovered letters Robert H. Smith stole from the Spencer Research Library in February. Sixteen documents missing from the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, two documents from the Arkansas Historical Commission and two documents from the University of Arkansas in Little Rock also were recovered. Smith was found guilty Friday on one count of felony theft in the Douglas County District Court and faces charges pending against him in Arkansas. During Smith's plea hearing Friday, Smith agreed to help the police locate the stolen documents. But KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that Smith's information wasn't helpful. "We already knew all the information he had to give us," Keary said. P. A. SCHNEIDER Keary said that Smith had stolen the documents from Robert Smith the library and sold some to a Lawrence historic documents dealer, who in turn sold the documents to the Kansas City area historic documents dealer. Smith sold other letters to dealers in Utah, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. Police knew the whereabouts of the documents last month but needed more information about other documents from Arkansas before they could recover the documents stolen from the Spencer Research Library. Keary said that Spencer Research Library reported three more missing documents late last week, but he was confident that the one originally reported stolen document and the three reported last week would be recovered. "The dealers didn't know that the documents had been stolen," Keary said. "We got a search warrant just to make sure that when we went over to get them, we could get them." The Kansas City area dealer and his lawyer told police that they needed to see a court order before releasing the documents to the police. But Keary said when police served the man with a warrant, he was very helpful. "We know where they are," Keary said. "Another dealer has them, but he is returning them." Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Little said that Smith would not be charged with the theft of the three documents reported last week. Whatever sentence Smith receives, Dean of Libraries William Crowe is just happy to have the letters back. Little said that Smith could serve a maximum of 17 months in Kansas for the one count of felony theft. "He would not be looking at any more time to serve, even if there were 10 more letters." Little said. "it's come to a positive end." Crowe said. "Hallelujah!" Jayhawks trim 'Horns to stubs 51 Kansas women's basketball players Shelly Canada, Suzi Raymant and Jennifer Trapp swarm around Texas guard Angie Jo Ogletree last night during a second round NCAA tournament game at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks defeated the Longhorns 77-70 to move into the Sweet 16 for the first time in school history. Kansas, the No.4 seed in the East region, will now play No.1 seed Tennessee Saturday in Charlottesville, Virginia. Steve Puppe / KANSAN . WOMEN: Basketball team reaches Sweet 16. Page 18 KU Insurance policy changes Non-Lawrence students now eligible for health benefits By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer When it comes to student health insurance, some KU students have fallen through the cracks. But a change in policy yesterday by the insurance subcommittee of the student health advisory board should make it easier for KU students to receive the University's health insurance, even if they don't take classes at the Lawrence campus, said Jim Boyle, associate director of Watkins Memorial Health Center. In the past, students who took six hours at the Regents Center in Overland Park and six hours at the Lawrence campus weren't eligible for the University's student health insurance plan, even though they were taking more than the required hours. In order to get coverage under the University's plan, students had to appeal to a committee comprised of Watkins administrators and a member of the student health advisory board. The subcommittee approved a change in the definition of eligibility for student insurance from students in Lawrence to students in Lawrence-based programs. The committee received at least 10 to 15 appeals each semester. But the number of appeals couldn't accurately reflect the number of students who were affected, said Alan Plerce, chairman of the student health advisory board. Students who purchased an insurance plan through the Regents Center or Med Center often ended up paying a higher premium because those places had an older population with more problems and a higher cost, Boyle said. The University's plan was attractive because of its lower cost. CBS visits campus for sports promotion By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer Gerry Nelson slipped on a sports jacket with a CBS sports emblem on the pocket, stood in front of a camera, waited for the Channel 5 lead-in, and read the cue cards. For a moment Nelson, Council Bluffs, Iowa senior, pretended to be a CBS sports announcer and now has a video tape as a souvenir. "It was really hard to read the cue cards, but it was fun," Nelson said. The event is co-sponsored by Student Union Activities and CBS Sports. CBS is using the tent to promote its sports programming during a tour of 25 universities. Make-believe sports announcing was one of many activities yesterday in the 6,500 foot CBS Sports tent outside of Allen Field House. The tent will be open today from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Brian Flink / KANSAN 10 "It's been perfect timing," Bieley Scott, Wichita junior and SUA representative said. "It would have been horrible if we had lost the game." Scott's committee worked with the CBS road crew for eight hours to construct the tent and has helped to run the games, which include football throwing, race car driving, virtual reality tennis, golf putting, basketball and the chance to make a CBS sports announcer video tape. Students can earn points toward prizes such as hats, posters, note pads, pencils and T-shirts. Students can also enter a sweepstakes to win a Chevrolet pick-up truck. John Knowles, Wichita freshman, stood in front of a television set and waved a tennis racket through the air as he tried to play virtual reality tennis. Mike Evers, Chicago senior, participated in the Pizza Hut basketball shoot-out yesterday at the CBS Sports tent. Student Union Activities sponsored the event with CBS. "It's pretty hard," Knowles said. "I thought Rachel Kesselman, Memphis, Tenn., freshman, was thrilled with her golf score. I hit it every time, but then I didn't." "I hit it in the hole on the first try and got all four points," she said. Although CBS is on campus to promote its sports programming, the network did not televise last night's women's basketball game at Allen Field House. ESPN has the contract to broadcast the women's NCAA basketball tournament. Another two try for dean position Interviews focus on candidates vision for future By Jason Strait Kansan staff writer The fourth and fifth candidates for the position of dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will interview on campus this week. Charles Johnson, department chafman of political science at Texas A&M University, will meet with various University officials today and give a faculty presentation tonight. He will meet with student representatives tomorrow. Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of the college, will interview tomorrow and meet with faculty that evening. She will meet with student representatives Thursday. Paul Armstrong, associate dean of the college of arts and sciences at the University of Oregon, and Leslie Flemming, dean of the college of arts and humanities at the University of Maine, interviewed last week. the fifth candidate, Peter Spear, associate dean of the college of Letters and Science of the University of Wisconsin, will interview April 1. Kim Wilcox, chairman of the search committee, said that he was pleased with the turnout at last weeks meetings with faculty. Topics such as the candidates perspective on joint-appointments, flexibility concerning degree requirements and how to generate funds, specifically for equipment, were discussed, Wilcox said. "We had a very good turnout from the department heads," he said. "The faculty representation was small, but there was some good discussions from the faculty." Wilcox said that the candidates were asked questions concerning their vision for the college. He said that he hoped the committee would have a recommendation for David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, by the first or second week of April. Charles Johnson has been department head of political science at Texas A&M since 1992. The department is one of the largest in the country, and administering a $3 million budget is one of his responsibilities. He was associate dean of liberal arts from 1987-1992. Frost-Mason has been acting dean of the college since 1995 and was associate dean at KU from 1990-1995. "I was pleased, to say the least," she said about being a finalist. 2A Tuesday, March 19, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fair to highlight women's books Sixty eclectic works have been chosen Bookworms will be able to find books on topics from women's body image to women's history at the Women's History Month BookFair. By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer The book fair, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, will feature fiction, nonfiction, a few biographies and children's books that are either written by or for women. The fair will be from 7 to 9 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Ruth Lichtwardt, assistant buyer for books at the Mt. Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union, has selected 60 books for the fair and will review a few at the event. The books, however, will not be for sale. "Sc much has come out in the last 10 to 15 years in relation to women," Lichtwardt said. "It was really hard to narrow down the choices, but it was a lot of fun." Some of the books Lichtwardt will review are: - Bound Feed and Western Dress, a nonfiction book by Pang-Mie Natacha Chang. The book explores her life as a third-generation Chinese American. While recorded, While researching Chinese history, Chang discovered her great aunt was mentioned in a footnote as the first Chinese woman to experience a western-style divorce. The Joy Luck Club and The Kitchen God's Life by Amy Tan. Both books are fiction but are based on the author's life and her experiences with her mother and older relatives. Sex in Suits by Anne Hollander. This book explores the history of women's dress and why women are wearing what traditionally is considered men's clothes. Real Gorgeous by Kaz Cooke. This book compares what is normal to what society tells women is normal on topics from cheap versus expensive makeup to eating disorders. The book provides addresses of organizations women can write for more information. One Woman's Army by Charity Adams Earley. This book is an autobiography exploring Earley's experiences as an African-American woman in a segregated U.S. army during World War II. Melissa Barr, a Wichita graduate student who helped organize the event, said she wanted open discussion that also would cover books not being highlighted. "It's a good chance for people who want to read or want to learn about women," Barr said. A quote in a story in yesterday's Kansan about the theft of letters from Spencer Research Library was incorrectly attributed to Ken CORRECTION Stoner, KU director of student housing. The quote should have been attributed to William Crowe, dean of libraries. The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, 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 of $1.86 per semester are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daly Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. ON CAMPUS Minority Business Student Council will sponsor Douglas Coe speaking on business, environment, investments and financial planning at 5:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jacinta Carter at 749-3083. Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797. KU Environics will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarbpal Hundal at 864-7325. Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers Workshop will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Michael McGinnis at 864-0413. African Studies Center will sponsor a screening of "Guelwaar" at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Katie Woods at 864-3054. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a Women's History Month Book Fair from 7 to 9 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the center at 864-3552. KU Baha'i Club will sponsor "The Meaning of Life" at 7 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Crista at 865-1642. The Multicultural Resource Center will sponsor a LesBiGay Awareness Program at 7 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Sara Collas at 864-4351. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a church history class at 7 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the center at 843-0357. Association of Students Interested in Economics and Business Management, will meet at 7:15 tonight at 2023 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Brian Buckley at 841-7675. AIESEC, the International KBCT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683. Lupus Foundation of America will sponsor a lupus support group meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Gallery Room in the Lawrence Public Library. For more information, call Gretchen Huber at 832-9789. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Human Services Committee meeting at 8 tonight at the center. For more information, call Jenny Bagvy at 849-0357. Christian Science Organization will discuss "Spiritual Healing and the Bible" at 9 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Maurer at 864-6262. KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771. Kansas University Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Parlors A, B, and C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9178. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will sponsor a manuscript study in the Gospel of Luke at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jason Brown at 749-2408. "On Campus" is a free service of the University Daily Kansan. To submit an entry, fill out a form available at the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut or reject all submissions. Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 49 • 44 • Chicago 38 • 27 • Des Moines, Iowa 39 • 26 • Kansas City, Mo. 37 • 25 • Lawrence 40 • 28 • Los Angeles 74 • 57 • New York 48 • 37 • Omaha, Neb. 36 • 21 • St. Louis 38 • 31 • Seattle 53 • 43 • Topeka 41 • 28 • Tulsa, Okla. 45 • 30 • Wichita 41 • 29 • TODAY Chance of a sprinkle or a flurry. 4028 WEDNESDAY Some sun returns. 4624 THURSDAY Warmer and mostly sunny. 5229 4028 TODAY Chance of a sprinkle or a flurry. 4028 WEDNESDAY Some sun returns. 4624 THURSDAY Warmer and mostly sunny. 5229 THURSDAY Warmer and mostly sunny. 5229 Source: Jeff House, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD The rear window of a KU student's 1992 Honda Accord was damaged between 4 and 6 p.m. Sunday in the 200 block of Illinois. The damage was estimated at $500, Lawrence police reported. A 21-year-old KU student is suspected of starting two fires early Saturday morning in the 1100 block of Tennessee. Witnesses detained the suspect and handed him to a police officer who was investigating a noise complaint in the neighborhood. Sgt. Susan Hadi of Lawrence police said the incident was being investigated. A cellular phone was stolen from a KU student's car between 4 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday in the Sunnyside Avenue parking lot. The phone was valued at $250, KU police reported. A KU employee received a bomb threat at 1:35 a.m. Saturday in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. KU police checked the building. They have no suspects. A KU School of Pharmacy employee received a threatening call at 1:10 p.m. Friday in 2056 Malott Hall. Reportedly, the caller told the employee that his roommate had a gun and planned to rob a pharmacy. The employee reported the call to KU police. Because no pharmacy was specified, all pharmacies in Lawrence were notified. Police have no suspects. KU Student Recreation Center Let Us Know Your Opinion. Recreation Services Advisory Board Survey - March 1996 As a student, you recently had the opportunity to participate in an election to decide if you would be willing to increase your student recreation services fee for the design, construction and operation of a New Student Recreation Center. This proposal was defeated. The Recreation Services Advisory Board and the Recreation Facility Program Planning Committee have received numerous requests to gather additional feedback concerning the proposal and the vote. Your help is needed. Please take a few minutes to answer the following questions. 1) Did you vote? ___Yes ___No 2) What were the factors that influenced your vote? (Check all that apply) a.___I support the need for more recreational facility space on campus b.___I am not a user of recreational facilities c.___I was unaware of the new student recreation center project d.___I was unaware of the referendum vote e.___I felt that the proposed $90 semester fee was too high f.___I did not like the proposed project plan; I would like to have had alternative choices g.___I did not like the proposed West campus location for the new center h.___I do not want to pay for something that I would never use i.___This project would not be of benefit to me j.___I do not believe there is a shortage of recreational facilities on this campus k.___I did not recognize the polling sites during the two day referendum vote l.___This project should not have been decided by a Student Referendum vote m.___The information I received about the project was unclear n.___I do not want my student restricted fee paying for building projects 3) How did you learn about the Recreation Facility project? (Check all that apply) a.__The University Daily Kansan d.__Informational brochure b.__Word of mouth e.__Informational meetings c.__Table displays f.__KU Facts Web Page 4) What would be the maximum fee you would be willing to pay per semester for the design, construction and operation of additional campus recreational facilities? (Check only one) $0 $20 $40 $60 $80 Drop off your survey at 400 Kansas Union (The office of Organizations & Activities) or in 208 Robinson (The Recreation Services office) by Wednesday, March 20 5) Do you support the Recreation Services Advisory Board and the Recreation Facility Program Planning Committee's continued effort to assist in the development of a new proposal to provide additional campus recreational facilities? Yes ___No 6) Additional Comments: (6) Thank You. MALES AND FEMALES WITH ASTHMA IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is currently seeking males and females with asthma to participate in our medical research studies. TO QUALIFY YOU MUST** **Be 4 years of age or older** Be diagnosed with asthma **Be able to complete several short visits to our clinic. IFYOUQUALIFY You may receive up to $250-$650 for your participation. Call today to find out if you can qualify to participate in this study. IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants Inc. --- 1-800-669-4682 or (913)599-2044 16300 College Boulevard, Lenexa, KS. 66219 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 19, 1996 3A Love and lying at heart of student operas Scenes will depict range of moods By David Teska Kansan staff writer In opera, love and lying go hand in hand. "Most opera has to do with love, and love has a lot to do with lying," said Mark Ferrell, associate professor of music and dance and musical director of Lovers and Liars!, a collection of operatic scenes being presented by the KU Opera Thursday and Friday at the Lied Center. Directing the production is guest stage director, David Roth. "From our viewpoint, it's like teaching 10 different operas," he said. Whereas most opera performances are a single story, Ferrell said operatic scenes offer the audience a sample of different stories set in a variety of moods and periods. Ferrell said that using the operatic scene gave the students greater variety in their performances because they had the opportunity to learn different musical styles and play different roles. "They're good pieces for the students to learn," he said. "We really want it to be educational." To draw the audience in, Ferrell said that the audience would be sitting on stage, surrounding the performers on three sides. "We want to maintain a sense of intimacy," he said. Having the audience with them on stage will also help the performers, Ferrell said. "Since they are younger, they don't have to worry about filling a 3,000-seat hall with their voice," he said. At rehearsal yesterday, Katherine Steinbacher, Lawrence senior, and Jennifer Angeletti, Lawrence senior, prepared for their duet from Act I of Julius Caesar by German composer George Frederick Handel. They both said that to have the audience up close during the performance would benefit both the audience and the actors. "There more opportunity for more people to be involved," Steinbacher said. "With small scenes, it's easier to communicate with the audience." "It's really nice because you can see all kinds of talent," she said. Angeletti said the actors weren't bothered by performing different operatic scenes. Auditions for the performance were held in January and 30 students were chosen from about 60 who tried out, Ferrell said. Switching time periods and roles has been stressful on everyone, he said. "Some days you're sort of in a daze at the end of rehearsal," he said. Gina Thornbure / KANSAN Members of the KU Opera rehearse "Lovers and Liars" showing Thursday and Friday at the Lied Center. The opera contains different scenes of love and living Candidate holds town meeting Snowbarger encourages self-reliance, tax reform By John Collar Kansan staff writer "I'm convinced that you can solve your problems better than I can," he said. Government should not be in the business of doing what individuals, families and communities could do for themselves, said State Rep. Vince Snowbarger, R-OLathe. That philosophy is the centerpiece of Snowbarger's campaign for the Third Congressional District seat being vacated by Rep. Jan Meyers. Snowbarger visited with about 15 Lawrence residents last night during a town hall meeting at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Part of Snowbarger's self-reliant outlook includes eliminating the federal departments of education, commerce and energy. Not all of the functions of these areas should be eliminated but should be moved to other agencies, he said. PETER J. He also said the budget impasse in Washington rested on President Clinton's shoulders. Vince Snowbarger "It never would have gone that far if we had a president who kept his word," Snowbarger said. The shutdowns had occurred because Clinton indicated his support for certain bills and then backed away from signing them, Snowbarger said. Tax reform is also an important part of Snowbarger's guiding principles. In this year's state legislative session, he proposed phasing out the 35-mill property tax levy for education, which generates $580 million for public education in the state. Under Snowbarger's plan, spending would continue to increase for education and other state departments while providing $1,170 of tax relief for every person in Kansas during the next ten years. "There is a golden opportunity to deal with property tax reform," Snowbarger said. Andy Obermueler, Liberal sophomore, said that Snowbarger had a good chance of winning the election and had a squeaky-clean reputation in the state. "He's a Boy Scout," Obermüller said. Snowbarger has served in the Legislature since 1984. He has been the House Majority Leader since 1993. Republicans Ed Eilert, Overland Park mayor, and Greg Schoofs, a former staff member in Jan Meyers' office, are running against Snowbarger. The only democrat to declare her candidacy is Judy Hancock, Overland Park, a former trade official in the Carter and Reagan administrations. Program to explore race, sexuality By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer Chance Smith, a stage and film actor living in Lawrence, believes he is on a mission sent from God. His assignment — to bring attention to the issues of being homosexual and a person of color. His weapon — a knack for pulling together pieces of himself and those he has known into one composite character and then becoming that character to help the audience understand his experiences. "I felt it was important for me to do work in contribution to my community as a Black and as a gay." Several weeks ago SMIT approached Sara Collas, a graduate assistant in the Minority Affairs Office, about doing a performance for the University of Kansas community that would bring these issues into the open. Collas said she was ecstatic "I've been wanting to do a program like this since the Multicultural Resource Center opened Sept. 6," Collas said. Collas and Smith have put together an awareness program which runs at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Multicultural Resource Center. The program will feature three parts: Three lesbian and gay panelists will speak and answer questions. A documentary about being AfricanAmerican, gay and HIV-positive called Tongues Untied will be shown. Chance Smith will perform a 10-minute monologue he has written. "For me, the issue isn't only about being a lesbian, particularly when you are dealing with all three of these issues at once." Collas said. "As a lesbian I have to deal with homophobia, and then as a person of color I have to confront issues of racism. And thirdly, because I am a woman, I have to deal with issues of sexism." Dredging permits avoid moratorium State senators divided sharply on the issue By John Collar Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate voted yesterday to exempt two sand-dredging permits near Lawrence from a proposed dredging moratorium on the Kansas River. By a voice vote, the Senate tentatively approved the moratorium, which is sponsored by State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence. Supporters said the moratorium would allow the state to study the possible recreational uses of the river without the detrimental effects on the river of additional dredging. Praeger said that the moratorium would preserve a natural resource and a critical habitat for the bald eagle. However, during debate on the bill, the chamber voted 18-17 on an amendment to exempt the permits near Lawrence, which are being considered by the U.S. Corps of Engineers. Supporters of the amendment argued that the moratorium would cut off construction companies from an important source of sand and that the state should not be involved in a local issue. "We do need the sand, and we need it at a decent price," said State Sen. Carolyn Tillotson, R-Leavenworth. State Sen. Don Sallee, R-Troy, who proposed the exemption amendment, said, "I have a problem with closing something down for two years that produces a lot of money for the state just for the study of recreation." Opponents of the amendment said that passing the moratorium was a step in the right direction, but exempting the two companies would defeat the bill's spirit. Praeger argued that the state should be allowed to gather information without additional permits being granted. If the companies are allowed to proceed, the dredging could affect possible future recreational uses of the river. "We are not going to have the luxury of correcting those mistakes." Praeger said. She said that additional permits could affect the river upstream and downstream from the dredging site. Although the stretch of the river from Lawrence to Kansas City has been dredged extensively, the portion of the river between Topeka and Lawrence is relatively untouched. The applications to dredge have drawn the fire of the Lawrence and Douglas County Commissions, which voted to condemn the proposed dredging operations last year. Environmental groups have argued that the dredges could change the course of river and release materials from a city landfill near the river. Victory Sand and Gravel Co. and Penny's Concrete Inc. have applied to dredge north of Lawrence. If the Corps approves the permits, the Jefferson County Commission would have the final say on whether the companies could dredge. Okay, forget the chain stores and their high prices... Don't forget — all new releases are 25% off manufacturing price! Beatles Anthology 2 $19.47 (or lower if anybody tries to undersell us!) KIEF'S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 25% off mg list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy sell & trade upd CDs LP or 75 cd mit list Clearance CDs Closeout CDs is low as 19c prices... THE BEATLES ALL STAR SHOW SHEA STADIUM TUES Beatles Anthology 2 $19⁴² (or lower if anybody tries to undersell us!) KIEF'S 4A Tuesday, March 19, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Benefits of study abroad concealed by ignorance The recent bombings in Israel have stirred many emotions in me. A year ago on the Jewish holiday Purim, I was running around the streets of Tel Aviv with my friends and hundreds of Israelis, in celebration of the festive day. Unfortunately, this year on that joyous occasion, everything was shut down in Tel Aviv because of the bombings that took many innocent lives. I spent the second semester of my junior year studying at Tel Aviv University. The experiences I had, the friends I made and the beautiful places to which I traveled are irreplaceable and unforgettable. I was fortunate to get to experience Israel when times were better. After going abroad, I realized that so few students have actually been overseas. In all of the years I've been going to school and sitting in uncomfortable desks, forcing myself to listen to monotonous instruction, I've learned little compared to what I learned during the six months I was abroad. So why aren't students taking advantage of this great opportunity? Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of the Office of Study Abroad, thinks that students aren't taking advantage of the opportunities given to them due to a lack of knowledge. She said students didn't realize how accessible the information was or how much they would get out of the experience. Cost should not be an issue Many students also have the misconception that studying abroad is too expensive. My semester abroad cost about the same, if not less, than a semester spent here. Students wouldn't know that unless they took the initiative to find out. If students took that initiative, they would also find out how THE ISSUE: Study abroad The experience of one editorial board member shows how students can take advantage of the overseas program. easy it is to apply. Filling out a simple application, attending a couple of meetings and going through the paperwork are the basic prerequisites to studying in a foreign country. Students could easily end up lying on a beach in Israel, running from bulls in Spain or sipping tea and eating biscuits in a quaint cafe in London. The possibilities are endless, each special in its own way. From Fall 1994 to Summer 1995,748 students went through the Office of Study Abroad for their semester spent overseas. Of those students,555 were from the University. The rest came from other colleges that go through the office. There are about 27,000 students attending the University. Five hundred and fifty-five students out of 27,000 isn't a lot. Deadlines are soon Debicki said she thought more students would study abroad if they knew more about the programs. One way would be for faculty members to encourage their students to study abroad, and Debicki said that type of support had been increasing. With deadlines around the corner for the summer and fall semesters, Debicki encouraged students to find out about the program by calling the office at 8643742 or stopping by 203 Lippincott. The information is available, but it is up to students to take the initiative in obtaining it. Students need to get off their couches, put down their remote controls and haul themselves into the office. See the world... and do homework Studying in foreign countries 's becoming more and more popular, according to the latest figures released by the Office of Study Abroad. 133 67 Fall 1994 200 54 Spring 1995 222 72 Summer 1995 KU Students Non-KU Students Andy Rohrback/ KANSAN SARAH PRESTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser HEATHER NIERHAUS Business manager KONAN HAUSER Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Editors Campus ... Joann Birk ... Phillip Brownies Editorial ... Paul Todd Features ... Matt Hood ... Tom Brinson Photo ... Matt Flicker Graphics ... Noah Musser Special sections ... Novakda Sommers Trump ... Trevor Illustration ... Meihn Leuker Business Staff Campus mgr ... Karen Gorch Regional mgr ... Kathy Connelyse National mgr ... Mark Olsmek Special Section mgrs ... Norm Blow Production mgrs ... Reachal Guillot Marketing director ... Cary Breisch Administrator ... Alison Kingman Creative director ... Ed Kowroth Classified mgr ... Stacey Wohlgraben Internship/o-op mgr ... T.J. Glash Cultivating values With increases in crime, the divorce rate and teen suicide, it is no wonder that the focus of debate during the 1996 presidential race will be values. By John Hart / Illustration by Tom Nilson D during the 1992 presidential race, the chant was, "It's the economy, stupid." This year, however, values will be at the center of the debate, and for good reason. Since 1960, violent crime has increased by 560 percent, illegitimate births have increased by 400 percent, the divorce rate has quadrupled and teen suicide has doubled. These figures illustrate the value crisis in our culture and our need for dialogue as to what our values should be. The values debate is brought to surface because of the government's failure to cure our social ills. Since 1960, when our social fabric began to unravel, the federal government has spent almost $3 trillion on social welfare programs. Obviously, the government was wasting money on problems that money couldn't solve. Now, even most liberal democrats agree that "big government" programs can't produce meaningful change since the causes of our social ills are moral and spiritual. A cultural war The Pagan Left claims that there are no objective values, and everything is just a matter of opinion. Values are relative to each culture or individual. The debate about what this moral transformation should entail has sparked a cultural war between the Pagan Left and the Religious Right. We shouldn't impose our values on others but rather, we should tolerate differences. Woodrow Wilson, in his last published words, offered a thought that Christian conservatives should remember. This approach sounds nice, but rails when, for example, we want to denounce the Holocaust as evil. Nazi Germany killed 6 million Jews, so who are we to impose our cultural values on it? Only with an objective sense of right and wrong that transcends culture can we judge the Holocaust as evil. Using relativism to direct our values is like putting a powerful magnet next to a compass and hoping to get a steady reading. "The sum of the matter is this, that our civilization cannot survive materially unless it can be redeemed spiritually," he wrote. "It can be saved only by becoming permeated with the spirit of Christ and being made free and happy by the practices which spring out of that spirit." Operating in the spirit of Christ by obeying his command to love God and others infinitely will do more to transform our nation's soul than placing Pat Buchanan in the White House. Because relativism fails logically, the all-encompassing tolerance that comes from it fails as well. The Religious Right takes a different approach. It correctly acknowledges the reality of good and evil and usually advocates good policies but fails in one major area. The Religious Right spends most of its energy seeking a political messiah, as if the incumbent messiah somehow is lacking in power. The life of Christ also shows that values are best communicated through relationships, not rhetoric. At this point, some religious conservatives and liberal socialists agree that changing policy is a substitute for moral and spiritual transformation. Making changes only requires faith This proves that change can occur regardless of what political party is in power. It is easy to forget that Christianity had the greatest period of growth 2,000 years ago in a country occupied by a foreign nation with political policies overtly hostile to the spread of its faith. It is good to correct unjust policies, but real change won't occur on that level. This isn't the easy answer but the only answer that will work. When Mother Teresa was asked whether she was disillusioned when, in spite of her efforts, poverty and death continued in Calcutta, she offered a beautiful response: "I'm not called to be successful, but faithful." So how will this attitude cure our social ills? Very slowly. John Hart is a Shawnee graduate student in journalism. People don't recycle unless it's convenient LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The computer center paper probably is not recycled, and most of our office paper is thrown in the garbage. I believe that most people feel good about recycling. But the reality is that people will not recycle products until it is convenient. That is the reason that people are working right now to change the University of Kansas' current recycling plan. Why does the system need change? Who cares? This is one of those issues everybody should be concerned about. I, as an environmentally conscious individual, feel that paper should by recycled. Businesses such as Securities Shred of Kansas City want paper because it is profitable. That is right, some businesses are discovering that it is profitable to be environmentally conscious. Change is affected when people work together. Right now, office paper at the University is recycled in relatively small amounts, compared to the total amount used. Office paper at the University is administered by an office that does not have a personal stake in the matter. It doesn't seem to matter to them a whole lot whether our In 10 years, people will recycle office paper, in much the same way aluminum cans are recycled today. But like all other movements, some work is absolutely necessary. paper is recycled. Otherwise, why have they been so unresponsive to attempts I have made to talk to them? I don't get avoided that way by groups who actually care about their public relations. Adam J. Fogarty Lawrence junior Whether or not you agree with my solution or not is debatable. But I think most anybody can agree that the University's paper recycling program is not completely effective. How to submit letters and guest columns Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 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. HUBIE ...TO REINFORCE THE CLASSICISM THAT WAS Taught AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY, SIR JOSHUA INSISTED HACK COACH SNAORT ROCK ... UPON CONTINUING THE TRADITION! — K-k-h-a-t SNIFF! YES, ESS. ALLERGY SEASON. COUGH at CUNY jock SNIFF! THAT WAS PUT... IN... PL - PLACE... A HUK HOOK Sniffffffffff Dot Cough HUOH HAOH MEK kuke kuke kuke By Greg Hardin ALL RIGHT, ALL OF YOU ALLERGY PEOPLE, OUT!!! IF YOU SAY SO...! Had AHUH CSH NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 19, 1996 5A Fire kills 149 in Philippines Graduation bash cut short when crowded dance goes up in smoke The Associated Press MANILA, Philippines — A fierce blaze tore through a discotheque packed with students celebrating graduation yesterday. Officials confirmed 149 people killed and said there may be as many as 50 more bodies still in the charred ruins. Dozens more were severely injured, many with third-degree burns. When the fire broke out shortly after midnight, there were an estimated 350 people in the Ozone Disco Pub in suburban Quezon City, many of them taking part in high school and college graduation parties, survivors said. "It was like hell," said disc jockey Marvin Reyes, who watched flames catch the hair and clothes of screaming victims. Bodies of people who had tried unsuccessfully to escape were piled waist-deep in a narrow corridor leading from the dance floor. Others were crushed beneath a collapsed mezzanine ceiling. The wails of relatives searching for loved ones added to the chaos as firefighters put out the blaze. Rescuers soon accumulated the names of more than 100 people still miss- "We saw smoke and tried to run outside, but were caught in a stampede." survivorofdeadlyfire ing from the disco. "I tried to announce there was a fire, but the microphone stopped working." Reyes said. "We saw smoke and tried to run outside, but were caught in a stumpede," said one survivor, who gave only her first name, Rose. "I was stepped on, but managed to force my way out." Quezon City police Chief Hercules Cataluna said the fire was the Philippines' worst ever. Radio reports said it started when a cooking fuel tank exploded. Hospital officials said dozens of survivors had been brought in with third-degree burns. Others were trampled. Firefighters later shared shots of gin to numb the horror of removing charred bodies. Many victims were so badly burned that their bodies stuck to each other, said Adolfo Gutierrez, chief of staff of the Quezon City mayor's office. SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence 843-5000 Your Ticket To Europe Living out of a suitcase is easy with an Eagle Creek travel pack. Converts to a backpack for long walks to the train station. Zip-off daypack for lighter loads. Built to last and lifetime warrantied. The Continental Journey $155^{02}$ Over 10 toppings to choose from!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.99 plus tax PUDY'S PIZZELIA Home of the Pocket Pizza SUDDENLY... SUD 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. 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. "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. Community Care-Community Pride LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 325 Maine, Lawrence, KS 66044 749-5800 (1-800-794-2226 outside Lawrence) 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. 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. a member of JAYHAWK HEALTH Alliance Dick DICKINSON THEATRE Dickinson 6 PA1 #P000 7239 WEST 50th ST. 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CALL 51-SHOW.COM/WINDOWS HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 CINEMA TWIN LEETOWN IOWA 841-5991 $1.25 Executive Decision⁶ Downtown Periscope¹³³ Happy Gilmore⁴¹³ Mr. Holland's Opus⁵⁸ Homeward Bound²⁰⁷ Homeward Bound²⁰⁷ Swimsuit Embarrassment? American President$^{10,13}$ 4:45,7:30,9:45 12 Monkeys$^2$ 4:30,7:15,9:50 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Embarrassment? me and Tan Today! New Lamps! Lose 5 lbs. this week with FAT BURNERS 10 Tans $29 15 Tans $39 +2 Tans FREEL!!* "First time customers only" SPRING.BREAK SPECIAL! *First time customers only with this ad. Expires 3/22/06 4 Tans $14* 23rd & OusidhfN (Between Perkins) 841-6232 Build a Beautiful EUROPEAN B Body B 50% OFF ENROLLMENT B --- V. I.P. Membership $20 per month for students, faculty and KU staff BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility NEW BULBS The Women's Fitness Facility Buy 10 tans Get 10 tans FREE for $30 749-2424 925 Iowa Offer expires April 2, 1996 $54 Now until the end of the semester Tan & Exercise until midnight March 18-21 FREE - coupon with this coupon PSYCHIC SHOW March 23 & 24 FREE ADMISSION Psychic & Metaphysical Show March 23 & 24 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm 50 Exhibitors from Five States! FREE ADMISSION Psychic & Metaphysical Show March 23 & 24 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm coupon Psychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards & other merchandise from the metaphysical world. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 200 Iowa Street *Across From The Holidome* For More Info. 816-475-2076 coupon coupon uudnos $3 value 6A --- Tuesday, March 19, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KCTV-TV PRESENTS CBSSPORTS on Campus WIN A NEW CHEVY S-SERIES!* 4X4 LTZ Play Games! Score Points! Win CBS Sports Prizes! It's fun! It's free! CHEVY TRUCKS SPONSORED BY GOOD YEAR MOUNTAIN BEW Microsoft N Pizza Hut. © 1996 CBS Inc. All rights reserved. *No purchase necessary. Sweepstakes ends 11/06/96. Open to enrolled college students who are U.S. residents. Chevy Truck pictured may not be identical to one awarded. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Allen Field House Lawn March 18,11 AM-5 PM March 19,10 AM-4 PM Locally Sponsored By STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Abortion clinic killer convicted DEDHAM, Mass. — Rejecting claims that John C. Salvi III was driven by delusions of a vast anti-Catholic conspiracy, a jury yesterday convicted him of murdering two women in a shooting rampage at two abortion clinics. The Associated Press The 24-year-old loner received the mandatory sentence of life in prison with no parole for the 1994 attacks in the Boston suburb of Brookline. As the verdicts were read, Salvi, who had repeatedly disrupted proceedings earlier in the case with demands to air his conspiracy notions, stood quietly, staring vacantly or bowing his head. The jury deliberated nine hours in two days. Four of the six women on the jury cried as the verdicts were read, as did friends and relatives of the victims, and Salvi's mother. Salvi's lawyer, J.W. Carney Jr., had argued that his client was innocent by reason of insanity, and he repeatedly had asked Judge Barbara Dortch-Okara to declare Salvi incompetent to stand trial. The defense contended that the aspiring hairdresser envisioned himself a warrior fighting a worldwide, anti-Catholic conspiracy led by the Salvi was arrested the next day when he fired at least 23 shots at the windows and doors of a Norfolk, Va., abortion clinic. After the verdict, Salvi told the court, "As you know, I haven't pled guilty, though I am against abortion." He also asked the judge in a rambling statement for permission to speak to the public by television from prison, but the judge said that would be up to prison officials and cut Salvi off. Prosecutors argued that Salvi was in control of his senses and deliberately planned his crime. They noted Salvi practiced at a firing range the day before the killings, stocked up on 1,000 deadly hollow-point bullets and cut his longish, curly hair hours after the attack. Mafia, Freemasons and the Ku Klux Klan. Rejecting the insanity defense, the jury convicted Salvi of two counts of first-degree murder and five of assault with intent to murder. First-degree murder carries a mandatory sentence of life without parole. Massachusetts has no death penalty. Upon hearing the verdict, Salvi's father came to his wife's aid as she doubled over in her seat. "Just leave me alone," she said as her husband rubbed her back and her only child was led away. If Salvi had been found not guilty by reason of insanity, he would have been committed to a mental hospital and could have been released if authorities deemed he was no longer a danger. Salvi walked into a Planned Parenthood clinic on Dec. 30, 1994, pulled out a .22-caliber rifle and opened fire. Receptionist Shannon Lowney, 25, was killed and three other people in the waiting room were wounded. Then, he drove his pickup about two miles to the Preterm Health Services clinic and opened fire again, killing receptionist Lee Ann Nichols, 38, and wounding two others. 'The president of the Planned Parenthood League of Massachusetts hailed the verdict. "I think it will help to de-escalate the climate of fear and violence that has surrounded the services that we provide," Nicki Nichols Gamble said. Salvi was the third man to be convicted of murdering abortion clinic workers. Paul Hill awaits execution for killing a doctor and a bodyguard in 1994 outside a clinic in Pensacola, Fla. Earlier that year, Michael Griffin was sentenced to life in prison for killing a doctor outside another Pensacola clinic. Recycle your Daily Kansan P C Barefoot Iguana Barefoot Iquana 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center 80 Different Kinds of Beer! We need people to help us for a change. Birthright is a volunteer organization which offers pregnancy counciling and totally free pregnancy testing. 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Subject to availability. KANSAS TRACK Help is needed for The Kansas Relays, Page 3. KANSAS SOFTBALL Early season highlights, Page 6. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1996 Jayhawks don't need superstars SECTION B I've waited more than three years for this. Former Kansas men's basketball player Ben Davis, now with Arizona, will face his old team in the West Regional semifinal about 9:40 p.m. Friday in Denver. But a Jayhawk win really won't be a way to show Davis that he was wrong to leave Kansas or that the team is better off without him. That wouldn't be fair to Davis or the Jayhawks. Instead, it would just show him the WOMEN'S BASKETBALL gram that Davis decided he didn't like after arriving in 1991, but later decided was OK after all. He also averaged nearly 18 minutes a game, but somehow that wasn't enough to satisfy him. Davis immediately transferred to Florida on Nov. 17, 1992 — just 16 days after appearing with the Jayhawks at "Late Night With Roy Williams." SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON As a freshman, he put up respectable numbers, including being second on the team in rebounding and being named to the 1992 Big Eight Conference All-Freshman team. The loss of Davis really wasn't a factor for Kansas that season — for those who don't remember, the Jayhawks reached the Final Four — nor has it been a problem since. In the last three years, Williams has managed to sign enough big men to fill the gap left by Davis. So why is Friday's game such a big deal? Davis, who ended up never playing a game for Florida, attempted to return to Kansas one year later, but Williams denied the request. Perhaps another coach would have done differently, but once was enough for the Jayhawks' head man. Davis then went to Hutchinson Community College, where he won a junior college national title in 1994, before finally landing at Arizona last year. He has repeatedly said that leaving Kansas was a mistake, and I respect him for that. But I also respect the fact that Williams kept him from coming back. Perhaps the best thing about the men's basketball program at Kansas is the fact that it keeps from having a superstar player to distract from the rest of the team. I can't name another Villanova Wildcat player other than Kerry Kittles. Despite having one of the best players in the nation, Villanova gets to watch the rest of this year's NCAA tournament on television because it failed to make the Sweet 16. The list of possible Kansas recruits who have visited Lawrence but opted for better exposure includes former California guard Jason Kidd and St. John's forward Felipe Lopez. I consider Davis and current NBA benchwarmer Darrin Hancock part of this list as well. Coming to play for Williams means checking your ego at the door. Kansas players won't be on the court for 40 minutes each game. They won't average more than 20 points a game. Yet, the Jayhawks have one of the best winning percentages in the 1990s, five conference titles in the last six years and have made the Sweet 16 each year since 1993. Tlill take that over Davis, Hancock, Kidd or Lopez any day. So I guess I'm not as eager to defeat a Davis-led team now as I would have been a couple of years ago. Davis has admitted to his mistake and enjoyed a good two-year career with the Wildcats. But when the Phog rolls into McNichols Sports Arena on Friday evening, he may have a difficult time finding the exits. A quick good luck wish to the Kansas swimmers and divers who will be competing in the NCAA Championships over the next two weeks. Swimming is a thankless sport at Kansas, but one that takes just as much skill and determination as any other. Go'Hawks. 'Hawks defeat Texas 77-70 victory propels the Jayhawks to first Sweet 16 By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's basketball team was already enjoying one of its finest seasons in school history. Last night, the season became historic. The Jayhawks defeated Texas 77-70 in the second round of the NCAA tournament last night to move into the Sweet 16 for the first time in school history. Kansas will travel to Charlotteville, Va. next weekend for the regional semifinals. "We knew this was going to be a tough ballgame. We knew we were going to be tested," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "We thought we had been hearing all week a lot about Texas going on, so there was a lot of reasons to help us be motivated for this game." The Jayhawks shot out of the locker room and controlled the game from the opening tip. After taking a 2-0 lead in the first minute, the Jayhawks never trailed. The Kansas lead reached 15 by halftime at 42-27, and the Jayhawks were able to maintain their double digit lead most of the second half. Texas pulled within seven in the last minute behind two three-pointers from guard Kim Lummus. Texas guard Erica Routt said the Longhorns weren't able to match the intensity of Kansas early "They came out very intense," Routt said. "When you come out and play with that kind of intensity and emotion, that's when good things happen for you." The Jayhawks effectively shut down Texas forward Danielle Viglione the entire game. While Viglione hit six of seven three-pointers in the first round against Southwest Missouri State, she was held scoreless for the first 27 minutes last night. "We worked very hard in the first half," Washington said. "I thought we did a great job on Vistoneta." Kansas guard Angie Halbleib was the defender who was matched with Viglione for most of the night. "It gave me a lot of confidence that coach put me on her in the first place, because she's always harping about my defense," Halbleib said. "I was able to stay with her, and not help off of her, and I think she got frustrated." The Jayhawks were once again led by their trio of perimeter stars as Halbleib and guard Charisse Sampson finished with 14 points each. Guard Tamecka Dixon led with 18 points. Even though those three provided the usual offensive punch, Halbleib said it was Kansas forward Jennifer Trapp who made the difference. Trapp finished with 13 points and six rebounds and helped stop the Longhorns' penetration. "She was the key to this game," Halbleib said. "Tamecka, Charisse and I are going to get our points, but we need someone else to step up, and tonight it was Jennifer Trapp." MILWAUKEE 20 Kansas guard Angie Halibble drives past a Texas opponent in last night's 77-70 victory against the Longhorns. Steve Puone / KANSAN TOMMY SCHNEIDER Kansas travels uncharted territory Steve Puppe / KANSAN Women's team enjoys making first Sweet 16 Kansas guard Charisse Sampson battles for the ball a Texas foe in the Kansas victory. By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter Sweet 16 for the first time. With a 77-70 victory over the Texas Longhorns in the second round of the NCAA women's basketball tournament at Allen Field House, the Jayhawks advanced to the After 23 years at the helm of the Kansas women's basketball team, Coach Marian Washington received her biggest win last night. "I'm just delithed." Washington said. "This whole year has been unreal. We found ourselves winning the conference and now we are are one of 16 teams left." The second round win is also special for the players. "This means a lot," guard Charisse Sampson said. "We kept saying, 'Just go out there and play with all our hearts and leave it on the floor.'" The Sweet 16 trip can be attributed to different factors depending on who is asked. work, but also sees other factors at work. "We've worked hard, and we had a lot of confidence," guard Ange Halbleib said. "This is the best seeding in the tournament I have ever had," Washington said of her team's No. 4 seed. "We have never been in a situation where we had a chance to win. This year we had a chance." Washington acknowledges her team's hard But the biggest reason Kansas will travel to Charliotesville, Va., next week to play Tennessee is because they are winning. "We have to fight hard so our last game will end on a high," Sampson said. for as Washington, she will have to wait to enjoy her first Sweet 16 bid. "I just want to sit back and enjoy the whole thing," Washington said. "But I have to start getting ready for Tennessee." Jayhawks surprise No.7 'Hogs Five-run second inning sparks baseball team to big win over Arkansas By Dan Gelston Kansas sportswriter In his five innings of work, Kansas starting pitcher Aric Peters walked three batters, gave up seven hits and got into a jam each innning. Not exactly the kind of outing he desired against the No. 7 team in the country, the Arkansas Razorbacks. But somehow it was good enough. The Kansas baseball team, a Baseball America preseason pick to finish sixth in the Big Eight Conference, upset the Hogs 8-3 last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The Jayhawks (12-6) have won three consecutive games and seven out of eight. Kansas struck first, scoring five runs in the "This is a big win for us," Kansas senior catcher Ted Meadows said. "I think what you're seeing right now is what happens when a team really believes in itself we do." second inning. With one out, right fielder Mike Dean reached on a fielder's choice and advanced to third on a Meadows single. On the mound, Peters left two runners on base in each of the first three innings, before he yielded two runs in the fourth on back-to-back singles and a double. He gave up a solo homer in the fifth and was pulled at the end of the inning. Third baseman Andy Juday also reached on a fielder's choice, scoring Dean. Meadows scored after a single to right by left fielder Les Walrond. Shortstop Joe Demarco followed with a run-sacrifice bunt. Center fielder Isaac Byrd continued the rally with a single that was overrun by Arkansas left fielder Ryan Lundquist, which allowed Walrond to score and sent Byrd to second base. Byrd scored the final run of the inning after two errors were made on a ground ball from the bat of first baseman Justin Headley. "I'm not too thrilled at all," he said. "My mechanics were off. I had real tough time finding the strike zone. The only plus was that I ended up battling through it." Walrond blasted a two-run home run over the Peters wasn't happy with his performance. right field fence in the sixth, capping off a successful night. The freshman was two-for-three with three RBI and two runs scored. "I'm telling everybody that the KU team of '96 is coming out swinging and ready to play anybody," Walrone said. "We've beaten some of the best teams, and hopefully we can be considered among them soon." Kansas coach Bobby Randall said Walrond's home run was important, even though Kansas was leading at the time. "I thought we needed those runs," he said. "I think they were trying to sneak back into the game, and that really prevented them from doing that." FANATIC Kansas reliever Josh Wingerd pitched four shutout innings to earn his first save of the season. Brian Hott/ KANSAN DeMarco saw his consecutive stolen base Kansas junior infielder Joe DeMarco swings at a pitch during the Jayhawks' 8-3 victory against Arkansas yesterday. streak end at 17, while Headley extended his hitting streak to 15 games after a single in his final at bat. Kansas will play Arkansas (22-4) at 3 p.m. today at Hogglund-Maupin Stadium. Tournament a new experience for Jayhawk freshmen Players dealing well with distractions By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter T. J. Pugh had the strangest stomach virus in high school. It would always surface during the NCAA tournament, and he would have to leave his classes at Creighton Prep High School in Omaha, Neb., about every 10 minutes. But instead of heading to the nurse's office, the Kansas freshman forward would find a television to catch a glimpse of the games. MEN'S BASKETBALL "I think the teacher knew, too," Paul said. "He just let me go. I never skipped school to watch the tournament, but I would find a way to get a hall pass for some reason." Pugh and his fellow Jayhawk freshmen, forward Paul Pierce and guard Ryan Robertson, don't need to sneak off to catch the games this year. They are living the hype and experience of the NCAA tournament this year. Their next experience will be in the Sweet 16 when Kansas faces Arizona at about 9:40 p.m. on Friday in Denver's McNichols Sports Arena. The Jayhawks advanced to the West Region's third round with a 76-51 victory against Santa Clara on Sunday. The tournament has always been a highlight for all the Jayhawk freshmen. Robertson took his dedication to the extreme last year, though, when he skipped school one day to watch the tournament on television. And then there was the time he stuck a radio up his sleeve and listened to an entire game while he was in English class. And for all that work, it wasn't even a Kansas game. "Nope, it was a St. Louis U. game," he said. that have been there earlier because there are a great number of distractions." With the hoopla surrounding the Big Dance, Kansas coach Roy Williams said freshmen usually walked around a little more starry eyed than the veterans during the opening rounds. It wasn't the oncourt competition that worried Williams, though. "The distractions and the off-court things — you have to be concerned about that," he said. "Hopefully, they take the lead from the guys The biggest distraction is the media attention, said Kansas guard Jerod Haase, who is playing in his third NCAA tournament. "In practice now, we're more intense, more talkative, more enthused," he said. "I think it's the The tournament-experienced players don't often verbalize the difference between the regular season and the NCAA tournament, Kansas forward B.J. Williams said. Instead, they take the lead by their example. "The media attention is really unparalleled," he said. "It's just a new environment. If there was something the freshmen didn't understand, I'm sure they'd ask. But they're all bright enough to catch on quickly." time of year, though, when everyone steps up their games." Nonetheless, B.J. Williams remembers his first tournament game, which was against Tennessee-Chattanooga. "The cameras, the lights, the fans I was really nervous out there," he said. In Pierce's first career tournament game on Friday, he had the jitters, too. He said he got rid of them in the pregame warmup, though, and went on to score 15 points against South Carolina State. The freshmen scored 31 points Friday and had 15 against Santa Clara on Sunday. That kind of contribution encourages Roy Williams. "Everybody got their feet wet," he said. "I do think they have some of the jitters out of the way." 2B Tuesday, March 19, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Women's NCAA Tournament KANSAS 77, TEXAS 70 KAS (21.8) KANSAS (22-9) A. Smith 4-9-1-2-10, Roatt 4-13-14-17, Jackson 3-7-0-9, Wallace 2-4-6-1-7, Vignale 3-4-1-1-9, Ogletree 3-4-2-6, Hasennyr 0-2-0-0, Bailey 1-4-2-4, Lummus 5-13-0-13, D. Smith 0-1-0-0, Brown 1-0-1-0, Totals 25-66 14-23 Sampanon 2-7 8-11 14, Trapp 4-7 5-7 13, Sanford 4-6 2-4 10, Dixon 9-17 1-18, Halibble 1 4-2 6-14, Raymont 2-3 0-4, Reed 1-0 0-0, Canada 2-2 0-4, Grayer 0-0 0-0, Totals 27- 55 20-29 77 Haitiite—Kansas 42, Texas 27. 3-Point goals—Texas 6-17 (A. Smith 1-2, Viglione 2-6, Lummus 3-9), Kansas 3-(Sampson 2-2, Hailberg 1-4) . Fouled out—Trapp. Rebounde—Texas 46 (A. Smith 13), Kansas 36 (Sanford 10). Assists—Texas 6 (Vignole, Ogletree 2), Kansas 8 (Dixon 5). Total fouls Texas 25, Kansas 22. A.-4,450. Men's NCAA Tournament Regional Semifinals At The Georgia Dome Atlanta Thursday, March 21 Georgetown (28-7) vs. Texas Tech (30-1) 6:40 p.m. Massachusetts (33-1) vs. Arkansas (20-12), 30 minutes after previous game Regional Championship At The Georgia Dome Atlanta Saturday, March 23 Semifinal winners, 5:0 m. Regional Semifinals Regional Semifinals At Rupp Arena Lakewood, Ohio Friday, March 22 (32-2) ys. Mississippi State (24 Connecticut (32-2) vs. Missisla... State (24- 7), 8:40 p.m. Cincinnati (27-4) vs. Georgia Tech (24-11), 30 minutes after previous game Regional Championship At Rupp Arena Lexington, Ky. Sunday, March 24 Semifinal winters, 4 p.m. Sunday, March 24 Semifinal winners, 4 p.m. Regional Semifinals At The Metrodome Minneapolis Thursday, March 21 Thursday, March 21 Kentucky (30-2) vs. Utah (27-6), 7 p.m. Wake Forest (25-5) vs. Louisville (22-11), 30 minutes after previous game Regional Championship At The Metrodome Minneapolis Saturday, March 23 Semifinal winners, 2:40 p.m. Regional Semifinals At McNichols Arena Denver Friday, March 22 Georgia (21-9) vs. Syracuse (26-8), 7 p.m. Kansas (24-) vs. Arizona (26-3), 30 minutes Regional Championship At McNichols Arena Denver Sunday, March 24 winners, 1:40 p.m. Semifinal winners, 1:40 p.m. THE FINAL FOUR Atcentinal Airlines Arena East Rutherford, N.J. National Semifinals Saturday, March 30 East champion vs. Midwest champion Atcentinal champion vs. West champion First game tip-off: 4:0 p.m. National Championship Monday, April 1 Semilinal winners, 8:22 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association AT A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Orlando | 49 | 17 | .742 — | | New York | 37 | 26 | .587 10.1% | | Miami | 32 | 33 | .492 10.1% | | Washington | 30 | 35 | .462 18.1% | | New Jersey | 25 | 39 | .391 23 | | Boston | 25 | 40 | .385 22.1% | | Philadelphia | 13 | 52 | .280 35.1% | x-Chicago 58 7 892 17 Indiana 40 24 .625 17½ Detroit 37 27 .578 20½ Cleveland 37 28 .563 21½ Atlanta 35 29 .547 22½ Charlotte 32 31 .508 25 Milwaukee 21 43 .328 36½ Toronto 16 48 .250 41½ WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W 46 L Pct GB San Antonio 16 18 .719 — Utah 45 20 .692 1½ Houston 42 23 .646 4½ Denver 28 37 .431 18½ Minnesota 21 43 .328 25 Dallas 21 44 .323 25¼ Vancouver 11 51 .177 34 x-Seattle 50 14 781 LA. Lakers 40 13 635 9½ Phoenix 32 33 492 18½ Portland 31 34 477 19½ Sacramento 28 35 444 21½ Golden State 29 37 439 22 LA. Clippers 23 42 434 27½ Monday's Games Denver 122, Toronto 114 TV IDC SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout): (All times Central) TUESDAY, MARCH 19 6:30 p.m. ESPN — College Basketball, National Invitation Tournament, St. Joseph's in Providence. 7n.m 8:30 p.m. 8 p.m. TNT — NBA Basketball, Golden State at Houston USA — Boxing, heavyweights, Jeremy Williams vs. Arthur Weather; supermiddleweights, Rocky Gannon vs. Earl Butter, heavyweights, Eric "Butterbean" Esch vs. opponent TBA, At Long Beach, Calif. ESPN — College Basketball, National Invitation Tournament, Michigan State at Fresno State. Chicago 98, Philadelphia 94 Chicago 89, Philadelphia 94 Utah 107, Milwaukee 90 San Antonio 104, Golden State 98 Seattle 104, L.A. Clippers 103 Vancouver at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Indiana at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Golden State at Houston, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Portland, 9 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m. Wednesday's Games Charlotte at Toronto 6 p.m. Orlando at Boston 6:30 p.m. San Antonio at Washington 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Miami 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at Atlanta 6:30 p.m. Indiana at New York, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Milwaukee, 7:30 p. Philadelphia at Utah, 8 p.m. Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p. PRO BASEBALL Exhibition Baseball Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 12 7 .632 Texas 12 7 .632 Baltimore 9 6 .600 Kansas City 11 8 .579 New York 10 8 .556 Oakland 11 9 .550 Boston 9 8 .529 Chicago 11 10 .524 Minnesota 11 11 .500 Cleveland 10 11 .476 Seattle 7 9 .438 Toronto 7 12 .368 Milwaukee 5 12 .294 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. California 14 5 .737 | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 10 | 5 | .667 | | New York | 10 | 6 | .625 | | Los Angeles | 10 | 7 | .858 | | Colorado | 12 | 9 | .571 | | Chicago | 9 | 7 | .563 | | St. Louis | 10 | 8 | .556 | | Pittsburgh | 8 | 9 | .471 | | San Diego | 8 | 10 | .444 | | Cincinnati | 8 | 11 | .421 | | Montreal | 8 | 9 | .400 | | San Francisco | 7 | 12 | .368 | | Houston | 7 | 11 | .353 | Philadelphia | 6 | 13 | .316 | Florida | 6 | 16 | .273 | Split-squad games count in standings; games Sunday's Games Baltimore 9, N.Y. Mets 6 Cleveland 4, Florida (ss) 3 Florida (ss) 7, Kansas City (ss) 3 Houston 7, Cincinnati 2 Toronto (ss) 1, St Louis 0 Texas 4, Minnesota (ss) 2 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1 Montreal 6, Boston (ss) 3 Atlanta 12, Los Angeles 2 N.Y. Yankees 7, Chicago White Sox 4 Detroit (ss) 8, Toronto (ss) 7 Minnesota (ss) 8, Boston (ss) 1 Detroit (ss) 9, Cleveland (ss) 6 San Francisco (ss) 5, San Diego (ss) 4 San Diego (ss) 18, California 2 Chicago Cubs 8, Seattle 5 Milwaukee 9, Colorado 3 Oakland 10, San Francisco (ss) 9 Games Frasisco (ss) 9 Monday's Chicago White Sox 5, St. Louis (ss) 4 Cincinnati 8, Toronto 7 Kansas City 10, Cleveland 9 Atlanta 4, Houston 1 Los Angeles 3, Florida 1 Boston 13, Montreal 8 Texas 18, Philadelphia 8 Colorado 7, California 5, 11 innings Oakland 6, Seattle 3 St. Louis (ss) vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla. Montreal (ss) vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla. (n) San Diego vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz. (n) PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 36 19 14 194 193 Florida 36 24 19 81 227 200 Philadelphia 34 21 13 81 232 181 New Jersey 32 26 11 75 181 163 Washington 33 28 8 75 193 180 Tampa Bay 32 28 10 74 208 218 U.S. Islands 20 40 8 74 198 265 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pittsburgh 41 24 4 86 308 237 Montreal 31 27 8 76 251 211 Boston 32 28 9 77 237 232 Hartford 30 31 7 67 206 219 Buffalo 27 36 7 61 204 217 Ottawa 15 50 7 33 181 246 W L T Pts GF GA y-Detroit 52 12 14 108 263 150 Chicago 36 23 11 83 239 187 St. Louis 31 17 22 74 192 100 Toronto 28 31 12 68 207 216 Winnipeg 29 35 5 63 233 252 Dallas 22 35 12 56 194 231 x-Colorado 39 21 10 15 88 277 202 Vancouver 29 21 10 15 89 246 245 Calgary 28 30 11 67 207 206 Anaheim 27 36 6 60 195 216 Edmonton 25 37 7 57 198 261 Los Angeles 21 36 15 57 224 264 San Jose 16 49 7 57 231 215 y-clinched division title x-clinched playoff post Sunday's Games Ottawa 5, Tampa Bay 0 Washington 2, Dallas 1 Toronto 4, Vancouver 2 Chicago 5, N.Y. Islanders 1 Calgary 2 Florida 3, New York 2 Philadelphia 8, Sarnio 2 Anaheim 5, St. Louis 1 Colorado 8, Edmonton 1 Monday's Games Hartford 6, Tampa Bay 3 Montreal 3, Buffalo 2 San Jose 3, Boston 3, tie St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 1 Tuesday's Games Edmonton at N.Y. Rangers; 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at Florida; 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Detroit; 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Colorado at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games Hartford at Montreal; 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Toronto; 6:30 p.m. Boston at New Jersey; 6:30 p.m. San Jose at Winnipeg; 7:30 p.m. Calgary at Chicago; 7:40 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES "If we played UCLA 100 times, they might win 99. But we won tonight." — Princeton coach Pete Carril after upsetting defending champion UCLA 43-41 in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Monday's Baseball Transactions By The Associated Press American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Walmed Juan Agosto, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Sold Julio Valera, pitcher, to the Kansas City Royals for an undisclosed amount of cash. Optioned Ben VanRyn and Joe Rosselli, pitchers, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Willie Fraser, pitcher, and Chris Pritchett, first baseman, to their minor-league camp. OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Optioned Willie Adams and Andrew Lorraine, pitchers, and Fausto Cruz and Scott Splezo, infielders, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League; and Jason McDonald, infielder, and Jose Herrera, outfielder, to Huntsville of the Southern League. Reassigned Archie Corbin, Paul Fletcher and Dave Tgelher, pitchers, and Derek Lee and Tyrone Horne, outfielders, to their minor-league camp. TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Sent Michael Huff, outfielder, and Tim Lafey, pitcher, to their minor-league camo. FLORIDA MARLINS—Optioned Marc Valdes, Miguel Batista and Joel Adamson, pitchers; Edgar Renteria and Ralph Millard, infielders; and Billy McMillon, outfielder, to Charlotte of the International League. Sent Jason Robertson, outfielder; Lou Lucca, infielder; and John Roskos, Todd Cady, Mike Sims and Hector Kullan, catchers, to their minor-league camp. NEW YORK METS—Traded Scott Adair and Pete Walker, pitcher, to the San Diego Padres for Roberto Petagine, first baseman, and Luis Arroyo, pitcher. NATURAL WAY THIS IS NOT A PHOTO NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 St. Louis at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. NATURALWAY *820-822 MASS.* 841-0100· Compiled from The Associated Press. WE ONLY HIRE FROM WITHIN! CONTACT AIR FORCE ROTC CONTACT AIR FORCE ROTC AT (913) 864-4676 Or Come By Room 108 Military Science Building University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 66045 With No Regrets 3 Before you "score" and wave the wheat, Condomize your little friend Pete! Check out Oliver Hall's "Booze Bowl!"—Wed., Mar. 20, 7:30 p.m. In the livingroom, mocktails will be served! Happy THANK YOU TO THE SPONSORS: Walkine Health Center, PARTY, GAMMA, Other Haiti, KU Police Department, The Center for Peer Health Promotion. 864-295-3100 Has Windows got you chained up? There's always Macintosh. Mac OS $1697 Machitosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union * Level 1 + Level 2 * 913-665-3690 Third Floor Burge Union V242 Performa 6214/75 8/1000/CD • Apple Multi-Scan 15" Display • AppleDesign Keyboard • Color Stylewriter 2400 • 10pk 3M HD DIsks • Jayhawk Mousepad ] . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 19, 1996 3B TRACK BRIEF Kansas Relays are in need of volunteers Kansan staff report Student volunteers are still needed for the Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays, to be held April 17-20 at Memorial Stadium. Athletes from high schools, colleges, clubs and independent teams will compete in the four day event. Students are needed to work on the headquarters, officials, and road race committees. The road race committee will help with race updates and mailings before the race. This group will also help supervise the race on April 13. the officials booth. The headquarters committee is in charge of sending Kansas Relays mailings before the meet. During the Relays, this committee will help with results, check in and other duties. Members of the officials committee will help call officials to check on assignments and availability. They will also help mail notifications to officials before the Relays. During the Relays, committee members will work ir Applications can be picked up between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays at the Kansas track and field office in 150 Allen Field House. For more information, call the track and field office at 864-3486. By Scott Adams GARY FISHER BIKES FROM $335 TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1995 ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE! 916 MASS, ST. 841-6642 GARY FISHER BIKES FROM $335 --- Dilbert ASOK THE INTERN DILBERT, I NEED A STATUS REPORT ON THE MOUSE PAD INVENTORY. AS AN INTERN, YOUR ASSIGNMENTS WONT DE AS GLAMOROUS AS MINE, BUT YOU'LL GAIN EXPERIENCE Mr. Smith is very nervous. Mr. Smith is very nervous. GAIN EXPERIENCE. SEE? MY ASSIGNMENT HAS THE WORD "STATUS" BUILT RIGHT IN. DANGER! ALERT! $ \mathrm {1 9 0 0 U nited Feture Syndicat s}, $ . . . . SHOWOFFS SHOWOFFS It Hurts So Good 12 E. 8th 838-3366 12:00 - 8:00pm Tues.- Sat. Professional Body Piercing Studio The quality health care that you expect. Patricia M. Denning M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1982 Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, KUMC Board Certified in Internal Medicine At Watkins you always know what to expect—10 board certified physicians to help you with your health concerns in a personal, caring manner. Board certification means they've had additional training in a specialty area and passed a comprehensive 2-3 day examination. Areas of specialty training include internal medicine, family practice gynecology, emergency medicine, and pulmonary disease. With health care that students can count on we expect you'll like it here. 864-9500 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER COUP GRACE TO GA TONIGHT NO MATTER WHAT'S HAPPENING TONIGHT, WE'LL HAVE YOUR LOAN READY TOMORROW. 1-800-344-3227 COUPGRACE TO GA TONIGHT NO MATTER WHAT'S HAPPENING TONIGHT, WE'LL HAVE YOUR LOAN READY TOMORROW. 1-800-344-3227 24-Hour Student Loan Approval WILL HELP YOU TRUST First Bank Kansas NOTTING JUDENTS FIRST OWNED HOMES LENDER le We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Raise Your Scores LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Raise Your Scores! LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Classes ◆ Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing ◆ Free Extra-Help THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicago@review.com The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or E.T.S. Raise Your Scores! LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Classes • Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing • Free Extra-Help (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicago@review.com The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or E.T.S. Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Mar. 19 Ian Moore Band Cory Harris Blue Stew Wed. Mar. 20 PRIVATE PARTY Thurs. Mar. 21 Reverend Horton Heat Ricky Dean Sinatra Fri. Mar. 22 Danger Bob Bubble Boys Cher UK Sat. Mar. 23 FEAR Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Mar. 19 Ian Moore Band Cory Harris Blue Stew Wed. Mar. 20 PRIVATE PARTY Thurs. Mar. 21 Reverend Horton Heat Ricky Dean Sinatra Fri. Mar. 22 Danger Bob Bubble Boys Cher UK © 1996 FCC Member FDC $399 CROSSROAD TOURS FEAR (913) 829-6644 The Business BE IN DENVER FOR THE N.C.A.A. WEST REGIONAL Trip includes: Roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation, game tickets, hotel accommodations, & shuttle to games. Price is based on double occupancy. Make your reservation today! SPRING SPECIAL! ReturnDonors-EXTRABUCKS! NewDonors-$20FirstDonation Upto$40aWeek! Bydonating Life Saving Plasma OUT ON US!!! HAVE A NIGHT 816W.24th 749-5750 Nabi Biomedical Center Get Your Hands on FREE Willie Wear Hump Night Wednesdays 7:00 p.m.--Close $.1.50 Texas Size Beer $.2.00 Margaritas .Selected Munchies Only $2.75 INCLUDES • Fresh-cut Onion Rings • Potato Skins (Plain & Fancy) • Chili Con Queso • And really cool Willie Wear T-Shirt giveaways throughout the night. (So you can put off laundry for another week.) Also, check out Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie C's Cafe AND BEY A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont Food, beer and clothes--all on a student's (or even professor's) budget. Get Your Hands on FREE Willie Wear ← Only $2.75 throughout the night. (So you can put off laundry for another week) Willie C's Cafe AND BAY Also, check out Willie's dashawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont Food, beer and clothes--all on a student's (or even professor's) budget. Willie Cs Cafe AND BAY A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont KU GRADS Join Us at Grad Fest96 NOW THRU GRADUATION Graduation Announcements Caps, Gowns and Tassels College Rings from HERFF JONES Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 محمد بن محمد بن عبدالرحمن المقرئ Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 4B Tuesday, March 19, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Horoscopes Today's Birthday (March 19). Have great ideas in March and find the money to fund them in April. Let a practical mate manage your resources, beginning in May. Sign a forever contract then. Change your living arrangements in June and relax in July. August is busy. Compromise in September. Save in October to travel by water in November. End the old phase in December so you're into the new one by January. Expect changes in the regulations next February. By Linda C. Black Aries (March 21-April 19). You're stronger today, but you still need to listen. Don't ignore advice that comes from a small voice; it could be the most important thing you hear. Call long-distance this morning and put an old matter to rest once and for all. Taurus (April 20-May 20). You'll speed through red tape if you're prepared. To find out what's required, call ahead. Once regulations have been met, your career prospers. Dig to get the money. A change to newer technology improves your viability. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Find a way around an obstacle today, with the help of friends. An aggressive leader can provide the impetus you need. Split duties according to your skills, but share commitment to the objective. Tonight, practice your skills. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Pay attention to what's on going at work today. You could be in line for a promotion, if you pass the test. Today, you'll get a preview. Treat the boss's casual remark seriously. Tonight, balance your checkbook and visit with friends. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Explore possibilities today. A distant friend could have an idea that helps solve your problem. Advanced technology allows you to stay in closer touch. A contact leads to a lucky break concerning your work. Tonight, exercise. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your partner's got the good ideas, but you need to come up with the money. Today, you may do that by helping somebody else manage his or hers. Sell your talents with numbers to a person who's mathematically challenged but financially flush. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Be a hard worker. Don't try to make the quick buck. If you're gambling on the tournament, don't pick a big ten team. Don't get down if you picked 'nova; they fooled many people. Watch out for teams with canine nicknames. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Work demands your full attention today. Love's still excellent, but it will have to take a backseat. Pay attention this morning or you'll lose money. Hustle now and you'll make enough to buy something you want for your home. you want for your home. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Your luck in love is improving, starting today. Forget an old trauma and let yourself get enthusiastic again. Things will work out differently, thanks to skills you've learned since the last time. Tonight, play a game you can win. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Devote daydreaming time to solving a domestic problem. An irate roommate can force you to make a beneficial change. Get something you need at a bargain price, from a person who has to leave town. Tonight, make the deal. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Spend some of your recent windfall on education today. You're smart, and getting smarter. Cut through the rhetoric and figure out what's actually going on. Your input's important too, so speak up if you see something wrong. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Money could burn a hole in your pocket today. Before you go shopping, make a list of everything you need; even better, don't go at all. Use what you have until this condition passes, which will be about Thursday. Tonight, learn from your true love. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. A TRUE ARTIST SIGNS HIS WORK There are lots of imitators,but only one EXTREMUS Body Arts 4037 Broadway KCMO (816) 756-1142 Award-winning body piercing by Mick Noland & Sara Springs SPRING BREAK SALE T-Shirts 25-50% off Sweatshirts & Henleys 50% off Tote Bags & Sacks 30% off No matter where this Spring Break takes you, Oxbow Nature Store has something for you! OXBOW Nature Store 938 MASS. 749-7997 Apply now for the 1996-97 Kansas & Burge Union Scholarship University and Community Service Scholarship/Award In recognition of the many KU students who provided invaluable service by saving furniture and art during the Kansas Union fire on April 20,1970, insurance carriers presented the Kansas Union with a scholarship endowment. SUA will again award this scholarship to two students who have demonstrated exceptional commitment to serving the university and Lawrence community. Applications Available in the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be returned to the office by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 20. Interviews will be held Monday, April 8. Qualifications * Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this semester. Must plan to be regularly enrolled during fall '96 and spring '97. - Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community. - GPA and financial need will be of minimal consideration. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACUVUE SUNSHINE CLOVER SPRINT SUNSCREEN GET A CLEAR VIEW. $17.50 ACUVUE & SAKEVUE LOX Dr. Kevin Lennhan O.D. Roller Skate PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment BARBER Downtown SHOP 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Spring Break Special Spring Break Special! $4.99 Haircut with this ad --nation as an issuer of University of Kansas regulation or law. real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. The Etc. Shop Q 928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence 100s Announcements - Bauch&lomb * Ray-Bans * * Orsler * Killer Loop * Ralph* Loom * Revo * Serengetti * The Etc, Shop * Classified Directory SUN BEACH 105 Personals SUNSHINE CITY 男 女 Spring Break SUNGLASSES! 200s Employment 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found ELF TIN PAN ALLEY 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services ✓ A 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted I Classified Policy KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 100s Announcement B1- CURIOUS? Meet others! Record listen to personal FREE B browsers. Tollms may apply. 814-759-4659, use access code 818A-18s. 105 Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Reo Jacket 928 Man TIN PAN ALLEY We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's, VCR'S, TV's, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence is more liberal loan company JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELERY 1804 W. 648-7191 College Financial Aid 110 Business Personals Need Cash? $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ GET YOUR FAIR SHARE OF MONEY FOR COLLEGE! 100% GUARANTEED Scholarships and Grants over and above your traditional Federal and state aid 1-800-207-8444 120 Announcements BRECKENRIDGE Spring Break Special. Ski Rental Package at 6.00 a.d with college I.D. 1-800-456-0750 Rocky Mountain Sports. Std Rental Package from $6.00 a dog with college ID 1.800-457-6092 Rocky Mountain Sports. ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFYBEGGEDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834. which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference' or invitation or discrimination based on race, ethnicity, gender, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination. Babyzitter needed in home for 14d yr old boys. Nimm- Babyzitter needed in home. Hrm. 8-12 d B-M-P. Namm- Babyzitter needed in home. Hrm. 8-12 d B-M-P. Namm- Who pays for ATRT, Spirit, and MCUs multi-billion dollar advertising and telemarketing campaigns? YOU DOUBLE U.S. dollars on these calls; you don't advertise or bother with calls, it just saves you money on long distance in the U.S., the cost of calling is $40. ASK YOURSELF THIS. Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773 HELP WANTED. Part-time & weekends. Call Euodora Coast to Coast Hardware, 542-2477 Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Part-Time bartender, apply in person at 138 Abuqra BFW 843-2078. Weekend and night shifts available NEEDED 34 PEOPLE to lose weight now* Guaranteed=100% Natural! 1-800-733-6928, oe.3235 Panama City $119 (7 nights beachfront and daily free drink parties) 200s Employment ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 Jamaica & Cancun $399 Bahamas $299 Guaranteed Lowest Prices! 205 Help Wanted Free party room for 20-30 at Johnny's. 842-6977 MIRACLE JAIL CLEARANCE. All adult tapes on sale starting at $98 and up. 1910 Haskell, 841-7504 男 女 130 Entertainment 205 Help Wanted Editorial Board Position Available. Jayhawk yearbook, 488 Kansas City, 863.42782. 863.42785. www.jayhawkbooks.com CENTURY SCHOOL, a noprofit private school is hiring part-time assistant teachers. Flexible hours. Call Don Dorsey, 832-0101. FLEX HOURS HUGE $ POTENTIAL! You say WHEN... You say HOW MUCH? So sure beats waiting calls! Call 865-2754 Need servers for upscale golf club. Exp. preferred, high hourly wages for right people. Must be flex. and willing to work weekends Call (813) 764-2298, Ask for Barb. NEW COMPANY Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitious Individuals. 841-0882. Retail Sales part time. Must have outgoing personality. $0.25/hour starting salary. The Best of Kansas City Crown Center location (816) 331-9614. Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New metalabtion breakthrough. Leave 15 hrs in 3 weeks! Wanted Results Children's Counselor's Activity Instructor, Howe People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Help Kitten for Mountain Summer Camp, 1063 Gold Hill Road, Boulder, CO 80083, (808) 342-4557. Parent, helped need: seeking eleme. ed HH student to provide quality, dependable care for energetic toddler and preschooler. Duties also include light housekeeping. 9.12 hr per week, 5.50 per hr. 842-8800. First Saving Bank is seeking a part time afternoon teller. Excellent customer service skills a must. Previous teller experience helpful apply in at 2710 Iowa. EOE Get a summer job now! Lake Quiverna Country Club in KC is hiring for full and part time workmen, banquet setup, and lifeguards. Good pay and克服 schedules. Call for an appointment at (103) 615-4821 KITCHEN TEACHER. Century School needs a part-time person to prepare meals while also teaching elementary students to be helpers. Call Don Dorsley, 832-0101. Now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel, apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Pri B-6pm Oneida Store. Store hiring for all shifts Day/night, weekend only. mwage. Set your own schedule. Also taking names for summer help. River- front Outlet Mall #103. Call 749-4612 Positiones open. Great Jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and Sat, mornings. $6vr plus possessions. Call 848-519 or apply at 610 Mass. St. Bute. ADVERTISING SALES The Wichita Business Journal Book for an outstanding Account Executive with a strong desire to be involved in requirements and challenges will join an excellent team of professionals resume to: Advertising Director Fax (216) 207-8570 Graduate Teaching Assistant Position Modern Hebrew Hebrew, graduate teaching assistant to students in the Department of Hebrew at Jasmin Hebrew, Closing date for applications in April 7, description and application process, contact the department. 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted Interviewing supervisor for Lawrence, KS office - duties include managing work flow, personnel supervision and assessment of staff performance. Manage part-time position; prior supervisor experience please call after 1:30 p.m. or ask for Camp Fargo Summer Elementary Age Programs needs full-time lead teacher, June 3-August 18. Elementary Certification preferred with classroom and recreational experience required. Deadline March 31. Apply with resume and ref to: Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan, Lawrence, KS 65044 E.O.E. Graduating Seniors! John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Fax or mail resume to 6900 College Blvd. #1000, Island Park, KS 62511, Attn: Pan Swendlud Fwd. (FAX) (913) 345-0978 CAMP COUNSELER wanted for swimming Michigan boys* girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkilling, nasteries, riffle, archery, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, drama, Or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance.礼金 $1250 Sports center, computer lWC/GWC, 1755 Magee, MD. IG 60033, 840-464-2444 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,PA. NW FENGLAND,FL SUMMER JOBBS • CITY OF LAWENESS The City is accepting applications for summer, part- and full- time. Choose from over 30 camp, Instructors need, Teens, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCrosey, softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifesurf, WGS, Water-skiing, Windsurfing, Mountaineer, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock-climbing, Kayaking, Water-Rowing, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef, Food Service, Call Arlene: 516-433-8033 The city is accepting applications for summer, part-and-full time positions. Positions are available in the following area: OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAMS CONCRETE DEVELOPMENT PLAYGROUND PROGRAM POOLINSTRUCTOR/LIFEGUARD SPECIAL POPULATIONS * CONCESSIONS MUNICIPENNCE / LABOR * CLEERICAL Compensation 2nd floor, City Hall, East 6th St., Lawrence, KS 60442 No phone calls please. Deadline: Friday, March 29, 2019 EOE M/M/D Research Assistant The University of Kansas Medical Center has an opening for a research assistant in the Department of Pharmacology to study experimental hypertension related to drug treatment and its effects on biology. Main duties include performing surgeries, divaricous recording, experiments, and data analysis in rats. Will also assist in other chores involving library searches, animal care, ordering supplies, and general administrative work. You will work independently. Please send resume to: R. D. Burke, Pharmacy Department, University of Kansas Medical Center, 3001 Bland Blowd, Kansas City, KS 65168-7417 Coleman American Moving Services is offering full-time summer employment in seven area cities. We are burying CDL drivers, packers and laborers for seasonal work that may lead to full and part-time year round employment. Arrange summer employment over spring break by applying in person at one of the following offices: Lawrence, K51 431 N. Iowa St. (013) 842-1555 (800) 230- 1426 Shawnee, KE 1205 W. 63rd (820) 238-1427 Topek, KE 1313 Golden Ave (820) 238-1427 Maquoketa, KE 1313 Golden Ave (820) 238-1427 Manhattan, KE 615 S. 1st (820) 239-1427 Saline, KE 100 AVE *A*, S Industrial Area (820) 239-1427 Satain, KS 100 Ave A., 'A' S. Industrial Area (890) 240-142 Oatine, NE 1884 F Street (860) 129-1288 Apple Computer 205 Help Wanted Apple HELP WANTED Apple Student Rep - Work for Apple Computer - Looks great on resume We're Looking for... *an energetic person - knowledge of Apple products and solutions - help promote Apple products on campus - someone who wants to get ahead in a competitive, technology-minded world Send cover letter and resume to Grant Hansen Apple Computer 701 College Blvd., st. .910 Overland Park, KS 66210 www.ware.com UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, March 19, 1996 5B 205 Help Wanted PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Basketball, Roller Rockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball, Openings also, Golf, Archery, Rifley, Pomegranate Cooking, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weight Training and Cycling, other openings including Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figs, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Camera, Pool Access, Waterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Wadingwindurfing Canoeing/ Kayaking) top salaries, board, and travel, June 18th-August 17th. **inquire** MAR-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 EARN CASH ON THE SPOT Return Donors - Extra Bucks New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New donors include anyone who hasridden NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMP POSITIONS Looking for mature, dependable, committed people to implement quality YMCA Summer Day Camps in Atlanta. Must be able to work well with and relate to kids and adults. First Aid ACD, water, and CCLD provides a plus. Elementary school teachers and college students major in Elementary Education, Child Development, Physiology, Nursing. CAMP COORDINATORS-Need strong administrative, supervisey, communicative, organizational, and people skills. Minimum requirements 12 college hours in rele nce program and 1 year experience in state licensed child care program. CAMP COUNSELORS-Must communicate and relate well to kids and parents. Minimum requirements must be 18, high school diploma, relevant college hours, experience in child care and/or observation hours. Apply now to the MYCs of Topeka Kuehne Branch at 1038 N Tyler Topeka 66060 or Downtown Bay Area 481 Van Buren Topeka 66060 New/Recent New/Recent College Grads GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME Dynamic, Growth oriented Kansas City based company providing innovative computer services to Fortune 50 companies. Demonstrated leadership experience to join our corporate team selection of candidates will be based on competency in Selected candidate will work in a challenging state-of-the-art sales organization with unique opportunities in a prestigious industry. Excellent compensation, lucrative incentives and company paid benefits. Call 1800-443-2745 or send resume to 922 Walnut, Suite 110, KCMO 6401, or fax to 1-800-443-8480. 225 Professional Services DUI TRAFFIC / CIMRAL OVERLAND KARK-PANSKCITY AREA GREEN LAW ATTORNEY - Call for a free consultation (815) 381-096 Criminal Defense OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation $$ $ MONEY $$ $ FOR COLLEGE Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments E V E R. Call 1-800-585-8243 MARY KAY 20-30% off Gena Wilbur Independent Beauty Consultant [913] 597-5758 RESUMES *Professional Writing *Cover Letters *Consultation Construction Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services **Talent Scout** TOP MODEL now looking for leaders to help with expansion of RC Corporation. Training is available. Call 823-1820. Talent Scout Need resumes, business cards, top-north papers? Will design to suit you. Call Larian@952-4037 Call Jack1 at 685-2855 for applications, term papers, these; dissertation, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction --- *www.mit.edu/college* NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2864. Don't tip you to have paper, then, or dissertation just let Me put 12 years of experience to your use. 300s Merchandise 100 305 For Sale Full size futon sofa bed $125. Call $125. 1904 Polaris 700 SL jet. Only used 17 hrs. Cover, trawl carrier, expedited. $4500 for 832-821-89. 19 Bridgehead MB-5. Manipulated Shock. Bar-end, Bars Tire, etc. $400 New Ounce HD. Hedera 785-740-9085 5 pcd, AC, cassette, all power, new clutch, excellent 培多, 30 mp, nice color, $250, 836-392-6922. 2 feet long. Aquarium, stand and all accessories, $125 cata. 7 x 4.78 x 3.95 386 SX PC compatible with 14-inch SWGA monitor color printer, 8 ME RAM, CD ROM, 16-air sound card, speaker pre-loaded software. $500 or best offer. (913) 844-8826. (KC) 340 Auto Sales 84 "Handstered, 3 BL, WS, AC, PS, tape play AMPS, electron mirrors, electron irons and paint battery, video camera." 87 Beige Chewy Nib, $1,050. Automatic, hatch back, AC, CD Clearly damage but repaired, runa well One Groove JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING BREAK JUST IN TIME FOR PORSPING BREAK This take on 1982 Chevrolet Lelaron CONVERTIBLE down to Copper. Low miles, hot 4-engine. Price at $10,000 or make an offer. Leave name and number: 749-5060. 360 Miscellaneous First Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 Days - Greens, Group Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 Days - No Financial Colligate Fundraiser - 800) 803) 106) Ext. 859 370 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 2 bdrm. Summer Sublease 500/mo. + utilities. May rent pd. Call 842-1590. Apt. for sublease. One bedroom, close to campus. Available May 16, 843-7174 2 br duplex near campus, May or Aug. Walk to campus Call home at 749-7490 before 5 p.m. Call home at 749-7490 after 5 p.m. Summer Sublease. 3dbr apt. $213 + 10 utilitiesper room. May Free for more info at 855-0009 2 room studio sublease avail. April 1st to Aug 15th. Corner 9 and 10, Kend. Clean, quiet, convenient. $383 units. inc. no pets/mosquito. Call Zack anytime 894-3309. Apartment for Sub-Lease 4 bedrooms with the work. A MUST SEE rent will be negotiable. 405 For Rent Available immediately at Brady Apts. 1530 Tennessee. Completely remodeled Studio Apt. Furnished or Unfurnished, water and water are paid. $280.00; 841-3192. Available April 1 Sublease till August. Nice B2R pack. DEC - AC 10 units Laundry on Bus RTL- 44%pm DEC - AC 10 units Laundry on Bus RTL- 44%pm AVAILABLE BEMEDIATELY 1 BR, W/D, Water, Trash and Cable paid .8300, VERY NICE! 842-8307 Super 2 DBRM apt. for rent. Bottom flat, great location, big porch, acorn from park. Summer subleases with option for fall. Call BB-873 Available August 16th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Close to SIU. Corbin. No pet, $250 and up plus electric and deposit (913) 723-5855 or 841-1037. One Bedroom Apt. Sublime, Very Spacious, Private Parking. Corner of 18th & Kentucky; B490mw. - Low Floor. No Smoking. Extra Clean new townhouse Walk to campus 3:4 B2, bath 3; bath 1, w/ incl. cabin, parking. Augus tion. THE BEST NUMBER TO DELETE 3 or 4RUBB, 2BR. THE BEST NUMBER TO DELETE MAY REST FREE, mid-MIDAY. Call 865-280-1234. 2 bv2 full bath, 14th and Mass. $350/mo, water paid, $70/mo; 2nd dresser, $20/mo; closet/monitor Summer Sublure, 3 bdm furnished and close to campus. 111 Tennessee. Avail. May. @64/mo. One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BRA available for play Parking and laundry. 842-7944 SUMMER SUBLEASE 14th and Mass 1bdm/8340/month contact Lisa 8936/9029 One bedroom sublease in a great six bedroom house. Close to campus and downtown. May 23-July 31. $200 month or best offer. Call Brand at 826-0706. Jup 31 J. near campus, WD, off-street parking March rent paid. Call Brian © 745-1888 Available Now at West Hill Apartments, 2BR unfurnished, 1, I/2 Baths, DW, CA, Balcony. Great location near campus at 1012 Emery Rd. #4450. Cabby tv, water trunk, paid phone. 841. peterium. 542.384-384. 1 Bedroom Sublease. March rent paid. $350 a month. Water, cainte, trash paid. Balmoy. Laundry facilities. On bus route. 24th and Ridge Cr. Hillview Apts. Call Amy @ 749-7260. Houses: 2,3 & 4 BR available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease Apartments: 1 BR available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease Rooms -available June 1 - 1 yr. lease - 1 yr. lease Inexpensive 1.8B sublease available now through July 31, new comms from $699/month. Large and 3 bedroom apartment and studio apartment and 44 bedroom house all recently remodeled. App. 10 min., from camera to camera. 2 hr. App. 10 min., from camera to camera. 9 (1933) 81-465. Call or Air Force a lot after 6:00. Shannon Plana has a few ENORMOUS 3 bedrooms, 2 bedroom bath totes for household. Only $750 per month. To see your new home call 741-7726 or 841-1286 for appointment. Now open Saturday 8-4. New Home in Edmond, 20 mins from KI. Furnished, W/D, A/C, Must be responsible & like kids. Male or female need ASAP, $875, all utilities paid but phone. Questions 543-6111 or 804-1409 for Duane In The Spin Spacious House available to rent spring semester 1987. 3 BR, weather/dry, close to campus. Great location on Tennessee St. Close to shopping, bars and restaurants on Mass. Call 823-9103. Must leave ASA this quiet 2 Br. WD hookup, storage room, newly住 backpack, carpet w/ privacy fence, pets allowed. Avail. April -1 Aug. I can renew lease. Call 841-3046 to work out a deal. Prospective KUMC Students **BIG HOUSE for rent starting at $19.00, 3BR, 2baths, 2 kitchens, $110 a month.** That is $220 per person + utilities. 2 blocks at the union. Application and Deposit: 749-267. Weekends & evenings and between Studio, I & 2 bedrooms apts, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Bail 814-1156 for more information LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4BR, 2/1 bath, microwave, dishwasher, wet place, bat wet, car garage w/ opener, full basement, near bus line, 15th and 9th Avenue, $1600 per month, $823.50 per person. App. and deposit. Call 748-7207. Studio apartment at Oread (1&1/2 blocks from Union). Water & gas paid. 6 month lease, $75/month. Month lease, $84/648. *Normally $50.00, for a small suite *$4.50 per month per set. *NEW Whirpool Large Capacity washer and dryer sets. *Renting now and for the fall of 1996 2 Bedroom Sublease. Walking distance to campus. Balcony, laundry facilities. Bedrooms. 189-420. Evensons - Evenson #82-3619-81. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic governance, UWL, WUW, Close College campus & Mans. Call or stop by 814-0484. --studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 6 Furnished or Unfurnished Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air, Balcony Blocks From KU Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Call: LCA Apartments 913-749-3784 "Convenient & Affordable" Equal Housing Opportunity Call Now! 766-8177 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Leanna Mar Townhomes Washer and Dryer Units for Rent! Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms/3 Bath Washer/Dryer Microwave Dishwasher Gas Fireplace Attractor Back Pailld Walk-in Closets Bag Kaid Celling Fans Covered Parking For More Info : 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr. Featuring: 2 BR from $440 Jacuzzi in each apt. 1 bit to KU bus route 2 bits to KU bus route Pd. cable V/Pet Basketball court / Park On-site management 15 call for appointments 5:15 pm - 7 Mon-Fri 10-28 Naismith Place 405 For Rent 3 & 4 Bedroom For Appointment: 841-7849 Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy Washer/Dryer Fireplace Dishwash Cable Paid Microwave Back Patio Apartments for August 1st Sublease for 6 mos. From now until Aug. 2, Apt. with kitchen. **485/mos**, plus usl, plus security deposit-refundable. Location Berkley Park. 5 min. from Campus. Call 1-800-988-0489 (4291) for app. to show. Management 2512 West 6th St. 74-1289 I BR $345 - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up 10 August 1971 Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms Professionally managed & Lorimar Townhomes New Leasing For June & August 1,2,& 3 Bedrooms Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida - Furnished Apartments - ABR/2 BA Includes: OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST TOWNHOMES New 2 & 3 BRs OPEN HOUSE 1-4 30 Mon - Fri 10-3 Sat - Now also leasing for Fall LCA International Inc. STERLING Property Management 865-5629 2 BR $400 - $420 GRAEY & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST TOWNSHOMES 841-5255 - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - On KU Bus Route Pool and Clubhouse Fall Leases Susan 4BR/2BA 1301 W. 24th & Naismith * 842-5111 - Exercise Room - Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent. - 3 Hot Tubs Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO: Boardwalk 405 For Rent NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996 842-4444 - Spacious 1 & 2 BRs - Water & Trash Pd. - Chartered Spa & Pool - On Site Management - 24/7 Maintenance - Basketball Court - Sand Volleyball - Laundry Facilities Summer sublesser wanted Furished, clean Mastercraft. $ 206 / month + 1/4 utilities 832.854-8341, leave message - Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111 EDDINGHAM PLACE HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS --- **Spring Special** 2 BR $ 399 3 BR $ 499 ( on select apartments ) Short time Only! 4th and Eddingham Dr OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS - On the bus route - Quiet Location - 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) - 3 Bedroom (2 Daws) - Laundry facilities - Laundry facilities - 24 hr. Emergency maintenance AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE West Hills APARTMENTS - Laundry room - Swimming pool (call for appt.) - Fireplace 843-4754 (call for appt.) - Exercise weight room Great Location - Near Campus No appointment needed KVM Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts OPEN HOUSE - Energy Efficient Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30 - On site management 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall - Daily 3:30-5:00 Completely Furnished 808 W.24th 841-6080 841-5444 Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Tanglewood Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212 Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 magwood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 NOWALSO LEASING `FOR FALL` Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent wbrook 12 How much time did you spend looking for your apartment? Do you want to live in a beautiful! centrally located community? Mon - Fri 8-5:30 430 Roommate Wanted Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Roommate must to share 2 bedrooms, 1 bath age. Refunded, unlit, on bus route, $190/month. If interested call (612) 345-8000. Roommate needed to share 3 bedroom/2 Bath Apt. for summer. $42/month + 1/3 utilities. On KU bus route. May's rent free. Can move in by 5/11. Call 748-2878. Boommate needed to take 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartment for summer. $225/month plus 14 Utilities. Close to campus. May is rent free. Move in by May 16th. Call 838-4063. 1 bil from campus at Campus Place, next to the Crossing. 3 male/female summer subleases needed. 2 needed for fall. Furnished apt $203/mo. +1/4 utilities. Call & ask for Nirmil @ 8338 - 659-7481. Female roommate needed. Almost new home west of campus, Roomy, WD, AC, DW, Gauge, Dear. Neck short. Route or long term lease available starting March 1st. $275.00/month. Call 838-4546. Rent & utilities paid in Topkapi, 34yr old with spinal cord injury seeks roommate who will provide some attendant care. 2 br., b2 bath, fireplace, & pool. Non-smoker. Call R. Smith at 268-2931 or 268-2915. **seeking roommate (pref. female) for brand new apt. at Harper Square. Needed by May 15. 8 lts & rentals. 3bt, 2ba, W/D, fireplace. Call Cori at 864-1438 or call Dan at 749-3372.** Large, luxurious west lawrence home (3000 + sft.) Private, fence backed, Private-Sun deck with Gas Grill- Furnished/Unfurnished - Month-to-month lease. Deposit (terms mailed) - Washen/Dry Facilities - Full equipped kitchen (Dw-Micro). - Quite atmosphere - Storage area (if necessary). Guest bedroom for those Roommate Wanted Summer sublease. Female roommate to share 2 bed- room furnished apt. near campus. On bus route, at 1012 Emery Rd R$ 230/0 - 1/2 utilities. Water, cable, trash.pd. Call Freni? of ajasin at 841-6883. Wanted one roommate! April until 4 bedroom, 3 and 1/2 baths, WTH, garage parking, off KU bus route. $260/mo. plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please. 24th and Kasold. 843-1686. Call Dan or Scott @ 842-5067 How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Karanan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA. may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. You print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa Account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculation Rules: the incidences are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Rafraude: When cancellation a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Num. of Insertions: The advertiser may have response seat to a blind box at the Kassan office for a fee of $4.00. Diligence 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 1 nor lion nor dav Cost per line per day 1X 2-9X 4-7X 8-14X 15-20X 30+X 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.65 0.80 0.55 2.05 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.55 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45 1.00 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X85 per line X 5 days) 105 personal 106 business personal 129 amusement concerts 130 entertainment 140 lst & found 380 for sale 225 help wanted 340 mate sales 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 225 helper needed 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, Name: Address: VISA Account number:___ Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Method of Payment (Check can) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dalany Kansan) Fernish the following if you are charging your ad: MasterCard Expiration Date: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 6B Tuesday, March 19, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Lauderdale since 1993" Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 London's gate 1903 Juniors and Seniors in 1996-1997 Lynn Leban Memorial Scholarship To recognize a concern for justice Outstanding personal honesty, truthfulness, independence of mind, selflessness, concern for justice. - Evidence of volunteer efforts to help others. A commitment to the use of one's education in helping others. A record of academic achievement which supports continued academic progress. For application, contact: Ra Willits School of Social Welfare 215 Twente Hall Application deadline: April 28 'Hawks can't close door on victories In tight contests, softball team seems 'scared' to succeed By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter It's hard for Kansas softball coach Gayle Luede to say that the Jayhawks are scared to win. "But sometimes it seems like that," she said. "We get in a position to beat a great ball team, and we play a little more conservatively. We need to play to win." Kansas' tentative play late in games hurt the team Friday and Saturday. Playing in the Oklahoma State Spring Classic in Stillwater, Okla., the Jayhawks fell to No. 9 Oklahoma, 5-1, and Oklahoma State, 11-3. Kansas won two games, defeating Wichita State 2-0 and Southwest Missouri State 6-5 in eight innings. SOFTBALL Against the Sooners, the game was knotted, 1-1, going into the top of the seventh inning. Oklahoma scored four runs in its half of the frame off Kansas starting senior pitcher Beth Robinson. "We really wanted to win that game so that we could get back in the polls," Kansas sophomore catcher Kristina Johnson said of falling out of the National Softball Coaches Association/USA Today poll. "We let them win. They were our mistakes that let them in the game." Against the Cowgirls, Kansas trailed by just two runs, 5-3, after five innings despite several Jayhawks playing out of position because first baseman Jacque Wenger was ill. Again the opponent had a big inning as Oklahoma State scored six runs in the sixth. "Right now it seems like we have one bad inning that really puts us in a hole," Luedeke said. "I think we're still young, and we're learning how to play consistently and be very competitive through seven innings. Defense, offense, all of it has to be there through seven innings." Kansas sophomore outfielder Julie True said the team didn't hit as well as it had in past tournaments. And the Jayhawks can't depend solely on their pitching staff. "It would be silly to think that they could go out and let the other team score no runs." True said. But having a combined effort from the pitching, offense and defense will become increasingly important as Kansas heads in to Big 12 Conference play. Softball is the only sport which has begun play in the new conference. The rest of the teams will join the Big 12 on June 1. Luedek said the Jayhawks were finished with their non-conference schedule for the most part. They will face several area opponents — including Wichita State, at 2 and 4 p.m. Thursday, and Creighton and Southwest Missouri State — but the focus will be on conference play. "We're shifting gears now," Luedek said. "We are trying to get prepared to get into a tough conference schedule." That will include games against No. 10 Nebraska, perennial powers Texas Tech and Texas A&M, and rematches with Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. However, Kansas is optimistic about being able to finish in the top four. Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN A RVENUE BY The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service Your Spring Break Headquarters Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa - 841-6886 Not with any affiliation or licensee from the company. A Your Spring Break Headquarters SHARK'S SURF SHOP Doc Martens Simple BILLABONG 19 MADE IN USA 73 26 RED OAKLEY 2013 Mass. Lawrence, KS 841-8289 SHARK'S SURF SHOP QUICKSURF Juggling is a great way to improve handeye coordination, reflexes, confidence and concentration. Come and meet new people and most of all, have FUN! Meeting Times: Mon, Wed, Sun at 9-10.20pm in 207 Robinson Weather permitting. Wednesdays and Fridays at 12:30 in front of Strong For more information contact Mark Ellner at 749-2491 Join one of KU's most unique clubs. All levels including beginners welcome. Henry T's Bar&Grill 2 FOR 1 GOURMET BURGER BASKETS ON TUESDAY NIGHTS. THIS IS THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!!! $2.50 GUSTOS OF Bud, BUD LIGHT AND COORS LIGHT KU Juggling CLUB SPECIALS BEGIN AFTER 6 P.M. VOTED LAWRENCE'S #1 SPORTS BAR 6TH & KASOLD 749-2999 In Honor of National Women's History Month Fe Feminist Collective Force C and Thursday, March 21, 1996 ECM, 12th and Oread 7:00 p.m. ommission on the Status of Women Present: The program will include poetry, music, art, film, prose, storytelling, photography, dance, crafts, and other forms of creative expression. ... Various cultural foods will be served. All women and men are welcome. Women's History Month Cultural Celebration For more information, contact Regan Cowan at 838-9084 or Lana Tibbets at 766-8327 with FCF. This event is co-sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, 864-3552. W STUDENT SENATE Office Supplies • Art Supplies • School Supplies • Educational Supplies • Kansas Products • Gifts & Collectibles • Custom Rubber Stamps & Engraving • Au- Nothing has changed but the name! udio Visual Rental & Repairs · Photocopying & Laminating · Friendly Service · 158 Years Of Combined Experience · Special Orders Accepted · Large Selection Of In Stock Merchandise · Office Supplies · Art Supplies · School Supplies · Educational Supplies · Kansas Products · Gifts & Collectibles · Custom Rubber Stamps & Engraving · Audio Visual Rental & Re Owl SUPERIOR SCHOOL & OFFICE A Division of Superior School Supplies, Inc. pairs·Photocopying & Laminating·Friendly Service 158 Years Of Combined Experience·Special Orders 2540 Iowa St. • Suite M • Lawrence, KS 66046 • 913-865-5071 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.120 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS It's all in the family Kansas junior center Scot Pollard comes from a long tall bloodline. Page 1B FEATURES Campus women possess power Seven women share their stories and struggles with local leadership. Page 8A Discotheque overcrowded WORLD A Philippines disco with a capacity of 35 had 400 inside when it burned. Page 6A Clinton cuts the budget NATION The $100-billion budget cut will help the middle class and hurt the wealthy. Page 7A WEATHER WARMER High 50° Low 26° TREVOR'S MUSEUM Weather: Page 2A. INDEX World News. . . 6A National News . . 7A Features . . 8A Scoreboard . . 2B Horoscopes . . 8B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Students to lose grading privileges Policy change to start next year By Jason Strait Kansan staff writer KU undergraduates enrolled in liberal arts classes will no longer grade each other's work. According to the policy, when goes into effect next year, "no undergraduate course should include as a course requirement the grading or writing of exams or quizzes or the grading of papers for students enrolled in any CLAS course." The College of Liberal Arts Assembly has passed a proposal prohibiting undergraduates from grading exams, quizzes or papers without being paid. While situations such as students grading their classmates' quizzes in class does fall into the policy change, it was not the main reason for the policy, said Beverly Davenport Sypher, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Sypher said the motivation behind the policy was to stop students from performing the duties of tutors and graders while receiving college credit for it. "There are some classes where you get credit to be a teacher, so to speak," she said. "We don't want students to receive credit for grading other students." Sypher said student privacy also was an issue in developing the proposal. She said students' privacy was violated when other students graded their work. Students evaluating each other's work will still be acceptable, but "Never, never have I had any problems with having students grade things," he said. "They're fixing a problem that doesn't exist." grading the work would not be, she said. Shawl said large classes had forced some professors to become innovative in using students as tutors. Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of the college, said that Shawl had presented a good case for allowing the current system to remain but that the policy still had to be changed. "This proposal will go a long way Shawl said that the University did not have a problem with undergraduates as graders as long as they were paid for it. The problem was that they were receiving credit instead of getting paid. to killing that innovation," he said. "It isn't fair to other students to be graded by their peers," she said. "But it will limit a type of experience those students receive." Super lively excellent perfect artistic attractive anxiety proct OIE Luby Montano-Laurel / KANSAN Emily Heath, Oskaloosa sophomore, is the coordinator for Students Tutoring for Literacy. Heath is one of about 90 KU students involved in the program. Volunteers promote literacy KU students give time to help children learn By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer Emily Heath spends Tuesday nights batting the effects of poverty and ignorance Heath, Oksalaoko sophomore, is one of about 90 KU students who dedication time to restoring children's confidence in their abilities to learn and succeed. Heath coordinates Students Tutoring for Literacy, a Center for Community Outreach program. The six-year-old program sends KU students to tutor students of all ages at 13 community sites in public elementary, middle and high schools and adult educational centers. Heath spends two hours a week tutoring middle school-age children at Edgewood Homes, a low-income housing community. "What we're trying to do really is to promote the idea of education and self-empowerment," Heath said. "A lot of the people we work with have had to drop out of school," she said. "A lot of them are just falling behind. We have fifth graders who read on a first-grade level." Heath said the children she tutored often weren't encouraged by parents to value education. "Lack of family involvement, I would say, is the No. 1 problem," she said. "It was never a question that I would go to school. Their parents don't graduate, so it's not stressed in their home." It is difficult for parents to encourage children to go to college when they can't afford to pay for it without federal aid, Heath said. "I try to show my elementary-school kids that with an education, you can do everything," Najim said. "It's hard when it's not being reinforced at home." Jamie Najim, Wichita sophomore, tutors elementary-school children. However, education is the key to getting a job and making money, she said. Fighting that cycle is where Heath and other tutors come in. Heath said it was easy to get discouraged because the children sometimes were resistant to help. Education doesn't come easy to them, and it's obvious when they're frustrated, she said. But Janet Murphy, prevention specialist at Edgewood, said the tutoring did make a difference. "Education is the real key to moving out of poverty." Murphy said. Murphy said she had been tracking grades of students who had been tutored. "Their grades do increase." she said. Over time, tutors as role models make a difference in the way children view themselves and their abilities to become educated, Heath said. Getting involved Students interested in volunteer tutoring can contact Emily Heath in the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union, or call 864-4861. Program could keep scholars in Kansas State would provide tuition for scholarship recipients By John Collar Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Bringing more outstanding graduate students to Kansas is the goal of a bill that the Kansas House tentatively approved yesterday. The proposal would create the Kansas distinguished scholarship program. It would provide tuition and fees to a full-time graduate student who has completed any of eight internationally recognized scholarship programs, including the Rhodes, Marshall or Truman scholarship programs. State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, who carried the bill on the House floor, said the scholarships would help halt the exodus of talented students from Kansas and would give them an incentive to stay here after they graduate. She said Kansas schools sometimes were at a causalvantage when competing with universities from across the country. "A lot of universities can offer them so much, and they often go there." Ballard said. "We always want to keep the better students in the state." State Rep. Jonathan Wells, D-Kansas City, offered an amendment that would have provided the scholarship only to Kansas residents. "Why would I want my tax dollars to go out of state?" Wells said. He argued that the bill would not guarantee that students would stay in Kansas after graduation. The measure would expand the Kansas Rhodes scholarship program, which was established in 1988. Only one student has received a scholarship from the program. The current program receives a yearly appropriation from the Legislature, said Ted Ayres, general counsel for the Regents. Ayres said that no recruiting by the Regents had occurred but that such a program was mentioned by universities who were in contact with such students. He said that a Rhodes scholar was considering attending the University of Kansas Medical Center. The bill would put the program in statute and would solve the problem of obtaining a yearly appropriation, Ayres said. The bill would authorize up to $10,000 to provide scholarships to Kansas residents or students with degrees from Regents institutions. If the funds were not used, they would return to the state general fund, Ballard said. The bill passed the Senate by a vote of 38-0 in January. It will be up for final action in the House tomorrow. Filling summer subleases can be stressful Students should know management policy By Amanda Traughber Kansan staff writer As summer approaches, some students and soon-to-be graduates are preparing to leave Lawrence and leave their apartment leases to someone else. Many students sign leases from August to August, making them responsible for summer rent even if they won't be around. So many students seek someone to sublease their apartments in the summer. But finding someone to sublease can be difficult. Heidi Kaufhold, Aurora, III, sophomore, decided to return to Aurora for the summer. She said it had not been easy to find someone to sublease her apartment from the middle of May until the middle of August. She and her roommate, who also is going home for the summer, posted fliers around campus advertising their two-bedroom apartment. So far, no one has called. "I'm not thinking it's going to be too easy," she said. "But I'm trying to stay hopeful because it would save me and my family a lot of monev." Kaufhold said she and her roommate would offer to pay a portion of the summer rent to make the sublease more appealing. Rules regarding subleases differ among property management companies. Some companies require additional fees from the original tenant and require that proposed tenants pass a credit history check before they are allowed to take over the lease. Other companies allow students to signLEASE for less than a year, making it unnecessary to find someone to sublease. Cindy Kitsmiller, an employee at Student tenants at Malls Olde English Village, 2411 Louisiana St., have another option. Tenants who plan to return to Lawrence in the fall can choose the apartment's summer storage plan, said Gary Stephenson, manager of the apartments. During the summer, tenants can leave Kaw Valley Management Inc., said the company charged a $175 sublease fee to tenants who wished to find someone to take over their leases. Tenant must find their own replacements, and the company will approve proposed tenant if they passes a credit history check, Kitsmiller said. 4 belongings and pay half of the rent for the months of June and July. If tenants wish to find a replacement, they have that option, too Stephenson said. Tenants who wish to sublease their apartments pay $60 fee, or a $30 fee if one of two roommates leaves for the summer The replacement tenant must fill or an application, sign a separate lea for the summer months and p down a deposit. "We do that because if you go someone the keys when you let and tell them to pay the rent and don't, you're still responsible," said. 2A Wednesday, March 20, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ON CAMPUS Ecumenical Christian Ministries is sponsoring a University Forum at 11:30 a.m. today at the ECM Center, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-2574. OAKS, non-traditional student organization is sponsoring a brown bag luncheon at 11:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the center at 843-0357. The offices of Study Abroad and Western Civilization are sponsoring an informational meeting about studying in Florence and Paris for Spring 1997 at 2:30 p.m. today at 4007 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Study Abroad at 864-3742. The Department of African and African-American Studies is sponsoring an African Studies faculty seminar at 3:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Peter Ukpokodu at 864-4225. KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771. - Kansas University Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlors ABC in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176. ANAD will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7 tonight at the Curry Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ruth at 843-3074. KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299. ■ LesBiGayS OK is having a meeting at 7 tonight. For more information and location, call the University Information Center at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is sponsoring Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at the Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call the Center at 843-0357. The Voice Coalition is sponsoring a student open forum at 7 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Open to all students. For more information, call Jason Angilan at 832-2292. KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ena Wheeler at 842-4225. Police nab three suspects in Emery Road car thefts Kansan staff report A 21-year-old Lenexa man and an 18-year-old Spring Hill man were arrested yesterday morning in connection with area car thefts. Lawrence police are looking for a third suspect. The three men reported were seen burglarizing cars at about 2:10 a.m. yesterday in the 1000 block of Emery Road. When Lawrence police arrived at the scene, the three suspects fled. An officer chased the Spring Hill man on foot and arrested him in the 900 block of Arkansas St. The Lenexa man was arrested after residents of a nearby apartment complex called police to complain that he was ringing door bells and begging to be let into residents' apartments. Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadi said police knew who the third suspect was and were trying to contact him. The three allegedly are responsible for four burglarized cars. Car stereos, cash and compact discs were recovered by police. ON THE RECORD A car reported stolen to the KU police on Sept. 20, 1994, was discovered parked in the 1000 block of Emery Road at 5:30 p.m. Monday. No damage had been done to the car. Police contacted the owner, who already had purchased another car, Lawrence police reported Walgreen's Drug Store, 400 W. 23rd St., reported receiving a phone call at 5:30 p.m. Saturday from a man who said his roommate was going to rob the store with a shotgun. The man refused to leave his name. The store wasn't robbed, Lawrence police reported. A KU student's silver Trek mountain bike and bike equipment were stolen between noon and 1:30 p.m. Friday from a bike rack north of Malott Hall. The equipment was valued at $1,550. KU police reported. A blue parking permit valued at $75 was stolen from a KU student's car between 12:50 and 2:40 p.m. Friday in Sunnyside parking lot, KU police reported. A Kenwood AM/FM compact disc player, two amplifiers, four speakers and a speaker box were stolen from a KU student's car between 1:30 and 8 p.m. Monday in the Burge Union west parking lot. The dashboard and steering column also were damaged. The stolen items were valued at $2,100, and the damage was valued at $200. KU police reported. An amplifier, compact disc player, speakers and speaker box were stolen between 10 p.m. Sunday and 10:45 a.m. Monday from a KU student's car parked in the southeast Memorial Stadium parking lot. The dashboard also was damaged. The stolen items were valued at $750, and the damage was valued at $200, KU police reported. Forty-two compact discs were stolen between 1 p.m. March 10 and 12 p.m. March 11 from a KU student's car parked in the 1400 block of Alumni Place. The items were valued at $570, KU police reported. Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 38° • 30° Chicago 31° • 28° Des Moines, Iowa 35° • 22° Kansas City, Mo. 35° • 20° Lawrence 45° • 21° Los Angeles 63° • 52° New York 45° • 40° Omaha, Neb. 40° • 21° St. Louis 55° • 40° Seattle 35° • 22° Topeka 45° • 22° Tuisa, Okla. 49° • 22° Wichita 50° • 23° TODAY Dry and cool, winds diminishing. 4521 THURSDAY Warmer and continued dry. 5026 FRIDAY Even warmer. 5531 TODAY Dry and cool, winds diminishing. 4521 THURSDAY Warmer and continued dry. 5026 FRIDAY Even warmer. 5531 4521 5026 Source: Kim Friedrichsen, KU Weather Service 5531 FRIDAY Even warmer. 5531 Health plan approaching approval Committee plans insurance coverage By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer With several revisions and three major changes, the University of Kansas student health insurance plan has one more step before final approval. The Student Health Advisory Board's insurance subcommittee passed the final draft of the health insurance plan Monday. The plan now awaits Student Senate's approval on April10. James Strobi, director of Watkins Memorial Health Center, said health plan benefits were modified so premiums would not increase. If renewed without the changes, a single student contract would increase from $815 to $1,015. "The board wanted to cut benefits rather than increase the premium," Strobl said. "The company offered us five things to change, and the board voted to do three of them." Strobl said the first change was to increase the penalty fee for not using Watkins first for health care from $25 to $100. Imposing this kind of penalty will encourage students to use Watkins' services instead of outside physicians, which will keep the premium down, he said. The second change is to provide $1,200 for miscellaneous areas related to a hospital stay, not including a bed rate, Strobli said. Jim Boyle, associate director of Watkins, said the former plan covered what was reasonable and customary and did not include a set amount. With the new coverage, the "The board wanted to cut benefits rather than increase the premium." James Strobl Watkins diector $1,200 rate for miscellaneous hospital expenditures will not fluctuate, he said. The final change is a $60 optional coverage rate for students who want their prescriptions filled outside the Watkins Pharmacy, which normally would not be covered by the insurance plan. Strobl said students could have their prescriptions filled by a hometown pharmacist, provided they paid the $60. Kim Cocks, student body president, said Senate was the final stamp of approval for the insurance plan. She said Senate provided a voice for students' concerns that the subcommittee didn't hear. But because questions about coverage or possible kinks in the plan were already handled by the subcommittee, the Senate normally would approve the plan. "I don't think it has ever met with a lot of controversy," she said. "Student Senate looks at it just to make sure it's the best policy for students." NATURAL WAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING *820-822 MASS *841 0100* - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* BREEDER CAFE NATURALWAY • NATURALBODYCARE • 820-822 MASS. 841-1010 SPRING BROKE? SPRING BROKE? $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. Don't let this spring leave you broke and left out of all the fun. Go anywhere Greyhound $ goes for a maximum round trip fare of $129. For a limited time only, from February 26th until April 15th, students who show a valid student ID can travel to any of our 2,400 destinations. So this spring, take your break on Greyhound. For more information call 1.800.231.2222. ©1990 Grayhound Line, Inc. Some restrictions and limitations may apply. Price subject to change without notice. Eastern Shore of the United States. Visit http://greyhound.com Go Greyhound. and leave the driving to us. G STEVE MARTIN A JONATHAN LYNN FILM SGT. BILKO IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS A BRIAN GRAZER PRODUCTION DAN AYKROYD PHIL HARTMAN "SGT. BILKO" GLENNE HEADLY MUSIC BY ALAN SILVESTRI PRODUCER MARY McLAGLEN BASED ON THE TELEVISION SERIES CREATED BY NAT HIKEN WRITTED BY ANDY BRECKMAN PRODUCED BY BRIAN GRAZER DIRECTED BY JONATHAN LYNN PC PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTS BY DIGITAL DOMAIN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE UNIVERSAL 1989 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIO, INC. 41 NCA COMPANY COMING SOON 1 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 20, 1996 3A City limits parking on roads by campus Kansan staff report Finding a parking place during men's home basketball games will be even tougher next season. The Lawrence City Commission voted last night to draft an ordinance making it illegal to park along one side of six streets near the KU campus. The decision came after the Lawrence Fire Department expressed concerns about not being able to get fire trucks down the narrow streets during KU men's home basketball games. Portions of 19th Terrace, 20th Street, 20th Terrace, Clifton Court, Emerald Drive and Hillview Road will be no-parking zones from Nov. 1 through March 31 each year. Lawrence resident Ron Dietz, who lives at 2032 Emerald Drive, said KU's parking problems spilled into the surrounding neighborhoods. The problem was exacerbated when parking was removed to build a new soccer field, he said. Mayor Bob Moody said he was frustrated that the University had not consulted with the city about potential city parking problems before deciding where to construct the new field. "The University can take action without the benefit of input from the city," Moody said. "From the city's perspective, what has happened could have been foreseen." The Traffic Safety Commission will notify the University administration about the changes. Commission hears skateboarding woes Existing ordinance repeatedly violated By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer The Lawrence City Commission is considering constructing a skateboarding park to help rid Massachusetts Street of juveniles illegally riding skateboards. The issue was placed on last night's agenda after David Longhurst, president of Downtown Lawrence, Inc., wrote and asked the commission to strengthen the ordinance by allowing police officers to confiscate the skateboards of juvenile offenders and to expand the no-skate zone to Vermont and New Hampshire streets. The existing city ordinance makes it illegal to skate on Massachusetts Street and Jayhawk Boulevard, but Lawrence police officers cannot enforce the law on juvenile offenders. * Longhurst said that downtown customers were being harassed and scared away by lawless skateboarders. "There is an existing ordinance, and that ordinance is being routinely violated," he said. "The result is a kid who is 12, 13 or 14 years old, will terrorize people on the sidewalk and tell anyone who tries to intervene to go to hell." Ben Tuttle, manager of Let It Ride, 69 Vermont St., said confiscating skateboards would only make the problem worse. "Confiscating a skateboard is not the solution to the skateboarding problem," Tuttle said. "It will give kids a negative attitude toward authority." Instead, the city should consider building a park where skaters can ride, he said. One reason skaters like to skate downtown is because of obstacles such as curbs and benches that challenge them. "There is no way you can 100 percent solve the problem, but creating a park area to skate in is going to help the problem." Tuttle said. The commission directed staff to look at the feasibility of constructing a park, the legality of giving police the authority to confiscate juvenile violators' skateboards and expanding the no-skate zone. Mary Downing, a downtown business owner, told the commission they needed to act before someone got hurt. "Skateboarding has gotten to the point where it is an accident waiting to happen," Downing said. "We have a problem here, and now it will only get worse as the weather warms up. I urge you to do what you can to help downtown Lawrence." OKY Spring break trip reunites family Student visits home after four years away By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Sara Espinoza-Toro is taking an 8.000-mile trip for spring break. But she hasn't told her parents where she will be going. Sara Espinoza-Toro, Lima, Peru, senior, works with a viscometer in a Learned Hall laboratory. Espinoza-Toro will finish her chemical engineering degree this spring and will return to Peru for spring break to work as an interpreter and to surprise her family by visiting. "My parents don't know that I will be coming home, so I am just going to show up at their front door," Espinosa-Toro said. "I told my mom that a friend named Sara Nickname was coming to visit and that she would carry a sunflower." Espinoza-Toro, Lima, Peru, senior, will be going home for the first time since arriving at KU four years ago as a freshman Fulbright Scholar. Espinoza-Toro said that both of her brothers were in on the secret and had helped her arrange the surprise. Jolen wants to establish the company's oil and gas operation into Peru. Espinoza-Toro will be on a working vacation. Her round-trip ticket was paid for by Jolen Operating Company of Oklahoma City. Espinoza-Toro will spend the week as Jolen's interpreter, consultant and adviser in the initial negotiations between Jolen and the Peruvian national oil company. Espinoza-Toro has prepared herself for this role by taking classes well outside her chemical engineering program. "Sara is simply the most amazing student that I have ever had the pleasure of being around," said Marylee Southard, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering and Espinoza-Toro's academic adviser. "I find it incredible that she has managed to become fluent in French as well and take advanced courses in economics in order to assess situations in international terms," Southard said. Southard said Espinoza-Toro had educated herself about her indigenous culture, studying the ancient Inca fortress city Machu Picchu and the Amazon river basin. "She has trained herself in all these dis- cipiides with the idea of becoming a technological diplomat," Southard said. Southard said Amoco Oil Company already had promised Espinoza-Toro a job after graduation in the international exploration division. Amoco also will take care of all the immigration paperwork for Espinoza-Toro to receive a green card, Southard said. "If she wanted to be a nun, I think she would be the next Mother Teresa," said Mohamed El-Hodiri, professor of economics. "She has a wide and deep interest in all of humanity, and really wants to help people in developing countries." Dpn Green, distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said he had supervised Espinoza-Toro as a research assistant on an oil recovery project. Her concern for people always is evident, Green said. "I want to use my skills to help developing nations connect with the companies that can invest money and create jobs in those countries," Espinoza-Toro said. "I took French for four years so I could Espinosa-Toro said that her long-term goal was to work for the United Nations but that it was very difficult to get a job with the organization right out of college. work in a French-speaking country if I got a chance. Besides, learning another language gives you such a window into other cultures." "One thing Sara has taught me is how someone can visualize their goals, see themselves already there, and then do the hard work to make those things happen," Southard said. "She is the embodiment of that principle of reaching goals." THE GREAT AMERICAN MEATOUT ENVIKING P AL Steve Puppe / KANSAN Christopher Foster, Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student, Katherine Smith, Beavercreek, Ohio, junior, and Michael Schmitt, Chesapeake, Va., graduate student, bear the cold to promote National Meatout Day. Students who pledged to participate will not eat meat today. Students give up meat,but not for Lent Campus group observes Great American Meatout By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer Before buying a hamburger at the Kansas Union to start the day with a healthy dose of protein, students might want to consider that today is the Great American Meatout. In the Kansas Union and at Wescoe Terrace, students at Great American Meatout tables warned their peers about the environmental costs and health risks associated with eating meat. "I started it because I felt the American people deserved one day a year to get a contrasting point of view to the one the meat industry provides 365 days a year." said Alex Hershaft, founder of the 12-year-old Great American Meatout. Michael Schmitt, Chesapeake, Va., graduate student, said the goal of the event, organized by the Farm Animal Reform Movement, was to educate people about the risks of eating meat. He said that in addition to the highly publicized health risks associated with eating meat, many illnesses that people assumed were colds and flus were actually from salmonella bacteria. Members of Proponents of Animal Liberation and KU Environs have been distributing fliers and accepting pledges since Monday in preparation for the event. Those who sign up pledge to try a vegetarian diet for the day. Brian Moore, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said the idea behind the pledge was to show people how easy it was to maintain a vegetarian diet. But not everyone who stopped by the table was open to the idea. Moore said. "People are not comfortable with questioning a societal norm, and they typically express that with a negative reaction," Moore said. He said the most negative response he had gotten was that the good Lord had created cows for people to eat. But many of the students who have stopped by the Wescoe Terrace table were sympathetic to the group's message. April Smith, Overland Park junior, said that she didn't eat a lot of meat and that she thought it would be easy to follow a vegetarian diet for a day. She said she didn't think it would be possible to stav a vegetarian for the rest of her life, though. Niki Beals, Manhattan freshman, said that she already was a vegetarian and that she was signing the petition to show support. Beals said she chose a vegetarian lifestyle for environmental reasons and because she knew her body was more efficient when she did not eat meat. Okay, forget the chain stores and their high prices... Don't forget — all new releases are 25% off mfg. price! Beatles Anthology 2 $19^47 (or lower if anybody tries to undersell us!) KIEF'S 24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 high prices... THE BEATLES ALL STAR SHOW SHEA STADIUM TUES 7:10 Beatles Anthology 2 $19⁴² (or lower if anybody tries to undersell us! KIEF'S 4A Wednesday, March 20, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Lack of insurance at KU escalates burden of stolen school property This institution and its students are threatened by crime no more than any other large institution, yet policies regarding the replacement of stolen property are simply inefficient. "Crimes of opportunity are a really big problem," said Sgt. Chris Keary of KU Police. Crimes of opportunity are those in which items are stolen merely by the thief taking advantage of the given circumstances. "No crime is impossible to solve, but these types are very difficult. All we can do is stress that people be aware of their surroundings, but some people are just in a mode where they think it won't happen to them," Keary said. Problems surrounding recovery of property and apprehension of criminals are further complicated because the University of Kansas is not covered by theft insurance — or any other kind of insurance. "The state does not purchase or provide any insurance for the University, THE ISSUE: Theft at KU aside from malpractice insurance at the Med Center," said Karen Dutcher, KU associate general counsel. "If something is stolen, KU has to ask the Legislature for more money to cover the cost of theft. There is no casualty or liability." Jerry Niebaum, executive director of the computer center, said that the center had to reallocate within its budget. Niebum said that most robberies occurred when people had prior knowledge about what could be found in certain areas meaning that students usually are not involved. Absent-minded professors and kleptomaniacs cause problems for any university. Albeit, the absence of insurance exacerbates the situation. Not having insurance against theft in a university this size looks too much like Midwestern naivete. TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Jacque Vaughn deserves GTE Academic All-American award Jacque Vaughn's basketball skills earned him a cover photo on a November issue of Sports Illustrated. However, Vaughn's academic skills also should have earned him a cover — perhaps on the KU catalog of classes. With a 3.7 grade point average in business administration, Vaughn was named a member of the GTE Academic All-American team last week. Vaughn's ability to excel in academics, tough practices and game schedules make him a model for student athletes. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that in the dictionary next to student-athlete should be a picture of Vaughn. Vaughn is the first Jayhawk to make the GTE team since David Magley in 1982. Jerod Haase was named to the GTE second team with a 3.6 GPA in business administration, the highest GPA on the second team. Vaughn has added many awards to his résumé this season. He is a second team member of the Associated Press All-American team. He was also the Big Eight player of the year. Vaughn is someone who excels in many areas. His work ethic is something that is admired by his coaches and his teammates. It is also something that the student body should try and imitate. THE ISSUE: Sports and academics Many students don't have the consuming time obligations that Vaughn has. Many are able to make a 3.0, but few have a 3.7 GPA. Time is something that seems to be in top demand, but there is very little to go around. This lack of time makes Vaughn's accomplishments that much more impressive. Struggling to make the grade should be the first thing that a student worries about. Vaughn manages to make the grade and win on the basketball court. This award is very deserving of someone who shows such obvious leadership skills. DEBBIE THOMPSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD I UNDERSTAND THAT IN TENNESSEE THEY RE STILL HAVING TROUBLE ACCEPTING THE THEORY OF EVOLUTION. BUCHANAN 96 Chan Lowe / FT. LAUDERDALE SUN-GENTINEL Little girl hopes for better life with Pat Buchanan presidency Dear President Pat Buchanan. I knew anyhow, but they was around to rub it in. But I ain't going to be mean about those boys cuz they are helpin' me write this here letter. I'm writing you on Easter this year cuz Jeffrey told me that the Easter Bunny is dead. I told him I wasn't gonna believe that, but he got Darryl and he told me the same thing. Anyhow, if the Easter Bunny ain't around, I guess that you is the next best thing. Momma is always tellin' us that you is the answer to our problems and all that. Momma told us all what bad people those liberals was, and especially that big liberal with that wife Momma said was a nasty lady. That bad man was president for a long time before you was picked by everybody to be in charge of our great and beautiful country. Momma said you should have been president before when I was real little, but that mean-looking man from Kansas got himself in the way or something. I don't understand what Momma said, but I know you is the best president I've ever known about. I miss him lots, and if you could give him back I would want him back, but I know even you can't do Daddy passed about a year ago. He was down in the border garden doing battle with the Mexkins. You say that Daddy died in the "Battle for America" cuz you wrote that in that letter you sent us when he herd he was dead. Momma cried lots after that but she was happy after all cuz she said he is dead for the best of reasons. KANSAN STAFF Ranger assault gun with all the stuff that goes with it. I maybe wanted a new doll, cuz the one I got is getin' all turn up by the boys and all. But I don't know, if I got one, I'd want the new one that gits big with the mirucal of life. She talks lots about her kids and her husband. Maybe with her I would get the Daddy doll, too. It's all handsum with the Daddy in work clothes and makin' money for the family. But I been thinkin' and I ain't wanting anything for me or myself. I only want a thing for my Momma. She's been real unhappy for a little bit now. She ain't got no work now and we are having a terrible time with gettin' lots of heat and stuff for the rooms. Me and Darryl gets to share a bed and he is big and smelly like boys is. And Momma don't git home sometimes to be with us. I wished we could be warm and full of food all the time. Darryl, he goes to get stuff sometimes but mostly Momma makes stuff outta cans that don't taste like good food. Anyhow, if Monma could git herself a new job or something I know we could get some good food and git Darryl outta my room with his smelly self. I know you is gonna help us cuz Momma always talking about you bein' a good President. You is the president my Momma says was gonna take us back to the good ol' days. nothin like that. So that i'n gon't be my Easter present. She says that's called a N-titelment or something and that it's a thing that is ungodly. And it ain't right. Momma says you no what I'm talking 'bout. But I want a presen cuz I'm full of prayer and national spirit for all them unborns that was lost in the liberal years. We lost hundreds of them. I know. And Momma says Easter is wishin for people to be reborned like Jesus was and so that's what I do, wish and pray. By the way, Mr. President Buchanan, I ain't asking for no present cuz I expect one or nothing. Momma says it's bad to expect much of anything cuz nobody got anything coming to them anyhow. Bye, Rachel Every day at school in the morning prayer, I wish for the unborns from the old days to find a way to Heaven. At the afternoon prayer I wish for all the unborns being killed by criminals today to be saved. I also in secret want those criminal killers to die. Is that okay to wish? Momma says you say all them is bad like brown and yellow folks from over the border walls that try to take all the jobs. Momma says to get rid of them right now and even sooner like them welfare takers. I was thinkin long on my present. Darryl wants to ask for the new INS John Martin is a Lawrence second-year law student. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dangers of alcoholism absent from column JOHN MARTIN HEATHER NIEHAUS 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 Connelyss Special Sections mgr ... Mark Oztakm Production mgr ... Rachel Cahill Marketing director ... Heather Valler Public Relations dir ... Angie Adamson Creative director ... Ed Kowaldai Staff member ... Stacy Wong Internship/oo-mp ... T.J. Clark I agree with Carter Voekel that "not everybody is in need of counsel." However, there are thousands of people dying every year from alcoholism, let alone the driving accidents and other alcohol-related deaths that occur every year. Any discussion of alcoholism, or even it's mention, is absent from Voekel's column. Yes, many people do drink responsibly on this campus as well as campuses across the country. There is, however, a large number of those who do not drink responsibly because they cannot — and it is not a matter of weakness nor that they have neither the inclination nor the desire to stop drinking when they see a problem. It is a matter of addiction, of the disease of alcoholism, of a situ- STAFF COLUMNIST ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser I tried to quit drinking when I was an undergraduate. I tried to not get drunk, but I kept making excuses why I had to get drunk. Then the next day all I did was feel guilty and ashamed for having gotten drunk. I never thought I was an alcoholic. I never thought that if I started drinking I would not be able to stop — that, in essence, I had to get drunk. It is an addiction, and for those of you who have been spared the disease, be thankful, but be careful as well. Campus ... Joen Birk ... Philip Brownlee Editorial ... Paul Todd Associate editorial ... Craig Lang Illustrator ... Michael Sports ... Tom Erickson Associate sports ... Bill Petulla Photo ... Matt Flinker Graphics ... Nosh Musser Field positions ... Neavey Wire ... Tara Treynay Illustration ... Illusz Leaker Editors hol. I thought I needed alcohol to get by. For an alcoholic, a quick death is a blessing. I know because I just buried my father who died from this disease — after many years of suffering. Dan Today, my life has changed dramatically; I am learning to live life on life's terms. Though it may be hard at times, I know that it is because it is something I have tried to avoid for so long. Today, I choose not to drink but I do not and cannot make this decision and carry it out by myself. I need help, and I need other people, and I have found both. Today, I am a recovering alcoholic and member of Alcoholics Anonymous at the age of 23, with almost two years of sobriety, and I am "simply just having a good time" — but without alcohol. I come from a long line of alcohols, and the last thing I wanted was to become one myself — but here I am in recovery as a member of Alcohols Anonymous. I pray for those who are fighting this disease, thinking that they are alone and afraid of what their lives will become without alco- ation where somebody is confronted with the obsession and the compulsion to drink. Fort Washington, Md, graduate student junglion@falcon.cc.ukans.edu Children can't enjoy wonders of youth today, like we could We will never let them go to a movie or trick-or-treat or ride their bikes to the mall, either—it is just too crazy out there. We won't let them be children. No, I mean we can't let them. What a shame And so we will walk our children to the front door of the school and be right there at 3:15 p.m. to pick them up — so what if it is a rainy day and they want to splash in puddles all the way home like we were so freely allowed to do. This is one of the few times I am glad I am not a child. I would hate to have to grow up wondering whether someone may bust into my kindergarten class and spray me and my little friends with bullets. But my feeling of relief at being all grown up is fleeting: I have a four year old and am an educator. So I cann't imagine the horror the parents in Dublane, Scotland felt as they sprinted down the street to the neighbor It is difficult as a teacher to go into these camps and ignore the dismal surroundings. How must the children feel? DONNA DAVIS Junior high would be a drag too, with kids as young as 11 being hauled away for carrying Schools already are looking more like prisons, with barbed wires and metal detectors all around. And most inner-city schools have armed police officers on campus, and they are kept pretty busy. I don't know about that. I don't think I want to pack a 38 with me along with my anthology of Shakespeare's plays. STAFF COLUMNIST But I guess that is what it comes down to: giving up some of our freedoms to feel safe. weapons and committing unspeakable crimes. In Los Angeles where I taught, we lost many children to senseless violence, and the children who survived remained jittery, unbalanced and sad. To expect them to be able to learn a list of vocabulary words or memorize a theorem after the ordeal is crazy. Teachers too, could be strapped, he said, so if unwanted people came into the classroom, teachers could just blow them away first. What is going on? Why can't children be allowed to be children anymore? hood school to see if their five year old still was alive after a crazed gunman massacred an entire class. I can't imagine being that teacher, who must have tried in vain to protect those kids before she lost her own life to the madman. And as that small community struggles to cope, building small altars with candles and teddy bears and flowers on the steps of the school entrance, it surely must be in agony. I watched the CNN coverage following the tragedy in Scotland, and one pro-gun advocate suggested that school administrators be armed themselves, thus eliminating the unevenness of the fight with a potential killer As a former teacher I have been in the unenviable position of having to help traumatized children deal with grief. It is not easy Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in education. OUT FROM THE CRACKS I LIKE YOU! I LIKE YOU TOO! THIS HAS BEEN THE PERFECT FIRST DATE... By Jeremy Patnoi ACANDLE LIGHT DINNER, A CARRIAGE RIDE THROUGH THE CITY, AND NOW A ROMANTIC NIGHT BY THE T.V.! OF THE I.V. TIRED OF THOSE FLAMMING BODY WARTS? ARE YOU PLAGUED WITH MASSIVE HEMORRHOIDAL INFLAMMATION? WELL, STOP SCARING YOUR LOVED ONE'S AWAY AND USE ID CHING'S OINTMENT... 912 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Wednesday, March 20, 1996 5A World fair to bring international flavor to campus By Sus anna Lööf Kansan staff writer University of Kansas students will be able to see the world on campus during the second week of April. International Student Association wants to make the University's multicultural population more visible by sponsoring activities such as a fair on the lawn between Wescoe Hall and Stauffer-Flint Hall. The fair is part of the association's World Expo, a week-long celebration of cultures beginning on April 12, and the association still is searching for participants. International students will have tables at the Expo to represent their countries, said Carrie Murray, Wichita junior and cultural chairwoman of the club. "It's a good way for people to get aware of how many different nationalities are on campus," Murray said. Previously, the organization had organized an annual day-long celebration of cultures. The club decided to hold a weeklong event this year because it is the International Student Association's 50th anniversary, said Hani Al-Ali/Alli. Another reason for the longer celebration is to spread knowledge about the many cultures at the University, he said. club president and Aali, Bahrain, junior. "When you put everything together, you get more attention to the different cultural events that are going on on campus," Al-A'All said. Although the International Student Association is coordinating the week, other cultural groups, including the Native American Student Association, Cultural India Club and Malaysian Student Association also are involved. One of the events will be the Festival of Nations, a cultural show featuring dance, music and fashion, Murray said. 7:30 p.m. April 12 at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The show is scheduled to begin at The week also will include an international potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. April 10 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. International students will bring food from their countries, and the dinner will be open to anyone who brings food, Murray said. KNOW THE CODE™ dial 1 8 0 0 C A L L A T T® Oh sure, it looks innocent. But it could be wired to a no-name company that has no qualms about overcharging broke college students. So, calling card in hand, you dial 1800 CALL ATT and save yourself some much-needed cash. Live off campus? Dial 1 800 CALL ATT for AI&T Calling Card calls. Always get AI&T. Never get overcharged. Know the Code. 1 800 CALL ATT. 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CASEY or 1-800-377-5626 (Loan) MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lend 6A Wednesday, March 20,1996 Being drunk is not a license to rape. Have a safe Spring Break. Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program a program of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall. 864-3600 SUNSHINE Spring Break SUNGLASSES! The Etc. Shop • Bausch&Lomb • Ray-Bans • Orbs • Killer Loop • Ralph Lauren Polo • Revo • Serengeti • The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence sun beach BRITCHES NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DOWNTOWN 843 MASS SPRING BREAK SALE TODAY ONLY 3-8:30 20% OFF EVERYTHING FOR SPRING GREAT NAME BRANDS FOR MEN & WOMEN FOR MEN FOR WOMEN TOMMY HILFIGER CALVIN KLEIN PERRY ELLIS FRENCH CONNECTION REUNION AWESOME DON'T MISS THIS SALE BRITCHES DOWNTOWN 843 MASS Dole clinches GOP candidacy Senator has 996 votes needed for nomination The Associated Press Bob Dole Bob Dole clinched the Republican BERT C. HENRY Republican leaders said Dole's chances against Clinton only would be boosted by the early end of the nomination fight, made possible by an early primary calendar and Dole's big comeback after early stumbles. Ross Perot also began maneuvering into the race, and GOP officials were worried a three-way race would hurt Dole's chances. Bob Duckick presidential nomination yesterday with a Midwest primary sweep that set the stage for a generational battle in November pitting the World War II hero against the Baby Boom Democratic incumbent "The fall campaign is under way," Dole said triumphantly. "It is 230 days to defeating Bill Clinton." Dole defeated rival Pat Buchanan by lopsided margins in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin and welcomed delegates he picked up from defeated rivals. As a result, Dole gained more than 200 delegates and crossed the 996 mark needed to mathematically clinch the GOP nomination Dole said he soon would begin the process of picking a running mate and preparing for the August GOP convention in San Diego. He sounded irritated by Buchanan's daily demands that his views be written into the party platform. "Last time I checked I was the one winning," Dole said. "He has to decide if he is a good Republican." But the prospect of another three-way race had some Republicans openly worrying about another Clinton victory. "Bill Clinton is going to be defeated if it's a two-man race." Wisconsin Gov. Tommy Thompson said on CNN. "I think there's always a problem if Ross Perot or someone else gets in." "Go up and down his issues list — if we just had Bob Dole in there we would get it done," he said. Dole said he likely would make an effort to dissuade Perot. As Dole looked to the general election, a weary Buchanan was campaigning in California. Ignoring the delegate math, Buchanan said he was doing battle for the nomination. VOTE Even so, he authorized aides to 1996 presidential Election VOTE Midwest states primary results How Republican candidates Pat Buchanan and Bob Dole fared in yesterday's primaries 1st 2nd Ill. Dole 61% Buch. 23% Mich. Dole 51% Buch. 35% Ohio Dole 65% Buch. 22% Wis. Dole 52% Buch. 34% Knight-Ridder Tribune "Dole is weak among working-class and middle-class voters, and you cannot win the general election without them," Buchanan spokesman Greg Mueller said. SOURCE: News reports make the case that the conservative commentator's support among Democrats and Perot voters made him an ideal Dole vice presidential candidate. added, "I don't want to get into that with Pat right now. We're trying to get him to see the light here." Dole said Buchanan had high negatives in public opinion poll, but From the start, it was clear Dole was poised for a four-state sweep. The only drama was by what margins would he win Michigan and Wisconsin, industrial battlegrounds likely to be pivotal in November. Yesterday's results showed Dole getting 65 percent in Ohio to 22 percent for Buchanan. Illinois was 61 percent for Dole and 23 percent for Buchanan. Michigan returns had Dole with 51 percent, Buchanan 35 percent — his best showing so far. Wisconsin was 52 percent Dole, 34 percent Buchanan. He was winning big, although exit polling exposed weaknesses, including concerns about Dole's age. He also ran behind Buchanan in the blue-collar suburbs of Detroit and Milwaukee. Last month, Dole lost New Hampshire to Buchanan and lost three of the first five primaries. Since then, he has pulled up 22 primary wins and added a couple of caucus victories. Next Tuesday's California primary offers 165 delegates, with 32 more at stake in Nevada and Washington. Clinton leads Dole comfortably in California polls, and Dole hoped to use his primary campaigning to narrow the gap in November's biggest electoral prize. MANILA, Philippines — The Ozone Disco Pub should have held no more than 35 people. More than 400 were packed inside. Crowding caused high death toll in fire The Associated Press There was supposed to be a way out in case of fire, but it was blocked by a new building next door. So when a spark became a blaze and the dance crowd became a stumped toward the only door, at least 150 people didn't make it. Authorities and family members did their best on Monday to identify the burned bodies, relying on bits of jewelry and shoes. arrested. President Fidel Ramos, touring the charred ruins of the nightclub, demanded that the disco's owners be questioned about why they had let so many people in. If the four owners fail to show up for questioning, he said, they should be "Obviously, the fire exits were not inspected," said Ismael Mathay, the mayor of the Quezon City suburb where the Ozone is located. "This was undoubtedly a deathtrap." The Ozone was a place where upper-middle-class Manila youths went to be seen. There was food, drink and a tiny dance floor wedged between the disc jockey's station and the bar. It was the end of the school year, the season for graduation parties. Some 350 celebrants and a staff of 40 were crammed inside, bouncing and sweating to pop music. It was just after midnight when sparks flew from the disc jockey's booth. Next came the smoke, then everything went dark and terrified revelers scrambled for the exit. Within minutes, flames were racing through the nightclub, fueled by the acoustic foam insulation. The lights were falling from the ceiling. The mezzanine had collapsed. And the corridor to the sole exit was waist-deep in bodies charred beyond recognition. Safety officials said that the club was approved for an occupancy of 35 people and that the fire exit had been blocked by a new building next door. They also said that club and restaurant owners often found it cheaper to bribe officials than to honor building regulations. Hermilo Ocampo, one of the owners, said the disco had a safety certificate from the Bureau of Fire Protection. He said the high death toll was caused by the panic, which made it difficult for people to find the exit. Family members tried to identify the bodies. Some were so badly burned that firemen, working with their bare hands, had to take care not to tear them apart when they handled them. Only 16 of the victims were identified yesterday, and many of those identifications were made on the basis of what they wore or carried. Outside, officials displayed piles of shoes, makeup kits, wallets and jewelry. Filipinos were stunned by the tragedy, which follows a string of natural and man-made disasters, including a typhoon last November that killed about 800 people and a ferry sinking in February in which at least 50 died. Officials said the fire was the deadliest in the history of the Philippines. It was the world's deadliest nightclub blaze since a fire in Southgate, Ky., killed 164 people on May 28, 1977. In addition to the dead, dozens of people suffered third-degree burns. Tough Breaks Firs+Med Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center. 865-5300 We offer fast, convenient service often at a fraction of the cost of other urgent-care centers. When bad breaks come your way, First Med sets you straight. With x-ray equipment on site, our walk-in minor emergency clinic is a welcome alternative to hospital emergency rooms With two board-certified family practice physicians, we're ready to handle most minor emergencies. For all your health care needs, think FIRST. First Med. Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center. Appointments and walk-ins welcome. Convenient Hours Monday - Saturday 8 AM to 8 PM Sunday 1 to 5 PM ALL MAJOR INSURANCES FILED PREFERRED PROVIDER FOR MOST MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANIES FAMILY MEDICINE MINOR EMERGENCY CARE WALK-IN CARE ON-SITE LABORATORY X-RAY & CASTING LACERATION REPAIR Ronald J. Burt, MD Steven M. Ramberg, MD Board Certified in Family Practice Nancy E. Burt, CNM, ARNP Certified Nurse Midwife/Nurse Practitioner CLINTON PKWY 23RD N IOWA RIDGE CT. Bryce Dr. Open 362 Days A Year 2323 Ridge Ct. Lawrence One block east of 23rd & Iowa UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 20.1996 7A Clinton addresses taxes Budget proposal would give cuts to middle class The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The roughly $100 tax cut outlined in President Clinton's fiscal 1997 budget revives the Middle Class Bill of Rights that Clinton crafted after the Republicans' 1994 election victory. Clinton's budget proposal Getting rid of the deficit In billions; figures for 1996-2002 are estimates $44 billion surplus 1990 2002 Highlights of President Clinton's $1.6 trillion budget proposal for 1997: Income Borrowing Corporate taxes 11% Excise taxes Other 9% 4% 4% 33% Social Security taxes 39% Income taxes Spending Domestic Other 5% 15% 15% Interest 49% Social Security, Medicare, etc. 16% Defense Getting rid of the deficit In billions; figures for 1996-2002 are estimates $44 billion surplus How spending would change Its centerpiece, a tax credit for parents of children younger than 13, accounts for about half the money. The next-biggest piece would go to taxpayers who pay college tuition and fees for themselves, their spouses or their children. For various programs, in billions 1995 2002 Change Social Security 336 467 +39% Defense 272 275 +1% Interest on debt 232 223 -4% Medicare 160 267 +67% Medicaid 102 147 +44% Federal retirement 66 88 +33% Education, training 54 62 +15% Transportation 39 35 -10% Veterans 38 40 +5% Most of the rest would be divived up among improvements in Individual Retirement Accounts, estate-tax and other relief for small businesses and farms and incentives to clean up abandoned industrial sites. Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, criticized the president's package. It is about half the size of the cut Republicans want, takes years to phase in many of the cuts and has a provision for ending the cuts in 2001 if the economy underperforms the White House's expectations, Archer said. "In reality, his tax cuts are a Cheshire tax cut. They vanish before your eyes, and all that's left is the president's smile." Archer said. Also in Clinton's budget is a new $1,000 scholarship for high school students graduating in the top 5 percent of their class, a 3 percent pay increase for military personnel and an expansion of the Head Start program to accommodate 40,000 more disadvantaged children. At the same time, Clinton proposed raising $43.6 billion in seven years by eliminating what the budget labels unwarranted tax benefits, mostly for corporations. Some are revivals of old proposals — such as a hefty tax on rich people who renounce their citizenship and flee to overseas tax havens. Knight-Ridder Tribune And he would impose on big investors the same rules for calculating capital gains that most mutual fund shareholders live by. Investors who sell stocks, bonds and other securities would be required to figure the gain on an average cost basis. Another revenue-raiser is the permanent extension of the luxury tax on automobiles priced at more than $24,000. CORVALLIS, Ore. — Anthony Murray, an African-American linebacker on the Oregon State University football team, says he is treated well when he wears his letter icket on campus. The Associated Press Oregon State students protest racial harassment with march and day-long boycott of classes University tension increases Without the jacket, said the Los Angeles business major, "people look at me like I'm a hoodium gang member." Sylvester Green, another African-American on the football team, recalled that during a classroom discussion one day, someone kept talking about "colored people." "He didn't even know he was offending us," said Green, 22. a.l Los Angeles economics major. April Waddy knows the feeling of being the last one picked when students pair off to do laboratory experiments in class. "No one wants to be your partner," said Waddy, a 22-year-old Chicago African-American history major. Their complaints are gaining attention. More than 1,500 students staged a march and daylong boycott of classes last week to protest racial harassment at Oregon State, where only about 170 of the 14,000 students are black. At the heart of the students' complaints: Two white students were charged with intimidation for taunting a 19-year-old African-American student with racial epithets and trying to urinate and spit on him from a balcony on Feb. 8. About the same time, posters of law professor Anita Hill, who was coming to the campus to speak, and a African-American student government candidate were defaced with racial slurs. Also in February, members of a fraternity wore hoods and robes during an outdoor party. The fraternity said it was not trying to stage a mock Ku Klux Klan rally. "I'd like to say there isn't discrimination here, but there is," said Robin Blais, a 31-year-old graduate student who is Caucasian. "It's not just one big happy family here." On the day of the campus march and boycott, an angry mixed-race crowd beat on the dormitory room door of one the Caucasian students accused of trying to urinate on the African-American student. Waddy said that when no one answered the door the group began yelling "You're a coward! You're a racist!" State troopers arrived, arrested the Caucasian student and took him away in handcuffs. The second Caucasian student turned himself in the next day. "Racism exists in any social institution. But the sense I got from last week's rally was that these incidents brought people together against the commonfoe of racism." Mark Flovd Oregon State University representative Bill Lunch, who teaches political science at Oregon State, said the student body was representative of Oregon's population outside of the Portland, Salem and Eugene areas — that is, largely Caucasian and politically conservative. According to the latest census figures, Oregon has 54,000 blacks, or about 1.7 percent of the total population of 3.1 million. Most students from Caucasian, rural areas are not consciously prejudiced, Lunch said. "But they have had little experience interacting with people different from themselves. They may be less prepared to judge individuals as individuals, whatever their background might be." University spokesman Mark Floyd said the school has had 15 complaints of race-related discrimination since July 1992, most involving name-calling. While the school takes such complaints seriously, the number of incidents doesn't seem inordinately high, he said. "I think it would be inaccurate for anybody to portray OSU as a hotbed of racism," he said. "Racism exists in any social institution. But the sense I got from last week's rally was that these incidents brought people together against the common foe of racism." Waddy, who is director of the university's Black Cultural Center and was one of the organizers of the protest, said: "I don't think we have more racism than any of your predominantly white campuses. We've just had a lot of incidents at all once." However, she noted that the demonstration wasn't the first to protest racial harassment at Oregon State. In March 1969, 47 black students quit school to protest its treatment of minorities. "Here we are, almost 30 years later, doing it again." Waddy said. "Things haven't changed a whole lot." Need Experience? The Jayhawker yearbook has openings available for the 1996-97 staff. - Associate Editor - Editor - Editorial Assistant - Marketing Director - Photo Editor - Business Manager Applications are available at the Jayhawker office; 428 Kansas Union (OAC). Applications due by 5 p.m. March 22. Questions? Call 864-3728. In Honor of National Women's History Month F Feminist Collective Force C and omission on the Status of Women Present: Thursday, March 21, 1996 ECM, 12th and Oread 7:00 p.m. Women's History Month Cultural Celebration The program will include poetry, music, art, film, prose, storytelling, photography, dance, crafts, and other forms of creative expression. ... Various cultural foods will be served. All women and men are welcome. For more information, contact Regan Cowan at 838-9084 or 体 Lana Tibbets at 760-5377 with PCR! This event is non-expendible by the Emily Taylor Women's coupon Lana Tibbets at 766-8527 with PCR. This event is co-sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 115 Shrine Hall. 864-3552. FREE STUDENT SENATE coupon with this coupon March 23 & 24 PSYCHIC SHOW MERCY ACUVUE CONTACT LENSER gibson gibson 50 Exhibitors from Five States! uodnoo FREE ADMISSION Psychic & Metaphysical Show March 23 & 24 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 200 lower floors of Holidome For More Info. 818-475-2078 Psychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards & other merchandise from the metaphysical world. NATIONAL GUARD ARCHIVE Wearing contact lenses has never been so affordable. coupon coupon coupon Wear them for up to a week and replace them with a fresh,new pair $19.50 oodhoc No long-term buildup that can irritate your eyes No more cleaning hassles ACUVUE (6 Lenses) Disposable Contact Lens Multi-Pak Exam & fitting fees not included in price uodnoc Eye The EyeDoctors Chromatists DRS. PRICE, YOUNG, ODLE, HORSCH P.A. AND ASSOCIATES (913) 842-6999 STAR WARS 2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 NATURALWAY ● NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING ● NATURAL BODY CARE - 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100· Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS SCORECASTER Auto Mechanics Now Leasing For Summer and Fall. Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Be sure to call Pat for the SUPER! SUMMER! SPECIAL! 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave CAR Auto Mechanics for beginners - Explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair. Experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. Registration fee is just $15.00 Limited enrollment, pre-registration and pre-payment required. Tuesday, April 2, 1996 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Byron's Autohaus - 640 N. 2nd Street Follow-up session: Tuesday, April 9 at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 16 at 7:00 p. Sponsored by the Emily Terry Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Arizona. For more information, contact Melissa Bailor of Mesa Blvd. TAXI Car --- KU STUDENTS ONLY! $1 OFF COUPON World's Greatest Haircut Reg. $7税 BUT WITH COUPON $695 ONLY 6 snip'n'clip MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS HIS OR HERS $2395 PERM BODY WAVE WITH BODY WAVE OR CURLY STYLE (Long Hair & Spiral, extra) MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTER OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS, JUST DROP IN THE MAN IN THE MASK ORCHARDS CENTER 14th & Kasold 842-5151 KIDS CUTS $5 Expires, August 31,1996 Women A. L. H. K. S. Women's History Month Linked by Leadership Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior - Center for Community Outreach project coordinator - Social welfare senator - A founder of the Feminist Collective Force These are only a few of the many female student leaders on campus. But their experiences accomplishments and challenges are important lessons to us all. - Volunteer for Women's Transitional Care Services Turnbull is active both on campus and in the Lawrence community. However, she is modest about being called a leader. "I don't see myself as any different than anyone else." Turnbull said. "Anyone can become committed to an issue and take action to make a difference. I really feel like what gives me strength and hope is the people I work with." "I'm concerned about bringing issues of social justice to the forefront in the University community, and I do that by being involved in different organizations and groups that promote education and action on issues such as poverty, health, violence and education." She said that she envisioned herself helping people for the rest of her life and that she was different from leaders who worked primarily to advance to bigger and better positions. "I don't appreciate that kind of leadership," Turnbull said. "Basically, I believe that it's the leaders' responsibility to help bring in other people and work collectively through their leadership." Stevie Case. Oiathe sonhnmore Olive sloopmore • University Senate Executive Committee vice chairwoman • Association of University Residence Halls president • Residential student senator Case said she was concerned about how linear tuition would affect students next semester. She has proposed that Student Senate write a letter to the Board of Regents expressing its frustration that students weren't included in the discussions concerning linear tuition last spring. Case is one of few students who has direct contact with faculty members and administrators in policy-making positions. Her position in SenEx enables her to convey student views in a meaningful forum. SenEx has wrestled with many issues this semester, including the question of releasing faculty evaluations to the student body. "Students haven't gotten any way to that at all." Ciscardo. As president of the Association of University Residence Halls, Case said her primary concern was improving the parking situation for students who live on Dale Hill. Case said she wasn't always aware that she was considered a woman in court at the University of Texas. "I don't see it as an uphill battle." Case said, "I've always been an aggressive person, and because of what I haven't encountered many miscreants, Witness can answer if you stand up and make people take Yvette Kim Cocks. Mary Lee's Summit, Mo., senior Student body president Nonvoting member of Senate Executive Committee As student body president, Cocks has access to Chancellor Robert Hemenway and other KU administrators on a regular basis. She also has substantial power in lobbying Student Senate. "The power lies in the fact that your voice can be heard," Cockis said. "I don't think I'm constantly aware that I have power, but I am consistently aware of my responsibility to students." Cocks said she was dealing with several issues at the Senate and administrative levels. She is making efforts to inform the Board of Regents that students may not want to pay for a proposed technology fee to increase the number of computers on campus. Because Cocks is graduating this semester and a new student body president soon will be elected, she said she wanted to make sure that the issues Senate had been working on this year wouldn't be forgotten next year. Although Cocks is the first female student body president in 11 years, she said she never felt that being a woman hampered her chances in the race. She said she thought that the University welcomed female leaders. "We are lucky for the environment we have here," she said. Story by Nicole Kennedy Photos by Matt Flickner Reagan Cowan Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore • A founder of the Feminist Collective Force - Volunteer at the subtitle Care, a restaurant-style soup kitchen for Lawrence homeless - A planner 1or the womyn Take Back the Night March - Aplanner for the Womyn Cowan's power lies in her dedication to helping others and promoting action on women's issues. As one of several founders of the Feminist Collective Force, Cowan plays a big role in helping coordinate marches and engineer lobbying efforts on campus and within the community. She is preparing for a cultural night Thursday to celebrate Women's History Month. "It's a gathering of women artists in the Lawrence community," Cowan said. Cowan said she was comfortable in her role as a female leader on campus and prided herself on working to break down the gender roles that society had established for women. However, she said she wanted people to pay attention to her work, not her sex. The evening will include ethnic food, storytellers, improvisational acts and music. "I want people to look at me for what I do," Cowan said. Ashley Miller. Ashley Miller. Wichita senior • Editor of the University Daily Kansan The Kansan editor was the only student mentioned in the survey, which was distributed to faculty and staff members who had been at the University for many years. A 1994 survey of faculty and staff with longevity, conducted by The University Daily Kansan, found that the editor of the student newspaper was one of 10 most powerful people on campus. Page 8A March20,1996 Miller said she thought that was true but that she didn't consciously try to bring certain issues to the spotlight or set agendas. The survey indicated that the editor was considered powerful because he or she had the power to set agendas on campus. Miller is the editor this semester. She said she didn't really focus on herself as a female leader. "I've never once thought that anything I did was because I was a female," Miller said. "It was like, 'You're not a girl, you're a person, and you do whatever you want.'" She said highlighting student leaders was a positive thing, regardless of gender. "People who are leaders deserve the recognition, and if they happen to be women, then they happen to be women," Miller said. BA 1996 --- O Jessica Keith. PIONEER OF THE YEAR Keith serves as a link between African-American students on campus and the University administration. Kansas City, Kan., junior • Black Student Union president • Fine Arts student senator • Inspirational Gospel Voices choir director Black Student Union members were proactive in the initial development of the Office of Minority Affairs. Now Keith is trying to raise financial support for the office because it has taken on many new responsibilities since its inception. "The responsibility of the office has grown, but the money has not increased." Keith said. She also is working to improve the retention rate of African-American students on campus. Keith said she often was reminded that she was a woman in power, not just a person in power. If a man gives his opinion, it tends to be taken more seriously than when a woman gives her opinion, she said. However, that hasn't stopped her from expressing her opinions. She said she worked to make people aware of the issues facing African-American students on campus. "Sometimes I have problems," Keith said. "I kind of see myself as the spokesperson for (the Black Student Union), but I also have to be a role model," Keith said. - Graduate Affairs Committee chairwoman Bachlsenou graduate student Chairwoman of Graduate She is active in promoting awareness of women in business, and she sponsored a Senate bill to finance Women's History Month. "I think there's a tendency to view women differently as leaders that's historically driven," Spetcher said. "The movement is clearly away from that, and I think recognizing outstanding women's leadership is a good idea." - Graduate assistant at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center I do that primarily with the Chancellor for the Board of Regents, the administration, the Legislature and the faculty.* Spelcher said. Swimmer's power lies in her lobbing strides and student armorice. Speicher said she was working to help decide what was considered full-time. Supervisor said woman traced I to have a plastic leadinm style. Speaker and Women敢于 have a distinct leadership style. "Women are compassionate leaders," Speaker said. "We have a lot of human qualities in bring to the leadership circle." She said the University was very progressive in its treatment of female leaders. "There are women on this campus clearly in leadership roles," Speaker said. "I thank the University of Kansas has a lot to be proud of in terms of female leaders." Hill Topics 6 NBA The most recent suspension of forward Dennis Rodman may cost the Bulls a chance to set a record for victories. Page 6. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20,1996 SECTION B Meet the Pollard Bunch Kansas junior center Scot Pollard doesn't mind being called small when he's around family members By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter The news came from her daughter, Lynne. Richard Devinki / KANSAN 31 Marlyn Pollard heard about her son Scot dying his hair Happy Honey. "I was probably the last one to find out." Marlyn Pollard said, smiling. "He probably knew I had found out just like any mother would." Even though Scot Pollard, junior center on the Kansas men's basketball team, went blond in the offseason, his mother and the rest of his family weren't surprised. "Anything for a laugh," Pollard's brother Carl said as he, Marlyn, Lyne and brother Carl sat in the University Activity Center at Tempe, Ariz., waiting for Kansas' second-round NCAA tournament game. "That's the thing with Scot. It's a matter of being the baby in the family, I guess." Pollard is the youngest of six children, but he never really has been a baby. He weighed 13 pounds, 8 ounces and measured 24 inches long at birth. To say Kansas junior center Scot Pollard has five older siblings, three of which are taller than he is. But Pollard has stood tall for the Jahways this season, filling the shoes of departed center Greg Ostertag. "He always laughs that he's never been shorter than two feet tall," Martyn Pollard said. that Pollard always has been bigis an understatement. Pollard's brothers and his late father, Pearl, played college basketball. Neal plays for Washburn University in Topeka. Pollard, 6-foot-10, also jokes about being the short one in his family. Carl is 7-3, two other brothers, Mark and Neal, are 7-0, and Alan is also 6-10. His mother and sister are both 6-2. Right now, it is Pollard's turn in the NCAA tournament spotlight. He is averaging 10.2 points and 7.6 rebounds as the Jayhawks enter their West Regional semifinal game against Arizona about 9:40 p.m. Friday in Denver. One of Pollard's biggest contributions this season is a teamhigh 2.4 blocked shots a game. This comes in a year that the Jayhawks' block numbers were supposed to fall well short of 1995's total of 181 because of the loss of Greg Ostertag. He was the most proficient shot See POLLARD, Page 3. Texas Fans give women's team a boost Texas fans react to a call in Monday's NCAA tournament game in Allen Field House. Coaches from both Kansas and Texas were impressed with the intensity of the fans. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Coaches Washington, Conradt impressed with intense crowds By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter For anyone who underestimated the effect the Kansas women's basketball team's home crowd at Monday night's NCAA second-round victory, Texas women's basketball coach Jody Conradt begs to哉 "They had a great crowd, and it shows well for the Big 12," Conradt said. "This was a fun atmosphere to play in." "It was really nice to have the people behind us," Washington said. "That really helped us the whole game." The impact of the crowd during the Jayhawks' 77-70 victory was also recognized by Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington. The victory gave the Jayhawks their first berth in the Sweet 16. No. 4 seed Kansas will play No. 1 seed Tennessee at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Charlottesville, Va. The game can be seen locally on ESPN2. The Jayhawks were quicker than the Longhorns all night before their win, which some analysts classified as an upset. "I think a lot of people didn't expect us to get past the second round," Washington said. The night that produced perhaps the biggest victory in Kansas women's basketball history turned out to be an intense and emotional one for the players. "Coach kept telling us that we had nothing to lose, so we just went out and "There's a lot more on the line in an NCAA game," Halbleib said. "The intensity is a lot higher." Kansas guard Angie Halbleib said the team had to play with more desire at this point in the season. played with all our heart," Kansas guard Charisse Sampson said. "We left it all out on the floor." BRACKETS: Men's and women's Sweet16 pairings. Page4. That intensity carried over into the game, and Washington said that was a kev. "When you play against a great team like Texas, you have to maintain that intensity for 40 minutes," Washington said. The reality of a history-making season began to set in with the Kansas players after the game. "It means a lot to us, because we've never been there," Sampson said. "It's something we've never experienced and something we all wanted." Washington said that there was no coincidence between the Sweet 16 berth and being a first-round host site. "For years, I thought we never really got a break with the seeding," Washington said. "This year we finally got that break." Both the 5,279-person crowd on Saturday night and the 4,450-person crowd on Monday night were among the top ten crowds in Kansas women's basketball history. Washington said she hoped the weekend attendance would be a sign of future things to come. "I certainly hope there will be a rollover to next year," Washington said. "I hope people will come out earlier to support us next season." Two divers advance to NCAA meet Seniors Hoffman and Rojohn emerge with strong finishes By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter It's on to the NCAA Championships for two members of the Kansas men's and women's diving team. Kansas seniors Kris Hoffman and Michelle Rojohn qualified at the 1996 NCAA Zone D Diving Championships Friday and Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark. Rojohn qualified with a third-place finish in the one-meter diving finals with a score of 398.80. She also won the three-meter event. After combining the scores, the top nine women and top six men qualified. Hoffman finished fifth on the three-meter with a score of 476.250 and seventh on the one-meter. KU SWIMMING He needed two That's exactly what happened. Arkansas divers to finish first and second to qualify. That's exactly what happened. Kansas diving coach Don Fearon was happy with Hoffman and Rojohn's performances and was pleased with the way they dove. "It was very competitive and really tight diving," he said. Brian Humphrey and Kenzie Zeller also competed in the zone meet but failed to qualify for the NCAA championships. Fearon said Hoffman and RoJohn should be ready for the championships. "It's a high-stakes meet," he said. "There's a lot of pressure. Some people can't handle it. Some people live up to it." Thirty-five divers qualify for the championships on both the men and women's side. The top 16 are awarded All-American status. Rojohn earned that last year with a 13th place finish. He said he was happy to reach the championships again but hopes to do better than last year. Hoffman finished 21st on the one-meter and 26th on the three-meter at last year's championships. "I've got to not put so much pressure on myself," Hoffman said. "I did that last year, and I think that really affected me." Hoffman said he didn't see himself having that problem this year. "I think being there before will help me," he said. "I know I can do the physical part of diving; it's just the mental part." The women's NCAA Championship is March 21-23 in Ann Arbor, Mich. The men's championship is March 28-30 in Austin, Texas. Weather shuts out baseball team again Kansan staff report The No. 7 team in the country can't slow down the Jayhawks, but the weather can. The second game of the Kansas-Arkansas series was canceled because of inclement weather yesterday. Weather permitting, the Jayhawks will play Pittsburg State at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Stress fractures give runners cause for both pain and strain By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter She had the look of a kindergartner stuck inside during recess, looking out the window and wishing to be outside playing with the other kids. As the heat pack warmed up her injured leg for practice, Deveaux stared blankly into space while sitting on a treatment table in the training room. Kansas freshman Deviveau rolled up the left pants leg of her black warmups and applied a heat compression pack to the area of her stress fracture. After her treatment, Deveaux walked out of the training room, and went to her daily routine of stretching and riding an exercise bike. KANSAS TRACK AND FIELD Stress fractures are a common injury to members of the Kansas track and field team, especially distance runners. makes it difficult Athletes are not allowed to participate in any impact activities such as running. Consequently, it's tough to handle psychologically, because the athlete doesn't know when the injury will heal, and keeping in shape becomes a challenge. "I'm frustrated, Deveaux said. "I want to be running and I know I can't. I know I just have to be patient with myself and my injury." Only time heals this injury, which is what For the past four months, Deveaux has been coming to the training room twice a day, and at least five times a week. Lawrence Magee, coordinator of the sports medicine clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the most common development of a stress fracture was from the increase in the amount or intensity of running. This injury has especially been tough because she had a very successful season on the women's cross country team. She has not competed since the District V Championships on Nov. 11. "Stress fractures happen when the break- down of the bone exceeds the body's ability to repair it," Magee said. "Usually it's just a fracture on one edge of the bone. For example if they increase the total mileage they're running, that increases the wear and tear on the bone." Deveaux has experienced three stress fractures and each one can be traced to an increase in intensity and volume in her running. Doctors found her third stress fracture in her left tibia after she came to college. "It was a lot higher intensity and I think my legs just gave out." Deveaux said about making this year's increase in running levels. Changing running surfaces, such as from an indoor surface to an outdoor surface, can also cause a stress fracture. Magee said that biomechanical factors help cause stress fractures, such as when one leg is longer than the other, flat feet and pronated feet. Feet become pronated when the foot rolls to the center of the body excessively. An improper diet can cause the injury, Magee said. See INJURY. Page 6. KANSAS Tvler Wirken / KANSAN Kansas freshman Ann Deveaux rests while treating a stress fracture with a heating pad. Deveaux also spends time riding a stationary bike to help her leg heal better. 4. 2B Wednesday, March 20,1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Men's Tournament Glance EAST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At The Georgia Dome Atlanta Atlanta Thursday Georgetown (28-7) vs. Texas Tech (30-1). 6.400 0:40 p.m. Massachusetts (33-1) vs. Arkansas (20-12) 30 minutes after previous game Regional Championship At The Georgia Dome Friday Saturday Semifinal winners, 5 p.m. SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Rupp Arena Lexington, Ky. Connecticut (32-2) vs. Mississippi State (24-7) 6:40 p.m. 7), 6:40 p.m. Cincinnati (21-4) vs. Georgia Tech (24-11), 30 minutes after previous game Regional Championship At Rupp Arena Lexington, Ky. Sunday Semifinal winners, 4 p.m. MIDWEST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At The Metrodome Minneapolis Thursday Kentucky (30-2) vs. Utah (27-6), 7 p.m. Wake Forest (25-5) vs. Louisville (22-11), 30 minutes after previous game Semifinal winners, 2:40 p.m. WEST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At McNichols Arena At McNichols Arena Denver Friday Friday Georgia (21-9) vs. Syracuse (26-8), 7 p.m. Kansas (28-4) vs. Arizona (28-6), 30 minutes after previous game Regional Championship At McNichols Arena Sunday Semifinal winners, 1:40 p.m. THE FINAL FOUR At Continental Airlines Arena East Rutherford, N.J. National Semifinals Saturday, March 30 East champion vs. Midwest champion Southeast champion vs. West champion First game tip-off: 4:40 p.m. National Championship Monday, April 1 Semifinal winners: 8:22 p.m. NCAA Women's Tournament Glance EAST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At University Hall Charlotteville, Va. Saturday. Saturday Tennessee (28-4) vs. Kansas (22-9), 10:30 a.m (25-6) vs. Old Dominion (29-2), 1 p.m. Regional Championship At University Hall Charlottesville, Va. Monday Semifinal winners, 5 p.m. MIDEAST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Rosemont Horizon Rosemont, III. Vanderbilt (22-7) vs. lowe (27-3), 7 p.m. Connecticut (32-7) vs. San Francisco (24-7), 8 p.m. Regional Championship At Rosemont Horizon Rosemont, Ill. Monday Semifinal winners, 8:30 p.m. MIDWEST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Johnson Coliseum Nacogdoches, Texas Saturday Louisiana Tech (30-1) vs. Texas Tech (27-4). Stephen F. Austin (27-3) vs. Georgia (25-4). 1:30 p.m. Regional Championship At Johnson College Nacogdoches, Texas Semifinal winners, 8:30 p.m. WEST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Hec Edmundson Pavilion Seattle Saturday Auburn (22-8) vs. Penn State (26-9), 6-p. Stanford (27-2) vs. Alabama (24-7), 11-p. Washington (35-10) vs. Virginia (32-6). TV p.m. THE FINAL FOUR At Charlotte Coliseum Charlotte, N.C. National Semifinals Friday, March 29 East champion vs. Midwest champion, TBA Midwest champion vs. Winner, TBA TBA Sunday, March 31 Semifinal winners, 5:30 p.m. PRO BASEBALL SPORTS WATCH Exhibition Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts): (All times Central) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 1:15 p.m. 6 d.m. ESPN — UEFA Champions League Soccer, quarterfinals, leg No. 2 Team and oice TBA 6:30 p.m. ESPN — College Basketball, National Invitation Tournament Alabama at South Carolina Yesterday's Games ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Boston at New Jersey TBS — NBA Basketball, Indiana at New York ESPN — College Basketball, National Invitation Tournament, Illinois St at Tulane, ESPN2 — Figure Skating, World Championships, Men's Short Program at Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 10 p.m. California 15 5 .750 Detroit 12 8 .600 Kansas City 12 8 .600 Texas 12 8 .600 Baltimore 9 6 .600 Chicago 13 9 .591 New York 11 9 .550 Minnesota 12 10 .545 Oakland 11 10 .524 Cleveland 11 10 .500 Boston 8 10 .444 Seattle 7 11 .389 Toronto 7 13 .350 Milwaukee 5 14 .263 Late games not Included NATIONAL LEAGUE | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 10 | 5 | .667 | | Chicago | 11 | 7 | .611 | | New York | 11 | 7 | .611 | | Colorado | 13 | 9 | .591 | | Los Angeles | 10 | 8 | .556 | | San Diego | 11 | 10 | .524 | | St. Louis | 10 | 10 | .500 | | Pittsburgh | 9 | 9 | .500 | | Cincinnati | 9 | 11 | .450 | | Montreal | 7 | 10 | .412 | | Houston | 6 | 11 | .353 | | Philadelphia | 7 | 13 | .350 | | San Francisco | 7 | 14 | .333 | | Florida | 6 | 16 | .273 | Split-squad games count in standings; games against college teams do not Cleveland 9, St. Louis 6 Kansas City 7, Detroit 6 Montreal 7, Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 6, Texas 1 Cincinnati 4, N.Y. Mets 2 California 7, Milwaukee 4 Colorado 9, Oakland 8 Chicago Cubs 5, San Francisco 2 San Diego 8, Seattle 6, first game Minnesota 5, Toronto 1 Chicago White Sox 13, Boston 4 Philadelphia 7, N.Y. Yankees 4 San Diego 4, Seattle 2, second game PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L W T Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 36 20 14 14 624 197 Florida 37 24 9 13 83 232 202 Philadelphia 35 21 13 83 236 182 New Jersey 32 26 11 75 181 163 Washington 32 26 11 74 196 162 Tampa Bay 32 28 10 74 206 128 N.Y. Islanders 20 41 1 8 48 199 269 Pittsburgh 41 24 4 86 309 237 Montreal 31 24 7 66 252 211 Boston 32 28 9 73 237 232 Hartford 30 31 7 67 206 219 Buffalo 27 36 7 61 204 217 Ottawa 15 51 7 33 163 251 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W 52 L T Pts GF GA y-Detroit 13 12 110 269 155 Chicago 36 23 118 239 187 St. Louis 31 27 12 187 Toronto 31 27 12 64 212 222 Winnipeg 29 35 5 63 233 252 Dallas 22 25 13 56 194 231 x-Colorado 40 21 10 90 281 205 Vancouver 27 30 15 69 249 249 Calgary 28 30 11 67 207 206 Anahel 28 36 6 67 197 217 Edmonton 26 37 7 59 202 262 Los Angeles 21 36 15 57 224 261 San Jose 16 49 7 39 226 315 y-clinched division title x-clinched playoff spot Yesterday's Games Edmonton 4, N.Y. Rangers 1 Florida 5, Ottawa 2 Detroit 6, Toronto 5 Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 Anaheim 2, Washington 1 Colorado 4, Vancouver 3 Tonight's Games Hartford at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Boston at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. San Jose at Wimpeg, 1:30 p.m. Calgary at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Orlando | 50 | 17 | 46 — | | New York | 37 | 26 | 587 | 11 | | Miami | 32 | 33 | 482 | 17 | | Washington | 30 | 35 | 462 | 19 | | New Jersey | 26 | 39 | 400 | 23 | | Boston | 25 | 40 | 385 | 24 | | Philadelphia | 13 | 52 | 200 | 36 | y-Chicago 59 7 894 — Indiana 19 2 615 11/8 Cleveland 37 28 569 21/8 Detroit 37 28 569 21/8 Atlanta 35 29 547 23 Charlotte 33 31 517 25 Milwaukee 21 43 328 37 Toronto 16 48 250 42 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | San Antonio | 46 | 18 | 719 | — | | Utah | 45 | 20 | .692 | 1½ | | Houston | 42 | 24 | .636 | 5 | | Denver | 28 | 37 | .431 | 18½ | | Minnesota | 27 | 44 | .423 | 25½ | | Dallas | 21 | 45 | .318 | 28 | | Vancouver | 11 | 52 | .175 | 34½ | x-Seattle 50 15 7.69 — 8½ L.A. Lakers 41 23 641 — Phoenix 32 33 492 18 Portland 32 34 484 18½ Golden State 30 37 448 21 Sacramento 28 36 438 21½ L.A. Clippers 23 42 354 27 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division title Yesterday's Games Tonight's Games Charlotte at Toronto 6 p.m. Orlando at Boston 6:30 p.m. San Antonio at Washington 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Miami 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at Atlanta 6:30 p.m. Indiana at New York, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Utah, 8 p.m. Minnesota at LA. Clippers, 9 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick announced yesterday that the Jayhawks' first football game of 1965 has been moved from Aug. 31 to Aug. 29 at 7 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. The game was moved from Saturday to Thursday to avoid Labor Day weekend conflicts, Frederick said. Kansas will face Ball State in the season opener. Other home games include Texas Tech, Colorado, Kansas State and Texas. Kansas senior pitcher Josh Belovsky was named the Big Eight Conference's pitcher of the week yesterday. Belovsky became the first Jayhawk pitcher to win the award since Jamie Splittorff in 1994. Compiled from The Associated Press. TRANSACTIONS BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS—Placed James Edwards, center on the injured list. Activated Dickey Simpkins, forward, from the injured list. Tuesday's Sports Transactions BASKETBALL FOOTBALL National Football League PHILADLPHIA EAGLES - Signed Irvine Fryar, wide receiver, to a three-year contract and Deral Boykin, defensive back, and Khevin Pratt, wide receiver, to one-year contracts. PITTSBURGH STELERSEL — Signed Lamonte Coleman, running back; A.J. Ofidile and John Farquar, tight ends; Shayne Edge, punter, and Patrick Scott, linebacker, World Team Tennis COLLEGE KANSA CITY EXPLORERS—Signed John McEnroe for the 1998 season MAINE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE—Suspended Husson's women's basketball team from all postseason competition for the 1996-97 season for not being in compliance with the conference rules. NCAA—Placed Florida State on probation for one year with no ban on postseason appearances or loss of scholarships for failure to properly monitor the activities of prospective sports agents on campus. ARKANSAS STATE—Named Barry Dowd athletic director. I know what you're thinking. What does a fish know, right? Well, I may not know much, but I do keep my ears open. Like just the other day. I overheard a couple of students talking. Found out that Apple is offering incredibly low campus prices on Macintosh' computers. Found out that a Mac is a really easy way to get up and running on the Internet. I even found out that more students are Performate 6214 8MB/1GB, CD 15 *monitor* its multimedia capabilities will show you why the Mac" is one of the most advanced computer. And with built-in-CD-ROM driver keyboard, mouse and all the amenities, it makes it easier to bring your work to life. SL.45 Performa' 6214 81005 Power Mac 7200/8500 8500AU, 15 *mini monitor* Makes it easy to bring the vast new world of the internet to your desk. And with the Apple® Internet Connection Kit and a modern, you be sure on the Net faster than you can say "information superhighway" $195 StyleWritter 1200 With its compact size, it fits almost anywhere. Making it easy to move wherever you want to go. And with its outstanding printing quality, it makes your work look amazing. I know what you're thinking. What does a fish know, right? Well, I may not know much, but I do keep my ears open. Like just the other day. I overheard a couple of students talking. Found out that Apple is offering incredibly low campus prices on Macintosh' computers. Found out that a Mac is a really easy way to get up and running on the Internet. I even found out that more students are using a Mac to share ideas on the Internet than any other computer. Boy, what I would give to get out of this stupid castle and start surfing the Net. For more information visit us on the internet at http://bed. info.apple.com/ Apple Apply for an Apple Computer Loan. Get a Mac. Pay later. Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology KU Apple technology centen Academic Computer Supplies, Serritt & Equipment Burge Union * Level 3 * 913-646-6600 Mac OS Offer shown above expire May 15, 2019. See your campus brief for details about the Apple Computer Inc. © 1990 Apple Computer Inc., All rights reserved. The apple logo. Learn Macintosh. Macintosh. Performance. PowerBook and StyleMac are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Mac and Power Mac are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. PowerPC is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation, under license therefrom. All Macintosh computers are designed to be compatible with Windows to allow more (LLI) access. Call 600-780-7000 or TLP 900-755-5001. V 1 } UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 20, 1996 3B Florida State dodges bullet in NCAA rules investigation School gets probation for shoe store scandal The Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida State won another big one today, escaping serious NCAA penalties following a two-year investigation that began after a much-publicized shopping spree by Seminole football players. The NCAA imposed a one-year probation on the football program for failing to properly monitor the activities of sports agents on its campus. However, there was no ban on postseason play, no TV appearance ban and no lost scholarships. The probation took effect Feb. 3, the date school officials met with the NCAA Committee on Infractions. The NCAA also warned Florida State that it must avoid another major rules violation for five years or face further action. Coach Bobby Bowden was not immediately available for comment. Florida State president Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte and athletic director Dave Hart scheduled an afternoon news conference to respond to the decision. In 1993, a group of sports agents took several Florida State football players on a $6,000 shopping spree at a local Foot Locker sporting goods store. The incident prompted the NCAA investigation. The NCAA praised the action taken by Florida State officials in responding to the compliance problems, which came to light in an article in Sports Illustrated in May 1994. In addition to the probation, the NCAA publicly reprimanded and censured Florida State for the violations and ordered the school to develop a more thorough athletics compliance education program and recertify its current policies and practices. The infractions committee, made up of five university faculty, a retired attorney and a practicing attorney from across the country, found four major violations of NCAA rules by Florida State all related to institutional control of the university's athletics program. "Had the institution taken appropriate action and reviewed the information, it might have prevented and at least detected the violations earlier," the NCAA said. "The institution also failed to take sufficient actions to investigative possible violations." The NCAA said Florida State had failed to properly follow up on a report from a football dormitory supervisor who had reported seeing agents around the players, particularly on game weekends. The committee also said the school and Atlantic Coast Conference should have investigated further a signed agency contract with a player who had one year of eligibility remaining. Both had concluded there was insufficient evidence to find a violation of NCAA rules. A third violation surrounded the failure of the school's former compliance director to act on a report from a Florida State student that several football players took part in a shopping spree that was paid for by agents. The fourth violation was the failure of a former football coach to report a telephone call from an agent who lived in Tallahassee and knew of contact with a Seminole player. Florida State paid a Kansas City law firm almost $500,000 to conduct an internal investigation into the shopping spree and additional allegations involving the activities of unlicensed sports agents. Although the NCAA enforcement staff reported no major violations or lack of institutional control in January, its report revealed, the infractions committee's concern about the failure of Florida State to adequately monitor sports agents on campus. Florida State had acknowledged 14 NCAA rules violations found in its own internal investigation. Eight of the violations involved the November 1993 after-hours shopping spree in which several players received about $6,000 worth of merchandise paid for by unlicensed sports agents. Five of the players who accepted clothes or shoes from the store were suspended in the 1994 season for between two and four games. POLLARD: Continued from Page 1. blocker in Big Eight Conference history. Already this season, Kansas has 193 blocks, including 77 from Pollard. But he is selective in the shots he swats. Richard Devinki / KANSAN "I'm not going to foul trying to block shots," he said. "I get fouls just posting up." Worrying is something Pollard does very little of. He's the one with the towel draped over his head when he's on the bench. Kansas coach Roy Williams has said that one of Ostertag's greatest strengths was his ability not only to block shots but also to alter them. That is a strength Pollard is trying to emulate. "If I can make people nervous about taking the ball inside, that's what I want to do," he said. "People can think of me as a shot blocker. Really the best part about it is that the other team starts worrying about it." Kansas center Scot Pollard's mother, Marlyn; sister, Lyne; and brothers Mark and Carl watch Kansas play last weekend in Tempe, Ariz. He's the one hopping around after an ally-oop dunk. He's the one playing to the television camera. "He's always been that way," Lyne Pollard said. "We'd go on family trips, and he'd be in the back of the Suburban, banging on things and singing. Dad would say, 'Scot, shut up.'" Williams would contend that little has changed. "He's a flake and a very good-natured flake at that," he said. "He enjoys what he's doing. If what he's doing is not fun, he's going to figure out a way to make it fun." At the same time, though, Pollard focuses solely on basketball during practices and games. Williams said. Pollard hopes that he'll be focusing on a few more games this season. If he and the Jayhawks make it to the Final Four in East Rutherford, N.J., a few other Pollards probably will be there. "Even if we have to crawl," Marlyn Pollard said. recycle It bears repeating! Over 40 Toppings to choose from!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small I topping $5 medium I topping $7 large I topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week --has something for you! SPRING BREAK SALE T-Shirts 25-50% off Sweatshirts & Henleys 50% off Tote Bags & Sacks 30% off No matter where this Spring Break takes you, Oxbow Nature Store has something for you! 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Avs offers include a free upgrade to room must be made in advance by calling 1-BOOK-4CHORE SKYDIVE KANSAS SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts A Fanny You Can Be Proud Of. By foot or by bike, nothing gets the job done like a Mountainsmith Fanny Pack. The Tour $70 off --- 4B Wednesday, March 20, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NCAA TOURNAMENT Colorado women plan to learn from early exit Coach looks forward to promising recruits leadership by seniors The Associated Press BOLDER, Colo. — For the first time in four years, Colorado is not headed to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA women's tournament, and coach Ceal Barry knows why. Her team did not shoot well enough against Auburn in a 68-61 overtime loss in the second round Sunday night. The Buffaloes also are not as athletic as the two Southeastern Conference teams that ousted them from the tournament the last two years Georgeth and Auburn — Georgia and Auburn. "We need some quickness on the wing, at the two and three spots," Barry said Monday. "We got beat last season and this by two SEC teams that had athletic ability, size, speed. There were matchups that put us at a disadvantage." Colorado, which finished 26-9, loses three seniors — guards DeCelle Thomas and Amy Palmer and forward Aleksandra Slokar. Barry immediately returned to recruiting on Monday and plans to be at the National Junior College Tournament in Texas. Colorado signed 5-foot-7 shooting guard Rasheedla Clark of Ontario, Calif., during the fall signing period and to land two more 6-3 post players. Erin Scholz and Raegan Scott will be seniors next season. "I can look back now and say we had a pretty good year," Barry said. "I thought this "When your expectations get to a certain level, it takes more to satisfy you." team showed a lot of character many, many times. We won the preseason NIT, won the Big Eight Tournament, got into the NCAA's. Maybe we could have gone a little further. "When your expectations get to a certain level, it takes more to satisfy you. But we've got a good core to add onto here." Against Auburn, the Buffaloes suffered their third-worst shooting performance of Colorado women's basketball coach noting just 29 percent (19 of 66). The most glaring misses were from the perimeter. The Bucks made only two of a season-high 20 shots from 3-point range. "Shooting is a momentum thing," Barry said. "If one or two players start hitting, others will. But nobody did." Although Colorado didn't lack for open perimeter shots, many inside chances were contested by Auburn's stifting matchup zone. Starting front-lineiners Scholz, Scott and Lauri Weathers combined to shoot 9-for-29 from the field. "They never gave Erin an easy shot," Barry said. "She earned all of her free throws." Scholz, who finished with 22 points and 13 rebounds, hit 12 of 17 free throws. As a team, the Buffalooes hit 21 of 31 from the line — which Barry concedes isn't good enough to advance in NCAA play. "If you're not as athletic and quick as the other team, you have to do a lot right all the time," she said. Barry said Scholz was the most pleasant surprise of the season. Freshman guard Michelle Hasheider will undergo surgery Friday on her lower left leg to correct a muscle problem. NCAA men's basketball championship Southeast Regionals March 22 Regional finals March 24 Semifinals E. Rutherford, N.J. March 30 Finals E. Rutherford, N.J. April 1 Semifinals E. Rutherford, N.J. March 30 East Regionals March 23 Regionals March 21 1 Connecticut 1 Massachusetts 5 Miss. St. 12 Arkansas Lexington, Ky. Atlanta 3 Texas Tech 3 Georgia Tech 2 Cincinnati 2 Georgetown West Regionals March 22 Regional finals March 24 Midwest Regionals March 23 Regionals March 21 8 Georgia 1 Kentucky 4 Syracuse 4 Utah Denver Minneapolis 3 Arizona 6 Louisville 2 Kansas 2 Wake Forest April 1 FISCH MUNICIPAL FAIRGROUND NCAA men's basketball championship Southeast Regionals March 22 Regional finals March 24 Semifinals E. Rutherford, N.J. March 30 Finals E. Rutherford, N.J. April 1 Semifinals E. Rutherford, N.J. March 30 Regional finals March 23 Regionals March 21 1 Connecticut 5 Miss. St. Lexington, Ky. 3 Georgia Tech 2 Cincinnati East Regionals March 23 Regional finals March 24 1 Massachusetts 12 Arkansas Atlanta 3 Texas Tech 2 Georgetown West Regionals March 22 Regional finals March 24 8 Georgia 4 Syracuse Denver 3 Arizona 2 Kansas Midwest Regional finals March 23 Regional finals March 21 1 Kentucky 4 Utah Minneapolis 6 Louisville 2 Wake Forest NCAA women’s basketball championship East Regionals March 23 Regional finals March 25 Semifinals Charlotte, N.C. March 29 Finals Charlotte, N.C. March 31 Semifinals Charlotte, N.C. March 29 Midwest Regionals March 25 Regional finals March 23 1 Tennessee 4 Kansas Charlottesville, Va. 3 Virginia 2 Old Dominion Mideast Regionals March 23 Regional finals March 25 1 Connecticut 12 San Francisco Rosemont, Ill. 3 Vanderbilt 2 Iowa West Regionals March 25 Regional finals March 23 6 Auburn 2 Penn State Seattle 15 Stanford 4 Alabama Knight-Ridder Tribune NCAA women’s basketball championship East Regionals March 23 1 Tennessee 4 Kansas Charlottesville, Va. 3 Virginia 2 Old Dominion Midwest Regionals March 25 Regionals March 23 1 Louisiana Tech 4 Texas Tech Nacogdoches, Texas 11 Stephen F. Auburn 2 Georgia Mideast Regionals March 23 1 Connecticut 12 San Francisco Rosemont, Ill. 2 Iowa West Regionals March 25 6 Auburn 2 Penn State Seattle 15 Stanford 4 Alabama STATE SCHOOL KONA IS KING BIKES START AT $478 ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE! 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT JOHNSON COUNTY Knight-Ridder Tribune File Clerks Typists Clerical Positions Word Processors Bank Tellers (exp.) Light Industrial Packers Assembly Warehouse General Labor Lawn Maintenance Production Call Ann (913) 491-0944 11015 Metcalf Call Kris (913)768-1331 Olathe Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metcalf Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Bossler TEMPORARY SERVICE Bossler Hix 11015 Metcalf, Overland Park, KS COUPON FREE: 3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITH ANY PURCHASE OR 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE (with the exception of any decorated cakes.) OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a week Munchers Bakery One coupon per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center – Across from Royal Crest Lanes (with the exception of any decorated cakes.) OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a week Hillcrest Shopping Center – Across from Royal Crest Lanes Coupon expires 3/14/96 Cheap Beer. Cheap Food. Any Questions? Discover Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy • A Willie Burger with Cheese • French Fries • And a Soft Drink or Draw with a student or faculty ID Only $5.00* "Tax not included... somebody has to pay the government! Also, check out Willie's Hump Night Wednesdays or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie C's Cafe A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont (Besides what else are you going to do with your money? Save it?) KU SPORTS THIS WEEK CHECK IT OUT! CHECK IT OUT! KU KU SPORTS THIS WEEK CHECK IT OUT! KU Softball vs. Wichita State Thur. Doubleheader - 2 & 4pm FREE TEAM POSTERS! Free Admission KU Baseball vs. Pitt. State Wed, March 20 - 1pm Students Free with KUID Barrier's Bridal Registry Crystal China & Pottery Casual Gifts & Cook Wares Barrier's Oliver & Douglas - Wichita Break into Spring with our Spring Break Special Barrier's offers a special "break" on your first place setting of china or pottery at 50% off With your initial registration for one week only, March 23-31 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 20, 1996 5B SEC's tournament success a surprise By Paul Newberry The Associated Press Some basketball pundits question whether the Southeastern Conference — a.k.a. Kentucky and the 11 Dwarfs — deserved four teams in the NCAA tournament Funny how eight consecute ive victories can change perceptions. Obscured by the glare of Kentucky's brilliance most of the season, Mississippi State, Arkansas and Georgia have kept pace with the Wildcats in the postseason, giving the SEC four teams in the round of 16. No other conference has done as well. The Big East, generally conceded to be the best basketball league in the country, has three teams left in the field. The Atlantic Coast Conference, where the sport is a second religion along Tobacco Road, has only two. And the Big Ten has been the Big Flop for the second year in a row, losing all five of its teams in the first two rounds. "It would be great to see us all advance (to the Final Four)," Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson said. "Then maybe some of the East Coast writers, some of the East Coast announcers, would say, 'Hey, basketball is pretty good in the Southeastern Conference.'" Richardson, whose 12th-seeded team advanced to the East Regional semifinals with a pair of upsets, said "The Big Ten is great, the Big East is just the greatest conference, that's all you hear," he said. "They hardly ever say anything about the Southeastern Conference. Why? Because we're (supposedly) way down, Florida is playing football, Alabama is playing football." television played a big role in how conferences were perceived. SEC coaches, after complaining all year that there was more to their league than Kentucky, are loving every minute of the postseason prosperity. "I guess we just had some lucky bounces in this tournament," said sarcastic Mississippi State coach Richard Williams, whose Bulldogs advanced to the Southeast Regional semifinals. "Our league is so weak with Kentucky and the 11 dwarfs." Kentucky, top seed in the Midwest, was expected to make it this far after becoming the first SEC team in 40 years to go perfect in league play (16-0). The Wildcats were so dominating, in fact, that people assumed the other conference teams were pushovers. "You guys who haven't seen Kentucky play just can't realize how good they are," Williams said. "But the coaches in our league have known all along how good Kentucky is and how good our league is." Stewart reflects on end of lackluster season The Associated Press TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Alabama moved on to the third round of the National Invitation Tournament and ended one of Norm Steart's most disappointing seasons at Missouri Stewart looked exasperated after the Crimson Tide's 72-49 second-round victory Monday night. "Alabama completely outplayed us," he said. "Anybody got any questions?" When no one spoke up, Stewart said, "That's good, nice to see you guys," and got up. "You're as slow reacting as my ballclub," he added. Then the questions came, but there were too many to answer in one sitting. Missouri (18-15) had its worst season under Stewart since 1983-84, when the Tigers went 16-14. Alabama (18-11) plays South Carolina in the tournament quarterfinals today. The winner goes to the semifinals in New York City. The second-round game began ominously for Missouri with word that one of the Tigers' towering twins, 7-foot-1 Simeon Haley, had been suspended. His twin brother, 7-foot Sammie Haley, was thoroughly outplayed by Alabama's Roy Rogers. The 6-foot-10 center had 20 points, 13 rebounds and nine blocks. Haley had only 2 points. Simeon Haley was suspended because he was arrested on St. Patrick's Day in Columbia, Mo., for disturbing the peace and damaging a car outside a bar, The Kansas City Star reported yesterday. "We had a player who wanted to get his headlines for the last ball-game some other way than on the basketball court," Stewart said. "It's not anything of any great magnitude; not anything that you guys haven't done, in all probability. But we say if you want to get your headlines there, well then that's it for the day." Missouri had four starters returning this season from a team that went 20-9 and made it to the second round of the NCAA tournament last year. PANAND RISHMI CRUNCH GAPN CRUNCH DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost 1 C PER PUNJUD Over Invoice Cost Captain Crunch Cereal 199 图 ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM A 1 C PER QT. Over Invoice TAYSTEE D'ITALIANO BREAD LOAF 1¢ PER QT. Over Invoice Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost Huggies JAWS DIAPERS 15-16 oz TAYSTEE D'ITALIANO BREAD LOAF 99¢ MICKEY JUMBO DONUTS PAGE 179 Knockenberg MICKEY JUMBO DONUTS PAGE 179 Krunchy NATIONAL BRAND BEER 34 PACK 12 OZ CANS 1/2 C PER ECC DAILY SPECIAL Begin Thurs, March 21, Tue & Fri, March 22, Tue BANANAS 19¢ JR. Huccas Rangers DIAPERS GUY'S KRUNCHERS CHIPS 6 OZ. BAG 88¢ EA 1 C PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost NEWTONS NABISCO NEWTONS 11 TO 16 OZ PKG 238 EA BUSCH HV-324M Bore of normal imperfections Riffling Paper SNACKWELL TOASTER PASTRIES 10 OZ. 148 E.A. 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Jaws 50$ Over Invoice Cost BUSCH LIGHT OR BUSCH BEER 965 24 PACK. 120 CANS LIMIT 50¢ Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND POP 1.2 & 24 PACK 1.2 OZ, CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost ADDITIONAL Purchases BUSCH BEER 24 P.M. CARS $10^15 Coca-Cola 70% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONOMY PAK 69 LB. FRESCA, SPRITE, A&W ROOTBEER, WELCH'S, MR. PIBB COKE OR DIET COKE 2 LITER BTL. 89¢ FAI TOMESTONE BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROAST SEITZ HOT DOGS 12 OZ PREG 68℃ TURNED COOKED RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 88¢ LB. ORIGINAL FLAVOR LISTERINE 500ML 2 28 EA. 128 LB. TOMBSTONE PIZZA 12" SIZE 298 FA A&E LEMONADE CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 10¢ EA. 78¢ EA COLD LEAF 11¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OR ROAST ECONOMY PAK 188 LB WL ACCEPT FOOD NAMPS MANUFACTURES MANUFACTURERS COLPONS LAMBERTINE RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 48 CT. SIZE 7 FOR $1 Grapefruit RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 48 CT. SIZE 7 FOR $1 T FRESH SLICED PORK STEAK ECONOMY PAK 88¢ LB. FRESH CRISP CELERY FULL STALK 36 CT. SIZE 33¢ FA MILD MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 18¢ LB. FRESH MUSHROOMS 8 oz. 79¢ THORN APPLE VALLEY SMOKED SAUSAGE 12 OZ. PKG $1 08 FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED CHERRY PIE 2.5 26 oz. 2 FOR 4 BONELESS PORK CHOPS OR ROAST ECONOMY PAR 288 LB. BLUE BELL ICE CREAM FL. CTN. ALL FLAVORS 98¢ EA. BONELESS BONELESS BEEF ROUND STEAK ECONOMY PAK 128 LB. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 5 LB. BAG 88¢ OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY FROM THE DELI SUCED OR SWAVED 95% FAT FREE HAM 188 LB. ECOONY MIX IMPORTED FROM DENMARK $ 4 48 HAVARTI CHEESE LB. SKINLESS BONELESS FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 188 LB. BUTTERBALL TURKEY BREAST 1.5 LB PKG. $2.98 LB. MOOSE BROTHERS CHEESE PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 398 EA. SWANSON'S 4 COMPARTMENT FROZEN DINNERS 16-12 OZ. PKG. 2 FOR $3 FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD 1 LB. LOAF 88¢ EA. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE We reserve the right to limit quantities while supplies last Barefoot Iguana VIDEO SPECIAL 3 MOVIES/GAMES 3 DAYS $3.00 NEW RELEASES NOT INCLUDED PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH '98 BAR BIC TUCH WEB FRI SAT SUN SAT SUN SAT 24 25 26 20 21 22 23 Drink Specials Everyday! Sun or Skiing 928 Mass. The Etc. Shop is the Place to Be for SUNGLASSES! • Bausch&Lomb - Ray-Bans * Orbs * Lauren Loop * Ralph Lauren Polo * Revo * Serengeti * The Etc. Shop SUNSHINE BALLET CINEMA Ski The Etc. Shop TM TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 3-COKES 1-COKE "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 $9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.5u DELIVERY HOURS DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am --- Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS X - speeding •drink driving •theft •minor in posession •public intoxication SPRING BREAK ! DON'T GET BURNED! Legal Services for Students STUDENT SENATE 864-5665 148 Burge Union Jo Hardesty, Director --- Juicers Shongards the sehective, Ilia They'll be wearing their birthday suits! Don't forget... WEDNESDAYS ARE STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with your student ID Open Tuesday. Thu. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am Juicers Showsgirls 913 n. Second SANDBAR 17 E. 8TH 75¢ DRAWS WEDNESDAYS --- 6B Wednesday, March 20, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Rodman apologizes for costly outburst Suspension may ruin chance to set record The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — Dennis Rodman apologized yesterday for the antics that cost him a six-game suspension without pay plus a $20,000 fine and deprived the Chicago Bulls of his services when they could have used him the most. "To Chicago Bulls fans and my teammates, I want to publicly apologize for my actions on Saturday," Rodman said in a statement. "I was wrong in making contact with any NBA official and I deserve to be punished for my actions, although I do believe they (the sanctions) were severe. I realize NBA referees are doing their job, and it's my job to respect them and the rules of the game and not put my teammates in jeopardy. "I realize I let them down, and my sole aim is to bring a championship back to Chicago." Rodman had a monumental tantrum Saturday in East Rutherford, N.J., during a game with the Nets. He head-butted referee Ted Bernhardt, knocked over a cooler, stripped off his jersey and shouted obscenities before leaving the court. The NBA said it imposed the severe punishment Monday to let players know that such boorish behavior will not be tolerated. "The suspension and fine reflect not only the head-butting, but the totality of his actions on the court," said NBA vice president Rod Thom, who saw the tirade in person. "Physical assaults on referees cannot and will not be tolerated under any circumstances." Rodman emerged from his Philadelphia hotel room a half hour before the start of the Bulls game with the 76ers but declined to comment on the suspension. Without Rodman, Chicago struggled to a 98-94 victory. The Bulls have tolerated Rodman's free-spirited behavior and dyed hair because of what he brings to the court. In return, Rodman has played within the system, up until now. Sports Illustrated magazine recently called him the best rebounder for his size in NBA history, and he currently leads the NBA with an average of 15.1 rebounds per game. INJURY: Kansas freshman Andi Simeke has not competed this year because she has experienced two stress fractures. But Michael Jordan hinted that the team's patience was wearing thin. The Bulls superstar said Rodman's image was getting in the way of Chicago's goal of winning a title and becoming the first NBA team to record 70 regular-season wins. "A lot of what you see in Dennis is his image and persona," Jordan said. "He has continued to feed off that, and that's very dangerous to this team's success." "The worst thing is you can't compete, your body won't allow you to," Simecka said. "It's the most frustrating time in my life. There's nothing I can do but wait." "I in many instances you can continue to do athletics with certain kinds of injuries, but this is one where you can't", Wertzberg said. In one respect, the timing of the suspension isn't that bad. Rodman will miss five more games, against only two good teams (the Knicks and Hawks) and three sub-500 teams (the Kings, Raptors and Clippers). All but the Toronto game are at home. Deveaux said she first felt serious pain in her leg while she was at home running over Thanksgiving break. Continued from Page 1. He also said all of the answers as to why stress fractures occur are not known, but when one heals, it won't happen in the same place again. "No matter how you look at it, if he wants to be a part of this team, he's going to have to be there when we really need him," Jordan said. "Right now, he's not there when we need him." "I know he doesn't feel like it and he doesn't want to feel put upon, but he's got some responsibility now to the rest of us," Jackson said. "She's vulnerable to stress fractures, but yet she's been through them," Tracey Weibel, graduate assistant athletic trainer, said. "She But with Scottie Pippen, one of the NBA's best all-around players, already out with a sore knee, the Bulls will be playing short-handed for a bit. "If you've lost a lot of weight or your caloric intake and nutritional intake isn't good enough to keep up with the stresses upon the bone, you would be more prone," Magee said. Coach Phil Jackson said he will "probably weep a little bit about" the suspension, but he also criticized Rodman's inability to control his emotions on the court. Ken Wertzberger, an orthopedic surgeon, said that some people's bodies were more susceptible to stress fractures from excessive and repetitive use of their legs. Pippen might be ready for the Knicks game tomorrow, but Jackson said the Bulls "are not going to force Scottie back in the lineup at all." knows that she's got to take it slow from here on out to get back where she was before." Deveaux has been avoiding impact activities such as running, but she still practices to keep up her cardiacvascular strength. She works out in the pool three days a week, and bikes everday. "At first I didn't want to believe it was a stress fracture," Deveaux said. "Once I knew it was a stress fracture, I'm like, 'OK, this will take six to eight weeks to heal.' "No problem, I'll redshirt indoor and I'll be ready for outdoor." However, that would not be the case. At Deveaux's last checkup two weeks ago, she was told not to run until the beginning of April. Since only time can heal her injury, Deveaux will have to redshirt for the outdoor season as well. "I'm just trying to stay mentally tough," Deveaux said. "I have the desire to run well and achieve my goals for next cross country season." After stretching and riding an exercise bike for an hour, Deveaux returned from practice to the training room. She applied an ice pack to her stress fracture. Fifteen minutes later, Deveaux put the ice pack away and walked out of the training room. "It's hard to come back," Deveaux said. "I've wanted to give up so many times and just not come back. I just keep thinking of what I know I can do." SALE MARCH SALE 20-50% OFF selected items MUSEUM GIFT SHOP The University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology Spooner Hall, 14th & Jayhawk (913)-864-4245 Monday-Saturday 9-5; Sunday 1-5 - - Complete CYN Care • Pregnancy Testing - Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation - Abortion / Tubal Ligation (I procedure) PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES 4401 W. 100th (I-435 & Roc) 1-800-227-1918 Overland Park KS Classified Directory - Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff - Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 100s Announcements 女 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.12 Announcements 1.14 Entertainment 1.18 Lost and Found health for women 345-140 COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 I 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted OUTSIDE/KC AREA TOLL FREE 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services The Kanaan 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. 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GRANTS & SCHOOL SKIPS AVAILABLE, YOU MAYQUALIFY REGARD LESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633- 8354. BREXEN DIRIGEE Spring Break Special. College Rental Package college rentals in Rocky Mountain Sports Who pays for AT&T, Sprint, and MCI's multi-dollar advertising and telemarketing campaign? "You'll do it yourself," says Dell. "U.S.'s don't advertise or bother you with calls, it叫saves you money on long distance in the U.S., like calling a local restaurant." 120 Announcements Gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsexed? LeBiacGK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:25a.m. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more. that an immigration or university of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1983 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion,色族, handicap. ASK YOURSELF THIS. 841-2345 $ \bullet $ 1419 Mass. 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Excellent customer service skills a must. Previous teller experience helpful, apply in person at 2104 EOA. get a summer job now! Lake Quivera Country Club in KC is hiring now for full and part time weighthoppers, banquet setup, and lifeguards. Good pay and flexible schluphes. Call an app for details. KITCHEN TEACHER. Century School needs a part-time person to prepare meals while also teaching elementary students to be helpers. Call Don Dorsey, 821-001. Now taking applications for summer snack bar and life- guard personnel apply in person at Lawrence Coun- try Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Pri 5-9pm. Oneida Factory Store hire for all shifts Day/night/wEEK behind min. wage. Set your own schedule. Also taking names for summer help. Riverfront Outlet Mall #103. Call 749-4612 Full time summer nanny. Must be experienced child care provider. Have own car and be available part time in Spring Training. Send references, schedule and resume to Box 12 Walmart, Daily Kalman, 180th Flair Lawn, LAKUS 65004. Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SAUDI (Students Against Driving Drunk). We early evenings and Sat. mornings, #hr plus hours. Call 543-8101 apply at GI94 Mass. Suite B. ADVERTISING SALES The Wichita Business Journal is looking for an outstanding Account Executive with a strong desire to be. If you are proud of your accomplishments and want to be a valuable asset to our team, please resume to: Advertising Director Fax (316) 207-8570 **Graduate Teaching Assistant Position** Modern Hebrew Hebrew. Graduate teaching assistant to begin teaching and intermediate courses in Modern Hebrew, Language Arts, and English for 1996. For complete job description and application procedure, contact the Lingustics Department, 864-3540. IntervieWSr supervisor for Lawrence, NS office - duties include managing work flow, personnel supervision and operations报告 -hrs per week: 4:30-10:00 F-permanent part-time position - prior supervisor experience -please call after 1:30 p.m. ask for Gary Perea. 1:300-8374-7473 Summer Elementary Age Programs need teacher, June 3-August 11. Summer Elementary Age Programs need full-time lead teacher, June 3-August 10. Elementary Certification preferred with classroom and recreational experience required. Deadline March 31. Apply with resume and ref. to: Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan, Lawrence, RS 6044 E.O.E. Need live in nanny for 2 1/2 year, old. bwn in bax townhouse in lowly part of town (by deerFurPark); require care in eyes, some weekends, some morns (pay other daycare 8:39-5:30) & some it. beleeping, pay in roombed with restaicip. REEF QRS? Call Claire at (w) (816)-911-3358, or (h) (813)-838-9831. CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys*girls summer camp.*Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkings, gymnastics, riffley, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, compams, crafts, dramatics, Orchard Park, tennis, maintenance. $1250 or more plus R B A B, FC WGC, LVCG, 1796 Magee, NBD. **6003 788-464-244** www.campcounselors.org Kitchen staff positions available at the Mans St. Deli and Buffalo Baldi's Stoakhouse for food prep and a liner e. Daytime hours are helpfully reduced at $8.00/hr with 60% or $6.00/pair profit sharing. Length of service bonus up to $30 dollars also available. Agglom on Restaurant Food Company up to 40% of 4P at 719 Mass (Upstairs above Smokebike) Choose from 30 cups. Instruction needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, Lacrosse, Softball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Lifeguard, WS. Water-skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock Climbing, PAO Accompanied Dramatics, Stained Glass, COB Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Food Service, Phone: 516-433-8033. 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN YA,PA NEW ENGLAND. SUMMER JOBS = GIT OF LAWRENCE The City has applications for summer, park and full-time jobs. Please visit www.gitoflawrence.com. PROGRAMS INSTRUCTOR UMPIRE SPORTS INSTRUCTOR UMPIRE PLAYGROUND PROGRAM POOL-INSTRUCTOR/LIFEGUARD SPECIAL POPULATIONS * CONCESSIONS MAINTENANCE/LABOR * CLERICAL ONCE EVERAL. Complete application at ACKER'S SERVICED Serv- 2nd floor, City Hall 6 East 81st St, Awrence KS 60044. No phone calls please. Friday, March 28, 2016 MESS 9531 Research Assistant The University of Kansas Medical Center has an opening for a research assistant in the Department of Pharmacology to study experimental hypertension related to the heart and to evaluate patients required, preferably in biology. Main duties include perform clinical diovascular recording, experiments, and data analysis in rats. Will also assist in other chores involving library searches, animal care, ordering supplies, and general maintenance. Must be able to work independently. Please email resume to the Department of Pharmacology, University of Kansas Medical Center, 3001 Rainbow Bldw, Kansas City, KS 6516 7417 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 205 Help Wanted Coleman American Moving Services is offering full-time summer employment in seven area cities. We are hiring CDL drivers, packers and laborers for seasonal work that may lead to full and part-time year round employment. We offer a 5-12 month spring break by applying in person at one of our locations. LAWS RI 431 N. I川 St. (013) 824-1156 (809) 223- Shawnee, KS 12005 W. 81st (900) 238-1427 Topeka, KS 1310 Golden Ave. (900) 238-1427 Wichita, KS 2006 Wassell (900) 238-1422 Maranatha, KS 615 S.11th (900) 238-1423 Salve, KS 100 AVE. 'A,' S. Industrial Area (900) 238-1424 Onaune, KS 4868 F Street (900) 238-1228 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, Soccer, Volleyball, 30 Games openings, also Swimming, Overnight Camping, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Water Sports, other openings include Performing Artines, Fine Arts, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, SEWING and Rockyetting; All Waterfront/Youth (Swimming, Sailing, Windsurfing, Canoeing, Kayaking), room, board, and travel. June 18th - August 17th. **Inquire:** MAH-KEE-NAC (Bops): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (GIRS): 1-800-362-3752 Juicers Showgrounds Why work when you can dance? Hiring D.J./Doorman, attractive dancers and waitresses 18. dancers and waitresses 18+ Apply in person after 7:30 Tues-Sat Call 841-4122 or 1-800-323-6117 124. 108 108 108 EARN $$ SPRING BREAK! Key has work available fulltime over Spring Break or part time evenings and weekends. Apply today... we have the job for you! KEY STAFFING SYSTEMS 400 SW Croix, Topeka (North of White Lakes Mall) 267-9999 205 Help Wanted EARN CASH ON THE SPOT 205 Help Wanted Return Donors - Extra Bucks New Domors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New donors include anyone who hasn't donated since Nov. 4 NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 Looking for mature, dependable, committed people to implement quality YMCA Summer Days in Camp 4 to ensure that Must be able to work well with and relate to children. Must be able to ADP, CPR, water, and CDL certifications a plus. Apply now at the YMCs of Topka Kuehne bhars h at 1350 N Tyer Topka h at 1350 N Downtown For downtown h at 421 Vian Buren Topka h at 66003 Sales YMC A SUMMER DAY CAMP POSITIONS CAMP COUNSELOR3. Must communicate and relate well to kids and parents. Minimum requirements: must be 18, school diploma, a relevant college hours, experience in child care and/or observation hours. CAMP COORDINATORS-BE need strong administrative, supervisory, community organizational, and people skills. Minimum required musts 12 college hours in retec program, 1 year experience in state licensed child care program. Elementary school teach her and college students majoring in Elementary Education, Child Development, Physical Education, and Recruitment to apply. News/Recent College Grade GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME Confident aid of Effective Communicator designed and Planful Organized and Plausible Integrgent Initial救 Goal Oriented Dependent able Dependent able 4 Year Egve Willingness to learn and grow fast Dynamic, Growth oriented! Kansas City based company providing innovatior computer services to Fortune 50 companies. Employees must have a strong leadership experience e+ to join our corporate staff. Selection of candidate will be based on competency in selection. Selected candidate will work; in a challenging state-of-the-art sales organization with unique opportunities in a prestigious industry. Excelerai* compensation, lucrative incentives and company paid benefits. Call 180-444-2745 or send resume to 923 Vilamau, Suite 1101, KCMO 6401, or fax to 1-800-844-8490. 205 Help Wanted CA$H We offer: in on many opportunities. Bring us your ambition, drive, and enthusiasm and we'll turn it in to opportunity!! Godfather's Pizza, Inc. is looking for CREW, DELIVERY DRIVERS SUMMERHELP - Competitive Wages Excellent Training • Fun Work Environment • Flexible Schedules APPLY IN PERSON AT: GODFATHER'S PIZZA, INC. 711 W. 23rd Lawrence KS 66046 Godfather's Fizza APPLE Apple Computer HELP WANTED Apple Student Rep - Work for Apple Computer - Looks great on resume We're Looking for... - an energetic person - knowledge of Apple products and solutions * help promote Apple products on campus - someone who wants to get ahead in a competitive, technology-minded world Send cover letter and resume to Grant W.Hansen Apple Computer 701 College Blvd., ste. 910 Overland Park, KS 66210 100% UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 20,1996 7B 225 Professional Services TOP MODEL,now looking for leaders to help with expansion of new RC Corporation. Training Call 582-1820 DUL TRAFFIC VISUAL MINIMAL OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS AREA CHARLES B.GREEN ATTORNEY.-AT-LAW Call for a free meeting 944-326-8488 Talent Scout Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES TRAFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 138 842-1333 Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 $$ $ MONEY $$ $ FOR COLLEGE Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER. Call 1-800-585-8243 235 Typing Services Need resources, business cards, top-nom paper! Will design to suit you. Call Lariens @ 852-407-390 Call Keijl n85-2855 for applications, term papers, descriptions, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Don't pay to have you paper, thesis, or dissertation just. Let me put 12 years of experience to your side. WORK WITH YOUR REALIST A CALL 814-3697. NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality paper for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 814-3694. X 300s Merchandise Full size futon sofa bed $125. Call 832-8219 305 For Sale 1094 Polaris 700 SL jet. Only used 17 hrs. Cover, trailer excellent, c44500 #45219 using 82-83219. **Bridgestone BM-5. Manitou** Bar-end, borns. New Tires, etc. $400 New OHA H.O. Pedal 875-749-9308 SABA 1900 9000 Loaded, mint condition. 10187 or best 842-9068 Sun roof, red leather, automatic. Garb Brooks at Bramage in Manhattan. Friday, April 26, 749-4412 5. spdC, ASC cassette Bridge Cottage Wagon 6. spdC, ASC cassette Bridge Cottage Wagon 7. mp3 nice color, nike color, 813-388-3882. 8. mp3 nice color, nike color, 813-388-3882. IGUANA 2 feet long. Aquarium, stand and all accessories. $125 Call 749-0425 JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING BREAK Take this cool 1992 Chevrolet LeBaron CONVERTIBLE down to Corpus. Low mules, h-V6 engine, Priced at a sale or make an offer. Leave name and number of 740-5066. 84 "Thunderbird" 3B.1, V6, AC, PS, tape player, AMFMP Great looks, great colors and paint batters. Rare, great looks, great prices. $800 & up 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous Final 4/ All Regionals Buy / Sell 1 800 928 7199 Pfund-Manager - Raised $500 in 6 Days Groups, Group Fund Purchaser - Raised $500 in 6 Days Groups, No Financial Obligation 800) 8051 102E 13x4 Cheap Spring Break! Four more people wanted to go to Brickreidge Mar. 24. 31. $80/week for lodging. Call Michael for details at 823-845-281, Funny Student! 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 bdrm. Summer Sublease 2bdm, Summer Sublease 500/mo. + utilities. May rent pd. Call 842-1580. Nsp for all schools to campus Available May 16, 843-7174 TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE NOW per month $205/Very close to campus 2 room studio suite available. April 1st to Aug 10th. Corrency based on availability. No payment required. Call客服 864-3500. No equipment needed. Apartment for Sub-Lease 4 bedrooms with the walls. A MUST RENT floor will be negotiable. Available April 1 - Substitute 'u' August - Nice 2B, BipR. DEC - AC use: Laundry. Laundry - BipR. $420/mo. Acquire the latest model. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 BR, W/D. Water, and Cable paid $830, VERY NICE 841-6097 405 For Rent Extra Clean never townhouse. Walk to campus. 3.8 F. R, 2 bath, ad app, w willc, incl parking. Anguage available. $169 a month. One Bedroom Apartment, Very Spacious, Private Parking, Comet of 10 & Kentucky; $400 - Low. (See attached map.) SubLEASE 2008 I 1/2 BA, Towable. Avail NOLE, LOWER July 31, W/D. WP, very spacious. Cabel lock, low, floor. One and half blocks from campus, studios and one BBS available for fall. Parking and laundry. 842-764-04 Summer Subase 3, bdpt aq. 813. fcpl 1/1 userit per row. May Free for more info @ 855-0698 Summer Sublease 899-8424 2 br/2 full bath, 140 and Marmi $350,mo, water paid, call 840-8765. minimum summer B, BB 2.3 / Bath Tn, Thr. for up to 4 please, WD D CA, Post, PA Court,tn court, on route. Pleas see below for specific details. Summer Subbase. Pursued 1 bpm. 10 minute to sunrise. $45MB, Contact Rober (843-859) or Sunrise. $45MB, Contact Rober (843-859) or Sunrise. Super 2 BDMP apt. for rest,Bottom flat, great location, big protr.,across from park.Bummer subluxes with large windows.Large,convenient. Room for Rent Utilities Inc. Kitchen Price: Rent Negoti. Overland Park, Pa. close to JCUO. Female only. Free Wi-Fi. Free parking. Summer Sublease. 3 hdrm furnished and close to campus. 11.11 Tennessee Avail. May 8, $10/mo. THE BEST SUMMER SUBLEASE, or 04R, 2b bath, WD on brittle roof, in campus. May rent FREE. STUDIO FURNISHINGS ARE INCLUDED. One bedroom sublease in a great six bedroom house. Close to campus and downown. May 23-71 Jul. $2000/month or best offer. Call Appl. By Address 832-0708. 1 Bedroom Sublease. March rent paid. $850 a month. Water, rainfall. baccal. Laundry. laundry facilities. On bus route. 24th and Ridge Ct. Hillview Apts. Call Amy @ 749-2760. Call 841-6254 Studio, 2 and 3 bedroom apartment, 4-5 bedroom house all recently removed, near KU. Available August 18th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Cose to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $250 and plus electric and deposit. (913) 725-3550 or 841-1207. Available Now at west hills Apartments, 2BR unfurnished, 1/2 baths, DW, CA. Balcony. Great location near campus at 1012 Emery Rd. R$445/mo. Cabilet tv, water trash, no paws. No pets. B143-3800 and B542-3884. Hospitals: 2-3, 4, BSA available June 1 - per 10 yrs. lease Apartments: 8, BSA available June 1 - no pets; 1 year lease Applicants must have a valid BSA or BSA license. call 843-1601 New Home in Paducah, 20 min from KU. Pursued. W/D/A, C/M must be responsible & like kids. Male or female need ASAP. $375, all utilities paid but phone. Questions 542-161-10 or 864-108 ask for Duane. Must leave ASAP this quiet 2 Br. WD hookup, storage room, newly laid carpet, back porch w/ privacy fence, pets allowed. April 1-Aug 1. Cam renew lease. Call 841-3648 to work out a deal. Prospective KUMC Students afer 10 min. Call Amor or Linda after 5:00, (913) 820-5000. $600. Call Amor or Linda after 5:00, (913) 820-5000. Shannon Plaza has a few ENOUMBS 3 bedroom, bath townhouses for lease. Only $750 per month! To see your new home call 841-7726 or 841-1286 for appointment. Open now Saturdays 8-4. Spacius House available to rent spring semester 1907. 3 br, washter/dry, close to campus. Great location on Tennessee St. Close to shopping, bars and restaurants on Mass. Call 823-9103. AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY Studio apartment at Oread (1&1/2 blocks from Union). Water & gas paid. 6 month fees, $375/month. Check in/out. **BIG HOUSE for rent starting June 1, 5:2R, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, $110 a month. That is $220 per person + utilities. 2 blocks at of Union. Application and Deposit: 79-729. Weekends & evenings and between** 0830 150 7900 keep drying LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4BR, 2 1/2 bath. microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage wipper, full basement, near golf course, near bus line, 15th and Lawrence Avenue, $1600 a mo. plan utilities. $282.50 per person. App. and app. call 748-7207. Studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms aps. available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Call 841-1156 for more information AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2 Bedroom Sublease. Walking distance to campus. Bathroom, laundry facilities. Daycare facility. Evenson - Robert #482.6219. - Robert #482.6219. 22ND AND HARPER NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Easy Access to 10-11 Available Acpts Available Acpts Full size washer, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, Walk-in closet, fully monitored alarm system, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 913-841-8468 Leanna Mar Townhomes Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms/8 Bath Featuring: For More Info: 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr. Washer/Dryer Microwave Dishwasher Gas Fireplace dish冲蒸ator Tableau Baskets Bain Pot Ceiling Fans Covered Parking 405 For Rent SUMMER SUBLEASE 14th and Maa 18b/math $340/月 connect Liaa 893-9029 For Appointment: 841-7849 Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy Washer/Dryer Fireplace Dishwash Cable Paid Microwave Back Patio Lorimar Townhomes Now Leasing For June & August 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida Includes: BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up - Now also leasing for Fall - Furnished Apartments - 4BR/2 BA On KUBus Route COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 Pool and Clubhouse Indoor/Outdoor Pool 1&2Bedrooms ExerciseRoom Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised! A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms. Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-sident manager. Restorative GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts Carson Place, Carason View, Olear, Chamberlin Court, Abbots Corner, 1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square Resident manager - Rents start at $385 a month - Pets. 843-2116 11th & Mississippi Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929 2 BFHR from $440 Jaeucuz in each aep. 1 bit to KU bus route Private balconies / Patios Basketball court Basketball court / Park On-site Management Ouashif & 25th Ct. 841-1815 5:15 pm - Fri Frost-Fat-Frost 10:30 树 - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Private Business - Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route for August 1st Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms Professionally managed & owned by STERLING Property Management 865-5629 Now leasing for Summer & Fall Naismith Place Now inning for summer and fall 405 For Rent Cats welcome at Bradford Square only SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1009 Temp. a student housing arrangement. Open & diverse members, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs on campus. Contact us at: cloe.ca/campus @ college.cloe.com or Mass. Call or stop by 814-0484-0484. MON-FRI 9 am-5 pm, 1820 West 6th SAT 11 am-39 841-848 1740 Othi LCA Vernonville, IL RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY FOR $ 50.00 A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere Studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 Bedrooms Available Furnished or Unfurnished Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air, Balcony Blocks From KU Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Call: LCA Apartments 913-749-3794 "Convenient & Affordable" Equal Housing Opportunity Pets Welcome* Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent. - Spacious2bedroom - Closetocampus 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - Swimming Pool 842-4444 South Pointe AVENUE BILLION 2166 W. 26th Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO: Boardwalk Ryman - Spacious 1 & 2 BRS * Water & Trash Pd. * K.U. Bus Route * Coated Spa & Pool * Coated Management * 24 Hr. Maintenance * Court篮球 * Sand Volleyball * Laundry Facilities * Much More * Need Furn. call TC Rent - On KU Bus Route - Sand volleyball court HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - water & trash paid - 1,2,3&4 bedroom - Swimming pool - On Bus Route apts. available Ask about our - Laundry facility *Restrictions Apply - Ask about our 3 bedroom villas 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apts. available Spring Special 2 BR $ 399 3 BR $ 499 TC Rental 841-7111 ( on select apartments ) Short time Only ! - On the bus route - Real - Quiet Location 2 bedroom(1.8) - 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) * 3 Bedroom (2 baths) * Launtry facilities * 24 hr Emergency maintenance 405 For Rent 843-4754 (call for appt.) S Management 2512 West 6th St. 749-1288 1 BR $345 2 BR $400 - $420 EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST TOWNHOMES New 2 & 3 BRs OPEN HOUSE 1 - 4:30 Mon - Fri 10 - 3 Sat wan Completely Furnished Offers MASTERCRAFT Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 West Hills APARTMENTS Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Great Location - Near Campus OPEN HOUSE Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall meadowbrook No appointment needed Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 --- Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 How much time did you spend looking for your apartment? Do you want to live in a beautiful centrally located community? If you spent over 1 hour you wasted a lot of your time! MEADOWBROOK is leasing for now and for fail. If you can spare one hour we can solve your housing needs! Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies MASTERCRAFT Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 15th & Crestline 842-4200 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AEFORDABLE PRICE EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr. - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - Fireplace - Energy Efficient KVM 405 For Rent Professionally managed by - On site management - Dailv 3:30-5:00 430 Roommate Wanted 808 W. 24th 841-6080 841-5444 W/Droom needed to share 3-bdrm, 2-bath condo. Has room; dishwasher, mostly furnished. It is 15 min walk to campus. #220 month + 1/3 utilities.钙43-8599 Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 1 bath apt. Utilities, utilities, on bus couch, 180% month. If interested call 317-596-4177. Roommate needed to share a Bedroom, 2 Bath apartment for summer. @28/week月付14 units. Closet to campus. May is rent free. Move in by May 16th. Call $88-4063. Rent & utilities paid in Topex, 34 yr old with minimal cord injury, seeks roommate who will provide some attendant care. 2 br, 2 bath, fireplaces, & Pool, non-smoker. Call R. Smith at 266-2581 or 266-2215. Wanted one roommate? April until? 4 bedroom, 3 and 1/2 baths, WHD, garage parking, off KU bus. route $300/mo plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please. 24th and Kasold. 843-168- Summer sublease. Female roommate to share 2 bed room furnished airtel, near campus. On bus route, at 1012 Emery Rd $320 / mo + 1/2 utilities. Water, cable, trash call Predt or Jason at 841-6883. Roommate Wanted Large, luxurious w Lawrence home (3000. a-f). 4- Private, fenced backyard- Private Skid deck with Gas Grill-Furnished unfurnished - Month-to-month lease- Deposit (term waived) - Washer/Dryer Facilities - Storage (if needed) - Diwr/Micro- Quick atmosphere - Storage area (if needed) - Unexpected family visits - Off-street parking $235/mo +1/4 utilities Call Dan or Scott @ 842-5067 405 For Rent --- Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996 - Three bedrooms, two full baths * On KU bus route — Great Location! 2166 W.26th St. - Professionally designed Interiors - Three bedrooms, two full baths - Washer/dryer included New to Southgate call for details 843-6446 --- Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA. Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. **Solution Reference:** 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. **functions:** When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on classified ad that were one-named by click or cash are not welcome. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. **P.O. Box 12067** **Phone (334) 839-7560** The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Badline: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates Cost per line per day Num. of Insertions: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 0.55 4 lines 2.05 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50 5-7 lines 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45 8+ lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days= $17.00 (4 lines X 85 per line X 5 days). 165 personal 110 business persons 120 announcements 129 entertainant 140 lost & found 365 for sale 370 want to buy 205 bare wanted 340 sales jobs 405 for rent 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted 235 types services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper___ Total ad cost: ___ Classification:___ Name:_ VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Pay make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Tenant number: Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: MasterCard The University Daily Kensan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66045 8B Wednesday, March 20, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 Parking in the rear R.T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRALS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 6044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown Parking in the rear Fine Line Tattoo Inc. •Fraternity & Sorority Letters •Body Piercing •Bring your own design or choose from our extensive selection •Reasonably priced •Hospital sterilization Mon-Sat 29th & Mass. St 12-8pm Topeka Tues. till 6pm 233-8288 set four Hands on FREE Willie Wear Hump Night Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. • Close • $1.50 Texas Size Beer • $2.00 Margaritas • Selected Munchies INCLUDES • Fresh-cut Onion Rings • Potato Skins (Plain & Fancy) • Chili Con Queso • And really cool Willie Wear T-Shirt giveaways throughout the night. (So you can put off laundry for another week) Also, check out Willie's Jayhawk Belly-Full Burger & Beer Buy or Tex-Tex Sunday Specials for great deals on great food. Willie C's Cafe AND SALE R Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont Food, beer and clothes--all on a student's (or even professor's) budget. ← Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Hot Wings 25¢ Hot Wings and $1.75 Domestic Longnecks every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's. Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar Specials after 6 p.m. 6th & Kasold 749-2999 PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING Form 1040 U. S. Individual Income Tax Return For the year Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 1994, or other tax year beginning with the first name and initial Your first name and initial PAIN. code. If you TIAA CREP Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement Equity Fund 7(0) Third Avenue NY 10017 APPLICATION FOR TIAA AND CREF SUPPLEMENTAL RETIREMENT ANNUITY CONTRACTS PERSONAL INFORMATION First Middle □ Mr. Last Name City State Zap Code Mailing Address Street Social Security Number Spouse s PAIN KILLER. For fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, we recommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are tax-deferred annuities designed to help build additional assets—money that can help make the difference between living and living well after your working years are over. STARBUILT Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from your salary on a pretax basis. That lowers your current taxable income, so you start saving on federal and, in most cases, state and local income taxes right away. What's more, any earnings on your SRAs are also tax deferred until you receive them as income. That can make a big difference in how painful your tax bill is every year. As the nation's largest retirement system, based on assets under management, we offer a wide range of allocation choices — from the TIAA Traditional Annuity, which guarantees principal and interest (backed by the company's claims-paying ability), to TIAA-CREF's diversified variable annuity accounts. And our expenses are very low* which means more of your money goes toward improving your future financial health. To find out more, call 1800 842-2888. We'll send you a complete SRA information kit, plus a free slide calculator that shows you how much SRAs can lower *your* taxes. By Linda C. Black Call today--it couldn't hurt. TIAA CREF - Standard J.P. Icahn's Enumeration Rating Analysis, 1995; Upper Analytical Services, Inc. (Upper Analytical Data), 1994 (Quarterly).* CRF-100 is a single data file that contains more comprehensive information, including charges and expenses, all required by the CRF program. 609 for a more complete CRF program. Read the prompts to complete the job. Ensuring the future for those who shape it. $ ^{\mathrm {m}} $ Horoscopes Today's Birthday (March 20). You're a super hero this year. Chart your course now and sign up a first mate in April. Hand over the finances from then on. Move or rearrange the furniture in July. Play games in August. Work in September and sue in October. Invest in November. Learn the meaning of life and death in December. Create a promotion in January. Take a class in February to update your skills. Heed a gentle person's advice in March. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You motto is "everything in moderation," but this is a day of excesses. Your partner may want to push you beyond sensible limits. It's actually a pretty good day to take calculated risks. Just don't be an idiot about it. with you. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Pay attention to your job again today. Tempers will be short, so your patience is crucial. Keep your co-workers focused on achieving an impossible objective. Use something you've learned recently. Tonight, plan for the future. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You could fall in love again today. If you're single, take care. A wild fling could lead to a lifetime commitment. You're lucky with games of chance, too. Tonight, if you're with the right person let your passions run way Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your household serenity is disrupted today. Changes are underway, and not all of them are pleasant. Put in the correction. Your relationship will be healthier once major modifications have been made. Tonight, discuss the future. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Avoid an older person who has temper tantrums, but don't overreact if you get yelled at. That one doesn't men it personally. Do make sure the job gets done on time, or earlier. Tonight, snuggle with your mate. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Align with the right group today and push over the top. You're good by yourself, but you can't do it all. Get the right people on your side. A business investment could pay off. Tonight, investigate the possibilities. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You may solve your toughest puzzle today. You are smart and studious by nature; today is also creative and inventive. And, you're ready to take a risk. Tonight, paying an old debt is liberating. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You could inherit money today. More likely, you'll find a way to cut costs. Start by taking a way your mate's access to the mutual account. You should be in charge of the finances. Ignore a hysterical reaction to this announcement. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You're full of energy today. Don't stay inside — break free! If you can arrange a trip on short notice, get out to run errands. Your enthusiasm is to bountiful to be locked inside four walls. Tonight, pay back a debt. everything you have into paying them off. Tonight, take a drive to relax. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). You may finally get that check in the mail today. If so, don't spend it all in one place. Pay off your bills before you go after all the gifts you want. Don't give it all away, though. Get something nice for yourself. Aries (March 21-April 19). You're hot today! This is the beginning of your turn – don't get off on the wrong foot. You have a tendency to be impetuous and your temper has a hair trigger. Act quickly, but watch where you're going and what you are saying. Taurus (April 20-May 20). Conditions change today, putting you under more pressure. The people you owe will be loud and insistent. Today, figure out who they are and make a list; then put Note: Horoscopes have a basis in scientific fact and are for entertainment purposes only. DILBERT® ASOK THE INTERN ASOK, COME QUICKLY! IT'S AN EMERGENCY! S. Adkins E-mail: $COTTAD$ YOU MUST CRAOL THROUGH THE JEFFRIES TUBE AND SHUT DOWN THE FURNACE BEFORE IT FRIES US ALL! By Scott Adams 天气预报 TODAY YOUNG ASOK LEARNS THAT LIFE IS NOT LIKE "STAR TREK." I'M STUCK. BANK THE INTERM 50¢ BANK THE ENTERM 50 € MALES AND FEMALES WITH ASTHMA IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is currently seeking males and females with asthma to participate in our medical research studies. TO QUALIFY YOU MUST** **Be 4 years of age or older** Be diagnosed with asthma **Be able to complete several short visits to our clinic. IFYOUQUALIFY You may receive up to $250 -$650 for your participation. Call today to find out if you can qualify to participate in this study. IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 1-800-669-4682 or (913)599-2044 16300 College Boulevard, Lenexa, KS. 66219 The Portal Newsletter of the University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad It's not too late to Study Abroad Fall/Academic Year 1996-97 Applications are still being accepted for programs in: Golfito, Costa Rica San Jose, Costa Rica Santiago de Compostela, Spain Besançon, France Great Britain Bonn, Germany Copenhagen, Denmark Additional opportunities in Austria, Brazil, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Finland, Greece, Iceland, Italy Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway Sweden THE GERMAN CRAFTSMAN Students of the Western Civilization program are offered courses in Italian cooking and wine tasting. These ladies are enjoying a dinner in the home of an Italian chef. March 1996 P.O. Box 1372, Chicago, IL 60610 WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS SUMMER? It's not too late to apply for many 1996 KU Summer Institutes - call the Office of Study Abroad for details. Applications for summer 1997 will be available in November 1996. Widen your horizons and earn KU credit this summer in such diverse places as Hiratsuka, Japan, Florianopolis Brazil, and Cambridge, England! The University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad offers a wide range of opportunities for the summer, encompassing a variety of academic disciplines. This brochure gives a brief profile of study abroad institutes and programs offered for the summer of 1996. More detailed information about each program is available from the Office of Study Abroad. Contact our office for brochures on the programs that interest you. Program directors (listed on each program brochure) or the Office of Study Abroad may be contacted directly if you have further questions. Plan now for an unforgettable experience! Grupo de Kansas student discovers her first waterfall in Dominical, Costa Rica. Pura Vidal Spring'96 The Portal MANY 1996 KU SUMMER INSTITUTES ARE STILL ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS: Florianopolis, Brazil Golfito, Costa Rica Paris, France Eutin, Germany Holzkirchen, Germany Humanities in Great Britain London School of Economics Rome, Italy Florence, Italy Guadalajara, Mexico Hiratsuka, Japan Cracow, Poland St. Petersburg, Russia Barcelona, Spain L'viv,Ukraine 1 Page 1 1 ...Can you afford NOT to Study Abroad? COMPARE COSTS OF STUDYING ABROAD AND STUDYING ON CAMPUS... Tuition/Room/Board Comparison Tuition Semester Year The University of Kansas KU resident student $3,335 $6,670 KU non-resident student $6,160 $12,320 Study Abroad Examples (KU residents and non-residents) University of Costa Rica $4,025 $6,800 (incl. 4-week orientation, excursions) Besançon, France Direct Exchange $8,990 (incl. 3-week Paris Orientation) Great Britain Direct Exchange $8,200 (incl. 1-week London Orientation) ISEP (36 countries world wide) $4,670 $8,309 (incl. health insurance) All fees listed are for 1995-96. KU room and board is based on a single occupancy dorm room with 19 meals per week. KU fees do not include health insurance, books, personal expenses and travel, or phone. Study Abroad program fees are subject to fluctuations in exchange rates. Study Abroad accommodations vary with program but generally include provision for a single room and all meals. Study Abroad fees do not include airfare, health insurance (except ISEP), personal expenses and travel, passport, or books. Can I apply my Financial Aid and Scholarships to Study Abroad? Normally, federal financial aid is applicable to study abroad programs and in most cases KU scholarships and grants may be applied to the study abroad program fee. Students who are receiving financial aid must meet with the Study Abroad Financial Advisor. Limited scholarships from the Office of Study Abroad are available to qualified applicants of many programs. Certain departments also offer scholarships for study abroad Under the National Security Education Program (NSEP) undergraduates may apply for grants of up to $8000 per semester ($3700 for the summer) to study less-commonly spoken languages. Graduating seniors and graduate students are eligible to apply for KU's Graduate Direct Exchange fellowships, in 12 universities in Northern Europe, and for Fulbright fellowships. Students are encouraged to apply as early as May of their junior year. Frequently asked questions Where can I study? Study Abroad programs are available in 20 different languages in locations throughout the world. Study in English is widely available in 25 countries in 5 world areas KU administers study abroad programs in the following countries: The Americas: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Colombia Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Honduras, Mexico Paraguay, Uruguay Europe: Austria, Belgium Bulgaria, Denmark, Estonia Finland, France, Great Britain Greece, Germany Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Malta Netherlands, Spain, Sweden Switzerland, Russia Middle East: Cyprus, Egypt Israel Africa: Cote d'Ivoire, Kenya, Tanzania, Togo, Zambia Australasia: Australia, Fiji Hong Kong, Japan, Korea New Zealand, People's Republic of China, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand What can I study? Some programs focus on a particular field of study while others offer a general curriculum. Study Abroad participants come from all schools of the university, including Architecture,Business, Education, Engineering,Fine Arts,Journalism Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Social Welfare. Most students are able to fulfill graduation requirements and maintain progress toward their degree while studying abroad. A few examples of discipline-specific programs include those for architecture, art and design, business, engineering, environmental studies, languages, art history, international business and economics, classics, education social welfare and humanities. Many semester and academic year programs allow qualified students with demonstrated language proficiency to choose from regular university course offerings. must speak a foreign language? You need not be fluent in a foreign language to study abroad. Several semester and year programs and many summer institutes are open to students with a minimum of language study. Opportunities to study in English are plentiful, both in English-speaking and non-English-speaking cultures. Of course, KU offers many study abroad programs for students with proficiency in the language of the host country. How is credit awarded? Upon return to KU and receipt of transcripts from the host institution abroad, grades are posted for KU equivalent courses on the student's KU transcript. Through the Office of Study Abroad, students remain enrolled at KU, earn resident KU credit, and are awarded grades for credit earned while studying abroad. Students from most disciplines may earn credit to fulfill KU degree requirements. To ensure continued progress toward a degree, an Academic Advisor's Approval form must be completed for admission to a study abroad program. How do I apply? To begin a search for a study abroad program, you are encouraged to visit the Office of Study Abroad, browse through the resource library and attend information meetings, then schedule a meeting with a study abroad advisor to identify the program that best fits your needs. An application, including academic advisor's approval of intended courses of study, must be submitted for admission. Admission requirements and prerequisites, available fields of study, and competitiveness for admission vary from program to program. Early planning for study abroad will generally afford more options. Typical application deadlines are February 15 for the following Fall semester and October 1 for the following Spring semester. Summer Institute applications are available by November. Early application is encouraged as some programs fill quickly. Students who cannot meet their academic objectives through an existing KU study abroad program may, with academic approval, develop a Student-Initiated Study Abroad Program. Students participating in a Student- Initiated Study Abroad Program stay in residence at KU and remain eligible for federal and institutional financial aid and scholarships. What does it cost? Program costs vary, but studying abroad does not have to be prohibitively expensive. The University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad strives to keep costs down while maintaining program integrity, in order to offer high-quality programs to as many students as possible. For instance, KU exchange agreements with universities in Costa Rica, United Kingdom, France Australia, and with the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP) provide study abroad opportunities of great value at tuition, room and board costs close to those of staying on the Lawrence campus. Students paying non-resident tuition will find that the cost of study abroad can be less than that of studying on campus. Yes, students that study abroad do get credit for the courses they take abroad. Page 2 The Portal Spring'96 1996 KU Summer Institutes Abroad ADMISSION Qualified students from all accredited colleges and universities are eligible to apply. For most programs, rolling admissions begin in December or January. Qualified applicants will be accepted until the program is filled. COSTS Generally, costs listed for each program cover tuition and administrative fees, lodging, most meals, group land transportation and group cultural activities. Most programs do not include air fare, passport fees, health insurance, books, some meals, and personal expenses. Language and Culture Institutes FLORIANOPOLIS, BRAZIL Study intermediate to advanced Portuguese in this city on the Atlantic coast. The program begins with 5 weeks of instruction and ends with a tour of several Brazilian cities. Students live with families while in Florianopolis. Credit: maximum of 8 hours undergraduate credit. Prerequisite: 2 semesters college-level Portuguese, or equivalent. Dates: June 18-Aug.3,1996.Cost: Approximately $3400 (1996). PARIS, FRANCE The program starts with a 10 day study-tour through the north of France. Students then settle in Paris for a month of study at l'...toile: Centre de Langue et Vie Françaises. Credit: 6 hours intermediate or upper-level French. Prerequisite: 2 semesters French. Dates: June 19-July 28. Cost: approximately $2500 (100%). Dates: June 19-July 28. Cost: approximately $3250 (1996). EUTIN, GERMANY This institute, located in the north of Germany, is for intermediate-level students of German. Instruction is by native speakers and KU faculty. Excursions to major German cities and visits to theater, opera and museums are included. Students are housed with German families. Credit: 9 hours of intermediate-level German. Prerequisite: 2 semesters of college-level German. Dates: May 22 to July 17, 1996. Cost: approximately $2950 (1996). Holzkirchen. Germany Advanced students of German are eligible for this program, located near Munich. Group travel in Germany precedes study in Holzkirchen. Cultural activities and excursions are an integral part of the program in Holzkirchen. Students live with host families.Credit:9 hours of upper-level German. Prerequisite: 4 semesters of German. Dates: Approximately June 4 to July 30, 1996. Cost: approximately $2955 (1996). FLORENCE, ITALY Students of beginning- to intermediatelevel Italian study at the Centro Linguistico Italiano for one or two months. Cultural assignments supplement language instruction. Students live with families. Credit: one month, 6 hours; two months, 10 hours. Prerequisite: one year of Italian strongly recommended. Dates: June and/or July. Cost: approximately $2,364, one month; approximately $3,714, two months (1996). CONTEMPORARY JAPAN: CONFLICT AND COOPERATION Students study Japanese language and contemporary Japanese society in Hiratsuka, the sister city of Lawrence, KS. The curriculum includes lectures, discussions and field trips to businesses, community organizations and cultural sites. Accommodations include homestays and dormitory lodging.Credit: 6 hours. No language prerequisite. Dates: June 4 to July 8,1996. Last year this program was underwritten by the Association of International Education in Japan, which lowered the program fee dramatically. We anticipate the program will be funded again in 1996. If it is received, the program cost will be approximately $2000 (1996). GUADALAJARA, MEXICO Opportunities for cultural activities are plentiful in this institute for intermediate through advanced students of Spanish. Students live in private homes.Credit: maximum 7 hours credit.Prerequisite:2 semesters of college-level Spanish. Dates: May 31 to July 26, 1996.Cost: approximately $2,000 (1996). BARCELONA, SPAIN This institute for intermediate and advanced students of Spanish begins with a period of group travel. Four weeks of intensive study in Barcelona follow. At the end of the program, students may opt to travel independently for 12 days. Credit: 7 hours of Spanish. Prerequisite: 2 semesters of Spanish. Dates: June 20 Aug.8, 1996. Cost: approximately $3100 (1996). Study Polish language and culture at Jagiellonian University. Students of all levels of ability are encouraged to apply, including beginners.Additional courses in Polish history, literature, art, and folklore are offered in English. Cultural activities complement classroom study in this 6-week program. Dates: Approximately June 30 to August 13. Cost: $1600 (1996). CRACOW, POLAND ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA This program of Russian language at the Gornyi Institute includes an orientation and excursions to sites in and around St. Petersburg. Lodging is in university dormitories or student hotel. Credit: 8 hours undergraduate, 6 hours graduate credit. Prerequisite: 4 semesters of college-level Russian. Dates: Mid-June to early August. Cost: approximately $3,800 (1995 cost). L'VIV, UKRAINE Details about this program for graduate students is available from Russian and East European Studies. Architecture and Design MODERN ARCHITECTURE IN PARIS, FRANCE The program starts with a study tour of Barcelona and several locations in France. Students then settle in Paris for 7 weeks of study and studio work.Dates: June 17-August 10, 1996. Cost: approximately $3900. ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES IN ITALY: SPANNOCCHIA This program integrates theoretical and practical approaches to the study of architecture in Italy, with special emphasis on the vernacular and urban forms of Tuscany. Field trips to Italian cities and small towns are combined with hands-on construction work on the Castello di Spannocchia. Credit: 3 hours of professional elective architecture credit. Dates: May 22-June 24. Cost: approximately $1,850 (1996). ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES IN ITALY: SIENA Details about this program for graduate students are available from the School of Architecture and Urban Design. DESIGN IN ITALY Study the history of Italian design through historical artifacts, architecture, and current design products. Following 10 days at the Istituto Europeo di Design in Milan, students will travel to other major Italian cities including Venice, Florence and Rome. Credit: 3 hours of credit in Design. Dates: May 29-June 22. Cost: Approximately $4350 (1996). Environmental Studies GOLFITO, COSTA RICA Study Ecology, Urban Planning, Anthropology and/or beginning Spanish in this 6-week Summer Institute in Golfito, Costa Rica, situated between the Gulfo Dulce and the rainforest on the western coast of Costa Rica. The program starts with a 3-day orientation in the capital city of San Jose. Students live with families. Credit: maximum of 7 hours. Dates: may 31-July 14 . Cost: Approximately $2200 (1996). Humanities and Business INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES IN ROME, ITALY Choose one of four courses offered, in the fields of Ancient History, Art History, Music History, or Literature, to focus on one aspect of the rich cultural resources of the Eternal City and its environs. Dates: June 13 to July 5, 1996. Cost: Approximately $2450 (1996). Travel to London, Durham, Edinburgh York, Oxford and Exeter while studying 300 years of British Literature, History and History of Art in this unique interdisciplinary program. Credit: 6-9 hours of upper-level English, History and History of Art. Preference given to students with at least 2.5 GPA and appropriate coursework. HUMANITIES IN GREAT BRITAIN Dates: June 24-Aug.2, 1996. Cost: approximately $3,150 (1996). LEGAL HISTORY IN CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND program for prospective lawyers, political scientists or those interested in business to study legal history at one of the world's oldest and most prestigious universities. Taught by KU and British faculty. Credit: 6 hours of upper-level History. Preference given to students planning a career in law. Dates: July 10 to August 10, 1996. Cost: Approximately $2750 (1996). LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS The leading school of social sciences in Europe offers two summer schools, one in economics and one in international business and management. Two intensive 3-week sessions are offered at each school. Lodging is in self-catering flats or student dormitories with dining hall. Credit: 3-6 hours. Prerequisite: junior status, 3.0 GPA. Dates: June 24-July12; July 15-Aug. 2, 1996. Cost: Approximately $2150-$2350, per session (1996). More than just getting out of town. Spring'96 The Portal Page3 Student picture taken in Guadelajar Students in the Costa Rica program enjoy lobster at Manuel Antonio Beach SALSA During their free time, three Western Civilization students venture to the ancient Roman ruins in Fiesole outside Florence. ELENA HERNANDEZ Students in the Grupo de Kansas sponsor a Thanksgiving dinner for members and guests in Costa Rica. --- Page 4 The Portal Spring'96 Two students on the Western Civilization program soak up some sun while resting at the monastery in Assisi. The entire group visited the monastery as a day trip from Florence, Italy. arabic inscription on the roof of a building Student picture from the Guadelajara study program. Student picture from the Hiratsuka, Japan program. 10 Steps to Study Abroad at The University of Kansas 1 Visit the Office of Study Abroad (OSA), browse through the resource library, request brochures, view a video, and plan to attend a group informational meeting or make an individual appointment with a study abroad advisor. We welcome interested high school students, undergraduates and graduate students. 2 Narrow your options. Meet with your study abroad advisor or group at the scheduled time.Define your goals for studying abroad and identify suitable programs. 3 Inform yourself about the country where you wish to study abroad. Talk with exchange students and study abroad returnees about their experiences.Join the Study Abroad Club. 4 Apply! Begin applying for your program of choice the semester before you plan to go. Typical application deadlines are October 1 for the Spring semester and February 15 for the following Fall. 5 See your academic advisor. Discuss your plans and courses and have your advisor's form approved. 6 Submit your application to the OSA on or before the deadline. 7 Come to a twenty-minute interview scheduled by the OSA, if required. 8 You've been accepted! Send post-acceptance forms to the OSA, apply for your passport and make travel plans. If you are receiving financial aid or scholarships meet with the Study Abroad Financial Advisor. 9 Orient yourself. Attend the OSA pre-departure orientation for a full day of program information and question-and-answer sessions with past participants. Step 10 Pack your bags kiss everyone good-bye and go! Spring '96 The Portal Page 5 Semester and Academic Year Programs Just a few of the Study Abroad Opportunities for KU students English-speaking programs KU GREAT BRITAIN DIRECT EXCHANGE PROGRAM (GBDX) KU juniors, seniors, and if space is available, graduate students, have the opportunity to study abroad at one of nine universities in Great Britain. In exchange, British students from these same universities will study for a year at KU. All exchanges are for the academic year and include a 5-day orientation in London worth one hour of upper-level humanities credit. Classes begin in late September or early October and finish in June or early July. Students interested in a semester option in Great Britain should see the KU Office of Study Abroad (OSA) brochure about the University of Stirling, Scotland. Universities included in the GBDX England: East Anglia, Essex, Exeter, Hull, Kent, Leicester Scotland: Strathclyde Wales: Aberystwyth, Swansea Eligibility: Junior status and 2.8 GPA, depending on the requirements of the British university. Deadline: Applications submitted after February 15 will be considered on a space-available basis. Costs: $8,200 (1995-96) for the academic year, including the British Orientation Program, all KU and GB tuition and administrative fees, room and board for the academic year. WESTERN CIVILIZATION IN FLORENCE AND PARIS This program is designed to is enrich the student's understanding of the history, ideas, and art which have influenced Western civilization through daily contact with two centers of European civilization: Florence, Italy, and Paris, France. The academic experience will include program-related cultural activities, two three-day excursions (to Rome, and to Normandy and Brittany in France) and several day excursions to such cities as Siena, Assisi, or Ravenna in Italy and Chartres, Reims, Amiens, Beauvais in France. A Eurail pass during spring break will be provided. Students will receive 12 hours of credit: Western Civilization I and II plus three hours each of history and art history. Students will live in student apartments in Florence and in student residence halls at the Cité Universitaire in Paris, double occupancy. One meal a day will be provided in Paris. Dates: January 18-April,18, 1997. Eligibility: sophomore standing, 3.0 GPA. Preference will be given to students who have completed two semesters of a language. Students who have already completed one semester of Western Civilization may apply and will be accepted on a space available basis. Cost: $5,790 (1997) includes tuition and fees, room and some meals, orientations, excursions, Eurail pass for spring break. DENMARK INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAM (DIS) Study for a semester or summer in Copenhagen, Denmark's beautiful capital and a European capital city in every sense of the word. DiS offers several areas of study: Architecture and Design, Marine Biology and Ecology, Engineering, International Business, Social Sciences and Humanities. Design and Architecture courses are offered in the summer. Courses are taught in English by Danish professors. Most DiS courses have several field study events during the semester to add depth and perspective to the classroom teaching. Eligibility: Junior standing and GPA of 2.8 preferred. Cost: semester - $8,850- $9,400; summer - $6,170. For more information, see the DiS catalog at the Office of Study Abroad. Academic Year Programs in Japan JAPAN DIRECT EXCHANGE The University of Kansas has exchange agreements with the Universities of Sophia, Fukuoka, and Obirin. Located in the center of Tokyo, Sophia University is an international English language university. Students may take a variety of courses in English and may study Japanese language and culture in Japanese. At Obirin University, the School of International Studies offers a bilingual study program. Students study Japanese language and may choose from courses offered in Japanese and English. Fukuoka University in Kyushu offers language, Japanese business and culture classes in the Education Center for International Students. Eligibility: Preference will be given to students who have a 3.00 GPA and two years of college-level Japanese or the equivalent. Deadline: February 15 or until all places are filled. Cost: Fukuoka or Obirin - $7,700 (1995-96) includes tuition and fees, room and board and orientations. Sophia - $3,825 (1995-96) includes tuition and fees, orientations (room and board not included at Sophia). Spanish-speaking Programs UNIVERSITY OF COSTA RICA, SAN JOSÉ The University of Kansas has administered its study abroad program in San Jose, Costa Rica for 36 years. Students may participate for a semester or a year, beginning in January for the spring and June for the fall. On-site academic and administrative advisors staff the Grupo de Kansas Office,the students' resource for academic, enrollment and housing questions. Academic Program The Costa Rica program commences with a 4-week language and culture orientation worth 3 hours of KU credit. The orientation includes several field trips to natural and historic landmarks. During the semester students enroll in a full load of courses at UCR, earning 15-18 hours of credit per semester. A full range of subject matter is available at the University of Costa Rica. Living Arrangements Students live with Costa Rican families to improve language proficiency and to immerse themselves in Costa Rican life. While in San JosE, students are encouraged to participate in community development and volunteer projects. Eligibility: sophomore to graduate standing, 3.0 cumulative GPA, 5 semesters or the equivalent of college-level Spanish. Deadline: Students will be accepted on a rolling basis beginning February 1 for Fall, August 1 for Spring. Cost for KU students: $4,120 (Fall 1996), $7,250 (academic year 1996-97) includes orientation, room and board for the entire period, tuition and administrative fees, field trips, group activities, and student visa. TROPICAL STUDIES PROGRAM AT GOLFITO, COSTA RICA This program, offered in the spring and fall, is designed for independent, environmentally and socially conscious students interested in contemporary issues of Latin America. Operating from the University of Costa Rica's (UCR) branch campus in the port town of Golfito, (population 14,000) this program is based on 38 years of successful cooperation between UCR and KU. The program takes advantage of the unique tropical area for students of Biology, Ecology, Environmental Studies, Anthropology, Social Welfare, Latin American culture, and related disciplines. A limited number of classes with a strong emphasis on field work are offered. Students live with local Golfito families, close to campus. Eligibility: four semesters of college-level Spanish, overall GPA of 2.75. Deadline: Rolling admissions begin February 1 for Fall, August 1 for Spring. Cost: approximately $4,600 (1996-97) per semester. A new summer program in Golfito, open to students without previous study of Spanish, is also offered (see Summer Institutes). UNIVERSITY OF SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA,SPAIN Spend a semester or a year on this program led by faculty from The University of Kansas at the University of Santiago de Compostela. A modern city with over 30,000 students at the University, Santiago de Compostela is located in the northwest corner of Spain. The area offers a cool, moist climate with a beautiful countryside and many sites of historic interest Pilgrims have followed the Camino de Santiago to this medieval city for over a millennium. The academic program offers courses in History of Spanish Art, Spanish Politics, Contemporary History of Spain, Advanced Spanish Grammar, and Spanish Language and Literature. Students with sufficient language skills may elect to take a regular course at the University of Santiago de Compostela. Students are housed in apartments with Spanish students. A monthly stipend will be provided for meals. Eligibility: 4 semesters of college-level Spanish, or the equivalent, AND one additional 3-hour course, preferably an Introduction to Hispanic Literature. Deadline Spring semester: Deadline Spring semester: October 1. Fall semester: March 1. Cost for KU students: $4,250 (fall 1996), $7,900 (year 1996-97) includes tuition and administrative fees. Room and board estimated at $1,600 per semester, is not included in the program fee. Page 6 The Portal Spring'96 - 4. French-Speaking Programs PARIS ORIENTATION PROGRAM KU offers a language and cultural orientation program in Paris for students who will study at a French university during the academic year. This three-week program offers an advanced language review; lectures on French civilization; and an introduction to the extensive cultural resources of the city of Paris. Three hours of upper-level French credit are earned for the program. Students are housed in double-occupancy rooms at the Cité Universitaire Internationale de Paris. Two meals per day at the Cité Universitaire cafeterias are provided. Eligibility: Acceptance to an exchange or study abroad program at a French university. Cost: The program fee includes tuition and fees, room, most meals, cultural activities and entrance fees. September 1996:$1725. UNIVERSITE DE FRANCHE- COMTÉ EXCHANGE, BESANCON,FRANCE This academic year program for advanced students of French includes the Paris Orientation Program described above. Study at the UFC in Besancon begins in October. A beautiful, historically significant city, Besancon is situated in the foothills of the Jura Mountains. The centre ville retains the charm and character of the past and gives one the impression of being in a very small city. The academic program includes several courses which have been set up for program participants to improve language skills. All faculties of the university are open to qualified KU exchange participants. Students are housed in university apartments. A monthly stipend is given for meals and a bus pass. Eligibility :6 semesters of college-level French or the equivalent, including FREN 300 and FREN 326; junior status is recommended. Deadline: March 15. Cost: $8,955 (1996-97) 3-week Paris orientation, room and board, bus pass, tuition and administrative fees German-Speaking Programs UNIVERSITY OF BONN, GERMANY Bonn, for 40 years the capital of the Federal Republic of Germany, and a center of science and research, is located in the heart of the Rhineland. All programs include a 5-week pre-session orientation course, emphasizing language, culture and academic life. Students with language proficiency may take regular university classes for which they are qualified; students who have had a minimum of German language are eligible for an intensive language program. Students are housed in residence halls. A stipend for meals is provided as well as an in-city transportation pass. Eligibility: junior to graduate standing, 2.8 cumulative GPA. Four semesters of college-level German plus demonstration of language proficiency are required to be considered for regular university classes. Dates: October-July (academic year); March-July (spring). Deadline: October 1 for spring; March 1 for the academic year. Cost:$9,330 (academic year 1995-96) includes 5-week orientation, room and board, tuition, in-city transportation pass, excursions and one-week trip to a major German city. Danish Language Intensive Semester at KU in Lawrence, KS, Spring 1997! This new program offered on the KU campus in Lawrence is open to students who wish to fulfill the 16-hour KU language requirement, study at a Danish university or study Danish language and culture for other reasons. In addition to daily intensive language and culture classes, students will participate in activities focusing on Danish culture, businesses and settlements in the Midwest. A graduate teaching assistant from Denmark will live with students on a designated corridor in KU student housing.Social activities with Danish students at KU are planned to intensify and enrich the learning process. For more information, see the KU OSA Danish Language Intensive Semester brochure. Study Abroad Exchange Programs ISEP INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM The University of Kansas is a charter member of the International Student Exchange Program, a consortium of approximately 225 universities in 36 countries worldwide to exchange students. Students enroll directly in university courses at their host institution. Generally, the language of instruction is the language of the host country, although some sites in countries whose primary language is not English offer university-level courses in English. When applying to ISEP students choose several alternate sites; competition for placements varies from country to country.ISEP is appropriate for students who show a high level of independence. Generally, accommodations are in student housing and students and receive a stipend for meals. Eligibility: Students with a minimum 2.75 GPA and junior status are preferred. Semester placements are available at several sites. Apply by January 15 for fall/year or August 15 for spring for best chance of placement. Cost: $4,620 (spring 1996)-$8,190 (year, 1996-97) includes tuition, room and board, and health insurance. As of late February, Fall/Year 1996-97 placements were still available in the following countries, by language of instruction: English-Finland, Korea The Netherlands,Sweden;French France,Togo;German-Germany Austria;Italian-Italy;Spanish Colombia,Mexico,Dominican Republic;Portuguese-Brazil; Russian/Estonian-Estonia. Utrecht Network The Utrecht Network, a consortium of 20 European universities, provides expanded exchange opportunities for independent, self-motivated students. The exchange agreement is for tuition only; students find and pay for housing and meals on site.Fluency in the language of the host country is usually required. See the OSA resource library for information about exchange sites. For Fall/Year 1996-97, exchange placements are available in Italy (Bologna), Greece, Norway, Sweden Finland, Iceland and Austria. Spring '96 The Portal Page7 Study Abroad Club Meeting Wednesday, April 3, 1996 6:30 pm Alcove F, Kansas Union We will discuss our scholarship proposal. Come with any comments, suggestions or questions. Everyone and Anyone Welcome! During a weekend trip to Northern France and Brittany, these students in the Western Civilization program take some time to play on the rocks in St. Malo. A great university is an international university, one whose programs have an impact on the entire world because its faculty think beyond local and national borders, and its students understand the inter-relatedness of a world where ideas and capital flow easily across geographical borders. Robert Hemenway Chancellor, University of Kansas Study Abroad Club University of Kansas An open letter to all KU students: As we all know, one of the major obstacles that many students face in deciding to study abroad is cost. While KU is known for its low-cost, high-quality study abroad programs,the cost of studying abroad will be higher than studying on campus for many KU students. Two very important and critically diverging trends exist in the study abroad field. First, the cost of studying abroad is increasing each year. Second, scholarships and other sources of financial support for students are decreasing. In fact, at the University of Kansas, while Chancellor Hemenway has challenged the university to increase the number of its students studying abroad from "750 to 2000 by the end of the decade" (Lawrence Journal-World 8/22/95 p.2A), funds for study abroad scholarships, such as the KU Endowment Association fund, are now on the "endangered species list." Because of these ominous trends, the Study Abroad Club is bringing a proposal to Student Senate in Fall 1996 to create a student-generated study abroad scholarship. Right now, Student Senate's University Affairs Committee is helping the SA Club to initiate this process. In the meantime, the SA Club feels that in order to make this proposal a true "KU students' proposal," we need to seek the support from those who will be affected by this proposal—KU students. Moreover, the main reason this scholarship should come from students is to show the administration that KU students do value and understand the importance of an international experience to quality higher education. The SA Club would appreciate any support and help with the promotion of this good plan. The SA Club truly believes that this "student-helping-student" proposal is for an excellent cause that serves ALL students. This legislation recognizes the value of international experience as a more and more vital component of any degree program. Most important of all, the money goes directly back to students as soon as the proposal is approved and the new semester begins. This is not a $90 request for an increase in the student campus fee. This proposal will ask for $1-$5. Just a $1 fee increase for study abroad scholarships would make the difference between going and staying for a significant number of students. In addition, the scholarship would be ready to be awarded to students as soon as the proposal is adopted and all guidelines, rules, and regulations are set. Students will not have to wait until 1999 or 2005 to receive the benefit. Talking about benefits, the "fruits" of this scholarship last a life-time; not only for students, but for the community as well. We hope that you can support us in pursuing this goal. Please do not hesitate to call Ted Noravong, Study Abroad Club Treasurer, at the Office of Study Abroad (4-3742 or at home: 4-6486) if you can help or if you have any questions. PUNTA CANA A student on the Costa Rica program finds a spot in the shade to study on Manuel Antonio Beach, Costa Rica. Page 8 The Portal Spring'96 THURSDAY, MARCH 21.1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.121 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS PARKS So, we meet again! Kansas will face former Jayhawk Ben Davis as they take on the Arizona Wildcats Friday. Page 10A CAMPUS Oscar night, Lawrence style The Lawrence Film Commission will host its second annual Oscar party Monday night. Page 3A NATION Menendez brothers guilty The penalty phase to decide their fates begins Monday. Page 5A WORLD Quake rocks China At least 24 people died and 10,000 are homeless after the 6.9 magnitude quake.Page 6A WEATHER SUNNY AND WARM High 55° Low 27° 100% Weather: Page 2A. INDEX Opinion ... 4A National News ... 5A World News ... 6A Horoscopes ... 7A Scoreboard ... 8A Sports ... 10A The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. University jobs hang in limbo Decisions to be made by July 1 By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer Some of KU's unclassified professionals don't know what jobs they'll hold July 1. And that's a scary prospect for professionals who have dedicated years to their careers at the University. Unclassified Professional Staff Association met yesterday with four members of the five-member team charged with helping to implement the University's new administrative structure. Former chancellor Del Shankel serves on the team but did not attend. About 25 members of the A. J. HENRY Chancellor Robert Hemenway and the implementation team have determined where most people will fit into the administrative structure Hemenway pro- Robert Hemenway posed in January. No one will be laid off, but some people and positions will remain in limbo. "Some of us certainly feel like you have our lives in your hands," said Lori Reesor, associate director of admissions. "Yes, we won't be out on the streets, but for a lot of us, these are our careers and our lives. These aren't just jobs." Implementation team members Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of liberal arts and sciences; David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Richard Mann, director of University administration; and Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, fielded concerns during the noon meeting at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Frost-Mason and Shulenburger said they empathes with the unclassified professionals who did not know what position they would hold. Shulenburger's position has been eliminated, and he is applying for provost; Frost-Mason is one of five finalists for dean of the college. "The quicker you can decide, the better because waiting is just one more stress factor," Riley said. "I would encourage you to meet as often as possible." Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she thought implementation team members might not realize how stressful it was for people to wait, not knowing what their jobs would be. Mann said that the only alternative to waiting while the final details were decided was to make all of the decisions covertly. "The only other way to do this is to pull this all together secretly and spring it on you," Mann said. "And I don't think anybody wants that." Eakin said the team members were working to match individuals' talents and capabilities with their positions. The implementation team does not plan to issue another report before the new structure is implemented July 1, but decisions will be made on a continuing basis as members meet with different University departments. "Once we're through with this process, some people will be in better positions," Eakin said. "We want to make the best use of these people." It's a party-cle JOHN M. HARDY Martin Pert, professor of physics from the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center at Stanford University, speaks with Albert Gapud, Los Baños, Philippines, graduate student, during a reception at the Spencer Museum of Art. The department of physics and astronomy invited Perl to speak about his 1975 discovery of the tau lepton, which he received the Nobel Prize for in 1995. The tau lepton is an atomic particle that is 3,000 times heavier than an electron. Internships still available Placement center lists opportunities By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer Some students who have more to worry about during spring break than sand sticking to their sutant lotion are turning to the University Placement Center for help. The center, 110 Burge Union, contains reference materials and a job board with listings of internships and on-campus, off-campus and summer jobs, said Kim Scarbrough, internship coordinator at the center. Scarbrough said that in the past two to three weeks the number of students looking for employment at the center has increased. - EMPLOYMENT: Enterprise Rent-A-Car will be on campus today. Page 3A Students seeking internships in their fields might have fewer opportunities now than if they had started early, Scarbrough said. But for those who are seeking general summer employment it is not as essential that they start early. Terry Glenn, director of the center, said students usually could find internships after spring break. It's not too late for those who haven't made plans for the summer yet. Spring break is a good opportunity for them to gather their thoughts, without being distracted by classes, she said. General employment is better paying but not a better learning experience than an internship, she said. Ruth Lichtwartd, assistant buyer for books at the shop, said spring was the time when they sold the most internship and job searching books. The section on career guides is so popular that they typically buy one or more of every career or resume book that is offered to them, she said. Exact figures of how many students use the center are not kept. Glenn said, But he Pat Gleason, St. Louis sophomore, said he would probably start looking for an internship during spring break. Gleason said he had used the Internet to find some leads but hadn't prepared a resume yet. said about 1,000 students attended the job fair the center sponsored in February. The Mt. Oread Bookshop also has reference books for internships. Senate looks at advising plan Students can access the job or internship listings on the center's home page at http://kuhb.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/units/sydfacts/upcfacts/upc_main.html. Kim Cocks, president, and Dan Hare, vice president, ran for election last year on a platform that included plans to change the face of student advising at the University of Kansas. The student body president and vice president are fulfilling one of their campaign promises. By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer Members of the Student Senate subcommittee for academic affairs and student outreach have released a plan to create a central advising office at the University. Becca Kelly, Nunemaker senator, and Aroop Pal, All-Scholarship Hall council senator, presided at the subcommittee. Hare said that students planning to graduate from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences needed professors to help them explore ways to apply their degrees to careers. The subcommittee has worked with administrators, professors and students to determine how the advising process could be made more effective. "Dr. Shulenburger seems pretty supportive of the idea of students coming up with what they want for advising," Hare said. "It'll be the obligation of the next Senate to make sure they start working on it." The report will go before Senate April 10 for endorsement. It will also be forwarded to David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs. ￥ Samantha Bowman, Nunemaker senator, said she thought the plan was great and that she was sure next year's Senate would continue to encourage University officials to address the advising issue. Silence is result of most gay bashing Offenses not reported to police by victims By Susanna Löof Kansan staff writer Chris Hampton is so used to being called names because of her sexual orientation that she doesn't get surprised anymore. "I yelled something much more colorful and kept on walking," said Hampton, Lawrence graduate student and e-mail coordinator of LesBiGay Services of Kansas. Hampton did not report the incident because she did not think she had enough information for the police. The most recent incident occurred a couple of weeks ago, when Hampton was leaving the Hideaway, a gay bar on 106 North Park St. A pickup truck passing by slowed down, and a man in his twenties leamed out of the window and shouted, "God damn queer." "It scares me because I know that people sometimes get killed because of their sexual orientation" she said. "Unfortunately, some might feel uncomfortable reporting violence or threats thrown at them based on their sexual preference," Keary said. "We want those kinds of things reported." But even though she's not surprised, Hampton said verbal harassments were frightening. KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said it was common for harassments and bashing to go unreported. The pledges were dismissed from the fraternity, and the case has been forwarded to the Douglas County District Attorney. The district attorney's office did not release any information because no charges have been filed. Olin said that when Lawrence police arrested some Ottawa gang members on charges of street robbery last year, the members told police that to join the gang, prospective gang members could choose either to commit a felony, allow gang members to beat them up or bash a gay person. Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin said police could not know whether incidents of gay bashing have increased because they are rarely reported. The Lawrence Police Department received one report of gay bashing last fall, but no reports had been made since then. Olin said. Only one case of gay bashing has been reported to KU police since 1995, when the department started keeping statistics of such crimes, Keary said. Joe Cuevas, Topeka sophomore and co-director of LesBiGayS OK, said that he had not been bashed at the University but that bashing does occur. That incident took place close to the Campanile at the end of January. Four Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges allegedly harassed a man with homophobic comments and threw a rock through the passenger-side widow of his car, KU police reported. 1. "It does happen, but I don't think we hear as much about it," he said. "People may be embarrassed about what happened to them." James Kitchen, dean of student life, said the University cooperated with the group to educate students to prevent gay bashing. y Members of the greek system also use education to prevent gay bashing, said Bill Nelson, assistant director for the Organizations and Activities Center and coordinator for greek programs. He said Sigma Alpha Epsilon planned educational programs for its members in April. In addition, the Greek community arranges programs addressing human-digity issues twice a year. 1 2A Thursday, March 21, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ON CAMPUS Office of Study Abroad win sponsor an informational meeting on work abroad at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mary Elizabeth Debicki at 864-3742. Sober Hawks will sponsor Students Helping Students at 12:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Cherl at 843-4283. Office of International studies will sponsor an informational meeting on 1997-1998 Fulbright grants at 4 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141. KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529. ■ Andrew Tsuubaki will sponsor KU Ki-Alkadio Club at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 844-6592. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789. InterVarsity Graduate Christian Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Becky at 864-8039. KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erk Lindsley at 841-4585. KU Women's Rugby will play the Kansas City Jazz women's rugby team at 7 tonight at Wyandotte County Park in Kansas City, Kan. For more information, call Stacey Stringfield at 749-3380. Native-American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the auditorium in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Lori Hauxwell at 864-1799. KU Democrats will sponsor an informational meeting and elections at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0711. Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 838-9719 - LesBiGay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the group's office at 864-3091. - Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Teng Chang at 864-1741. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Catholicies Actively Reaching Elderly at 8 tonight at the center. For more information, call the center at 843-0357. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Bible study at 8 tonight at the center. For more information, call the center at 843-0357. Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797. Business dean raises money Sarowski tells council origin of school funds By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer Making sure the bills get paid is the biggest part of Tom Sarowski's job. Sarowski, dean of business, spoke to about 30 students last night at the Undergraduate Business Council's meeting. He told the students that since becoming dean of the school in November, he has spent 50 percent of his time beating the bushes for money to help support business school programs. "The state will clearly not support the program to the fullest extent so we have to seek private support to prepare you and provide the kinds of resources you need to have a good career," Sarowski told the students. He explained that the School of Business has a budget of about $9 million, only $6 million of which comes from the state. The other $3 million must be gathered from corporate donors or alumni. That means Sarowski spends a lot of time traveling to meet with potential donors. Jessica Willis, Omaha, Neb., senior, was surprised to hear that the dean spent so little time with students. "I thought he was more student oriented," she said. But she also said she thought his experience in the business world has helped him in his job as dean. Sarowski said that although he missed the contact he had with students when he was an instructor, he thought he was doing what was best for the school. "I'm doing what I need to do to make the business school succeed," he said, explaining that he thought it was in the students' best interests that the reputation of the school improved. Last fall the school was ranked 30th out of 294 accredited business schools polled by U.S. News and World Report. Sarowski said he would like to be investing more of the school's resources in classroom technology and multimedia equipment, and strengthening the business school's program at the Regents Center. "We have had a big increase in our enrollment there and we are not able to respond to that student group as much as we might like," he said. "We want to do more to develop that program and offer more classes." But improving the business school is not only the responsibility of the dean, Sarowski said. He encouraged students to study hard, take the end-of-semester course evaluations seriously, and help with the general upkeep of the building. Eric J. Reid, Dodge City freshman, said he was thinking about majoring in business and came to see what the dean was like. "I thought it was interesting that he admitted he was not an academic," Reid said, "But I was impressed that he goes out and gets so much support for the school." Ray-Ban ADVERTISING BY BAUSCH & LOMB the world trusted sunglasses 928 Mass. 843-0611 Sunglasses TODAYS TEMPS Weather Atlanta Chicago Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha, Neb. St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa, Okla. Wichita H I G N L O W 44 * • 27 * 37 * • 23 * 53 * • 24 * 47 * • 22 * 57 * • 27 * 67 * • 53 * 43 * • 33 * 50 * • 20 * 44 * • 24 * 57 * • 40 * 57 * • 30 * 60 * • 27 * 59 * • 32 * TODAY Sunny and warmer. 5527 FRIDAY Dry and warm. 5834 SATURDAY Chance of showers or thunderstorms. 6338 Source: Augustus A. Piazza, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD The Etc. Shop A KU student's compact disc player and inline skates were stolen Sunday from an automobile in lot 102 behind Lewis Hall, KU police reported. The items were valued at $460. A KU student's parking permit was stolen Monday in lot 90 south of Robinson Center, KU police reported. The permit was valued at $32. The University Daily Kansan (UPS 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 of $1.86 per semester are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. The KU department or student housing reported the misuse of fire equipment Tuesday in Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. A KU student's mountain bike was stolen Tuesday in front of Lewis Hall, KU police reported. The bike was valued at $250. A KU student's diamond bracelet and cellular phone were stolen Monday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $1,280. A KU student's car hood was damaged Saturday in the 3300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. The damage was estimated at $250. Q TIN PAN ALLEY TIN PAN ALLEY SUNSHINE CENTER edge EDGE SALUTES MEN'S INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Recreation Services Men's Intramural Basketball Results MEN'S OPEN 1.U-Bet 2.Bulldawgs MEN'S GREEK 1.Pbi DeltA1 2.ZBT MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL 1.Amini Owls 2.Lin Elliot's Clutchless Yugos NICKS. NICKS. NICKS. NIX. NOW EDGAR GAS EXTRA PROTECTION FORMULA has more friction reducing lubricants than ever to protect you from nicks and cuts better than foams, for a cleaner smoothie shave, it's just in the nick of time. ULTIMATE CLOSENESS. ULTIMATE COMFORT. THAT'S THE EDGE. AN EVENING WITH FILMMAKER MICHAEL MOORE 1996 KU Student Lecture Series MICHAEL MORE STUDENT SENATE FRIDAY. APRIL 5 INDIVIDUAL MACHINE ACTIVITIES SUA FRIDAY, APRIL 5 8 PM -- LIED CENTER FREE ADMISSION (vouchers available on Tues., April 2nd at the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union) For more information. call 864-3477 . CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 21.1996 3A New technology for Oldfather Record Rick Gibson, Prairie Village senior, works on a digital editing system. The equipment was bought for KU film studies with the help of a benefit held last year. This year's benefit will be at 7 pm. Monday at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Oscar night event to include prizes, red carpet treatment Benefit guests will see stars By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer Black ties aren't that common in downtown Lawrence, but there will be more than usual Monday night. The Lawrence Film Commission will host the second annual Oscar night Monday at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. The event is a fund-raiser for Oldfather Studios, home of KU film studies. "Last year they raised $2,000, and that money was used as seed money to purchase a nonlinear digital video editing system," said Mike Gunter, building manager for Oldfather Studios. "The new equipment allows us to digitally edit video on a computer." Gunter said the proceeds from this year's fund-raiser would help purchase digital sound equipment to augment last year's acquisition. "We need to update to what is becoming the industry standard," Gunter said. "Digital editing allows us to leave the original video tape uncut because we can do it all on the computer hard drive." Gunter said there would be a video camera at the door Monday night, and everyone entering would be visually announced on the big screen in the theater as part of the red carpet treatment. "Last year was a lot of fun, with a pretty full house," Gunter said. "The crowd was a mix of undergraduate and graduate students and various people from the community." Gunter said that a lot of people wore black ties, but some were less formally attired. "There will be a lot of prizes, with the big one being a trip for two to Hollywood," said Karen Christilles, director of public relations and advertising for the event. "Everyone will fill out a ballot and try to guess who will win in each category, and the one who picks the most winners will get the trip to Hollywood." Linda Elwell, chairwoman of the prizes committee for the benefit, said that she was still gathering prizes. "We have two tickets to 'Gigi' at the Lied Center, two tickets to the Imagination Workshop, two for the Goodtime Radio Revue, two each for the Crown Center and Dickinson theaters," Elwell said. Other prizes include a $15 video rental coupon at Liberty Hall video, movie T-shirts from Sunflower Cable and $25 gift certificates for Tanger and Riverfront malls. Tickets are $15 for the public and $10 for students. Tickets can be purchased at Oxbow Nature Store, 938 Massachusetts St.; Lawrence Riverfront Factory Outlets, Sixth and New Hampshire streets; Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.; Hastings Book Store, in Southwest Plaza; Student Union Activities, level four of the Kansas Union; and at the door. Car rental company steers toward EQs Enterprise Rent-A-Car to test KU applicants' emotional intelligence By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer A large national employer wants to put KU students in the driver's seat toward a career in management. Enterprise Rent-A-Car is scheduling interviews from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and tomorrow in the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union. Enterprise is the second largest employer of students graduating from college, according to a survey by Black College magazine. The Peace Corps is the only employer that gives more jobs to recent graduates, according to the article. But Enterprise will not be looking for typical qualifications such as grade point average, class rank or IQ. Instead, it will evaluate emotional intelligence, which is measured by EQ, the emotional quotient, said Bob Rybareczk, an Enterprise EQ team member helping to conduct the interviews. Ann Marr, Enterprise human resource manager at St. Louis, said this was the first time the company had used the EQ test as a screen for employees. Rybarczyk said individuals with high EQs recognized and understood their emotions and knew the best way to react to them. Students who apply for an entry-level management position will be given an EQ test, which will mainly serve as an icebreaker for the applicant, Barycar乙vk said. The St. Louis-based company started its search for applicants in its hometown. Lawrence is the second stop on a tour of 36 college campuses in 18 states. Marr said Enterprise was recruiting 2,000 college students because it promoted from within. An applicant's EQ is important to the company, but employment will be determined by an interview not the test he said. Students start out as an entry-level management trainee, which involves working in the rental office, she said. Marr said trainees started out renting cars, doing marketing and sales, working in customer service and even washing cars. Brad Barackman, human resource manager at Enterprise's Kansas City office, said he was looking for 50 people to work in Topeka, Lawrence, St. Joseph, Mo., and the Kansas City area. The trainees start at the bottom and move up to management positions, she said. Trainees are paid $23,000 their first year, Barackman said. Man arrested at high school Police seize weapon, drugs in arrest at Lawrence High Kansan staff report Lawrence police yesterday arrested a Kansas City, Mo., man who carried a concealed weapon on the Lawrence High School campus. Police identified the man as a possible gang member. Ashon Stokes, 18, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, resisting arrest, defacing the identification of a firearm, criminal possession of a weapon in a school and possession of marijuana. Lawrence High officials called the police after Stokes and an unidentified 18-year-old man refused to leave the campus. The men said they were there to get something from a Lawrence High student that belonged to When police arrived, Stokes refused to take his hands out of his coat pockets when officers ordered him to do so. Stokes was then placed under arrest and officers found a handgun with the serial number scratched off in his right coat pocket, Lawrence police said. them, Lawrence police said. Officers also said that Stokes was in possession of a bag of marijuana at the time of arrest. Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl said the incident of a nonstudent carrying a weapon onto the Lawrence High campus was unusual. "Two to three times a year we come across a student who carries a weapon to school." Hadl said. "Here we have a situation where we have two kids that are not students. That does not occur very often." Lawrence police said Stokes did not acknowledge any gang affiliation, but a red handkerchief found in Stokes' pocket led police to believe that he could be a member of the Bloots, who often don red attire Unification sought by Asian students China, Taiwan tension strikes close to home By David Teska Kansan staff writer China and Taiwan are eyeball to eyeball. The question remains which will blink first. Hualun Huang, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student and president of the Taiwanese Student Association, said that in the wake of China's live-fire exercises in the Straits of For both Chinese and Taiwanese students at the University of Kansas, the recent tension between their two nations has highlighted the political and economic differences between their respective societies. NAMANTHA SRIKHARAN Hualun Huang TANG TENG MAHATAMAN Taiwan, Taiwanese students remained concerned about the tension between China and Taiwan. His organization supports an independent Taiwan, he said. Qing-feng Liu, Shenzhen China, graduate student, said growing up in a society governed by the Communist Party, he was taught that China and Taiwan eventually would unify. "China is so authoritative, and an economically backward country," Hualun said. "I don't think it is necessary for Taiwan to reunite with that country." "We were taught that it was the most important thing," Qing-feng said. He said that Taiwan President Lee Tenghui's rhetoric had made the Chinese government think that Lee was a separatist. Dan Bays, professor of history and a student of Chinese history and politics, said the crisis had been building since last summer because China had begun to fear that Taiwan, which it considered a renegade province, was planning to declare independence. He said that trying to influence elections had backfired, however, and support for Lee had grown among Taiwanese. But neither side should take the blame for the tension that exists between the two countries, Qing-feng said. "The mainland government doesn't like such a person, so they're putting on pressure and trying to influence the elections," Qing-feng said. Scare tactics CHINA Taipei TAIWAN Chinese live- fire exercises, intended to intimidate Taiwan before presidential election Andy Rohrback/KANSAN He agreed that China had attempted to use its military exercises to influence Taiwan's presidential elections that will take place Saturday. "I think they thought they could strong-arm Taiwan," Bays said. China started its first exercise March 12, and last week it launched four unarmed missiles at targets off Taiwan's coast. The second exercise, which started Monday, will run through March 25. Hualun said that the United States, which has sent a carrier battle group to the region in a show of force aimed at China, should not get involved in the crisis with China's military. Instead, it should support Taiwan with equipment and information. "The United States should provide more advanced.weapons, like aircraft and anti-aircraft missiles," Hualun said. He said that although Taiwan couldn't compete with China militarily, it did have a much stronger economy. "The crisis between Taiwan and China is not a zero-sum game," Hualun said. Qing-feng said that when Chinese and Taiwanese students mingled at the University, they avoided discussion of their nations' politics and the ongoing crisis. He said that he spoke with his parents and younger brother in Taipei last week, and though they were worried, they didn't think the crisis would turn into a war. "They don't think the Chinese are desperate enough to incite a war," he said. "Both sides would suffer terrible losses." Okay, forget the chain stores and their high prices... Don't forget — all new releases are 25% off mid-priced Beatles Anthology 2 $19.47 (for lower it anybody tries to undersell us!) KIEF'S 24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 25% off any bst with purchase of 5 CDs. We buy sell & trade used CDs. 1 pt to 5' off any bst. Clearance CDs. Closcount CDs as low as 19x high prices... BEATLES ALL STAR SHOW SHEA STADIUM TUES Beatles Anthology 2 $19.47 (or lower if anybody tries to undersell us!) KIEF'S 4A Thursday, March 21, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT New student loan program could overwork University The Direct Student Loan Program, which allows institutions of higher learning to lend money, is not an improvement on borrowing from banks. Until institutions are able to prove they competently can administrate, lend and deal with an increased work load, direct lending will create more problems than it was created to solve. Pending congressional approval, the University of Kansas will become a direct student lender for the 1996-97 academic school year. Direct student lending places all of the money and loan responsibility in the hands of educational institutions. The process of applying for loans will be no different and will not change for the student. Direct lending only allows students to receive their funds faster. The University has the power to initiate the promissory note immediately after a loan is decided upon. THE ISSUE: New loan program This considerably speeds up the process and allows the student more repayment options than he would have with the bank. It sounds like a beneficial plan, but will the University be able to handle the increased workload? It is hard to believe that individual institutions have the ability to manage and serve as overseers. Educational institutions have proven that they have the ability to disperse funds, but they lack the staff and time to collect outstanding student debts. The Direct Student Loan Program essentially gives the University more control, and it eliminates the problems and hassles that dealing with both the bank and the University can create. But until the University can prove that it can manage this program effectively, many will remain skeptical about its advantages. TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Abdul-Rauf should follow NBA's rules and regulations On March 13, the NBA suspended Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf, player for the Denver Nuggets, indefinitely. Abdul-Rauf, who changed his name from Chris Jackson after converting to the Moslem religion, was unwilling to stand at attention during the playing of the national anthem because of his personal religious beliefs. Abdul-Rauf finally did agree to stand during the playing of the national anthem on March 14, and in turn the NBA lifted the suspension. He said, however, that he would continue to pray while he stood. Abdul-Rauf seemed more interested in making much ado about nothing than truly expressing his religion. Using religious beliefs as an excuse not to stand during the national anthem is an argument that lacks credibility. Abdul-Rauf, who converted to Islam in 1993, did not mention that such practice was against his religious beliefs until November 1995, when he stopped standing at attention during the national anthem. THE ISSUE: Sports and religion If Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf agreed to take money for playing in the NBA, then he should have to follow its policies. For more than four years, he had not complained about this NBA tradition. As a result, claiming that such practice is against his religion is ludicrous. Abdul-Rauf signed a contract with the NBA, and thereby agreed to adhere to its policies, which include standing during the playing of the national anthem. The Denver Nugget knew the rules when he entered the NBA. If he is willing to take the money offered to him to play professional basketball, then he should be willing to stand during the few minutes Americans take to honor their country before every game. HENRI BLANC FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD WAIT, MR. DOLE! I'M ONE OF THOSE DISPLACED WORKERS YOU LEARNED ABOUT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE! YOU KNOW,"VICTIMS OF GREEDY CORPORATIONS"?? GET A JOB, YA BUM. IT LOOKS NICE DOLE FOR GOP TREVEZE MEDIA SUBMITTED BY ARCADIA Chan Lowe / FT. LAUDRDALE SUN-SENTINE Academy's nominations reflect Hollywood racism WASHINGTON — For a while, I was wondering if it was just me who noticed something conspicuously missing from this year's Academy Award nominees. I am talking about people of color. I am talking about people of color. For example, as the 69th annual Oscar ceremonies approach, just about everyone is talking about the beauty, grace and wonder of Best Picture nominee Sense and Sensibility, based on the Jane Austen novel. Yet director Ang Lee, who is of Asian descent, was not nominated. And the title tune from the hit Waiting to Exhale, sung by Whitney Houston and produced by Babyface, was the nation's No.1 hit for several weeks, but it received no Oscar nomination — even though it sold more copies than any other song nominated. While African Americans make up 12 percent of the U.S. population and 25 percent of the movie-going audience, the magazine reports: But this year it turns out that I am not alone. In its March 18 issue, People magazine published a cover story that blows the lid off the notion that non-Caucasians are getting an even break in so-called liberal Hollywood. After a four-month team investigation, the magazine reports that, in proportion to percentage of the U.S. population, African Americans in particular continue to be under-represented, underpaid and under-recognized in Hollywood. By now I've become so accustomed to African Americans being under-represented in the Oscars that I hardly noticed the absence of them among this year's nominees. My motto is: Expect the worst, and you won't be disappointed. Only one of this year's 166 Academy Award nominees is African American, and that is the director of a live-action short film. CLARENCE PAGE. SYNDICATED COLUMNIST member union of backstage personnel, are African American. Of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' 5,043 members, nominate and choose the Oscar winners, fewer than 200 — or 3 percent — are African American. Only 2.3 percent of the Directors Guild, 2.6 percent of the Writers Guild and less than 2 percent of the Local 44, a 4.000- Even though Quincy Jones will direct this year's Oscar telecast from backstage while Whoopi Goldberg hosts, Jones told People that he was appalled that Ang Lee and so many other non-Caucasian talents were passed up. "There's a lot of racism going on, and I'd be lying if I said there wasn't," Jones said. "Is it racism or is it coincidence? Many would love to agree with three-time Oscar nominee Morgan Freeman that Hollywood movie decisions are predicated completely on money, not race." But as the Waiting to Exhale example shows, even bankable African Americans have a hard time breaking through the industry's lasting prejudices. These prejudices actually inhibit Hollywood from making money. Part of it simply is the industry's tightly knit "old boys" network, a paradox amply symbolized by the dinner party President Clinton attended in February at the home of record and movie boss David Geffen. The guests, who included other moguls such as Steven Spielberg and Jeffrey Katzen- berg, all were white males, according to People. Some will find it hard to believe that a subtle form of white supremacy continues to permeate Hollywood, even in this, the era of Spike Lee, Eddie Murphy, Whitney Houston and other popular African-American stars, I, on the other hand, find it hard to believe that anyone still finds it hard to believe. White skin still has its privileges in most areas of American life. Why should the movies be any different? Ironically, the presence of so many happy scenes of people of different races getting along on the screen deludes many of us into thinking that the races are, in reality, mixing more successfully than they really are. Unfortunately, real life does not affect reel life in this regard, not even in the movie industry's own studios. To its credit, People, which is owned by Time Warner Inc., reported its own record on minority hiring and promotions, including its shortcomings. In a letter to readers, managing editor Landon Y. Jones reported that the magazine's editorial staff of 255 is composed of 22 percent minorities, but only a small percentage of its managers are minorities. And some news makers, such as filmmaker Reginald Hudlin, complained that "We're never profiled unless the issue is race." The film industry is, compared to other media, a steamboat among speedboats. It does not change direction unless pushed by tremendous, irresistible forces, like the power of the dollar. Remember that the next time you go to the movies. Clarence Page is a columnist at the Chicago Tribune LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editorial implies history months are in competition Tara Fitzpatrick's editorial on African-American and Women's history months argues that African-American contributions to American history and culture are less appreciated than women's contributions, and therefore Women's History Month is not as necessary as African-American History Month. two groups? Is there a competition that I am not aware of? I also take exception to the statement that most Caucasian women haven't experienced the extreme hatred that the African-American race has experienced. Is this editorial saying that Women's History Month is unnecessary? If not, why compare the levels of discrimination against Women from all racial and cultural groups have experienced hatred in various forms, from sexual stereotyping to sexual harassment to the ultimate display of hatred against women, sexual assault. Karen Thomas Solomon Lawrence graduate student 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. For any questions, call Paul Todd, editorial page editor, or Craig Lang, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810. I remember sitting in a class at my high school two and a half years ago, l.tening to my teacher talk about the horrendous lack of human-rights policies that existed in China. At that time, there were rumors of revoking China's Most Favored Nation status to stop these policies. STAFF COLUMNIST favor of other new and exciting ideas. The idea never came into erect, and slowly the fervor died down in STACY. NAGY U.S. — China trade relations promote lack of human rights However, every once in a while, China's human-rights record comes back into the limelight, and the whole country once again joins the argument. As I read The Kansas City Star a few weeks ago, an article concerning this topic caught my eye. It seems the time may have come again. The United States should not be playing Big Brother. Placing trade sanctions on China would not interfere with the Chinese government's right to govern. It merely would be pointing out that in the United States, we do not condone. By continuing to trade with China, we quietly are supporting the actions of the government. We also are proving just how greedy we are. The article went on to say, however, that while the report was critical of these behaviors, nothing will be done about it: no new threats about revoking the Most Favored Nation status and no trade restrictions of any sort. It seems that although the State Department does not like the situation, it is not making suggestions to make it better. It said the State Department had found not only that conditions in China had not improved but also that they were worse than two or three years ago. The situation has worsened to the point that more repression, rampant mistreatment of prisoners and an overall increase in human-rights violations now exist. It seems that in the United States, many people will do anything for money. The same people only look at short-term returns while ignoring long-term consequences. Our unwillingness to give up what may or may not be a fruitful trade partner in exchange for improving the lives and health of millions of innocent people is downright disgusting. For some people, the United States is doing the right thing. Poor treatment by the Chinese government falls once again under the category of "none of our business." Furthermore, China is becoming more important as a trade partner, and many people do not want to end what could be a fruitful relationship. The situation in China has deteriorated in the past three years. Basic freedoms that citizens of the United States take for granted are stifled. Prisoners are tortured and forced into confessions. However, that does not matter, because trade with the oppressors may help us make a dollar or two. And unfortunately, it looks as if we are not going to take the necessary steps to stop it. Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Russian KANSAN STAFF ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Campus ... Joen Birk ... Phillip Brownlee Editorial ... Paul Todd Associate editorial ... Craig Lang Marketing ... Mark Wilson Sports ... Tom Brickson Associate sports ... Bill Petulla Photo ... Matt Flocker Graphics ... Noah Musser Social exclosures ... Novayla Vescova Wire ... Tara Ternsy Illustration ... Micael Leaker HEATHER NEIAHUS Business manager KONAN HAUSER Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Karen Geresch Regional mgr ... Kelly Comessy Mgt ... Mark Otdeskm Special Sections mgrs ... Olivia Production mgrs ... Rachel Gahli Marketing director ... Heather Walker Public Relations dir. ... Angle Adamson Directive director ... Ed Kowalczyk Director ... Steve Warner Internship/oo-mp ... T.J. Clark HUBIE HUBIE, I HAVE A QUESTION FOR YOU. WHAT IF GOD WAS ONE OF US? NO, MORON. WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT KU VS. ARIZONA TOMORROW? WELL, WE'VE ALREADY BEAT SOME WILDCATS THREE TIMES THIS SEASON... ANNHDDDP... WELL, UM, WE BEAT SOUTH CAROLINA STATE BY 30, AND THEN WE BEAT SANTA CLARA BY 25, SO WE'LL BEAT AIZONA BY 12, RIGHT? By Greg Hardin BY THAT LOGIC, WE'RE GOING TO LOSEN IN THE ELITE EIGHT BY ONE POINT!! SO I'M NO MATH MASOR. HAJUNA MATATA! NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 21. 1996 5A Retrial yields convictions for Menendez brothers The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — In a decisive rejection of the abuse defense that almost succeeded the first time, Erik and Lyle Menendez were convicted of first-degree murder yesterday in the shotgun slayings of their millionaire parents and could be sentenced to death. Lyle, 28, and Erik, 25, appeared extremely pale but showed no emotion upon hearing the jury's verdict, which was reached after four days of deliberations in the brothers' retrial. "I feel great," prosecutor David Conn said as he left the courtroom. Two years ago, the brothers' first trial ended in a mistrial when jurors couldn't decide whether the 1989 slayings of entertainment executive Jose Menendez and his wife, Kitty, at their Beverly Hills mansion were premeditated murder or self-defense. Lyle Menendez This time, the jury rejected the defense claim that the brothers murdered their parents after years of sexual abuse. Instead, it embraced the prosecution theory that the killings IRELAND were planned and that the brothers were greedy, spoiled brats who murdered to get their parents' $14 million fortune. The jury further decided that the murders were pre- mediated, a circumstance that can bring the death penalty. The penalty phase begins Monday. The jury will decide whether the brothers should receive lethal injections or life in prison without parole. The defense suffered a serious setback in the final days of testimony when Judge Stanley Weisberg announced he was ruling out use of the imperfect self-defense theory. That theory holds that a killing by someone believes he is in imminent danger can be justifiable even if that belief was unreasonable. Weisberg also barred the defense from calling almost 40 witnesses The verdict was a badly needed victory for District Attorney Gil Garcetti, who is P running for re-election and who has gotten a reputation for an inability to win the big cases, including the Menendez brothers' first trial, and the trials of O.J. Simpson and rap star Snoop Doggy Dogg. Garcetti had insisted on retrying the Menendez brothers, refusing to plea bargain. Erik Menendez The jury could have found the brothers guilty of lesser counts — manslaughter in the slaying of their father and second-degree murder in the killing of their mother. Instead, the brothers were convicted of premeditated first-degree murder in the ambush slayings, which took place as their parents watched television. --deserve such special treatment would be if national security was involved. Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA. 749-0055 Open 7 days a week --deserve such special treatment would be if national security was involved. Join the Jayhawker Join the Jayhawker Tradition. JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK 428 KANSAS UNION 864-3728 Tradition. The Jayhawker yearbook is looking for fun, qualified people for the following jobs. Editor - Associate Editor - Editorial Assistant - Business Manager - Applications are available at the Jayhawker office, 428 Kansas Union (OAC). Applications due by 5 p.m. March 22. - Marketing Director · Photo Editor Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 Unique computer accessories Save paper, money, time and space Great for getting organized Great for getting organized http://www.qni/~dalco (913) 383-2450 KU Grad DICKINSON THEATERS Dickinson 6 Bldg A1800 2329 Broadway, Suite 54 Set-Sun Fri, Mon-Tues Dead Man Walking **R** Mittpelt Treasure Island **B** Brook Arrow **A** Hellfire Bloodline **C** I Lucey Fire **D** Ed **E4** Up Close and Personal P133 7:20 8:40 4:40 4:40 4:20 7:20 8:50 4:30 7:20 8:50 4:30 7:20 8:50 4:30 7:20 8:50 4:30 7:20 8:50 4:30 7:20 8:50 4:30 7:20 8:50 4:30 7:20 8:50 $35 50L Adults Before Heard in Hearing Daily 6:00 P.M. Impaired Stereo SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts Make your Mama Proud Wear Cool Shades 100% uv protection "Raven's" by ARNET $74.28 Clinton to testify on videotape The Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A federal judge yesterday ruled President Clinton could testify by videotape at the trial of his former Whitewater partners, but he couldn't have the questions in advance. U. S. District Judge George Howard Jr. denied a request from James and Susan McDougal to compel Clinton to testify in person at their conspiracy and fraud trial. He said ordering Clinton to travel to Little Rock would be unduly burdensome to the president in the performance of his official duties. The judge will oversee the questioning by video conference and will rule on objections as they come up. He also will edit the videotape if lawyers cannot agree on what is pertinent for the jury to hear. Rejecting Clinton's request to see the questions in advance, Howard said the only reason a president might Clinton had argued that the process would go more easily if he received the questions in advance. James McDougal, his ex-wife and Gov. Jim Guy Tucker are accused of arranging almost $3 million in fraudulent loans from McDougal's Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan and David Hale's Capital Management Services Inc. Hale is the government's chief witness and claims Clinton pressured him to loan Susan McDougal $300,000. Clinton has denied the accusation. Defense lawyers were in court and not immediately available for comment. "Our intention is to cooperate with the judge's order and provide the court with the information that it needs," said Mark Fabiani, a White House lawyer. The videotape will be made in private, and the original will not be released. STEVE MARTIN SLEVE MARTIN A JONATHAN LYNN FILM SGT. BILKO IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS A BRIAN GRAZER PRODUCTION DAN AYKROYD PHIL HARTMAN "SGT. BILKO" GLENNE HEADLY MUSIC ALAN SILVESTRI PRODUCER MARY McLAGLEN BASED ON THE TELEVISION NAT HIKEN WRITTEN WANDY BRECKMAN PRODUCED DRIAN GRAZER DIRECTOR JONATHAN LYNN PG PARENTAL GUIDELINES SUGGESTED SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTS BY DIGITAL DOMAIN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE SOME NATIONAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN COMING SOON Jamie Johnson vice president VISION Eagle Grey Montgomery president Coalition for Student Senate (it's here) Now thru Commencement Grao Fest 96 Jayhawk bookstore still has all the necessary regalia for that memorable stroll down the Hill. • Caps • Gowns • Tassles • Personalized Announcements • Complete Lane of Classroom BY Hank Jones CHECK FOR SELECTION OF MEMORIAL GIFTS S Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road - 843-3826 coupon FREE PSYCHIC SHOW March 23 & 24 with this coupon coupon cq upon F 50 Exhibitors from Five States! FREE ADMISSION Psychic & Metaphysical Show March 23 & 24 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm coupon coupon Psychics, tarot readings, several generations or metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards & other merchandise from the metaphysical world. ARMDON 200 lowa Street • Across Front St. Holidome For More Info. 816-475-2078 coupon SUN Ski Sun Or The Etc. Shop the Place to Be for SUNGLASSES! *Bauch&Lomb *Ray-Bans *Orbs *Killer Loop *Ralph Lauren Poole *Reo *Serengeti *The Etc. Shop 1x 928 Mass. The Etc. Shop ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AID TICKETS $2.50, MIDNIGHT $3.00 FREE WITH MUSIC MOVIE CARD. CALL 844-SHOW FOR MORE info NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE oooood FRIDAY, MARCH 22 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAC FILMS FRIDAY ONLY!!! 7:00 & 9:30 PM BEFORE & PM ADULTS $3.00 (UNLIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 Crown Cinema VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 The Birdcage $ ^{R} $ 4:45,7:15,9:45 uodhoc HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 CINEMA TWIN 3110IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 oodnoc Executive DecisionR 4.45,7.15; 9.50 Downtown PeriscopeG13 4.54,7.30; 9.30 Happy GilmoreG13 5.00,7.20; 9.35 M. 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Casualty reports were incomplete because of loss of communication with Jiashi County. By yesterday afternoon, only one village in the county had reported in. Jiashi is 43 miles east of Kashgar, an ancient bazaar town. The epicenter was near Artux, 15 miles north of Kashgar. Many people were at home when the quake struck at 11 p.m. Seventeen children under the age of eight were killed, said Bake Akiy, director of the Kashgar Seismology Bureau. "They were home watching television and couldn't get out fast enough." Ali said. Most houses are one story, made of baked mud bricks and topped by wooden beams that could cause heavy casualties if they collapsed. A rescue worker in Jiashi said, "There are no buildings left standing." "Nobody can stay in their own homes because some have completely collapsed and others are damaged too seriously to be safe," a local reporter said in a phone interview broadcast on The reporter said tents were going up to house women, children, the sick and elderly, but there would be no shelter for others. national television. Temperatures in the desert were expected to drop to 37 degrees, she said. Roads in the county had large cracks, but traffic could still get through, the report said. Cracks more than 1 1/2 feet wide opened along a 2,000-foot section of a dike. More than 6,300 head of livestock, mostly sheep, were reported killed. In Kashgar, local officials said several hundred homes were damaged by the quake. Local residents said yesterday there was little visible damage. Robert Kerr, an American student, said he had seen a few minor cracks in buildings. The area is 2,000 miles west of Beijing, near China's border. It is a crossroad along the old Silk Road that joined East to West. Most of its inhabitants are Muslim ethnic minorities, including Uygurs, Kırgız and Tajiks. Photo Special Jumbo 4x6 Size Prints! Only $2.99 per roll 2nd set 15¢ Each From c-41, 35mm, or 110 Film. 12, 24 or 36 Exposure. * To Receive Special you Must check one of the 4x6 boxes on the order envelope Valid 04/01/96 Thru 04/07/96 Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd.-Lawrence, Ks. 66044 A birthday cake. Only 0 BAYLOR MILLS GRANADA 1020 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION $15 help cutting edge dance explosion 18 & OVER Sat. Mar. 23 PAW dorothy 18 & OVER SUNDAYS Q-CLUB w/DJ Z 18 & OVER GRANADA 1020 Broadway NW • Lawrence, KS THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION 31.5 mi² cutting edge dance explosion 18 & OVER Sat. Mar. 23 PAW dorothy 18 & OVER SUNDAYS Q-CLUB w/DJ Z 18 & OVER Wed. Mar. 27 Lip Smaking Kitty Lunch Lou's Revenge 18 & OVER Don't Miss The Road to the Final Four KU Basketball All Games on our 40' Big Screen COMING EVENTS: 4/6 MANGO JAM 4/16 FRANK BLACK 4/17 POI DOG PONDERING 4/23 GOLDEN SMOG Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" SPRING BREAK Guys everywhere. Girls everywhere. Insanity everywhere. Mom and Dad were right. It is a madhouse. You call them up. Tell them you're safe. And sound. They're relieved. And proud. You hang up. Then you continue playing strip poker. 1-800-COLLECT Save The People You Call Up To 44%. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 21, 1996 7A Horoscopes BY Linda C. Black Today's Birthday (March 21). Learn to manage this year, especially now through May. Or have someone you love take control of the job by then. Get married in May and start school in June. Fix up the house in July. Plan a romantic jaunt for August. September's flurry of work leads to help in October. November is expensive and December is a surprise. Accept a career opportunity in November and study in February. Do research in March. Rating system: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Consider a choice about love and money today. Listen to a friend's advice this evening, but don't necessarily follow it. He or she is objective, but won't have to live with the outcome. You do. If you're not sure, wait. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — You're stronger today. Tell the people who are bugging you to take a number. A problem this afternoon may be solved through modern technology. Try something different. Tonight, gather with friends to plan your next action. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8 — Someone you love needs more attention, but isn't asking. Cuddle the quiet one. Remember something you promised and do it. Tonight, discuss a problem you're having at work. Your true love may see the answer you're missing. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Today's less hectic; there's not as much shouting. Solid decisions will emerge from a meeting with friends. Romance could blossom there, too. Working well together under pressure is very bonding. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — You're being tested today. You're lucky and strong, so you should do well. Old boundaries may chafe. If you value your job, don't let resentments show. If you don't, be nice anyway. Have the new job cinched before you quit this one. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — a business trip would go very well today — a romantic one even better. If you're stuck, console yourself with travel posters and dreams. Tonight, take your date to an exotic restaurant on the other side of town. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 5 — Count your money this morning so you'll know how much you can spend. A gift you want for your sweetheart may be too expensive. Keep working so you can buy everything you want. Tonight, dig into a tough house-hold chore. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 4 — The sun in Aries puts the spotlight on your work. It will be hectic for the next 30 days. You need a good partner. Your mate could do the job, if you ask. If you don't have a mate, you may find the perfect person soon. Advertise. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Share the load with a co-worker today. A dependable person is a big help. Tonight, work with your sweetheart on a household project. Rip out something that's served its usefulness. Replace it with something of higher quality. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Conditions are much calmer today. The things you value most survived the recent storm. Invest in your relationship instead of getting a new toy. Tonight, use what you've learned recently to achieve a goal you share. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Focus on solving a domestic problem today. You'll have to work around something you can't change. You're smart, though; you'll think of something. Tonight, do what your sweetheart wants. Arguing is a waste of your time. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Your common sense returns today. Use it to make a decision that affects your life love. You can learn to fix something instead of buying new. Pick up a book on the subject tonight. A loved one also can help you save. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 1031 Massachusetts father58years of downtown tradition BIANCHI MOUNTAIN BIKES FROM $235 TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1908 ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE! 1031 Massachusetts Downtown ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE! D16 MASS. ST. 841-6642 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT JOHNSON COUNTY Clerical Position File Clerks Typists Word Processors Data Entry Receptionists Bank Tellers (exp.) Light Industrial Light Industrial Packers Assembly Warehouse General Labor Lawn Maintenance Production Call Ann (913) 491-0944 11015 Mtcalf Call Kris (913)768-1331 Olathe Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metcalf Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 11015 Metcalf, Overland Park, KS Bossler TEMPORARY SERVICE Hix KU DOUBLE DIP! KU CHECK IT OUT! 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center DOUBLE DIP! CHECK IT OUT! KU Softball vs. Wichita State Doubleheader Today! - 2 & 4pm Home Opener FREE TEAM POSTERS! Barefoot Iguana Free Admission at Jayhawk Field R.T. Enterprises 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop SCHOLARSHIP REFERRALS MONEY FOR COLLEGE P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 Spring Break Special! $4.99 Haircut with this ad 842 Mass 843-8000 BARBER Downtown SHOP --- Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) Holiday Plaza • Stift & Lawn • 841-6886 TOBACCO EXPRESS Marlboro Celebrate the Hawks' season with a fine cigar. We have H. Upmann Macanudo Zino/Davidoff and many more. C CA CAMEL Genuine Taste L SPRING BROKE? $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. SPRING BROKE? http://www.greyhound.com ©1990 Grayhound Lines, Inc. Some rights reserved. View subject to change without notice. Easter Basket Sale begins: April 4th $129 MAXIMUM ANYWHERE ON GREYHOUND. Don't let this spring leave you broke and left out of all the fun. Go anywhere Greyhound $ goes for a maximum round trip fare of $129. For a limited time only, from February 26th until April 15th, students who show a valid student ID can travel to any of our 2,400 destinations. So this spring, take your break on Greyhound. For more information call 1.800.231.2222. Go Greyhound and leave the driving to us. H TIN PAN ALLEY $1.50 Coronas Every Thursday in March. only at the Barefoot Iguana 9th & Iowa • 749-1666 • Hillcrest Shopping Center BREWING Barefoot Iguana KANSAS SPORTS CLUB Where Is The Madness In March? 18 Supr *Kansas Sports Club* - New Basketball designs starting at $14.99 - KU Game Bar Hats $13.99 - Choose from four different colors - 4 Styles of Big 8 Champ Tee's - 4 Styles of Big 8 Champ Tee's 837 Massachusetts Support the Hawks on their road to The Big Dance! 842-2992 . 8A Thursday, March 21, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Basketball Tournament Upcoming Games By The Associated Press All Times CST EAST REGIONAL SEMIFINALS At The Georgia Dome Attanta Thursday, March 21 dawn (28-7) vs. Texas Tech (30-1) May, mar2012 Georgetown (28-7) vs. Texas Tech (30-1). 6:40 p.m. Massachusetts (33-1) vs. Arkansas (20-12), 30 minutes after previous game Championship At The Georgia Dome Atlanta Saturday, March 23 Semifinal winners, 5 p.m. SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Rupp Arena Lexington, Ky. Friday, March 22 cut (21) vs. Mississippi State (24) Connecticut (32-2) vs. Mississippi State (24- 7), 6:40 p.m. Cincinnati (27-4) vs. Georgia Tech (24-11), 30 minutes after previous game Regional Championship At Rupp Arena Lexington, Ky. Sunday, March 24 Semifinal winners, 5 p.m. MIDWEST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At The Metrodome Minneapolis Thursday, March 21 Thursday, March 21 Kentucky (30-2) vs. Utah (27-6), 7 p.m. Wake Forest (25-5) vs. Louiseville (22-11), 30 minutes after pro game Regional Championship At The Metrodome Minneapolis Saturday, March 23 Semifinal winners, 2:40 p.m. WEST REGIONAL Regional Seminarians At McNichols Arena Denver Friday, March 22 Georgia (21-9) vs. Syracuse (26-8), 7 p.m. Kansas (28-4) vs. Arizona (26-6), 30 minutes after previous game HeimatMtChiPhilippen At McNicholas Arena Denver Sunday, March 24 Semifinal winners, 1:40 p.m. THE FINAL FOUR At Continental Airlines Arena East Rutherford, N.J. National Semifinals Saturday, March 30 East champion vs. Midwest champion Southeast champion vs. West champion First game lp-off: 4:40 p.m. National Championship Monday, April 1 Semifinal winners, 8:22 p.m. Women's Basketball Tournament At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EAST REGIONAL Regional Seminials At University Hall Charlotteville, Vs. Saturday, March 23 Tennessee (28-4) vs. Kansas (22-9), 10:30 6 m Virginia (25-6) vs. Old Dominion (29-2), 1 p.m. Regional Championship At University Hall Charlotteville, Va. Monday, March 25 Semifinal winners, 4 p.m. MIDEAST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Rosemont Horizon Rosemond, Ill. Saturday, March 23 Vanderbilt (82) vs. Iowa (27-3), 7 p.m. Connecticut (32-3) vs. San Francisco (24-1) 9:30 m Regional Championship At Rosemont Horizon Rosemont, Ill. Monday, March 25 winners, 8:30 p.m. MIDWEST E RIGEIONAL MIDWEST E RIGEIONAL At AJohnson College TExxus Saturday, March 23 Louisiana Tech (30-1) vs. Texas Tech (27-4), 11 a.m. Stephen F. Austin (23-3) vs. Georgia (25-4) Stephen F. Austin (27-3) vs. Georgia (25-4), 1:30 p.m. Regional Championship At Johnson Coliseum Nacogdoches, Texas Monday, March 25 winners, 6:30 p.m. TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday, (schedule subject to change and or blackouts): (All times Central) THURSDAY, MARCH 21 ESPN — LPGA Goff, Standard Register Ping, first round, at Phoenix ESPN — PGA Golf, Freeport- McDermott Classic, first round, at New Orleans 3 p.m. CBS — NCAA Basketball Tournament, regional semifinals, double-header, East Region at Atlanta and Midwest Region at Minneapolis ABC — Figure skating, World Championships, men's final and pairs final, at Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 7:30 D.m. WGN — NBA Basketball, New York at Chicago WEST REGIONAL Regional Seminalis At Hec Edmundson Pavilion Seattle Saturday, March 23 Auburn (22-8) vs. Penn State (26-6), 9 p.m. Stanford (27-2) vs. Alabama (24-7), 11 p.m. Regional Championship At Hec Edmundson Pavilion Seattle Monday, March 25 Semifinal winners, 11 p.m. Friday, March 29 East champion vs. Midwest champion, TBA Midwest champion vs. West champion, TBA National Championship Sunday, March 31 Semifinal winners, 5:30 p.m. THE FINAL FOUR At Charlotte Coliseum Charlotte, N.C. National Semifinals Friday, March 29 Softball team looks for intensity By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter Compiled from The Associated Press. The result of the last Kansas-Wichita State meeting on the softball field went in the Jahawks' favor. But Kansas sophomore outfielder Julie True said something was missing in the 2-0 victory Friday at the Oklahoma State Spring Classic in Stillwater, Okla. Jayhawks face Wichita State in a doubleheader today Intensity may be important at 2 and 4 p.m. today at Jayhawk Field when the Jayhawks face the Shockers again. Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedke said Wichita State did not have a standout player but was still a good team. "We won, but there wasn't a feeling of intensity," True said. "They're a scrapy ball club. They'll keep after you the whole ball game," she said. "If we don't play well, we won't be able to beat them." Wichita State, Creighton and Southwest Missouri State are the only nonconference teams that Kansas will face during the remainder of this season. Because the nonconference games fall during the middle of the week, the Jayhawks try to schedule teams that are within driving distance and are not playing on the Division II level, Luedke said. Dilbert Improving the intensity from its last meeting with Wichita State won't be the only motivation for Kansas. "There's always extra incentive to have a good home record," True said. "We want the other team to know when they step on the field, we're going to do everything to stop you." The Shockers will be the first opponent to make the drive to Lawrence this spring. Today's doubleheader marks the Jayhawks' home opener. By Scott Adams I WANT EVERYONE TO PREPARE A PRESEN- TATION FOR THE EXECUTIVE REVIEW BOARD. URGENT 图 WHAT'S THAT SMELL? YES!!! ... IT'S THE SCENT OF UNNECESSARY WORK FOR A MEETING THAT WILL BE CANCELED. SNIPF SNIPF IT'S LIKE POPCORN FOR THE SOUL. URGENT Recycle your Daily Kansan We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts - e 100s Announcements 105 Personals 102 Business Personals 128 Announcements 143 Lost and Found Classified Directory 男女厕所 The Kansas 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 200s Employment or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertisement in violation of University of Kansas law or treaty. The U.K. law requires that the Federal Fair Trade Commission 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Classified Policy X 300s Merchandise 400s Real Estate 105 Personals B1-CURIOUS? Meet others! Record listen to personnel FREE Browsers welcome. Toll may apply. 814-765-4994, use access code 818-363- LeBkGiaYS OR offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unmarried. Please call KU Info at 843-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information. 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 307 Want to Buy 1 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals Need Cash? STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Rose Shop 928 Mason Street Housing Act of 1968 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, We loan cash on almost anything of value. CPJ's VCKS, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence is most liberal loan company JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 W. 764-910-1191 Panama City $119 (7 nights beachfront and daily free drink parties) College Financial Aid $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ GET YOUR FAIR SHARE OF MONEY FOR COLLEGE! 100% GUARANTEED Scholarships and Grants over and above your traditional Federal and state aid 1-800-207-8444 Jamaica & Cancun $399 ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS Guaranteed Lowest Prices! 120 Announcements ATTENTION Bahamas $299 Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 120 Announcements BRECKENHURST Spring Break Special, 8:00AM - 12:00PM from $6.00 a day with college ID. 1-800-495-3700. ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY BEGARDNESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834. gaz, lebanian, beseuxal, or unsure? LeibGesigOK-Ons a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00pm. call K1 Info at 864-3500 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location. 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s.842-0377 pe party room for 20-30 at Johnny's #843-6377 MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE. All adult tapes on sale starting @ $9.98 and up. 119 Holden, B41-7504 140 Lost and Found Found a pair of glasses in a blue case on Mass. 3/17. Call 838-3116 200s Employment 男 女 Part-Time bartender, apply in person at 138 Abburn BF43 843-207. Weekend and midnight shifts available 205 Help Wanted Babytips needed in home for T and 10 yr old, boy. Non-smokers need transportation. Hire M-15-16-M-P-H. Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773 Pleasant voice to call calls for Doctor's office. Approximately 5 hours per week. call 843-9844. Editorial Board Position Awards. Jayhawner Yearbook, 428 Kansas Univ. 664-3728. Apo. due. www.editorialboard.org Expanding Business in India. Looking for Associate who is bilingual Call 913-533-2530. FLEX HOURS HUGE $ POTENTIALI You say WHEN... You say HOW MUCH? Sure beats waiting tables call 885-7421 Need servers for upscale club chap. Equip, preferred, high hourly wages for right people. Must be flax, and willing to work in the same environment. Apply online at www.jobs.com/us/jobs/business-sales. **NEW COMPANY** Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitious Drivers, Parkers, Helpers needed in the Kansai City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRIWYAG-NEUGRUNT UNITED LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-304-0490 ext 255 Children's Counselor's Activity Instructor, Home People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, 1068 Gold Road Hill, Bridge, CO 83022, 80334-142-4557. Retail Parts service time. Must have outgoing personality. Rental 24/0 hour starting salary. The Best of Kansas City $35/hour. Call for details. Need live in nanny for 2 1/2 yr. old, benn bed in binx, townhouse in kindly part of town (by deerPark) require care in eyes, some weekends, some noms (child in other day care 8:30-5:30), & some ite. hecking pay, is roombed with reas stipend; REFS QED) Call Cairle at (W) (816)-6133-338, or (H) (813)-838-0881. Summer Elementary Age Programs needs full-time lead teacher, June 8-August 19. Elementary Education pre-requisites. Must have a high school diploma required. Deadline March 31. Apply with resume and referral. Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan, Cherry Hill, NJ 07607. 205 Help Wanted now taking applications for summer snack bar and lifeguard personnel apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Fri 9-5pm tation or discrimination, and are informed that all jobs and housing advertised in the newspapers are available on an equal opportunity basis. Wanted: 100 Students. Base L-80 B-120. New metadata breakthrough! 10 lost 15 in 3 wks' Guaranteed Results Full time summer nanny. Must be experienced child care giver. Have own car and be available part time in Spring and next year. Send references, schedule and resume to: Lawrence KS 60045, Dalia Kansan, 118 Shafer-Faint Lawrence KS 60045. Position open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and Sat, mornings. $6/hr, plus position requirements. Call 844-5101 or apply at 619. Mast. St. Suitte B. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Intervieving supervisor for Lawrence, KS office - duties include managing work flow, personnel supervision and operations reporting. hrs per week 4:30-10:00 F-F permanent part-time position - prior instructor experience suggested - salary based on experience - please call after 9:30 a.m. - ask for Garey Perera 1-800-374-4743 Graduate Teaching Assistant Position Modern Israeli Hebrew, Graduate teaching assistant to teach English in Israel and English in Israel Hebrew. Closing date for applications is April 7. Participate in the design and application procedure, contact the Language Teachers' Association. Division of Continuing Education, Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Center / Binders at an off campus site. Duties include preparing brochures for bulk mailing, operating mailling & binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail & using various methods to sort mail. The dayly is by 4:50 pm or hr. Must be currently enrolled KU Student and may daytime hour M-F. Applications open until Mar 22, 1996. Call 841-1776 for appointment. Continuing Education is an EOAA employer. Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, Lacrosse, Football, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, lifesafety, WWS, Water-skiing, Windsurfing, Rock-climbing, Ropes, Dance, Glass Accounting, Rock-climbing, Ropes, Dance, Glass Accounting, Cranediamond, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chef, Food Service. Call: 516-433-8033 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,PA. ne positions. Positions are available in the following area: OVERDOOR DAY PROGRAMS BUSINESS DESIGN PLAYGROUND PROGRAM POOL INSTRUCTION/LIFEGARD PCOAL INSTRUCTION/SPECIAL MANENTENCE/LABOR + CLEERICAL Complete application at Administrative Serv. 2nd floor, City Hall, @ East 6th St, Lawrence, 807-343-9151 Friday, March 20, 2014 EOY MDT The City's accepting applications for summer, part-and-fulltime position. The location is outside the office. OUTDOOR DAY PRESERVES AREA. SUMMER JOBS • CITY OF LAWRENCE The City is accepting applications for summer, part and full- Research Assistant The University of Kansas Medical Center has an opening for a research assistant in the Department of Pharmacology to study experimental hypertension related to age or obesity. Bachelors degree required, preferably five years of experience with dioclear recording, experiments, and data assists in rats. Will also assist in other chores involving library searches, animal care, ordering supplies, and general maintenance. Must able to work independently. Position requires Master's degree and degree in Pharmacyology, University of Kansas City 3901 Rainbow Blvd, Kansas City, KS 65104-7417 205 Help Wanted BEGIN WORKING HIMEMATEDLY! This project is with a great company in Lawrence. Work 3:45 p.m to midnight or 7:30 p.m to 4:00 am. This work involves inputting information into a computer and setting skills and skill oriented. The late night hours are flexible. Must be here for spring break! Apply immediately if you have an MANPOWER 211 East 8th, Lawrence, 749-2800 EOE Coleman American Moving Services is offering full-time summer employment in seven areas city. We are hiring CDL drivers, packers and laborers for seasonal work that may lead to full and part-time year round employment. We will teach you how to apply in person at one of the following offices: Lawrence, KI 431 N. Iowa 113 (913) 815-1050 (890) 234-7655. Shawnee, KS 12908 W. Grkd 800) 238-1427 Topekin, KS 151 Golden Ave. (800) 238-1427 Manhattan, KS 615 S.11th 800) 238-1423 Saline, KS 1000 A. S. Industrial Area (800) 238-1234 Stevensville, KS 900 www.ggg www.www ww when you can dance? Hiring D.J. / Doorman, attractive Juicers Shonigiris dancers and waiters 185 185 Apply in person after 7:30 Tues-Sat Call 841-4122 or 1-800-323-6117 hiring D.3.7. Doorman, attractive dancers and waitresses 18+ ADRIS LIVA 6-96 EARN CASH ON THE SPOT Return Donors - Extra Bucks New Donor earns $20 Today Up to $40 each New donors include anyone who haven't donated since Nov. 4 NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 EARN $$ SPRING BREAK! YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMP POSITIONS Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass S.D. Eli and Buffalo Bob's Steakhouse for food prep and a din e cooking. Some daytime hours are help desk hours (8:30-12:30) and 4800 plus profit sharing. Length of service bonus up to $300 dollars also available. Apply at Schermer Food Company or www.schermer.com - 4pm-Mat-Fit 719 Mass (Upstairs above Smokehouses.) Key has work available fulltime over Spring Break or part time evenings and weekends. Apply today... we have the job for you! 205 Help Wanted KEY STAFFING SYSTEMS 400 SW Croix, Topeka (North of White Lakes Mall) 267-999-8 Elementary school teachers and college students majoring in Elementary Education, Child Development, Physic science, Mathematics. Looking for mature, dependable, committed people to implement quality YMCA Summer Day Camp in 1963. Must be able to work well with and relate to kids and adults. First Aid, CPR, water, and CDL certifications a plus. CAMP COORDINATORS-Need strong administrative, supervitory, communicative, organizational, and people skills. Minimum requirements 12 college hours in relevance to a year of experience in state licensed child care program. Apply now at the TMCs of Topeka Kuehnle Branch at 1186 N Tyler Road or Downtown Branch at 421 Van Buren, Portland 60660 CAMP COUNSELORS-Must communicate and relate well to kids and parents. Minimum requirements must be 18, high school diploma, relevant college hours, experience in child care and/or observation hours. 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted CAMP COUNSELERS WANTed for private Michigan girls/birth summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkipping, gymnastics, rifley, archery, tennis, computers, campings, crafts, drama, or riding. Also keep kids in water. For more or more plus R&E. Camp LWCF/GWC, 1765 Maplen, NfdL, 610036 708-446-2444 Dynamic, Growth oriented Kansas City based company providing innovative computer services to Fortune 50 corporations seeks ambitious graduates with demonstrated leadership experience to join our corporate staff, selection of candidate will be based on competency in the following key areas: New/Recent College Grads GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME Confident and Ease Communicator Flexible and Flexible and Intelligent Initiative Goal Oriented Team Player 4 Year Degree Willingness to learn and Selected candidate will work in a challenge state-of-the-art sales organization with unique opportunities in a global market. Provide leadership, incentives and company paid benefit. Call 1-800-4744-2745 sent resume to 922 Walnut. Suite 110, KCMO 205 Help Wanted APPLE Apple Computer - Work for Apple Computer - Looks great on resume HELP WANTED Apple Student Rep We're Looking for... - an energetic person * knowledge of Apple products and solutions * help promote Apple products on campus - someone who wants to get ahead in a competitive, technology-minded world Send cover letter and resume to: Grant W.Hansen Apple Computer 701 College Blvd., ste. 910 Overland Park, KS 66210 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, March 21, 1996 9A 225 Professional Services DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA GREEN ATTORNEY- GREEN Call for a free consultation (818) 681-0944 Talent Scout TOP MODEL now looking for leaders to help with expansion of new KC Corporation. Training is available. Call 823-1820. SALUTAS OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense for free consultation call For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 BVSE 404-4032 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale Live L. Clinotton, M.D.F Lawrencece 841-751-616 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DU' s & alcohol offenders divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 $$ $$ MONEY $$ $$ FOR COLLEGE Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments E V E R . Call 1-800-585-8243 235 Typing Services Need resumes, business cards, top-netch papers? Will design to tut you. Call Larianm @ 852-407-320 Call Jack at 865-2885 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade Don't pay to have you paper, thesis, or dissertation just let. Let the put 12 years education experience to work for you. NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typetask can create top quality paper for you. Laser printing, spell check. Check 843-264-864. X 300s Merchandise Full size futon sofa bed $125. Call 832-8219 305 For Sale 1904 Polaris 700 SL jet. Only used 17 km. Cover, trailer excellent, tcold $4500. Use82-8329 Garb Reeches at Branlaugen in Manhattan. Friday, April 26. 749-4412. SABA 1900 9000 LOADS mint condition: $10.875 or offer B25 8425 Sun roof, red roof, Leather automatic. Nordic Track Pro Very good condition. Little-use/works great Instruction book included. $350 or best offer. Call to see at 842.8887. JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING BREAK Shop the Internet and save $48. Famous label ladies spring blazer manufacturer selling direct to you. Buy it at $30.00 or for 2$6.00. Compare at department store price www.LLner.RJBright.com www.LLner.RJBright.com 340 Auto Sales JUST IN TIME FOR SPRUNG BREAK Take this cool 1922 Chevrolet LeBaron CONVERTIBLE down to Corpus. Low miles, hot V-6 engine. Price $40 or make an offer. Leave name and number at 748-5066. First Fundraiser - Raise $600 in 5 Days - Greens, Group Chaba, Motivated Individual - Fast, Easy - No Financial Costs Final 4 / All Regionals Buy / Sell 1800 928 7199 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 841-4611 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 405 For Rent 2 kms. Summer Sublase 560/mo. + utilities. May rent pd. Call 842-1680. Summer Sublease 3-bdr. btu $219 + 1-unit per room Free More for free 859-659-0999 TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE NOW per month $205/Very close to canguita Call 898-4430 for more info. 2 room studio sublease avail. April 1 to Aug 16th. Counsel 9 th and 10th. Clean, quiet, convenient. 380s units incl. No pets/amokern. Call Zack anytime 964-2909 Summer sublease, 33B, ShbB, Pursued April, close to campus. Avail May 18. May rent free. Call 858-3370 Apt. for sublease. One bedroom, close to campus. Available May 16. 843-7174 Available April 1 - Sublease "Aug" Aug. 92 BBI 482. Deck AE - August on, Bus on Bri. 482. Deck AC - August on, Bus on Bri. 482. Available June 1st- one and two bedroom apartments between Downtown and campus. Close to GSIR-Corbitt. Nepeta. Call 841-1297-1038 (913) 725-3653. Extra Clean new downtown. walk to campus, 3 & 4 BR, 2 bath, all app, will drill, own parking. August 28,暑假, relief room, 740 August. One Bedroom Apartment, Very Spacious, Private Parking. Curated of 19th & Kentucky & Maryland - Low Price! Room For Rest. Utilities Inc. Kitchen Pkw. Rent Negal. Overtime, close to JUCO. Female only. Address: 1204 Madison Ave, NY, NY 10016 Township 1, WA, taithwaite. Avail NOW. Lease: July 31, WDY, wt. very spacious pkw, pkw low, 740-4583 Summer Sublane 2 br/2 full bath, 4th and 8am; $368mo, water paid, **Summer Sublime:** 3 BR, 2 L/2 Bath, Tyn, Hee, for up to a person. WD, DWA, Pallow Court, Tenon on route. Call: 516-890-7500. bail, 904, 1001, 1020, soscoo, water paid, call 838-3002 - leave message Summer Sublease. 8 Bath furnished and close to campus. 1311 Tennesse. Avg. Mkt. @615/mm. Summer Sublease. Furnished 1 bdmr. apt. 10 minute walk to campus. $349/mo. Contact Robert @ 841-8993 or building manager @ 841-1212. THE BEST SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3 or 4BR, 2 bath, W/D, on bus route, 5 min from campus. May rent FREE. start MID-MAY. Call 805-4278 walk to KU. Sublease includes 520, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, CA, deck, patio, storage, 12th and Tern, 832-2167. Studio, 2 and 3 bedroom apartment. -4- bedroom house all recently remodeled, near KU. 1 Bedroom Sublease. March rent paid. $300 a month. Water, cable, trail. Trade陪. Laundry. laundry facilities. On bus route. 24th and Ridge Ct. Hillview Apta. Call Amy @ 748-2796. Avail now, & for summer sublease, 2 BR set. Fullly furnished, close to campus, and on bus route. W/D on site. Pool & Clubhouse. $250/mo. + 1/2 unit. Call Heather ASAP 865-906-506. Available August 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $250 and plus electric and deposit. (913) 723-3530 or 841-1207. Houses - 2,3,4 BR available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease Apartment - 1 BR available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease Rooms - available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease call 843-1601 Must leave ASAP this quiet 2 Br, W/D hookup, storage room, newly laid carpet w/privacy fence, pets allowed. Avail April 1. I Am can-run lease. Call 814-3648 to work a deal. Prospective KUMC Students Apr. 10 min. 2 hr, 2 bath, 600 m². Call An Orly or Lance after 500. (313) 894-1234 Shannon Plaza has a few ENORMOUS 3 bedrooms, bath townhouses for lease. Only $750 per month! To see your new home call 841-7726 or 841-1286 for appointment. Open now Saturday 8-4. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Studio apartment at Oread (1.8/1.2 blocks from Union). Water & gas paid. 6 month lease, $375/month. Call 841.8469 BIG HOUGE for rent starting at 1 BR, 2BR, 3baths, 2 kitchens, $1100 a month. That is $620 per person + utilities. 2 blockets of Union Application and Deposit: 749-787. Weekends & evenings and between LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4BR, 2/1 bath, microwave, dishwasher, waterplace, wet bar, 2 car garage w/ opener, full kitchen, 3 BR, 3 bath, 15th, 18th and Avenue Avenue, $1000 a no. plus utilities, $620.30 per App. deposit. Phone: 749-7207. Studio, 1 & 2 bed rooms, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on ban line. Good quality. Well maintained. Quite with affordable rates. Call 841-1156 for more information AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2 Bedroom Sublease. Walking distance to campus. School hours: Daytime - Manager @ 843-5040. Evenings - Evans @ 843-2619. TRAILRIDGE Check out Trailridge! Call 843-73380 or come by 2500 W.6th Great studios $355 - 365 / mo 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments $440 - 555 / mo 2-4 bedroom townhouses $757 - 855 / mo 405 For Rent SUMMER SUBLIASE 14th and Mains 18mm/bath $349/month contact Lisa 802-8029 Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida Pool and Clubhouse - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up 2-BR from 8440 * Jaccuzzi in each ept. 1-bik to KU bus route * Private beaches / Patios * Basketball court / Park * On-Site management Ouachit & 828th Bk. 841-1815 5:15 pm - Mon-Fri 10-3 841-5255 Swan 843-2116 11th & Mississippi - Now also leasing for Fall * Furnished Apartments * 4BR/2 BA NOW LEASING S Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised! Naismith Place 3 & 4 Bedroom Office # 4-1829 KY.843-0929 STERLING 865-5629 Now leasing for Summer & Fall Management 2512 West Gb St. 749-1288 1 BR $345 2 BR $400 - $420 EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST TOWNHOMES New 2 & 3 BRS OPEN HOUSE 1 - 4:30 Mon - Pri 10 - 3 Sat A Great Place To Livel Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping- Resident manager - Rents start at $385 a month - No Pets Fall Leases Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts Carson Place, Stadium View, Oread, Chamberlain Court, Abbots Corner, 1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square - 3 Hot Tubs GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! - 1 & 2 Bedrooms • On KU Bus Route 1301 W. 24th & Naismith • 842-5111 - Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities - Exercise Room Colony Woods BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS - Indoor/Outdoor Pool 405 For Rent 101 Fuglug 135 Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms Professionally managed & owned by - Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route MON- FRI 9 am- 5 pm, 1820 West 6th SAT 11 am-3pm 841-8468 1740 Ohio Cats welcome at Bradford Square only RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT LCA - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Private Patios or Decks RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY FOR $50.00 Spac Townhouses Studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 Bedrooms Available Furnished or Unfurnished Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air, Balcony Blocks From KU Campus Private Parking 24 Hour Maintenance Service Call: LCA Apartments 913-749-3794 "Convenient & Affordable" Equal Housing Opportunity - Spacious 1 & 2 BRs • Water & Teater Psd. • Kid's Suite • Hented Spa & Pool • On Site Management • 24 Hr. Maintenance • Sand Volleyball • Laundry Facilities • Much More A Quiet, Relaxe Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Closetocampus SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Temp. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Emu Camp, Riverside Campus, Santa Clara Cable店 Connoe & Mass. Cal or stop by 814-0484-0436. - Laundryfacility Boardwalk Apparel Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO: - Laundry facility - Swimming pool - Swimming pool - On Bus Route Spring Special 2 BR $ 399 3 BR $ 499 - Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111 - Spacious2bedroom HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 9th & Avalon 842-3040 842-4444 ( on select apartments ) Short time Only! - On the bus route * Pool - Pool * Quiet Location * 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) * 3 Bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hr. Emergency maintenance 843-4754 (call for appt.) 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 West Hills APARTMENTS Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts Now Leasing for Summer and Fall OPEN HOUSE Great Location - Near Campus Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30 No appointment needed 405 For Rent --- EDDINGHAM PLACE AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE One bedroom mubliase in a great six bedroom house with en suite bath and room 35-31 bd. $390- month or best offer. Call Brendan R. 877-425-6211. - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - Laundry room 22ND AND HARPER NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Easy Access to 10-14 Bid-Bloom Adptos A 9th-Floor Bedroom with a TV and Wi-Fi Now Leasing for Fall! Walk-in closets/warehouses, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace. Walk-in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much more. NO PETS. Harper Square Apartments. Call Today! 918-841-8469 - Studio & 2 Bdrm KVM - Daily 3:30-5:00 - On site management Aspen West - Energy Efficient Professionally managed by - Water Paid - Laundry on Site --- - No Pets - Free Cable TV (Place) EASTERN RAILWAY Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall - Garages (Village) - Tennis Courts, Pools Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400 - Luxurious Town Homes - On Bus Route Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway - Reasonable Rates Open House Daily - Dishwashers Mon-Fri 1-5 - Close to Campus Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan 2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500 --- --- meadowbrook Large apartments with big closets in a friendly service oriented community surrounded by nature. 2 pools, 3 tennis courts, 2 volleyball areas, playgrounds, basketball court, 3 bus stops. Lots of room to walk or jog. Most of all we have a home just for you! Walking distance to campus Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 8-5:30 Mon - Fri 10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun 405 For Rent MASTERCRAFT Offers Completely Furnished Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445 NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 842-4455 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 MASTERCRAFT Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Roommate requires to share 2 bedrooms, 1 bath age. Infrequent, on bus route, 8/100 mile. If interested please call 718-953-5644. Roommate needed to be a 3-drm, 2-bath corso. Has WD, dishwasher, mostly furnished. It is a 15 min walk to campus. $220 month + 1/3 utilities. Call 843-5899 Roommate needed to share 1 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartment for summer. $225/month plus 14 UTures. Close to campus. May is rent free. Move in by May 10th. Call 838-4063. Rent & Utilities paid in Topeka, 39 old male with spinal cord injury seeks roommate who will provide some attendance care. 2 br., 2 bath, fireplace, & pool. Non-smokers. Call R. Smith at 266-325 or 262-215. New Home in Eldora, 20 inches from KU. Furnished. W/D, A/C; Must be equipped & like kids. Male or female need ASAP. $375, all utilities paid but phone. Questions 542-1611 or 864-1049 for Duse. Summer sublease. Female roommate to 2 bed room furnished api. near campus. On bus route at 812 Emery Rd $230 /mo i- 1/2 utilities. Water, cable, trash Pd call Preet Folel & B41 848-6883. Wanted one roommate! April until 4 bedroom, 3 and 1/2 baths, WD; garage parking, off KU bus route, 890/mo, plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please. 24th and Kasold. 843-1686. Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: Call Dan or Scott @ 842-5067 Large, luxurious lawrence home (3000 + s.f.) Private, fenced backyard- private Sun deck with Gas Grill Furnished unfurnished - Month-to-month lease Deposit (terms apply) - Washer/Dryer Facilities - Storage (if necessary) - Storage (if necessary) - Guest bedroom for those unexpected family visits - off street parking - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Classified Information and order form Stop 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. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculation: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Refunds: When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Bradfields: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Cost per pair for any 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-20X 38+X 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.08 0.58 2.05 1.90 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.58 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.48 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.48 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.00 (4 lines X 85 per line X 5 days) Classifications 165 personal 140 loft & found 395 for sale 110 lounge persons 280 help wasted 340 auto sales 128 amenities 220 professional services 380 miscellaneous 130 entertainment 220 house services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANGAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper. _Classification: Name: ___ Phone: ___ VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Vis. (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kanan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: ... _Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66043 KANSAS SOFTBALL The Kansas softball team will battle Wichita State today in a doubleheader at 2 and 4 p.m. at Jayhawk Field, Page 2. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1996 KANSAS BASEBALL 4 Richard Devinki / KANSAN Kansas junior center fielder Isaac Byrd gets called out on a close play at first base. After defeating No. 7 Arkansas on Monday, the Kansas baseball team lost to Pittsburgh State 1.2-1.4 at Holloum-Maupin Stadium yesterday afternoon. 'Hawks fall to Pittsburg St. Baseball team fails to overcome eight-run deficit By Dan Geiston Kansan sportswriter No Jayhawk has walked the thin line between success and failure more often this year than closer Casey Barrett. His propensity for getting into and out of tough jams has become his trademark. Barrett entered the game in the ninth with the score tied at 12. With one out, he allowed two consecutive singles and a walk to load the bases. He then uncorked a wild pitch that sent in the go-ahead run. Barrett finally crossed that line into failure when he allowed the two winning runs in the ninth inning of a 14-12 Pittsburg State victory yesterday afternoon at Hoglund-Maunin Stadium. A sacrifice fly followed to give the Gorillas the 14-12 lead. But Kauras (12-7) battled back in the ninth. Kansas shortstop Joe DeMarco led off the inning with an infield single. After center fielder Isaac Byrd followed with a walk, it appeared the Jayhawks would rally again. But first baseman Justin Headley hit a line drive that was snared by Gorilla first baseman Ryan Darst who stepped on first to double-up Byrd and end the rally. Second baseman Josh Kliner flew out to end the game. "It's not the end of the world," Kansas coach Bobby Randall said. "They dominated us with their bats." While Barrett (0-1) took the loss he couldn't take all the blame. Kansas starting pitcher Les Walrond was rocked for five hits and five earned runs and left the game after the first inning. "I felt good in the bullpen but I just didn't have it," Walrond said. "I got behind the hitters early and had to come after them with my fastball." Pittsburgh State (10-11) led 6-0 before Kansas scored twice in the "They dominated us with their bats." SECTION B Bobby Randall Kansas baseball coach third inning. The Gorillas also ree 10-2 after five and scored at least one run in every inning but the seventh and eighth. The Jayhawks cut the deficit to 12-10 after six innings, but blew a chance for more runs in the seventh. Wilms was thrown out at the plate and the inning was finished. With one out, pinch hitter Aaron Wilmes walked and advanced to second on a ground out. Byrd then singled to center and Randall waved in Wilmes even though the heart of the Javhawk lineup was coming up. "I didn't coach very well," Randall said. "I probably made more mistakes than any of the players." makes than any of the players. Another one of his mistakes was putting Mike Dean, who had yet to play the infield this year, at third base. Dean made a costly error that led to two unearned runs in the sixth. The Jayhawk loss to the Division II Gorillas came one game after Kansas defeated the No. 7-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks and two days before a crucial three-game series with the Oklahoma Sooners. Looking past the Gorillas might have been a problem. "There probably might have been some of that," Walrond said. "We might have taken them a little lightly." Kansas second baseman Josh Kliner went three for five with three runs scored, three doubles and five RBI. Kliner said that it's hard for the team to keep having to come from behind. “It’s tough to battle all the way back and tie it,” Kliner said. “But there’s no consolation in it at all.” The Jayhawks will play at 3 p.m. tomorrow when they begin a three-game series with Oldahoma. Sampson savoring season, Sweet Sixteen Injured Kansas guard acts as team's emotional leader By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Sampson has played through the throbbing pain of a left knee injury all season. Even though the lateral meniscus tear in her knee has robbed the Kansas senior guard of much of her quickness, she has continued to play. This was supposed to be Charisse Sampson's vear, but fate wasn't so kind. As Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon has blossomed into the Jayhawks' go-to player, Sampson has remained on the court as a steadying influence. She has also become the symbol of the team's undying spirit. "It has really saddened me," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "We wanted this to be Charisse's year." Now, as her college career draws to a close, that spirit will be put to the ultimate test as Sampson leads the Jayhawks into the Sweet 16 for the first time in Kansas' history. "She's in constant pain," Washington said. "She has her good days and bad days, but at some points, I wasn't sure we were going to get her back." The fourth-seeded Jayhawks will play No. 1 seed Tennessee in the East Regional semifinals Saturday in Charlottesville, Va. In the Jayhawks' first two rounds of NCAA tournament play, Sampson has at times looked like her old self. In the first-round win against Middle Tennessee State, Sampson turned in a double-double with 16 points and 10 rebounds. "This is something that we've all been looking forward to," Sampson said. "Now that we're in it, we're looking forward to going further." "In that first game, I felt like she simply wasn't going to let us lose," Washington said. "She was so important keeping us in the game." "It been so tough with all the things that Charisse has faced this season," Trapp said. "She's stayed out there because she wants to help this team. She's been the emotional leader; she has really inspired us." "Every game is like my last game now," Sampson said. "It's important that I do the best I can to help this team succeed as much as we can." Sampson said she had been playing with reckless abandon because she knew each game could be her last. Kansas junior forward Jennifer Trapp said Sampson's mere presence on the court had been an inspiration to the whole team. In Washington's eyes, the Jayhawks' second-round victory against Texas was more than just a milestone for the basketball program. It also was a personal victory for Sampson. Staff photographer / KANSAN 3 "By us winning and making the Sweet Sixteen, I'm hoping all that will now offset all the pain she's gone through this year," Washington said. "This success is going to live with her now." Stephen Dunn / ALLSPORT By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson lays in two points Saturday against Texas. Sampson scored 14 points for the Jawhaws. It seems that the Arizona men's basketball coach can't decide what praise to bestow on the Wildcat senior forward first. Would it be his tenacity on the boards? Or his competitive nature? Maybe his maturity? Arizona's Davis still in contact with men's team "Everybody on the team — Ben would probably be their favorite," Olson said. "I've never seen a kid come in, and really only play a year and a half, and have the kind of respect and display the kind of leadership Ben has." Ask Lute Olson about Ben Davis, and it will take him some time to answer. Jayhawks' foe a familiar face There is a long road that stretches behind Davis at Arizona, whom Kansas will face at 9:40 p.m. tomorrow at McNichols Sports Arena in Denver in the West Regional semifinals. ARIZONA 4 CX Davis will be a familiar face to the Jayhawks because he began his college career at Kansas. Coming out of Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Va., he was one of the country's top recruits. As a freshman at KU, Davis averaged 6.6 points and 17.6 minutes a game. Even though he started seven games, the playing time wasn't enough, Davis transferred midway through his sophomore season. There was talk that Davis also wanted to be closer to his mother, who lived in Fort Pierce, Fla. He originally planned to transfer to Florida but then had second thoughts. "When you're that highly touted coming out of high school, sometimes it's harder to adjust to not being the man," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "Ben helped us win some games and was going to be extremely important to us." "It was probably one of the toughest decisions I've ever made," Williams said. Williams said that he had to put his foot down and that he couldn't be unfair to new recruits who expected that Davis would not be there. Davis decided that he wanted to come back to Kansas. Davis never became a Florida Gator and instead came back to Kansas — to play at Hutchinson Junior College. Davis led the Blue Dragons to the Junior College national title and a 35-4 record. Arizona senior forward Ben Davis will take on his former school when Kansas plays the Wildcats on Friday. 14 "I've seen a lot, and I've been in a lot of situations that most people would never be in," Davis said. "It all ended up working out for the best in the end. I don't regret any of it." Then, he made what would be his final move in the college basketball world, transferring to Arizona. But Olson said that Davis has admitted that leaving Kansas was the biggest mistake he ever made. "You realize what you had when you just left," Olson said. "He's also said that as well as he's fit in here, he wished he would have come here right out of high school. I think he feels fortunate, that after that mistake, to have found a place that he really felt at home." And he's thriving there. This season Davis led the Wildcats in scoring and rebounding, averaging 14 points and almost 10 boards. Some of the Jayhawks haven't forgotten about Davis, either. Kansas seniors Calvin Rayford and Sean Pearson were members of Davis' recruiting class and maintain regular contact with him. "He works really hard every day of the week; that's the kind of player we need in this program," Arizona forward Joe McLean said. "He talks about Kansas all the time. He must have loved it there." For the past two years, Coach Williams has sent a Christmas card to Davis. "He's still part of our family," Williams said. "Throughout this season whenever I would see a box score with Arizona, I'd be like a parent. I'd look to see what Davis did before I'd even look to see if Arizona won or not." In the new Rolex Collegiate Tennis Rankings released Tuesday, both the Kansas men's and women's tennis teams improved. TENNIS BRIEF Kansas tennis ranked high Tennis teams climb while top players fall With a record of 12,5, the men's team went from No. 16 to No. 12, and the women's team, 6-6, went from No. 22 to No. 18. The Kansas tennis teams have climbed higher in the national rankings. By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The men's No. 12 ranking ties the highest tennis team ranking at Kansas. The Jayhawks also were ranked 12th in 1995. Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher also was pleased with his team's move in the poll. Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said the ranking was a significant achievement for a team that has played well in every competition. "We've played so many good teams," Merbzacher said. "We have played some of the top ranked teams and played well against them. This team has worked hard for the ranking." For the women, junior Kylie Hunt dropped to No. 2 after spending two weeks as the No.1 player in the country. Sophomore Christie Sim entered the top 100 at No. 51 after being absent for two weeks. There were also changes in individual rankings. 1 For the men in singles, sophomore Enrique Abaroa dropped from No. 19 to No. 23, and senior Victor Fimbres moved from 78th to a tie for 72nd. In doubles, the team of Abaroa and senior Michael Isroff moved from No. 21 to No. 18, while Fimbres and freshman Xavier Avila entered the rankings for the first time at No. 48. Both teams are happy that they are in the top 20 and said it was a goal they both had been working toward. "Both the men and women's teams have done great," Center said. "I am proud of both of them. It speaks volumes about the tennis program here at Kansas." 1. 23 March 21, 1996 The Hill Spring Fling Skate or Die Know your Lease NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost BABY DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 50¢ Over Invoice Cost BANANAS 19¢ lb. Every Thursday More... • Video Department • Photo Department • Deli and Bakery • All Magazines and Books 10% Off Suggested Retail Price • 25% Off All Ambassador Greeting Cards *ALL PRE-PRICED ITEMS AT LEAST 10% OFF FROM SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE Coca-Cola Lifes Huggies --- HOLISSETT The Hill Contents March 1996 Departments p 6 Opinion P8 Opinion CUT LOOSE, HAVE FUN WHILE YOU STILL CAN BY CRAIG LANG p 14 Pop Culture ANISTON HAIRSTYLE IS ALL THE RAGE BY RACHEL THOMPSON p 7 Technology LIQUOR SELLERS WANT NEW TECHNOLOGY BY SPENCER DUNCAN p 15 Health ALLERGY SEASON'S HERE BY MICHELLE RENNER Features p9 Sidewalk Surfers by Courtney Farr p4 Tenants often don't know rights by Per Joergensen p8 Selling jeans can ease cash-flow blues by Bridget Mason p11 Allegiance to the flag: Hiring freeze means Old Glory at times is unattended by Paul Eakins p12 Bookstore owner says operat ing store a fight by Kristi Tollefson p13 KU dance instructor traded Joffrey for University byJennifer Yeoman March1996 The Hill Spring Fling 2 Dining Guide LA FAMILIA P14 DOS HOMBRES P14 RICK'S PLACE P14 BRASS APPLE P15 PARADISE CAFE P15 Fashion Guide P10 XERO POINT P12 SPECTATOR'S P12 LASTING IMPRESSIONS P13 EASTONS P13 BLUE JEANS FOREVER The Hill Staff NOVELDA SOMMERS special sections editor, tabs NORM BILOW special sections manager ALICE YEO special sections assistant/designer ASHLEYMILLER VIRGINIA MARGHEIM news editors Spencer Duncan, Paul Eakins Courtney Farr, Per Joergensen Bridget Mason, Michelle Renner Rachel Thompson, Kristi Tollefson Jennifer Yeoman. contributing writers ALICE YEO BRADY NIEMIEC designers JULIE KING, DAVID DAY copy editors RICHARD DEVINKI BRIAN FLINK photographers MATT FLICKNER photo editor BILLY BOWSER cover art ANDYRUELLSTAD graphics The Hill is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan.66045, montly during the regular school year excluding June, July, and August. Second class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan., 66044 Lawrence's LIVE music headquarters and more... FREE POOL Daily 3-8pm EVERY MONDAY OPEN Mic • NO COVER • $1.75 IMPORTS Best Beer Selection In Town! 90 Bottles 14 on tap ALWAYS FRESH! ALWAYS ICE COLD! Don't miss these great shows: 3/30 STICK, 4/2 SPACE HOG, 4/6 MU330, 4/12 SHAG, 4/19 MAN OR ASTROMAN, 4/23 7 YEAR BITCH, 4/27 GUIDED BY VOICES THE BOTTLENECK IN LAWRENCE COMING EVENTS Sat Mar. 23 PAW Frank Black Tue. Apr. 16 Wed. Apr. 17 POI DOG PONDERING Sat. Apr. 20 WAKELAND THURSAYS $1 PITCHERS retro dance GRANADA 3 Spring Fling March 1996 The Hill Tenants often don't know rights Not knowing can cost renters thousands By Per Joergenson Kansan Correspondent For students, finding a decent place to live isn't always easy. Neither is finding a good landlord. Many students have already began the search for next fall's housing. "We've already rented out 50 percent of our apartments," said Tracy Bruce, a property manager for First Management, which operates several apartment complexes in Lawrence. Not only should students start looking early, but some preparation could also prevent landlord-tenant disputes. The Legal Services for Students office at the University of Kansas handles about 600 of the disputes every year, said Braxton Copley, a staff attorney with the office. Still more disputes are handled without legal aid. Brady Bolton, Pretty Prairie Knights, non-three season student, said he had had problems with a vacant landlord: Knits flooded his apartment, unavailable, and he had problems getting his deposit back when he moved out. "I didn't know where to turn to," Bolton said. Copley said students often assumed that they were powerless. "There is a disparity in bargaining power," Copley said. "Especially for apartments near campus,students will likely have to accept the landlord's terms or go look somewhere else," he said. But there are measures tenants can take to protect themselves. Just as landlords often ask for references, students can turn the tables. "Here's a great idea: ask the landlord for phone numbers of previous tenants, or ask friends for their experience," Copley said. "Read the lease. I mean, read the darn thing," Copley said. Copley said many students made the mistake of not reading the lease. "Find a good management company. It's pretty important to talk to friends," Mathias said. David Mathias, Denver, Colo., sophomore said he also been dis- The first thing students will need to know is if they're signing for joint sever- "Here's a great idea: Ask the landlord for phone numbers of previous tenants." repairs were delayed, the landlord was Braxton Copley Attorney at Legal Services ance liability, he said. Joint severance liability means that every tenant on the lease is liable for the entire amount of the lease. If the lease contains joint severance li "For example, if four people share an apartment for $1,000 a month on a twelve month lease and three of them leave after two months, the one person left is responsible for their share, too. That's ten months at $1,000, so he'll have to pay $10,000," Copley said. "Do a thorough check-in inspection," he said. The landlord should provide a checklist.Tenants should also ask for a list of prices they could be charged for damages and cleaning costs when they moved out, he said. the tenants should get it in writing. The landlord or a representative should be present for the check-in inspection, Copley said. The landlord cannot claim that the present tenant did the damage unless the landlord was present at the check-in or she can present evidence that damage occurred after check-in. "When we moved out, the landlord said our oven was dirty, and he took 50 or 60 dollars out of the deposit for costs," Bolton said. Bolton also said he wished he had kept a copy of the canceled check from his deposit. "When we moved out, the landlord said I hadn't paid a deposit," he said. "I didn't have my canceled check from the year before, so I had to go to the bank and go to all this trouble to prove that my account had been charged for that deposit. It took a long time to get that money back. Definitely, it's important to system," he said. But he said he had learned from his experiences. Pontiac® 100MHZ $1999 15" Monster Inducted + Pentium $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ 100 MHz *15" SVGA, NI, .28dpi Color Monitor* MS Windows 95 $ \textcircled{2} $ Mid-Tower Case ◆ 16MB RAM Premium® TWINZ $1599 $149 Upgrade to 10mm RAM - 1.2 GB Hard Disk Drive ◆6-Speed CD-ROM Drive 16-Bit Card & Speakers Pontium $ ^{ \circ} $ 75MHz - 1MB DRAM Video Card ◆14" SVGA, NI, .28dpi Color Monitor FREE CD Tites -Compton's Encyclopedia & Sim City ♦ 28.8 Fax/Data Modem - MS Windows 95 $^{*}$ Mid-Tower Case 8MB RAM *1.2 GB Hard Disk Drive +4-Speed CD-ROM Drive ♦ 1MB DRAM Video Card - FREE CD Titles-Compton's Encyclopedia &Sim City Designed for Microsoft Windows 98 *16-Bit Card & Speakers mitel inside pentium AOpen Microsoft Windows 95 microsoft preferred MICROTECH COMPUTERS 842-2667 2540 IOWA (TOWER PLAZA) "Check who's responsible for what utilities, and check if there's a separate meter. Sometimes more than one facility share a meter, and I wouldn't want to split my bills with a neighbor, say, who keeps his place at 90 degrees," Copley said. Also, check the maximum amount of deposits required. The general rule is one month's rent, with half a month's more if the apartment is furnished, he said. If pets are allowed, there is usually a pet deposit required, which also varies. Sometimes the contract will specify that the landlord should assign sublessees. This does not alter liability for the original tenant — he will still be responsible if the sublessees don't pay up, Copley said. "Then, check what the term of your lease is — a month, six months," Copley said. This is important if the contract is an automatic renewal lease, he said. If the tenant does not terminate the contract before the amount of time specified in the lease, it is automatically renewed and the tenant is liable for another lease period. If the landlord asks the tenant's parents to co-sign the lease, that means the parents will be responsible for the amount of the lease, too, he said. "Check if subleases are permitted, if there's a fee, and what the fee is," he said. "Be careful not to breach that contract." "We had flooding on the first floor. We couldn't watch TV, we couldn't have people over, actually we couldn't use the first floor for a week at a time," Bolton said. "The carpets stunk for the whole rest of the year, and we had to pay to have it shampooed." Bolton said the roof of his previous apartment leaked when it rained. After signing a lease, tenants should check the apartment thoroughly as soon as they move in. Copley said. Copley said if the landlord promised to make repairs before the tenants moved in. Before you sign the lease... - Ask if pets are allowed. If they're not allowed, don't bring one; you could get evicted. - Check for the term "joint severance liability." Move in only with people you know and trust if you sign a lease with this clause. - Check the terms for subleasing. You may have to pay a fee, and the landlord may reserve the right to assign sublessees. - Get all of the above terms in writing; this includes promises the landlord makes to improve the apartment and the facilities. - Ask how much the management charges for damages and cleaning, and ask who is responsible for cleaning the carpets. - Check the apartment before you sign the lease. If there appear to be major problems with plumbing, wiring, construction or otherwise, call the City of Lawrence building inspector at 832-3100 or 832-3109. - Check who is responsible for what utilities, and whether each apartment has separate meters. - Do a thorough inspection when you move in. Get a check-in inspection form, and fill out any damage or dirt you find. If you do not fill out this form within the required time, you may be charged for damages that already existed. - If you do have a problem, Legal Services for Students offers free legal advice for University of Kansas students, at 864-5665. March 1996 The Hill Spring Fling 4 4 College is full of difficult decisions... Apple Computer $1669 Powerbook 190cs Bundle Powerbook 190cs 8/500 Claris Works 4.0 Color Stylewriter 2400 Apple Computer $169 Performa 6214 CD Bundle Performa 6214/75 8/1000/CD Apple Multi-Scan 15" Display Apple Design Keyboard Color Stylewriter 2400 10 pk 3M HD disks Jayhawk Mousepad Mac OS - Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Repairment Burguja Level + Level + 915-864-5690 Apple Computer $223 $2237 PowerMac 7200 Bundle PowerMac 7200/90 8/500/CD Apple Multi-Scan 15" Display Apple Extended Keyboard Color Stylewriter 2400 Geoport Telecom Adaptor Versatilities 10pk 3M HD Disks Jayhawk Mousepad ...And make your Jayhawk decision Macintosh KU $2527^95 Apple Computer Powerbook 5300 Bundle Powerbook 5300/100 8/500 Claris Works 4.0 Color Stylewriter 2400 5 5 Spring Fling March 1996 The Hill Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor We carry a wide selection of Wines and Spirits as well as Micro-brewed beers including Naked Aspen. Monday Special 10% OFF Everything Does not include kegs 600 Lawrence Ave. (Across from Dillons on 6th) 842-8700 JAYHAWK --- JAYHAWK SPIRIT Jayhawk Spirit The Largest Selection of Jayhawk Sportswear and Souvenirs anywhere! • Starter Jackets & Caps • • KU T-Shirts • KU Sweatshirts • • KU Keychains • KU Shorts • • KU Bumper Stickers • KU Pennants • • KU License Plates • KU Glassware • Call For Free KU Gift Catalog 1-800-749-5857 $2.00 Off Any KU Sweatshirt or KU Fitted Cap Jayhawk Spirit 935 Massachusetts (913) 749-5194 Open Late on Game Days!! Hours Mon - Sat 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs till 8:00 Sun 12:00 to 5:00 $1.00 Off Any KU T-Shirt or KU Adjustable Cap Spring break is the one chance the University gives students — in the midst of all the stress of classes and homework — to It's the one week a year that we're allowed to stop everything. Cut loose, have fun while you still can Opinion put their academics aside and do something for themselves. For some, that might just mean catching up on schoolwork, or using the time to put in extra hours at work, so that they can have the money they need to pay their bills for the rest of the semester. STAFF COLUMNIST For the Internet users, spring break might be a chance to meet face-to-face CRAIG LANG with those people they have been chatting with all year long. However, for many of us, it's just a chance to get in the car or hop on a plane and take off with our friends to a new and exciting locale. It can be a lifetime of experience, all packed into one week. It's the one chance a year we can drop our inhibitions and have fun. Sure, we will have the opportunities to vacation again, but as we get older, things change. And why shouldn't we? Once we leave college, it's likely that we'll never have this kind of opportunity again. No, instead we'll have to take our families to places like Disney World and SeaWorld. While those places are a lot of fun, they're not the kind of places where you want to go to get drunk and act really stupid. Actions that might be considered For one, many of us will have families. Places like Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., just won't seem the same when we have to carry our kids around. Yes, there will also be times in our lives when we can leave the kids at home and meet up with our friends from college in a Big Chill-style reunion. However, from watching those types of movies, I think any of us can tell that when we're older, overweight and have ulcers or a heart conditions, it is somewhat more difficult to cut loose and have fun. proper etiquette for a spring break beach party can get you kicked out of family places and possibly get you arrested. So as you travel across the country, whether it is to Miami Beach, South Padre Island, or the slopes in Colorado, remember that this may be your last chance to have this kind of fun with your friends. Soak up the memories. Don't get too angry with your friend when he insists that you listen to his Super Hits of the '70s cassette as you drive past the wheat fields of Kansas. Remember that years from now, you might have to bear the lyrics of Barney or harmonize with your children as they play their Sing Along with the Smurfs album. Remember that you're only young once, so live it up. However, be sure to be safe, because one of the best things about spring break is living to grow older and remembering, as you sit in your station wagon dragging your family to places like Six Flags or Branson, Mo., how much fun you once had. Don't get me wrong; I'm not endorsing, or condoning, any specific spring break activity. I'm just saying that whatever you decide to do during your time off from classes, make the best of it. This vacation is the chance to store up memories, both good and bad, that you can carry with you forever. When you wake up one morning with a hangover and find yourself wearing a pair of boxer shorts that you don't remember owning, save the boxes and cherish the memory of the night you blacked out. Craig Lang is a Springfield, Mo., junior in journalism The next edition of The Hill April 18,1996 March 1996 The Hill Spring Fling 6 Health Liquor sellers want new technology Strip on licenses could help combat underage drinking By Spencer Duncan Special to the Kansan The new soldier in the war on underage drinking is black, paper thin and already in most students' pockets. It is called the Julian Date-Hour Minute-Second-Number strip. This 31/2 by 1/2 inch strip lurks on the back of all Kansas drivers licenses. It is more than a decoration. It carries information carrier that Lawrence liquor stores would love to be able to access. But nobody knows when that will happen. "I would like to be able to read those things," said John Webb, owner of Webb's Wine and Spirits, 800 W.23rd St. "It is just a matter of having the availability." What Webb and other liquor store owners would like to have is a machine to read the Julian strip. That way store clerks would not rely on just the front of a license. The Julian strip could catch fakes, forgeries or liars. "It's going to happen someday," said John Ross, director of the University Card Center at Fort Hays State University. "It is just a matter of time." The strip holds a number that can access the information on the front of the license and traffic violation records. With the right technology, liquor stores would be able to read this strip and know the real age of an individual. "If there were a question of age, I'd be able to check," Webb said. "With the technology, I could check right away." How available is this technology? Just ask Jim Robinson, the State of Kansas operation administrator who helps oversee the use of the Julian strip. "All you need is a computer to read it and access to the state's mainframe," Robinson said. "Once you have that, the rest is easy." But getting the computer and access to the mainframe could prove to be a problem. A police officer can already run a driver's license through a small computer in the officer's car. The computer reads the Julian strip and sends the number on the strip to the mainframe. The number accesses that person's information and the information appears on the officer's car computer. Outstanding traffic violations appear along with the information on the front of the license. "The technology is fairly simple," Robinson said."You are going to see grocery stores using a similar system to check people's information when they write a check." But the technology is not currently in use because of cost and the need for state cooperation with retailers. Liquor stores must come up with the money for the technology and the state and stores would have to work together. "It would be the cost of a PC and around $160 for the scanner." Ross said "Then, as with anything, there could be other costs involved." As for cooperation between the state and stores, that will take time and effort. "There would be certain types of software stores would have to have," Robinson said. "There would also have to be access to the mainframe and support from the state. All of that could take time." But it would be worth effort to some stores with high security needs. The Julian strip is almost impossible to counterfeit. "It takes a really powerful magnet to erase it and it is almost impossible to alter." Robinson said. That is the real attraction to the college town liquor stores plagued by underage drinkers with false identification. "This would be a great system," Webb said. "It would help me ensure that I don't sell to minors, and then I wouldn't get in trouble for selling to the wrong people." Pablo Picasso NECG hair design Experience the Difference... Let our skilled professionals create a custom-made look just for you! 842-7070 Full Service Hair & Nail Salon •manicuring •waxing •facials •massages •hair extensions •Pedicuring •TIGI •Graham Webb Hours: Tues-Th 9-8 Fri 9-5 Sat 9-4 Walk-ins Welcome 125 E. 10th St. • Downtown Lawrence 7 Spring Fling March 1996 The Hill $ elling jeans can ease cash-flow blues By Bridget Mason Special to the Kansan Running a little low on cash this week? Why not sell those old jeans? A pair of old 501 button downs can bring up to $19. Buying and selling used jeans is a booming business that KU ing business that KU students are cashing in on, says Sean Garrison, owner of Street Side Blues. Garrison has spent many Saturdays at a site in Lawrence buying old Levi's. He puts up a sign, sets up a portable table and waits. "This is the greatest studying job for a student because you sit at a site for several hours and have plenty of time to do homework." Garrison savs. Street Side Blues jeans on a weekend. The business' site used to be in the Webb's Fine Wine & Spirits parking lot at 800 W. 23rd St., but because of Lawrence's strict sign laws, Street Side Blues moved to sites in Kansas City, Topeka and Leavenworth. Street Side Blues sells some of the jeans "The neat thing aout my business is that there is no sign it will fade away." buys Levi's 501 jeans exclusively. The business buys old jeans for up to $19, but the average payment is $10 to $11. Quality determines value, Garrison says. Sean Garrison Owner of Street Side Blues Street Side Blues usually picks up 30 to 40 that it buys to Arizona Trading Company, 734 Massachusetts St. Others are sent overseas. Levi Strauss does not export, Garrison says, so his jeans are a hot commodity in other countries. Levi's 501 jeans, along with bowling shirts and Hawaiian shirts, are a huge fad in Japan. The most Garrison has ever sold a pair of Levi's for was $500. "They were about 45 years old in a size double X with bright yellow thread and old copper rivets," Garrison says. Liza Youngscap, Arizona Trading Company manager, says that jeans are the store's hottest selling item. Why not sell your pants? How much can I get for my old jeans? Street Side Blues: Up to $19, average $10-11 Arizona Trading Company: 40 percent of retail in cash, or 60 percent of retail in trade How big is the used jeans market? Street Side Blues buys 30 to 40 pairs of jeans on a weekend. Arizona Trading Company sells more jeans than anything else. What kind of jeans can I sell? Levi's 501 button-fly jeans are your best bet. Street Side Blues deals only with 501s. What happens to the old jeans? Some are sold in the same area in which they are bought. Others are sent to foreign countries. What countries? The Japanese love American jeans. Levi's 501s, as well as bowling shirts and Hawaiian shirts, are wildly popular. "We fill the rack with them in the morning, and especially on Saturdays when we get really busy, the racks will be almost empty at the end of the day," Youngscap says. Andy Rohrback/KANSAN At Arizona Trading Company the top price for a pair of Levis 501 button fly jeans in good condition is $22.50. Someone who brings in jeans to sell to the store gets either 40 percent of the retail value in cash or 60 percent of the retail value in trade. "The neat thing about my business is that there is no sign it will fade away," Garrison says. "I think people will continue to buy and sell used jeans far into the future." Lawrence's Favorite Tanning Spots... ULTIMATE TAN & SUNDECK Facial Beds Open 7 days a week Walk-ins and appointments welcome Spring Break Specials Available Ultimate Tan 2499 Iowa Suite O 842-4949 SUN DECK 701 W. 9th 842-7866 Lawrence's Favorite Tanning Spots... ULTIMATE TAN SUNDECK Facial Beds Open 7 days a week Walk-ins and appointments welcome Spring Break Specials Available Ultimate Tan 2499 Iowa Suite O 842-4949 SUN DECK 701 W. 9th 842-7866 EARN CASH IN A FLASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat.10-2 NABI 816 W.24th Behind Laird Notler Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section EARN CASH IN A FLASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat.10-2 NABI 816 W.24th Behind Lafrd Notler Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat.10-2 NABI 816 W.24th Behind Laird Notler Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section Spring Fling 8 $ elling jeans can ease cash-flow blues By Bridget Mason Special to the Kansan Running a little low on cash this week? Why not sell those old jeans? A pair of old 501 button downs can bring up to $19. Buying and selling used jeans is a booming business that KU students are cashing in on, says Sean Garrison, owner of Street Side Blues. Garrison has spent many Saturdays at a site in Lawrence buying old Levi's. He puts up a sign, sets up a portable table and waits. "This is the greatest studying job for a student because you sit at a site for several hours and have plenty of time to do homework," Garrison says. Street Side Blues jeans on a weekend. The business' site used to be in the Webb's Fine Wine & Spirits parking lot at 800 W. 23rd St., but because of Lawrence's strict sign laws, Street Side Blues moved to sites in Kansas City, Topeka and Leavenworth. Street Side Blues sells some of the jeans "The neat thing aout my business is that there is no sign it will fade away." buys Levi's 501 jeans exclusively. The business buys old jeans for up to $19, but the average payment is $10 to $11. Quality determines value, Garrison says. Street Side Blues usually picks up 30 to 40 Sean Garrison Owner of Street Side Blues JESS some of the jeans that it buys to Arizona Trading Company, 734 Massachusetts St. Others are sent overseas. Levi Strauss does not export, Garrison says, so his jeans are a hot commodity in other countries. Levi's 501 jeans, along with bowling shirts and Hawaiian shirts, are a huge fad in Japan. The most Garrison has ever sold a pair of Levi's for was $500. "They were about 45 years old in a size double X with bright yellow thread and old copper rivets," Garrison says. Liza Youngscap, Arizona Trading Company manager, says that jeans are the store's hottest selling item. Why not sell your pants? How much can I get for my old jeans? Street Side Blues: Up to $19, average $10-11. Arizona Trading Company: 40 percent of retail in cash, or 60 percent of retail in trade How big is the used jeans market? Street Side Blues buys 30 to 40 pairs of jeans on a weekend. Arizona Trading Company sells more jeans than anything else. What kind of jeans can I sell? Levi's 501 button-fly jeans are your best bet. Street Side Blues deals only with 501s. What happens to the old jeans? Some are sold in the same area in which they are bought. Others are sent to foreign countries. What countries? The Japanese love American jeans. Levi's 501s, as well as bowling shirts and Hawaiian shirts, are wildly popular. "We fill the rack with them in the morning, and especially on Saturdays when we get really busy, the racks will be almost empty at the end of the day," Youngscap says. At Arizona Trading Company the top price for a pair of Levis 501 button fly jeans in good condition is $22.50. Someone who Andy Rohrback/KANSAN brings in jeans to sell to the store gets either 40 percent of the retail value in cash or 60 percent of the retail value in trade. "The neat thing about my business is that there is no sign it will fade away," Garrison says. "I think people will continue to buy and sell used jeans far into the future." Lawrence's Favorite Tanning Spots... ULTIMATE TAN SUNDECK Facial Beds Open 7 days a week Walk-ins and appointments welcome Spring Break Specials Available Ultimate Tan 2499 Iowa Suite O 842-4949 SUN DECK 701 W. 9th 842-7866 Lawrence's Favorite Tanning Spots... ULTIMATE TAN SUNDECK Facial Beds Open 7 days a week Walk-ins and appointments welcome Spring Break Specials Available Ultimate Tan 2499 Iowa Suite O 842-4949 SUN DECK 701 W. 9th 842-7866 EARN CASH IN A FLASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat. 10-2 NABI 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noiller Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section EARN CASH IN A FLASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat.10-2 NABI 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noiller Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat.10-2 NABI 816 W.24th Behind Laird Noiller Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section Spring Fling 8 inst4 PARKLAND SKATE CLUB MADE IN CHINA PASSING TRACKS Benjamin Tuttle, Moraga, Calif., junior, demonstrates some skateboarding stunts outside of Let It Ride, the skate shop at 609 Vermont St. where he works. Tuttle wants Lawrence to build a skate park. Sidewalk Surfers Local skateboarders say there are not enough legal places to skate in Lawrence. - Story by Courtney Farr - Photos by Richard Devinki Benjamin Tuttle won't soon forget Lawrence's skateboarding ordinance. "I finally memorized the ordinance about skating because I've had the police try to make me stop skating in places that weren't posted and weren't covered by the ordinance," said Tuttle, Moraga, Calif., junior. Skateboarding is not a crime. It is really a viable sport." John Niswonger Owner of Let it Ride. skateboarders break, and this disregard for the law riles the police. It is a law that "Massachusetts is our most pedestrian-populated street. We just can't have people on skateboards screaming past pedestrians," said Sgt. Susan Hadl of the Lawrence Police Department. "We don't keep records on skateboarding accidents, but the potential is definitely there." A Lawrence city ordinance states that no skateboarding is allowed within 1,000 feet of Jayhawk Boulevard from West Campus Road to 13th Street and within half a block of Massachusetts Street from Sixth to 11th streets. The problem for skaters is that there are no legal skating facilities in Lawrence that they can use. SHARP Support our cause Sign a petition in support of a public skateboard/rollerblade park in the Lawrence region Skateboarding should not be illegal help us have a legal place to skate! Their only choices are the streets or private property. Skaters can skate on private property only if they obtain permission from the owner. Tuttle agrees that skaters shouldn't be on Massachusetts Street because of the danger to pedestrians but admits he boards on campus occasionally. "The best analogy I can think of is that Allen Field House is to basketball what campus, especially Wescoe, with all of its stairs and ramps, is to skateboarding," Tuttle said. However, he said that he hadn't skated on campus for awhile because the last time he skated there he got a ticket. Gayle Reece, KU police officer, said that the ordinance covered not only skateboarding, but roller skates, roller blades and all similar devices. "They skate quite a bit around Wescoe and between Wescoe and Dole," Reece said. The fine for skating illegally is $35. Hadl warned that as spring approaches, campus pedestrians could expect an increase in skateboarders and rollerbladers. "I think we need to educate skaters more on the dangers of skating in the streets," Hadl said. John Niswonger, owner of the skate shop Let It Ride, 609 Vermont St., said there was a misconception about skaters and skating. "Skateboarding is not a crime. It is really a viable sport," Niswonger said. "It takes a great deal of both mental and physical control to be good at it." Niswonger, Tuttle, and other skaters are looking for a safe and legal place to skate. John Niswonger, skate shop owner, wants to convince city commissioners that Lawrence needs a skate park. This sign hangs from a cash register in his store. So far, however, they have had little luck. "We took a group of skaters to talk to the city about it once, but the Parks and Recreation guy shot us down," Tuttle said. "He said our best bet was through private enterprise." Fred DeVictor of Parks and Recreation said that a recreation plan for the next 10 years was made based on surveys sent throughout the community several years ago. Based on these surveys, a skateboarding park was given very low priority, he said. Niswonger and a group of skaters are circulating a petition around Lawrence to show the city that there is demand for a skate park. 8409105678 March 1996 The Hill Spring Fling 9 3 XERO POINT TEXTILES & CLOTHING AID REVOLUTION PROUDLY PRESENT COLLECTIVE COUTURE AID ECLECTIC THREADS an evening dedicated to the wide world of fashion, featuring... - urban - casual - -swim - club - retro Friday - April 12th, 1996 Fashion Show at 8:00pm w/Revolution to follow xero point textiles & clothing buy one item and receive 20% off your second item! (discuss applies to the lower pricond of the two) (offer expires 5/12/96) 812 Mass. St. - Lawrence, Ka. [813] 843-8710 $1.00 OFF (coupon expires 4/26/96) REVOLUTION fridays Club & Underground Dance Music w/ DJ Roland & Guest DJ's 18 to ENTER - 21 to DRINK ONLY AT THE GRANADA 1000 Main St. Tampa, FL. (913) 842-1398 GRANADA 10420 Mesa, Nm. - Lamarquines, Nm. (913) 842-1350 GRANADA Dax-7108 May Sunday March 1996 The Hill Spring Fling 10 Allegiance to the flag Hiring freeze means Old Glory at times goes unattended By Paul Eakins Special to the Kansan High over campus, the American flag flies at the top of Fraser Hall. Often, the flag stays up at night and during thunderstorms — whipped by wind and rain. The hiring freeze at the University of Kansas has left the custodial staffs at many buildings shorthanded. At Fraser, that means old glory and the KU flag are not always attended, said Theresa Laing, custodial worker. Sometimes, Laing said, the flags do not fly at all. "With our staff the size it is, it would be With our sall the si ludicrous to raise and lower (the flags) every day," Laing said. Laing said that Fraser should have five daytime custodians during the week. But due to the hiring freeze, there are only four. Of those four, Laing said, only she and another employee are physically capable of getting up to the flag towers. Raising and lowering the flags is not as simple as riding an elevator up to the flag tower. After taking an elevator to the 7th floor, Laing must climb the rest of the way. First, she walks up a flight of stairs to a "The first couple of times I went up to change flags, my legs hurt by the time I got to the top of the stairs," Laing said. Laing tries to get the flags taken care of when she first arrives at work, she said. However, it continues to be a hassle with such a small staff. Laing doesn't mind taking care of the flags, she said, but it cuts into her other work. It takes 20 to 25 minutes for one person to raise or lower the flags. When classrooms on several floors are in need of cleaning, Laing doesn't want to take the time to deal with the flags, she said. "Putting up the flag puts you and everyone else further behind," Laing said. Laing navigates around the equipment, slips by the large air duct running the length of the room, and past the boxes of rolled-up papers containing blueprints to all campus buildings. She reaches the first flight of spiral stairs and ascends. When she gets to the top, it's on to the second flight. Finally, she reaches the top level of the tower, where she can see the flagpole sticking out through a hole in the roof, and she can feel the wind blowing through the metal slats of the windows. "When I'm up there I think,'I could have gotten this and this done, but instead I'm up here messing with these stupid flags'," Laing said. "Sometimes the lines get tangled and we have to call facilities operations to send someone over to untangle the lines," she said. The flags can cause even more problems when complications occur, Laing said. or gallium large room which houses the elevator controls and other mechanisms for the building. The machines emit a constant typewriter-like clicking which is caused by people pressing elevator buttons. Each click is the press of a button, Laing said. A rule of flag etiquette, which Laing said is not always followed, is that the American flag should be raised before March 1996 The Hill With our staff the size it is, it would be ludicrous to raise and lower (the flags) every day. " Theresa Laing Fraser Hall custodial worker other banners, such as the University flag. The flags at Fraser have flown for many years. Beginning in 1915,flags were flown from the top of old Fraser until it was razed in 1965.The tradition continued "Sometimes we have problems coordinating the two towers because the American flag may get stuck. Then, it doesn't always go up first," Laing said. The flags have to be taken down on windy days because high winds can damage them. when new Fraser was built in 1967. The KU flag first appeared at the top of Fraser on Dec.6,1939. Building Supervisor Virginia Boyd said that the staff used to raise and lower the flags everyday. "If you can hear the flags popping in the wind from down on the ground," Laing said. "It's time to take them down." However, Alan Fisher, American Legion post-commander, said an allweather flag can be flown on a windy day. Laing said that when it gets that windy, it's a race to take down the flags before they rip. It is against flag etiquette to fly a flag when it is likely to get ripped, Laing said. "Years ago, the procedure was that if a storm came up, you brought the flag down. It was considered a fragile thing," Fisher said. "Now, the thought is that this is a tough old country and the flag should be tough too." Wake up to CEDARWOOD APARTMENTS Now Leasing Summer & Fall T Newly Redocorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route 1&2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom) Call Pat today for the Super! Summer! Special! 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. "We Stand Behind Our Work and WE CARE!" DOMESTIC & FOREIGN COMPLETE CAR CARE LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-8665 - LUBE & OIL - BRAKES 2858 Four Wheel Drive Lawrence,KS - ELECTRICAL Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 Sat 8-1 - TUNE UPS - A/C SERVICE - COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC - FUEL INJECTION SERVICE - EXHAUST - STRUTS AND SHOCKS - C-V JOINTS - BATTERIES Danny Fox MasterCard VISA Spring Fling 11 Pulp Stand Out! Don't let high prices stop you from looking good. The Malls 711 W. 23rd 749-5122 Consignments Accepted: Mon-Sat 10-2:30 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 Thurs 10-8 LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment Boutique Stand Out! Don't let high prices stop you from looking good. The Malls 711 W. 23rd 749-5122 Consignments Accepted: Mon-Sat 10-2:30 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 Thurs 10-8 LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment Boutique LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment Boutique Bookstore owner says operating store is a fight By Kristi Tollefson Special to the Kansan When Jayhawk Bookstore owner Bill Muggy talks about his business, it sounds like David and Goliath. "I have battled the establishment." Muggy said. "And I've survived." Muggy, 51, said he has fought university bureaucracy, city politics and vocal residents for 16 years in a neighborhood feud that includes the University of Kansas. The Jayhawk Bookstore,1420 Crescent Rd., across the street from Lindley Hall, competes with the bookstores at the Kansas and Burge unions and the University Book Shop,a privately-owned bookstore on 23rd Street. Before Muggy started the Jayhawk Bookstore, the University controlled the book business. In 1978 Muggy and two partners started the Jayhawk Bookstore from a gift and supply store. Under Muggy's direction, the store expanded its product line to include textbooks, competing against the only game in town — the Kansas Union Bookstore. to make my bookstore nonexistent," Muggy said. "The University did everything it could While the University may not see competition as fruitful and practical, he said, KU students do. Muggy said his first challenge came when he tried to obtain the required book list from the University. The University made him pay for it — and still does. "I have battled the establishment. And I've survived." Bill Muggy Owner of Jayhawk Bookstore "Many saw us as the white knights riding in on white horses," Muggy said. "They appreciated the competition." "I've never heard of anything the University has done to get at the Jayhawk Bookstore," Reid said. "If anything, they Mike Reid, Kansas Union Bookstore manager, credited Muggy for his skill in operating a successful bookstore, but he denied Muggy's claims that the University has deliberately attempted to undermine his business. Muggy continues to tangle with the University. He accuses the University of expanding its bookstore to the Burge Union to run him out of business, stealing his marketing ideas and blocking his double-decker bus concept designed to bring KU students to his bookstore. have gone out of their way to listen to Bill." The University isn't the only foe on Muggy's list. He has had to fight the city and neighborhood for approval to expand his bookstore. He said some neighbors thought the expansion would increase traffic. Others thought it would pave the way for more commercial development. After years of drawing and revising plans, hiring attorneys, and attending council meetings. Muggy received city approval to add retail space. Many business owners might have given up the battle, but Muggy, who said he picks his fights on principle, stuck it out. Muggy attributed his success with the Jayhawk Bookstore to understanding the market. He said his strategy was to offer a good selection of used books, competitive pricing and personal service. And Muggy said his location cannot be beat. SAN DIEGO Brian Flink/KANSAN Bill Muggy, owner of the Jayhawk Bookstore feels that the University and Union bookstores have been trying to force him out of business. He says he has fought the establishment and won. March 1996 The Hill Spring Fling 12 KU dance instructor traded Joffrey for University Move to Midwest motivated by family academic calendar Jennifer Yeoman Special to the Kansan Jerel Hilding got tired of waiting in the car. That is what he said started his career as a dancer. Hilding, an instructor and choreographer at the University of er at the University of Kansas, said that he would get tired of waiting for his college girlfriend to get out of dance class, and would go inside to watch. Hilding's girlfriend didn't make it in the dance world, but Hilding did. He spent 16 years in New York at the Joffrey Ballet as a principal dancer. That was where he met his wife, Krystyna, who was also a member of the dance company. Hilding and Krystyna came to Kansas in 1980 adventure and a transition in our lives. And, it would be great for our family." Family is important to Hilding. He plans to stay in Kansas, a secure place to raise his sons, Dennis, 12, and Kristopher, 3. "I don't want to be away when my kids are growing up," Hilding said. "For the first few years, I was still dancing and Krystyna and Dennis came along with me." But, Hilding left the Joffrey so he could spend more time with his family. He said he wanted to leave on his own terms and not when he was too old to dance. That is "It's worth it. It's satisfying seeing students improve and enjoy what they're doing." Jaeol Miking KU dance instructor and choreographer why he accepted the teaching position at the University. Hilding said making a career change in midlife was hard, but teaching eased the transition. "I never got out of my student clock," said Hilding. "I can't see myself working a 9 to 5 desk job. Anyway, I kind of got used to summer vacation." Christy Dalke, Overland Park junior. "He brings a lot of new and innovative ideas to his work and his pieces. His works always have wonderful story lines." Hilding is now focusing his energy on teaching and choreo- choreographing he has little time to spare. Hilding said that between teaching and "It's worth it," Hilding said. "It's satisfying seeing students improve and enjoy what they're doing. It's something that not all instructors get to see." Nov/Dec 2015/BARNSTOCK The final instruction of the master and teacher, instruct students in ballet Fr I was pretty excited to move here, Krystyna said. "I thought it would be an day in Robinson Center. Hilding used to be a principal dancer with the Joffrey Ballet. 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. EASTON'S E LIMITED IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... CALL Birthright For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. Monday 1-3, & 6-8 Tuesday 6-8 Wednesday 1-3 Thursday 6-8 Friday 7 FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. new prairie loveful of 701 in 9th Buy Sell and Trade! books tares blue jeans condos overalls jeans general women's girls BLUE JEANS FOREVER 9TH JEANS + WORK COTTONS BLUE JEANS FOREVER IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... CALL Birthright Monday 1-3, & 6-8 Tuesday 6-8 Wednesday 1-3 Thursday 6-8 Friday 1. For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... CALL Birthright Monday 1-3, & 6-8 Tuesday 6-8 Wednesday 1-3 Thursday 6-8 Friday 1-7 866-211 1245 Medical Day March 1996 The Hill Spring Fling 13 vertio Jenny & Sons LA FAMILIA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Voted the #1 Mexican Restaurant in Lawrence! 733 New Hampshire Dine In Carry Out 749-0105 749-5622 Now accepting VISA/MC Pop Culture Aniston hairstyle is all the rage By Rachel Thompson Special to the Kansan The Rachel hairdo is to the '90s what Farrah Fawcett's feathered locks were to the '80s, or what the Mary Tyler Moore flip was to the '70s. Across the United States and in Lawrence, women are asking hairstylists for the Rachel hairdo, named for a character of the television show Friends. The correct term for the Rachel hairstyle is a shag, said Cheryl Carr-Johnson, manager of Command Performance, 1806 W. 23rd St. The hairstyle has become so popular that Command Performance corporate headquarters sent a video to stores nationwide instructing stylists on the shag, said Carr-Johnson. "I do approximately three to four Rachel cuts a day," said Laurie Dunlap, a Headmasters stylist. Stylists at Headmasters Salon, 809 Vermont St., call the past year a Friends frenzy. Stylists say that people began asking for the hairstyle a year ago, before some of the stylists had seen the show. Now they say the Rachel hairstyle is something that they are asked for a dozen times a day. "One day, all my female clients wanted the Friends hairstyle," said another stylist Dana Teague. Maybe it's a combination of actress Jennifer Aniston's character, Rachel's quirky personality and the allure she brings to her waitress-coffee peddling job that makes the hairstyle so popular. Stylists at Headmasters speculate that it's the way the hairstyle bounces and flips. "Who knows why it's so popular? But it sure is fun to cut, and looks great on most everyone," says Dunlap. Stylists say that the Rachel most often is requested by students and women in their twenties, but women in their forties are trying it as well. "I've been in the business 13 years, and I've never seen a style more in demand," said Dunlap. "I liked the hairstyle so much that I brought a picture of Jennifer Aniston with me to the salon so they would know exactly how to do the cut," said Shelley Stewart, Overland Park senior. Stylists at Headmasters say it's not likely the hairstyle will go out soon, and with the continuing popularity of the television show Friends and Aniston's recent Rolling Stone cover, the Rachel do will likely hang around for a while. No plans for Spring Break Grab Your Friends and Head Down South to DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT Great Food & Drink Specials every Day of the Week! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 RICKS Place BAR and GRILL Established 1992 Lunch and Dinner Noon -10:00 pm Appetizers Soups-homemade and fresh...2.85 Chili-It's the best...2.95 Chips and Salsa...2.35 Large Fries (chip, cottage, or wedge)...2.50 Hand-Battered Onion Rings...3.50 Freshly Breaded Mushrooms...3.75 Chicken Strips...4.25 Steak Fingers...4.50 Baker's Dozen or Wings...4.50 Sandwiches Flame-Broiled Hamburger...2.75 Add cheese!(american, cheddar, bleu, motz., or swiss) Super Dog...2.75 Add chili, cheese and onions!...60 Salads Dinner Salad (plate)...3.50 Side Salad (bowl)...2.25 Play it Again Salad w/Grilled Chicken Strips...4.95 Fried Chicken Salad...4.95 Taco Salad...4.95 Select Special-Soup or Side Salad and Sandwich. 4.75 Check Board for Daily Specials 623 Vermont • 749-5067 RICKS Place BAR and GRILL March 1996 The Hill Spring Fling ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Health Spring break is almost here, and so is the spring allergy season. Allergy season's here Special to the Kansan By Michelle Renner "My allergies really hinder my outdoor activities. I can't wear my contacts and it is really annoying," said Heather Corwin, Shawnee sophomore. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that symptoms may include sneezing, red watery eyes and a runny nose. If in doubt, check your Kleenex. Cold-snot is yellow or green while allergy mucus is clear. Because symptoms can last for an entire season, allergies can be irritating. The name hay fever is a misnomer, Yockey said. The term hay fever usually refers to fall allergies caused mainly by ragweed. The reaction is caused by pollen, not hay. Allergy symptoms occured when farmers were putting up their hay, Yockey said. Some people begin to feel the uncomfortable symptoms of seasonal allergic rhinitis, commonly called hay fever. Spring allergies are caused by the budding of trees and bushes in March and April, Yockey said. The most common treatment for allergies is antihistamines. These drugs block histamines which are chemicals produced Lynn Quiring, pharmacist at the Medicine Shoppe, 1807 Massachusetts St., said that people keep buying remedies until they find what works best for them. by the body when it overreacts to an allergen. Histamines cause the runny noses. Treatment for allergies does not come cheap. Yockey said treating allergies was important. When the nose becomes irritated germs and viruses spread more easily to cause infection. Allergy symptoms and infections can also spread to the throat, ears and sinuses because these areas are lined with the same kind of membrane as the nose. But over-the-counter antihistamines can cause drowsiness, Yockey said. It is better to see a doctor and get a prescription drug. Prescription drugs such as Claritin and Hismanal do not cause drowsiness. Nasal sprays are another over-the-counter option for allergy patients. These sprays relieve nasal congestion. The problem, according to the Department of Health and Environment, is that they can be habit forming, and may lose effectiveness after two or three days. "It is not uncommon for people to spend $100 to $150 a month on allergy medicines," Quiring said. For the Best in Casual Dining Scott's Brass Apple GRILL & BAR Pick a night to enjoy excellent food in a relaxed atmosphere. Savor one of our daily food specials. Nightly Dinner Specials: Mon.- Half-priced Hamburgers Tues. - Mexican Nite; tacos, fajitas, etc. Wed. - ALL YOU CAN EAT Country Fried Chicken Thurs. ALL YOU CAN EAT Peel 'n'Eat Shrimp Fri. - Steak or Seafood Dinner Sat. - Prime Rib Dinner Sun.- Buffalo Wing Nite 8-11pm Fresh homemade soup every day Delicious pies and other desserts A wide variety of micro brews and imports Catch all the sports action on 10 TV's 3300 W.15th 841-0033 Paradise Cafe and Bakery Good Real Food Innovative and traditional American Cuisine Breakfast Lunch Dinner 728 Massachusetts • Lawrence ,KS • 913.842.5199 Breakfast Potato Pancakes-Three swiss-cheesey cakes served with two eggs as you like, hash browns and toast or biscuits. Served from 6:30-2:30 Mon-Sat. 8:00-2:30 Sun. Price Range: $1.95-5.95 Black Jack's Flap Jacks-Whole wheat or buttermilk pancakes. Try them with pecans or blueberries and real maple syrup! Fresh Salmon Trout Fleet-Grilled with a light lemon-herb butter and served with two eggs, hash browns, and toast or biscuits. Breakfast Enchiladas Three corn tortillas stuffed with a spicy egg and cheese mixture. Served with beans, rice and a soft flour tortilla. A Cowboy Eggs Two eggs on fresh hot cornbread covered with chile con queso. Pinto beans and guacamole on the side. Fresh bakery items-include nice big cinnamon pecan rolls, a muffin of the day, and bagels. Lunch Kung Poa Stlr Fry-A medley of colorful vegetables and your choice of tofu or chicken stir-fried in a slightly spicy sweet-and-sour sauce. Topped with crunchy peanuts and served over brown rice. Spinach Enchiladas-Blue corn tortillas stuffed with spinach and swiss cheese, topped with chile con queso. Served with beans, rice and a soft flour tortilla. Enchilada exotica! Served from 11:00-2:30 daily. Price: $1.95-5.95 Nicolse Salad Paradise style, with smoked tuna, sliced tomatoes, steamed broccoli and potatoes on a bed of fresh spinach. No time for dessert?Take along a few cookies, made daily with such good things as butter, nuts, and chocolate. Philly Steak-Sliced roast beef, grilled with onion and green peppers and topped with swiss cheese, on a homemade sourdough bun. Dinner Served from 5-10 Mon-Sat. Price range: $4.75-13.95 Wine List Available Calamari-Light, crispy rings, served with our own cocktail sauce. Stuffed Mushrooms-Filled with cab and cheese, baked with sherry. Mannicotti-Homemade pasta stuffed with spinach, mushrooms and ricotta, and topped with our red Italian sauce. Artichoke Chicken-Sauteed with mushrooms and artichoke hearts in a creamy white wine sauce. Fish and Seafood Specials-These change daily, and are always worth looking into! Ask your server for details. Peppered Steak-K.C. Strip coated with crushed green and black peppercorns, sauteed as you like and flamed with brandy. D March 1996 The Hill Spring Fling15 ... 2429 IOWA 841-9922 molly mcgees GRILL & BAR SM 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 图 APPETIZERS SPINACH ARTICHOKE DIP NEW! 4.95 A creamy spinach dip with a hint of garlic and red peppers. Served with chips & salsa. JALAPENO POPPER'S NEW! 4.95 cream cheese cheeses appers served with a fleece dressing for dipping STUFFED POTATO DUGOUTS 5.25 Cream, sugar and jack cheese in bacon and chives. With sour cream for dipping. WINGDINGS **WANDING** 4.95 Our famous juicy chicken wings served spicy buffalo-style or barbeque. GARNACHA PLATTER GARNACHA PLATTER 5.99 niche to niche, here's a much mound of tortilla chips, teac meat, refried beans, jack & cheddar cheeses, lettuce, tomato, sour cream, jalapeño, guacamole & sprinkled with pimenton pesto CAROLINA CHICKEN STRIPS 5.25 Curried curry sauce with golden brown. Served with honey mustard and gravy. FRIED MOZZARELLA STICKS 4.95 The mozzarella sticks served with our zesty marinara sauce MOMBO COMBO PLATTER NEW! 6.50 We bread our own fresh mushrooms & zucchini, cook them to your liking and then sticks to create a taste sensation. Served with marinara sauce & ranch dressing. Plenty for two! CHEESE O's Fresh-cut curly-4 fries dressed up & delivered in a wheel barrel (a toy wheel barrel, that is) with metted monterey jack & cheddar cheeses, sour creamy real bacon crumbs and fresh green onions. BEER-BATTERED ONION RINGS BEER-BATTERED ONION RINGS 4.25 A generous portion of onion rings, dipped in beer-batter, deep-fried, sprinkled with seasonings and served to you with ranch dressing. SANTE FE QUESADILLA NEW! 4.95 Two cheeses topped with bacon, grilled onions and grilled peppers. Served with salsa, sour cream and guacamole. Add grilled chicken for a buck. BURGERS Our 1/2 pound burgers served with curly fries and cooked medium, unless otherwise specified. THE "McGEE" CLASSIC 4.95 Add chadder or monkey jacket, 262 WINDSOR BURGER WINDSOR BURGER 5.50 bacon and monterey jack cheese create a unforgettable taste. PATTY MELT PATTY MELT 5.25 Just the way Patty likes it! Grilled beef topped with cheddar cheese and sautéed onions between two slices of toasted marbled rye. BOARDWALK BURGER BOARDWALK BURGER 5.75 Two strips of bacon, tender grilled pineapple and monterey jack cheese gives this burger a tasty pacific twist dural LOONEY BURGER A zany twist to the European culinary classic, our version sports grilled burgundy mushrooms, onions, green & red peppers with monterey jack cheese, *Bun Apetiti* 5.78 BERINGER MUSHRHOOM BURGER 5.95 roomms, spices, sour cream and melted lack cheese BARBADOS BURGER 5.95 Piled-high with guacamole, monterey jack cheese and diced tomatoes. Served with picante sauce on the side. Ave carumbal GardenBurger™ NEW! 5.95 Ameatless "burger" with all natural, whole food ingredients. Calories: less than 500, Fat: less than 10g Sauteed onions & green peppers for no extra charge. BANDITO BURGER 5.95 sausage homemade chili and melted lack & cheddar, topped with sliced ilebenes. ADD A HOUSE SALAD TO ANY BURGER FOR 1.50 COMBOS CHOOSE ANY TWO: ANY SOUP OR CHILI HOUSE SALAD 1/2 CLUB SANDWICH DELICIOUS TATATO • broccoli & cheddar • cheddar & bacon 6.95 SANDWICHES THE OVERLANDER™ 5.50 A savory combo of tender ham & succulent roast beef and garlic cream filled with breaded onions, a touch of mayo & our special BBQ sauce on a New York onion roll. Served with curly fries. THE OVERLANDER™ MOLLY'S TURKEY SANDWICH 5.50 Smooth & smockey monterey jack cheese melted on a tender tom turkey breast, topped with grilled onion on a New York onion roll. Served with curry fries. MONTEREY FRENCH DIP NEW! 6.50 Monterey jack melted over roast beef & grilled onions on fresh locally-baked french bread. Served with curly fries, au jus and horseradish sauce for dipping. REUBEN'S REVENGE REVERSE 5.75 The classic New York Reuben" in all its glory. Tender corned beef, topped with kraut, monterey jack cheese & 1,000 island dressing on marbled rye and grilled to perfection. Served with curly fries. PORK TENDERLOIN SANDWICH PORK TENDERLOIN SANDWICH 6.95 Hand-breaded with savory seasonings, deep-fried & served on fresh locally-baked french bread & a bed of shredded lettuce. Served with mashed potatoes & gravy. CHICKEN BACON "SAMMY" MELT 5.95 Marinated breast of chicken, topped with orispy bacon and served apple smothered with cheddar cheese and served on onion roti applesauce. Served with curly fries and BBQ sauce on the side. WINCHESTER STEAK SANDWICH 6.95 Thick sliced steak served on fresh locally-baked french bread. Served with curly fries and horseradish sauce for dicing. FIBBER'S CHICKEN NEW! FIBER'S CHICKEN NEW! 5.75 A minated and grilled boneless breast of chicken that is chewy on the outside of any topping for just 25¢ each. Choose any dipping sauce to accompany. Served up with curly fries. TOPPINGS: HAM BACON SAUTEED ONIONS SAUTEED GREEN PEPPERS SAUTEED MUSHROOMS TOPPINGS: AVOCADO MONTEREY JACK CHEESE CHEDARD CHEESE LOW-FAT SMOKE CHEESE PINFARRLE DIPPING SAUCES: HONEY MUSTARD SPICY BUFFALO WING GRAY BARBEQUE HORSEADISH SAUCE B.L.T. CLUB SANDWICH **NEW!** 6.25 GIANT tripledecker club sandwich with generous cheddar, lemon juice, lettuce and tomato jack and cheddar, topped off with lettuce & tomato in locally-baked sourdough. Served with curly fries. PHILLY CAJUN SAUSAGE SANDWICH **NEW!** 6.50 Spicy sausage served Philly-style, smothered with garlic and parsley. On nonterney jack cheese on fresh locally-baked french bread. Served with curly fries. **A MUST TRY!** VEGGIELANDER SANDWICH *NEW!* 5.2 Grilled yellow & green squash, red peppers and mushrooms, spiced, lightly marinated & topped with swiss cheese on fresh locally-baked french bread. Served with low-fat, homemade pasta salad. Calories: less than 600 Fat: less than 17g SIDES ADD A HOUSE SALAD TO ANY SANDWICH FOR 1.50 BASKET O' FRIES 1.50 MASHERD PATOOES 1.95 • BRAND GRAVET 1.50 STEAMED VEGGIES 1.50 GIANT BAKED POTATO 1.50 DELUXE STUFFED POTATO 2.25 • broccoll & cheddar • cheddar & bacon COTTAGE CHEDDAR 1.95 LOW-FAT PASTA SALAD 1.50 BASKET O' BREADSTICKS 1.50 QUACAMOLE 1.50 ENTREES I'll just use the text as it is. No instructions to replicate images or insert them into a document. If you need further instructions, please provide them. "TOP" OF THE LINE A tender 12 oz. Choice-cut cut steak accompanied by our giant baked potato with butter, sour cream and cheese or our house vegetable and your choice of savoury or house cheese. Add cheddar cheese & bacon to your potato for 75¢. "BLUE RIBBON" FILET NEW! 1. 98 A tender 6 oz. Chloe-cut fillet accompanied by our gland baked potato with butter, sour cream and chives. Served with our house vegetable and your choice of cheese. Add cheddar cheese & bacon to your potato for 75c. LINGUINI CHICKEN ALFREDO NEW! 6.95 Linguini noodles tossed with grilled chicken and red bell peppers in our own alfredo cream sauce. With your choice of soup or salad. LEMON CHICKEN NEW! A generous portion of chicken, lightly sautéed in a white wine and lemon sauce accompanied by our giant basil potato with butter, sour cream and chives. Use house vegetable and your choice of soup or house salad. SALMON STEAK with RED PEPPER BUTTER 9.95 An 8 oz. grilled salmon steak topped with zesty Asparagus Assortment. Served with potato with butter, sour cream and chives. Served with our house vegetable and choice of soup or salad. TEXAS BBQ BACK RIBS 13. 25 A full slab of tender, mouth-watering ribs, grilled to perfection. Served on a bed of crispy fries. CAROLINA CHICKEN STRIP PLATTER NEW! 6.95 A generous portion of hand-breaded chicken strips with mashed potatoes & gravy or French fries. Served with honey mustard and gravy for dipping. SOUPS & SALADS PECOS CHILI PECOS CHILI 3.25 corn hill of the hot variety, spritched with cheddar & monterey jack, served with a fresh breadstick. BROCCOLI CHEESE SOUP NEW! 2.50 Homemade broccoli & cheddar soup, served with pork. BAKED POTATO SOUP NEW! 2.50 Homemade creamy potato soup, served with a salad FRENCH ONION SOUP 2.50 Homemade onion soup, served with a fresh breadstick. TARRAGON CHICKEN SALAD 5.95 Our salad mix topped with red onion, cheddar & jack cheeses, bacon, homemade croutons and sprinkled peppers cheese. Then topped with tarragon- marinated chicken ARIZONA BLACKENED NEW! ENHANCED CHICKEN SALAD 6.75 A crispy flour tortilla filled with a spicy salad tossed with monterey jack & cheddar and black beans. Served with salata and flanta, ranch dressing. FRIED CHICKEN SALAD FRIED CHICKEN SALAD 6.50 Our tender fried chicken strips with egg, bacon, avocado and homemade croutons on a generous bed of greens. Choice of dressing. GRILLED CHICKEN CAESAR NEW! 6.25 Molly's parmesan dressing tossed with our homemade croutons, romaine lettuce & topped with marinated grilled chicken 2. 99 Our crisp salad mix with homemade croutons, bacon and sprinkled with parmesan. Served with a fresh breadstick. Choice of dressing. SWEET TALK SWEET MOLLY McGEE SWEET MOLLY McGEE 4.95 A scoop of cream vanilla ice cream piled onto a chocolate cake, the one-o'clock inwnie, smothered in chocolate sauce, topped with Heath Bar sprinkles, a hint of Kahlua, whipped cream and a cherry. CHOCOLATE-CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE **NEW** 3.50 the cake cakes smothered in chocolate chips. Serious stuff! MOLLYS "4TH OF JULY" FAVORITE NEW! 3.75 ice cream on top. An American Original, just like Molly. CLASSIC CHEESECAKE OF THE MONTH 3.25 Ask about Molly's cheesecake of the month. OLD-FASHIONED ROOT BEER FLOAT 2.25 share with Mary Ellen Rodgers. Ask Wally, it still works every time! THE ULTIMATE MILKSHAKE 2.25 A fountain-style shake, made with real ice cream. Your choice of vanilla, strawberry or chocolate (add Heath Bar sprinkles for an extra quarter). FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102 NO.122 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS Baseball Sooners come to town Pitching is of the utmost concern as Kansas prepares for Oklahoma. Page 1B CAMPUS Safe fun in the sun Safe Break Week encourages healthy habits for students during spring break. Page 3A FEATURES Are you skipping class? Your teachers know, and some professors are getting even. Page 6A NATION Grand Canyon gets flooded WEATHER PARTLY SUNNY The government is staging a flood to restore beaches and wildlife. Page 5A High 56° Low 34° Z COUNTRY TABLE Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion ... 4A Nation/World ... 5A Features ... 6A Sports ... 1B Scoreboard ... 2B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. THE MADNESS CONTINUES... COLUMBIA The Kansas men's and women's basketball teams will enter the third round of the NCAA tournament this weekend. Coach ATLANTA 3 21 Richard Devinkl and Steve Punge / KANSAN Roy Williams and the men face Arizona at 9:40 p.m. tonight, and the women play Tennessee at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. Pep band superstitions play to tradition By Nancy Friberg Special to the Kansan Last year, the Kansas men's basketball pep band chose a gnarled, wooden stick to bring luck to the basketball team during the 1995 NCAA tournament. Coach Roy Williams kissed it before games, and everyone was certain that the lucky stick would help the team win a national championship. The stick didn't help, and the Jayhawks went home early. Some band members burned the stick and put the ashes in a Coke can. "I'm not superstitious. It's sort of like, 'I don't believe in UFO's, but they might be out there,'" said Thomas Stidham, director of the men's basketball pep band. The pep band has many rituals and traditions. For every home game, members arrive in blue warm-up jackets and pants and begin to tune their instruments. At 45 minutes before tipoff, Stidham raises his arm. With a swift downstroke, he signals the band to begin the tune they always start with, 'Sounds of Summer', a medley of '50s and '60s songs. When the starters remove their warm-up suits, the band members remove their warm-up jackets. When the clock has ticked down to 40 seconds before game time, the band begins its musical countdown, playing Fighting Jayhawk, first at a slow tempo but speeding up so the last note is played with exactly 00:00 showing on the clock. Richard Devinki / KANSAN When the team comes on the court, the band stops whatever it is playing and breaks into the spirited tune "I'm a Jayhawk." Jared Klein, Overland Park graduate student, said being in the band was a way to participate in the games without being a player. Members of the Kansas men's basketball pep band have their own superstitions they follow during the season. "In some small way, by playing in the pep band, I'm a part of the basketball tradition," Klein said. Admission standards to increase Senate bill establishes minimum requirements By John Collar Kansan staff writer During the 2 1/2-hour debate, five amendments to the bill were proposed, but they all were defeated for fear of disrupting the delicate margin of approval that the bill had obtained in the House, supporters of the bill said. TOPEKA — Without adding any amendments to the bill, the Kansas Senate yesterday gave tentative approval to a proposal that would establish minimum admissions standards at Regents universities. The bill passed the House on Feb. 27 by a vote of 65-59. If the Senate had amended the bill, the House would have voted again on whether to agree with the changes. Some senators argued that dismissing the amendments simply to avoid another House vote was stifling debate on the bill. "I'm very concerned about the procedure that no one is happy with the bill, but it will be voted into law," said State Sen. Jerry Karr, D-Emporia. Chancellor Robert Hemenway wants a change in the bill that would extend an exemption provision to out-of- state students. This provision allows institutions to exempt 10 percent of freshmen from meeting the requirements. The exemption window now is open only to in-state students. Opponents of the window argued that it was hypocritical and would be subject to abuses from large donors, alumni and athletes. State Rep. Ralph Tanner, R-Baldwin City, who sponsored the bill, said the Legislature would have time to revisit this issue before the admissions requirements became effective in 2001. "We have not had the highest expectations for our students." Barbara Lawrence state senator R-Wichita "Young people, as well as adults, live up or down to the expectations that we have of them," Lawrence said. "We have not had the highest expectations for our students." During her opening remarks on the bill, State Sen. Barbara Lawrence, R-Wichita, said that the bill was necessary because students needed to reach for a higher standard. Lawrence also tried to defuse the argument that the bill discriminated against poor students. She said her experience as a teacher at inner-city schools had shown her that the prosperity of students' families often had nothing to do with students' motivation to succeed. Other senators said the bill was elitist and would take away students' opportunities. "Every student in the state of Kansas should have the opportunity to go to the school of their choice," said State Sen. Al Ramirez, R-Bonner Springs. Ramirez also said that remedial courses should be eliminated at Regents institutions. The measure would establish minimum admissions standards for students entering Regents institutions in the fall of 2001. To be admitted, students would have to meet one of the following requirements: Have a 2.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Graduate in the top one-third of an accredited Kansas high school. Score at least 21 on the ACT. The bill is scheduled to receive a final vote during today's session. Senate bill could end funding to student group By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer Action would disband legislative board,add liaison to direct duties Todd Moore, off-campus student senator, will submit a bill to the Student Senate office today that would eliminate the Student Legislative Awareness Board as a Senate body. The bill calls for the disbanding of the board as a Senate board and the creation of a paid legislative liaison position to fulfill the board's duties. Moore said the bill was intended to eliminate the board to cut through the bureaucracy and streamline communications between the student body president, the University Senate and the legislature. According to a draft copy of the bill, the student body president would appoint a liaison to gather information about State legislative issues that affect KU students. The president would then use that information to lobby in Topeka. "They definitely grew too fast and were not able to manage their affairs as they should have," he said of the board. Dave Stevens, the board's issues coordinator, said that eliminating the board was unnecessary and that if there was a communication problem between the board and Senate, then senators should have come to the board's meetings. Jason Schreiner, the board's campus coordinator, agreed. Schreiner said that Senate should not eliminate the board but could consider making changes in the board's policy manual to improve communications. Wednesday night, the Senate finance committee voted during line-item allocation deliberations to deny the board the $2,740 that the group requested to pay for its activities next fall. "From the sentiment I've got, this Some finance members argued that they should not finance the board until Senate voted on the bill. Alan Pierce, finance committee chairman, agreed. Some finance committee members said that even if the bill passed and the board was eliminated as a Sen- bill is going to pass no matter what we say," said Ward Cook, finance committee member. The board receives some money from the options card. Students can sign the options card at enrollment and give money directly to the board. This year, the board received about $2,800 directly from students. "People are knocking themselves out to sign onto this bill," Pierce said. "Regardless of what happens, SLAB is going to be a whole new organization that will already have their start-up money." ate board, the organization still could exist and still would receive money from the options card. However, Stevens said if the bill passed, the board could not exist as a student organization and would not receive money from the options card. Stevens said he disagreeed with the finance committee's decision not to finance the board. "I think it's unfortunate that the politics of the day are coming into conflict with the better, long-term policy making of the Student Senate." Stevens said. The bill, and the finance committee's decision not to fund the board, will face Senate for approval April 10. 2A Friday, March 22, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Campus unplugged for break Electrical splicing of Budig Hall forces buildings' power loss By David Teska Kansan staff writer Thirteen buildings on campus will be in the dark next week for 22 hours. Gary Weishaar, associate director of facilities operations, said the electrical shutdown was required as part of the rebuilding of Budig Hall. Previously known as Hoch Auditorium, it was destroyed by fire in 1991 after a lightning strike. Weishaar said that the campus' electrical equipment wouldn't allow isolated building shutdowns "We're splicing in 12.400-volt cables," he said. "You have to kill the power, and all the buildings are on the same circuit." As part of his requirement to notify the occupants, Weishaar said he contacted each building's contact person by telephone twice and sent around a memo. The biggest concern occupants had was their computer systems, he said. "We all know how fickle technology can be," he said. James Strobl, director of Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Watkins had its own 750-kilowatt emergency generator that would be used during the shutdown. Strobil said that the center typically had a lighter student load during the spring break, with their patient load decreasing from a normal level of between 500 and 600 to about 50. "We're not going to be down in any critical areas," he said. Although the shutdown should not affect computers, Weishaar said his staff would monitor the return of power to the buildings. Occupants should keep the shutdown in mind when they leave on Friday for spring break, he said. "We recommend they shut them down in an orderly fashion when they leave," Weishaar said. Other buildings on campus also will lose power because of electrical projects, he said. Dyche Hall will lose power from 7 a.m.Sunday to 7 p.m. Tuesday; Learned Hall from 7 a.m.to 7 p.m., tomorrow and Lippincott Hall from 7 a.m., April 5 to 7 p.m., April 7. "With student traffic reduced, we're trying to cram as many shutdowns in as we can," Weishaar said. Power outage When: 8 a.m. Tuesday to 6 a.m. Wednesday When: 8 a.m.Tuesday to Buildings affected: Military Science Building Multicultural Resource So Broadcasting Hall Summerfield Hall Military Science Building Anschutz Science Library Broadcasting Hall watkins Memorial Health Center Robinson Center Multicultural Resource Center Lindley Hall and Annex Art and Design Building Lindley Hall and Annex Marvin Hall Snow Hall Questions — Gary Weishaar: 864-5604 ON CAMPUS Have a safe and happy Spring Break THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WINE Spring Break THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. Call Samantha at 842-4797 for more information.. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is holding daily Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. Call the center at 843-0357 for more information. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is having "Stations of the Cross" at 7 tonight at the center. Call the center at 843-0357 for more information. ■ KU Ki-Aikido will have a meeting at 10 a.m.tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. Call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592 for more information. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is sponsoring a National Evangelization Team Retreat at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the center. Call Sister Karen Klaffenbach at 843-0357 for more information. KU Dance Club is having a dance lesson at 2 p.m.Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1581 for more information. ON THE RECORD A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 5 p.m. Monday and 5 p.m. Wednesday in the 800 block of Tennessee Street. The bike was valued at $3,500, Lawrence police reported. A KU student's equalizer, amplifier, leather tool belt and tools, compact discs and compact disc player were stolen from a car between 9:10 p.m. Sunday and 7:44 p.m. Monday in the Lewis Hall west parking lot. The car's rear hatch lock also was damaged. The stolen items were valued at $1,380, and the damage was valued at $250, KU police reported. Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta Chicago Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha, Neb. St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa, Okla. Wichita TODAY N I G H L O W 55 ° ° • 31 ° 37 ° ° • 22 ° 44 ° ° • 20 ° 45 ° ° • 21 ° 56 ° ° • 34 ° 76 ° ° • 58 ° 47 ° ° • 40 ° 47 ° ° • 15 ° 42 ° ° • 28 ° 56 ° ° • 40 ° 48 ° ° • 23 ° 51 ° ° • 29 ° 48 ° ° • 22 ° Partly sunny with a slight chance for thunderstorms late. 5634 5634 Chance for thunderstorms. 5835 KU SATURDAY Chance for thunderstorms. 5835 SUNDAY Good chance for showers or thunderstorms; prepare for another freeze! 6040 5835 KU Source: Associated Press 6040 KV Police recover sixth stolen letter Kansan staff report The five others were recovered Monday afternoon. KU police recovered on Wednesday night the last of six letters reported stolen from Spencer Research Library in February. Robert H. Smith, a North Little Rock, Ark., man, stole the letters and replaced them with copies he had requested the library make for him in January. police still were looking for nine other letters reported missing from the library, four of which they believe Smith stole. Keary said that police could not find a connection between Smith and the remaining five missing letters, written by James Denver and worth a total of $150. Keary said he was confident that police would recover all the letters Smith took from the library. KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said "We know where they are," Keary 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. Director: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Dany Kansan, 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66045. MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE / Apartment Homes Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm Saturday 10 am-4 pm Sunday 1 pm-4 pm Studio,1,2,3,& 4 Bedrooms & Townhomes LAWRENCE Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Bottom Line... Quality SERVICE living at an AFFORDABLE price! Locally Owned Laundry Facilities* - Custom Furnishings - Designed for Privacy - Energy Efficient - Many Built-ins - Affordable Rates - Private Parking - Locally Owned - Laundry Facility - Close to Campus - Locally Managed - Close to Shopping *On Site Managers* *Pool* Microwaves* Washer / Dryers* *available some locations 仓 Look! Macintosh prices dropped again! The Dallas Times NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC BARBERS MARKET $2237 Power Mac 7200 Bundle Power Mac 7200/90 8/500/CD Apple Multi-Scan 15" Display Apple Extended Keyboard Color Stylewriter 2400 GeoPort Telecom Adapter Versatilities 10pk 3M HD Disks Jayhawk Mouse Pad 4 Mac OS MacBook Air. The Power to be your Best at R2L union technology center Architect, Computer Repair员, Technical Reporter Design Librarian + Level 3 + F1280+ 9589 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 22, 1996 3A Stomach disease affects lifestyle KU student confronts illness one day at a time By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer When Beth Goldstein, Lawrence junior, was 6 years old, it became clear to her parents that something was wrong. Her appetite had disappeared, she had stopped gaining weight, and she had stopped growing. For the next two years, doctors tried to find out why Goldstein could eat only small portions that made her stomach cramp, why blood began to appear in her stool and why wearing clothes with a tight waist caused pain. Finally, when Goldstein was 8 years old, doctors told her parents that she had Croup's disease, a disorder that can cause inflammation in the small or large intestine as well as other parts of the digestive tract. Crohn's affects two million Americans, and every year there are 30,000 more cases, according to the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America. The disease usually first appears in young adults between 18 and 30, but cases in children are becoming more frequent, said Marjorie crick, assistant director of research and professional education for the foundation. Goldstein's doctors began to treat her with 80 mg of prednisone, a steroid often used to treat inflammation in the bowel. the symptoms began to appear again. "You can learn to deal with pain. It's all in your mind,to a point." Goldstein began to sleep 18 hours a day, ran a low-grade fever, and bumps began to appear on her buttocks. By the time she was 9 and 1/2 years old, the disease had been knocked into remission. The remission lasted until Goldstein was 16. She dramatically lost weight and began to have stomach cramps once again. She went to Watkins Memorial Health Center where she was told that she had an external yeast infection. But three weeks later the bumps were the size of silver dollars. "it struck so hard and so fast I had to go directly into surgery," she said. "I couldn't sit down and I could only get up a couple of hours a day," she said. The doctors removed 18 inches of Goldstein's small intestine and 4 inches of her large intestine, leaving a giant scar from her chest to her groin. "It looks like a big zipper," she said. "So much for bikini." It was then that she checked into Menorah Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo., for next-day emergency surgery. By 17, however, Goldstein once again was in remission, which lasted until her sophomore year at the University of Kansas when Goldstein found recovering from surgery easy. She has been symptom-free until this February when she developed kidney stones, a side effect of Crohn's. However, Goldstein is beating the disease. She takes eight different kinds of nails every Beth Goldstein Lawrence junior day and gives herself a vitamin B-12 shot once a month. "Things could be so much worse," she said. "I could have cancer or about a hundred and one worse things. Crohn's is beatable. You can learn to deal with pain. It's all in your mind, to a point." There is no known cause for Crohn's, although certain factors may aggravate the disease such as stress, too much caffeine, alcohol or certain medications, said Charles Yockey, chief of stam at Watkins Medical Center. Early symptoms include cramping in the naval or on the right side of the abdomen, diarrhea often following a meal, joint pains, lack of appetite, weight loss and fever. The severity of the symptoms can vary greatly. Early treatment can minimize the effects of the disease so it is important to see a physician if symptoms develop, Yockey said. Crohn's is not a life threatening illness, Merrick said. "It does affect the quality of life, but the mortality rate is very slim, virtually the same as the general population," she said. Crohn's can be treated with medication or surgery, but there is no cure yet, Merrick said. Nurse Crohn's disease This disorder, which affects one out of 130 Americans, is caused by swelling and inflammation of intestinal tissue. The symptoms, which include severe stomach cramps, can be treated but the disease cannot be cured. The small intestine: a cutaway view Swollen intestinal wall Tissue inflammation Swollen intestinal wall Tissue inflammation Noah Musser, Andy Rohrback/KANSAN Goldstein, Lawrence junior, has Crohn's disease, an illness that affects the digestive tract. Goldstein takes medication every day and one shot of B-12 a month. Watkins promotes safe and fun break By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer Don't come back from vacation filled with regrets and guilt. "Spring break should be fun and full of laughs, but your decisions could lead to totally the opposite," said Janine Gracy, coordinator of health promotion and education at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Warning students about the dangers of alcohol, unprotected sex and other health topics has been the focus of Safe Break Week, sponsored by Watkins and its department on health promotion and education. But Watkins staff didn't always have Safe Break Week to encourage students to use everything from sunscreen to condoms. Before it was called Safe Break Week, Watkins participated in National Collegiate Drug Awareness Week, a promotion that was met with little enthusiasm, Gracy said. After other universities began changing their program's format, Watkins did the same in 1990 and focused on issues such as alcohol and sex. "I just wanted to get our students back safe," Gracy said. "The Monday after spring break I hope and pray that none of our students got hurt or killed." Safe Break information tables ane free items such as pencils and sunscreen were one way to get students' attention, said Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins. But even with all of the promotions, some students still won't get the idea. "People don't really appreciate what's being said until it affects them some way," Francis said. "The information we have may not make them think, but at least it puts the idea in their heads." Having unprotected sex or drinking and driving are behaviors that can have devastating consequences, but Gracy said she would rather students be impacted in some other way than to experience these things firsthand. "Would you want your little brother and sister to act the same way?" she said. "Students should look at it that way." Students migrate south this week Warmer destinations more exotic locations draw the largest crowds By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer Spring break is finally here, and some students have trips planned for exotic locales. Mexico is one popular destination. Ward Cook, Mission Hills sophomore, said he was taking a trip to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, with his parents. Cook said his parents were planning the trip and offered to take him along. He plans to spend his week golfing, snorkeling and fishing. "But relaxing is the main thing," he said. And Cook isn't the only KU student headed to Mexico. Carolyn Schumm, Lawrence senior, said she wanted to go south of the border to practice her Spanish. Schumm started planning a trip in January. She and her friends picked out five locations. Acapulco offered the best travel package, and it has a more mature crowd than some other tourist resorts in Mexico, she said. She said another reason she and her friends chose to go to Mexico was because of the cultural opportunities it offered. "It's not going to be the most cultural trip, but there will be some culture experiences," she said. Mike Enenbach, Overland Park senior and Student Union Activities travel coordinator, said 40 students were signed up to go on SUA's spring break trip to Panama City, Fla. He said students were responsible for providing their own transportation to Panama City, which is 18 hours away by car. The trip starts tomorrow and lasts one week. Students also will have a chance to visit Club La Villa, the biggest nightclub in North America, Enenbach said. There are two openings left for the SUA trip. It will include dinner, a night cruise, parties at bars and clubs and volleyball. Residence hall elections draw larger crowd By Eric Weslander More residents than usual voted in this week's residence hall elections. But many who voted didn't know anything about the candidates. By Eric Weslander Kansan Correspondent Nicole Stockdale, Wichita freshman, who worked at McCollum Hall's voting table last night, said she had to provide factual information on candidates to many of the voters. "People are voting because peoples' names sound good," she said. "Some have asked for my opinion." Although residents didn't always know who they were voting for, they did vote in increased numbers. In the past, the elections have had a low voter turnout. Randy Timm, assistant director of student housing, estimated that 25 percent of residents actually voted during last year's election. He said he projected higher numbers during this year's election, which took place last night and Wednesday night. Timm said that 25 percent of residents had already voted on Wednesday. In hopes of getting more people to vote, some candidates tried to reach residents personally. Stevie Case, who ran for re-election as president of Association of University Residence Halls, sent e-mail to more than 100 residents. "A lot of times you spend so much time campaigning that you forget to tell your friends," said Case, Olathe sophomore. "I tried to e-mail people I thought would be interested." Ryan Hodapp, Overland Park sophomore, received e-mail from Tammera Penn, a candidate for president of McCollum Hall. "I just kind of ignored it when I saw it a political announcement," he said. "I was mildly annoyed." Case handed out filers in front of Ekdahl Dining Commons on Wednesday night. "When you talk to residents face to face and you hand them something, they get a better idea of who the candidates are." Case said. However, many residents don't vote because they plan to move off campus. Timm said 74 percent of residents will not return to the residence halls next year. Okay, forget the chain stores and their high prices... Don't forget — all new releases are 26% off mfg. price! Beatles Anthology 2 $19.47 (or lower if anybody tries to undersell us!) KIEF'S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046 25% off mfg list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy sell & traded CDs Up to 5% off mfg list Clearance CDs Closeout CDs as low as 19¢ high prices... THE BEATLES ALL STAR SHOW SHEA STADIUM TUES Beatles Anthology 2 $19.47 (or lower it anybody fries to undersell us) KIEF'S 4A Friday, March 22.1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT President could use new liaison for personal agenda A new proposal in Student Senate would remove the Student Legislative Awareness Board as the liaison between major governmental offices of the Kansas and Student senates. A legislative liaison appointed by the student body president with the majority of Senate approving, would replace SLAB and report directly to the president and Senate on legislative issues. This change in policy could prove to be dangerous. SLAB was created partially to try and remove the "spoils system" from University government. It was important to push student issues in government, and a coalition-neutral board was needed to do this. However, one person acting as liaison presents an ethical question that must be answered: How does this avoid appointments as rewards? The president could reward someone with this new position and use it to promote a personal agenda. This important position should not be assigned by THE ISSUE: Legislative liaison one person. Appointment by a board would be far more appropriate in this situation. The majority of Senate will have to approve the president's appointment, but how much time will senators put into investigating the ability and intentions of the liaison? The president has a much stronger influence on one person than he does on a board such as SLAB. The board should remain independent of the student body president. Appointment of a liaison has some good intentions behind it. Having one person report to Senate versus a board of several could be more efficient. However, the argument is that the liaison would not be lobbying at the Kansas Statehouse, which is one of the activities of SLAB. This could present a problem as well. The student body and Senate deserve to have a non-biased voice in the legislature. DEBBIE THOMPSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Moving primary election date could insure greater turnout Not much can be said about Kansas in August. It is hot and dull, and most who can go someplace else usually do - except for those running for political office. Politicians and their attendant courts of staffers and press are about the only people who bother to travel within this state. In the past, primary elections have been held on the first Tuesday in August. Fewer people are around to vote, save a few political activists. Many more are on vacation. Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, wants to change this situation. Her bill would change the date of the elections to the last Tuesday in August. For this year, that would be Aug. 27. She should be applauded. There is some opposition of this proposal, mainly from Democrats. The Democratic National Convention is to be held the same week in which Sen. Praeger's bill would schedule primary elections. Dennis Langley, chairman of THE ISSUE: Kansas primary the Kansas Democratic Party, complained that such action would be arrogant and that it would overlook the people of Kansas. Langley contends that the National Convention would take more Democrats from the state and that there would be fewer of them voting. "I think that is a rather parochial interpretation of what Praeger wants to do," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and government. "Changing the date means higher turnout." "The high vacation season is over, and school has started. Turnout would increase." Every single Democrat does not attend the national convention, and a larger turnout would be beneficial for both Democrats and Republicans. Langley and others should think before they speak. TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD AND PLEASE REMEMBER LITTERING ON THE BEACH WILL ALSO BE REGARDED AS A SERIOUS BREACH OF OUR MFN TRADE AGREEMENT.. LIFE GUARD Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE Scraps turn to sculptures for cafeteria food artist To many students living on Daisy Hill, Ekdahl Dining Commons — "Mrs. E's" — is one of the down sides of residence hall life. In fact, there are a number of people who would argue in favor of changing the name of the cafeteria to "Mrs. Sleaze," to more accurately describe the cuisine offered. Although I do often say I eat at Mrs. Sleeze or Mrs. Disease, rather than Mrs. E's, I don't think the food is really all that bad. Granted. Mrs. E is not what you o call a gourmet chef — there are few things there I actually enjoy consuming, but the food is edible. The cafeteria has started offering pasta for a weekend brunch which pleases me because, as a vegetarian, I had a very limited menu on those days. It also has bagels and yummy fruit granola. This may sound too bizarre for most, but I firmly believe that everyone should try it at least once. It is not wasteful if you use scraps that otherwise would be thrown away, and it makes the dining experience much more pleasant. But the point of my column is not concerned with the edibility or variety of the food at Mrs. E's — it is about the fun you can have when you are finished eating. It is really quite simple: food sculpting. You don't have to be an artist. All you need are scraps from your plate and the plates of your friends and a little imagination. You can create people, animals, aliens, scenes from movies — whatever your heart desires. It is like a free art class in which you are both a teacher and a student. STAFF COLUMNIST STEPH BREWER I discovered the pleasures of food: art a few months ago on a night that Mrs. E served those frightening s'mores bars. One bite, and I decided that it wasn't safe to venture any further into this weird concoction. So, for lack of anything better to do, I began to play with the dessert. I found it to be quite similar to play-dough in that it molded well and left nothing but a slightly greasy residue on my hands. As the rest of the people at the table watched with horrified expressions upon their faces, I proceeded to craft a yak. I then made my chocolate pet a crude shelter out of the remnants of my grilled cheese-like product sandwich and landscaped the shelter with some left-over pickles. It was the best meal I'd had in a long time. Not only did I satisfy my hunger, I also produced a work of art. Hopefully after this column, more people will be able to make this claim. True, some may regard you as a freak, but ignore them! They simply don't know how to make the most out of their dining experience. I have noticed that in the past two months, I have actually looked forward to going to eat. Previously, I had dreaded mealtime. Not only does being a vegetarian limit me, but I also am incredibly picky. For the greater part of this year, I had been convinced that Mrs. E was on a mission to poison me. I still have my suspicions, but since I have started sculpting, all of my stress regarding food has disappeared. If you haven't already stopped reading out of horror and disgust at my strange hobby, I will give you some pointers on how to create the best possible sculpture: 1) You should sit with friends who are supportive of your work and will contribute their scraps. 2) Obviously, some foods work better than others. S'mores bars are excellent for molding, as are mashed potatoes and under-baked cookies. Oatmeal raisin or Snuckerdoodles are probably the best because chocolate-chip cookies tend to be messy. 3) Don't despair if your food is not moldable. I have created many faces out of foods you would not expect to use as art materials. Pasta, pickles, mushrooms, peppers and onions all are good for these types of sculptures. If you need a splash of color, purple cabbage works. 4) Don't get food solely for the purpose of creating art. This is wasteful. Table scraps are quite sufficient. Exceptions can be made for s'mores bars and no-bake cookies. In my opinion, these are not safe to consume and something needs to be done with them. I admit this probably is too weird for the average student to take up. I say ignore convention and have fun! And don't worry about being shipped off to the loony bin — it hasn't happened to me yet. Steph Brower is a Cary, N.C. freshman in pre-journalism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student agrees with new technology fee I would like to respond to the March 14 article on student senators' responses to the Regents' proposed technology fee. I wish there were words for my profound disappointment at the sentiments expressed by student body president Kim Cocks and University Senate Executive Council members Grey Montgomery and Jason Anglian. Some senators undertook a massive campaign to encourage us to require all students to pay for recreational facilities they might not use, yet a fee increase that provides immediate and direct support to the academic tools available to students is regarded as dangerous precedent? Have KU students absolved themselves of all responsibility for the quality of their education? increases, but I am painfully aware of just how far behind the curve we are as an institution. As a student, I expect my education to provide me access to the tools I will need to use my degree productively. Quite frankly, when it comes to computers and technology, the University of Kansas isn't meeting my expectation. I suspect that many of us have suffered in frustration waiting to print out a paper — at an inflated per-page cost — at the Computer Center but being unable to do so because of long lines and then have had to trudge across campus to find an open terminal. I have no love for tuition or fee I received my undergraduate degree from another Big Eight university that had none of these problems precisely because there was a nominal student fee for computers and technology. For $25 per semester every student was assured that a computer lab, open around the clock, was in your building or one adjacent, was staffed by trained people to handle the deluge of questions efficiently and provided free laser printing to the students. Never in my experience there did I need advice, a program or access that wasn't available. If we marry ourselves to the strict historical precedent of our fees paying for basketball and not our education, as Cocks, Montgomery and Anglian have, where will the additional money come from to bring this University up to the standards set by peer institutions? Where are the senators' priorities? After the resounding defeat of the proposed activity fee increase for expanded recreational facilities, it seems obvious to me that students require more benefit than volleyball if they are going to be asked to open their wallets yet again. My education is worth the expense ... is yours? Tobias Gisk Overland Park graduate student Speech codes can mask social issues that need to be challenged Never mind freedom of speech. Swastikas, Ku Klux Klan propaganda, the Confederate Flag — all of these symbols have been under attack recently, for obvious reasons. In this country where all men (and we are to assume all women, too) are created equal, no one should be forced to live under an ideology of intimidation STAFF COLUMNIST LESLIE BOWYER Very few people want their eyes to fall continually on such expressions of hatred and oppression, especially in a world where survival is threatened daily. Images of hate, filtered into the swelling mass of media-propagated soundbites that have become our connection to one another, can and do wear us down. The solution to such exasperating expressions? Confrontation by people opposed to the deluge of bitterness causes the hate perpetrators to hide behind and rightfully defend themselves with the First Amendment. Freedom of speech, that sacred base of our nation. Once these supremacists are shrouded by the powerful document, even the most liberal minds are left questioning their positions in regard to the extremists. So what are we to do now? Change the Constitution, perhaps. When an attempt to change the document fails, we can subvert it by inflicting "speech codes" and antihate verbage into local policies. Get rid of it. That's an understandable reaction to the frustration. Speech codes, however, will cause more damage than the speech itself. Dangerous ideologies will be masked with politically correct gag orders, and flags promoting hatred will be left to hang in secret meeting houses in the woods. We do not, nor will we ever, live in a perfect world. Pretending that we can is ignorant. Hate should be allowed to rise to the top where we can see it and treat it accordingly. It may be an ugly vision, but at least then we will know where the enemies lie, and our defenses can be up. It sounds like an appropriate solution to the noise pollution that these people produce, but a shallow answer to the underlying problems. Covering the surface only allows the deeply-rooted social viruses to fester unchecked. By keeping hate groups under close and careful watch, we are able to see the people involved for who they truly are. We also are able to receive their information and critically examine their rhetoric and in so doing build a suitable defense against it. Hate can be a subversive and powerful thought, and if a culture's defenses are down, the easier it is to creep into the mainstream. Personal honesty should always be valued in our culture. Rather than exist within a blissfully happy cocoon surrounded by all the pretty, pleasing sounds, we need to see the world for what it is, if survival is what we hope to achieve. Speech codes and the like not only damage a free-flowing dialogue in our country, but also allow us to grow more homogeneous and naive. Leslie Bowyer is a Lawrence senior in art history. KANSAN STAFF ASHLEY MILLER Editor VIRGINIA MARGHEIM Managing editor ROBERT ALLEN News editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editora Campus ... Joann Birk ... Philip Brownlee Editorial ... Paul Todd Associate editorial ... Craig Lang Music ... Mike Levine Sport ... Tom Erickson Associate sports ... Bill Potulia Photo ... Matt Flickker Graphics ... Noah Musser Special sections ... Novak Djokovic Wire ... Tim Ternary Illustration ... Miiah Laaker HEATHER NIEAHUS Business manager KONAN HAUSER Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Karen Geresch Regional mgr ... Kelly Connexy Mktmgr ... Mark Olmsted Special Sections mgr ... Kerry McGrath Production mgr ... Raechel Gahli Heather Valler Marketing director ... Heather Valler Public Relations dir ... Angie Adamson Creative director ... Ed Kowalki Senior Writer ... Juney Wolfgang Internship/o-o-p mgr THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO 10 Hero comes the editor dude, and he is pissed! I can't draw it. I've got way too much homework. A man is talking to another man. I need a strip on my desk in two minutes or neither of you go on break! Here. HAPPY BREAK! NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 22, 1996 5A Government set to flood canyon to make amends Dam will flow to save environment, wildlife of the Grand Canyon Nothing will return the canyon to its pristine pre-dam days, and the effects of the week-long flood may well be temporary. But when the experiment is finished, scientists might get a better understanding of how much water to release, and at what time of day, to help protect the environment. So it's staging a flood. PHOENIX — After 33 years of wreaking havoc on the Grand Canyon, the government wants to make amends. The purpose is to restore the Grand Canyon's beaches and wildlife that have vanished because of micromanagement of the flow of water through the dam. The flood is a departure for the government, which for most of the past three decades has manipulated the flow to suit the needs of power companies. "This event is our first attempt to operate the dam for environmental purposes," said David Wegner, program manager for the U.S. Bureau The four 8-foot-wide jet tubes at Glen Canyon Dam will be opened Tuesday, sending water rushing into the Colorado River and through the Grand Canyon at a rate fast enough to fill Chicago's Sears Tower in 17 minutes. The Associated Press Barfoot Juana of Reclamation, the government's damm a n g i ng agency. 9th & Iowa Millcrest Shopping Center three million people in Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming rely on the dam for power. The dam also provides drinking water for about 15 million people in those states, along with California and Mexico. "This event is our first attempt to operate the dam for environmental purposes." David Wegner program manager U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Since the dam was built in 1963, the river's every fluctuation, its color, its temperature, its beaches and even the fish have been meticulously managed. As a result, the river has evolved into something nature never intended. Originally a warm, muddy red river, the Colorado now runs cold and clear green, its sediment left behind the dam in Lake Powell. Cold water has turned the area below the dam into one of the nation's premiere fishing spots for rainbow trout, a breed exotic to the area. Cottonwood trees, also foreign have popped up in the canyon. MAKE TRACKS TO THE IGUANA lights, and was reduced to a trickle at night. But environmentalists insisted that the canyon needs free-flowing water; no nutrient-rich sediment means no beaches and no plants for some endangered animals. "It was crazy. You'd have this totally schizophrenic river," said Brad Dimock, who has led wooden boats through the Grand Canyon since 1971. "The boat would get beached, or the river would wash away the boat and the camp kitchen if you weren't careful." releases of water have made their jobs dangerous and washed away favorite beaches and wildlife. For about 10 years now, the government has toyed with water levels, hoping to find the right mix to keep everyone happy. But the power companies claim the fluctuations during the past decade have cost them as much as $100 million. And some of those costs, they say, are passed on to ratepayers. Nothing has changed but the name! Office Supplies • Art Supplies • School Supplies • Educational Supplies • Kansas Products • Gifts & Collectibles • Custom Rubber Stamps & Engraving • Au- udio Visual Rental & Repairs • Photocopying & Laminating • Friendly Service • 158 Years Of Combined Experience • Special Orders Accepted • Large Selection Of In Stock Merchandise • Office Supplies • Art Supplies • School Supplies • Educational Supplies • Kansas Products • Gifts & Collectibles • Custom Rubber Stamps & Engraving • Audio Visual Rental & Re G SUPERIOR SCHOOL & OFFICE A Division of Superior School Supplies, Inc. 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The Birdcage $ ^{R} $ 4:45,7:15,9:45 Crown Cinema VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 BEFORE 6 PM- ADULTS $3.00 (UMIED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 Executive DecisionR Girl 6R}$ $Happy Glimore^{PG13} $ Mr. Holland's Opus5R}$ Homeward Bound 2R}$ 4.45,7.15,9.50 5.05,7.30,9.50 5.00,7.20,9.35 4.45,7.35 5.00,7.25,9.25 CINEMA TWIN ALL NEATS 3110/OWA 841/5191 $1.25 Tom & HuckPG 5:00, 7:00, 9:10 Grumpier Old MenPG13 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, RS • (912) 841-LIVE Fri. Mar. 22 Danger Bob Bubble Boys Cher UK Sat. Mar. 23 FEAR The Business Mon. Mar. 25 OPEN MIC Tues. Mar. 26 The Twistoffs COMING EVENTS 4/3 The Gritters 4/8 Dambuilders 4/9 Blue Mountain 4/10 Overkill V Where would you rather be today Professors know that attendance won't be outstanding today. Some accept it. Others have ways of making you stay. Fridays before spring break can be pretty quiet around Mount Oread... Some KU students will be long gone to snowy mountains or sunny beaches, leaving professors with lots of empty chairs in their classes. Each professor wants to see his or her classes full today, but they are aware of the reality of early departures by their students. classes, instructor in am ence. "It's not something planned to keep students here, it's just where we were in the material. I thought it would be better to get the tests done before break than have them take it right after the week off." Hall said he didn't have any particular policy regarding today's potential absentees and treated it like any other Friday. Many other professors voiced the same sentiments. "I'll have my regularly planned student presentations," said Carol Matthews, graduate teaching assistant in women's studies. "Spring break has absolutely nothing to do with my planning for today's classes." Matthews said she had two sections of about 30 students each and expected most of her students would be attending. "I will hold class as usual," said Saeed Farokhi, professor of aerospace engineering. "I think the best thing for students to do is to plan on starting their vacation at 5 p.m. today, not earlier." Stephen Sanders is a professor of physics and astronomy, and he said his lecture class of about 90 students will be conducted in a regular Friday format. "I don't take attendance, and realistically, I expect attendance to be kind of low," Sanders said. "I acknowledge that some students have already made reservations for various travel plans, so I have planned an in-depth study review for the students who do come to class," said Bob McColl, professor of geography. McColl said that he a comprehensive scheduled for the after spring break should not present any less today. "I have a lot of absences on Fridays as it is, so it is not that different from what I am used to," McColl said. "It seems that a lot of students start their weekends on Thursdays anyway." "From the sound of things, I expect to see only about half of my students show up today," said Tammy Vigil, graduate teaching assistant in communications studies. "I'll still take roll, and it will count as an unexcused absence. They are allowed three unexcused absences before it affects their grade." Vigil said that her classes were canceled last Friday because most of her students were going to watch the basketball game, so she expects them to be here today. Baer, professor of psychol- ology and human development and family life, said he had two small classes with graduate students and several meetings. Baer said it would be just another day at the office as far as he was concerned. Barbara Anthony-Twarog, professor of physics and astronomy, said a quiz was planned for her 100-level class today. "I plan to do my job and get paid, and the students have already paid, so I expect them to show," Anthony-Twarog said. "We have a quiz every fourth class, and it just happened to fall on Friday this week." " I think the best thing for students to do is to plan on starting their vacation at 5 p.m. today, not earlier." Saeed Farokhi, professor of aerospace engineering Weird Photo Illustration by Richard Devinki Lead Story . Houston police arrested a 46-year-old man in February and charged him with molesting his 12-year-old granddaughter. Police officers and social workers suspect that the man is not only the father of the girl's mother but of the girl, too, and, noting that the granddaughter is five months pregnant, also suspect he is the father of what would be his own great-granddaughter. (The suspect denied all accusations.) Police Blotter Hit man Chanh Thong Vo, 24, was killed in what most likely was a contract murder in Toronto in December. Vo was known in the community for favoring the front waistband of his jeans to hold his .45-caliber handgun, and because of an earlier accident in holstering his gun, he was known as No Wang Vo. Police in Mineola, N.Y., filed child endangerment charges against school bus driver Robert Horton, 22, and his friend in September. Their only offense was telling scary stories to their 5- and 6-year-old passengers. A judge in Shelburne, Nova Scotia, jailed Frank Edward Gould, 48, in November for 45 days on a DUI charge. A police officer spotted Gould's truck weaving on the highway, and as Gould pulled into a gas station, the officer drove in behind him. The officer said that Gould got out, became disoriented. walked back to the patrol car, leaned in and told the officer, "Fill 'er up." From the Police Report, Wauwatosa (Wis.) News-Times, Oct. 26, 1995: "A man who was found in a women's restroom at Mayfair hall was issued a citation for disorderly conduct Oct. 17. The man admitted to police that he had entered the restroom because he thought it would be a good place to meet women." Two men and a woman were arrested in Bentonville, Ark., in December and charged with kidnapping Jason Stanley for a ransom from his stepfather of either $200,000 or 50 pounds of marijuana. During his four days of captivity, Stanley, 6 feet and 155 pounds, was bound in plastic tape and stored in a soft-sided, suitcase that the three toted around with them. He convinced the kidnappers he would help commit crimes if they unpacked him; once free, he broke away and notified police. News 1 SWEET 16 Scores from yesterday night's third-round NCAA tournament action. Page 2. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, MARCH 22,1996 KANSAS BASKETBALL SECTION B Kansas ready for its next test Speed and size to be highlighted tonight By Jenni Carlison Kansan sportswriter DENVER — It's Kansas' size against Arizona's quickness. At least that's what the Wildcats would have one believe about the West Regional semifinal, which tips off about 9:40 tonight at McNichols Sports Arena. "With Raef and Scot being as big as they are, there's really not much we can do about that," Arizona senior forward Corey Williams said. However, he said the Wildcats' strength, once they get the ball, is their speed. Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase would contend that the Jayhawks aren't exactly slouches in that area. "They're extremely quick," Haase said. "But you know, we have some quickness ourselves." The numbers indicate that the Jayhawks and Wildcats like to run, with both teams averaging about 80 points a game. Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn will go head-to-head with Arizona senior guard Reggie Geary. Except for an extra inch in Geary's favor, the two are almost mirror images of each other, Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "Jacque's best qualities are his defensive play and his leadership and doing what is needed," Williams said. "And Reggie Geary's best qualities are his defense, his leadership and doing what is needed. They have the same motive, and that's winning." Vaughn does has a slight advantage in the offensive category, averaging 10.5 points to Geary's 10.1. Geary, who was a Pacific-10 Conference first-team selection, scored 16 points and dished out 13 assists in the Wildcats' NCAA tournament second round victory against Iowa. It didn't take Geary's performance in Tempe. To grab Vaupinha's attention Both grew up in the Los Angeles area and have been playing against each other since junior high school. But it's just another game to Vaughn. But it's just another game to Vaughn. "I'll be out there playing, and Reggie Geary will be out there playing. So, I guess that's it, huh?" Vaughn said. Williams said that too much was being made out of the one-on-one battle between the two point guards. "But I also believe it is a very important factor in the game," Williams said. "In the Santa Clara game; we needed to try to control Steve Nash's penetration, and Jacque did a great job. And everyone else realized how important it was to them. What could end up being more important in today's Sweet 16 game is the Jayhawks' height. Kansas junior center Scot Pollard and sophomore forward RaeF LaFrentz have at least two inches on Arizona's starting center and power forward. LaFrentz said that the heights and sizes could be used to the Jawhawk's advantage. "But I pride myself in my ability to run and my agility for being 6-11," he said. "Scot Pollard is the same way." With the exception of senior forward Ben Davis and freshman forward A.J. Bramlett, all the Wildcats can shoot three-point goals, LaFrentz said. Therefore, the Kansas big men may have to use some of that agility to get out defensively on Arizona. "I'm going to have to be out on the floor a lot, sliding my feet and getting out on them to contest the shots," he said. "I'm looking forward to it, though." Entering McNichols Sports Arena, the Jayhawks probably couldn't miss the sign declaring that it is 5,280 feet above sea level. Despite the higher altitude, Kansas sophomore guard Billy Thomas said that did not affect players. "I played here during the summer, and I don't think there's that much of a difference." Thomas said. He played at McNichols during the Olympic Festival when his North team won the gold medal. Thomas met up with Arizona sophomore guard Miles Simon during the festival. Former Kansas forward Mark Randall watched the Jayhawks' one-hour practice yesterday. Randall played for the 1991 Jayhawk team that lost to Duke in the NCAA championship game. If the Jayhawks lose today, they will return at about 3 p.m. tomorrow to Forbes Field in Topeka. The Jayhawks would then bus to Lawrence and arrive at about 4 p.m. at Allen Field House. If the Jayhawks advance to the regional championship on Sunday, they are scheduled to arrive at about 7 p.m. at Forbes Field and at about 8 p.m. in Lawrence. Richard Devinki / KANSAN HAWKS 51 2 Kansas forward Jennifer Trapp reaches for the ball at the beginning of a game earlier this season in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks will begin third round play against Tennessee at 30:30 a.m. tomorrow in Charlestonville, Va. They know it won't be easy Jayhawks to take on No.1 seed Tennessee By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Marian Washington. "Tennessee is an unbelievable program," said Kansas women's basketball coach Not only is the Kansas women's basketball team making history tomorrow with its first ever appearance in the Sweet Sixteen, it'll also be facing history. The Jayhawks will be taking on Tennessee, the No.1 seed in the East Region, the No.4 team in the country, and one of the traditional powers of women's basketball. The NCAA tournament format has been used in college women's basketball since 1982. In those 14 years, the Lady Vols have won three national championships, which is more than any other school in the nation. The Lady Vols won titles in 1987, 1989 and 1991. Tennessee also has made five other appearances in the Final Four, including losing 70-64 to Connecticut in last year's championship game. Washington said the Jayhawks realized that they had their work cut out for them. The Lady Vols are powered by a dynamic inside-outside combination that has been tough to stop, Washington said. "They're big and they have quickness," she said. "I'm worried about the inside game on the boards." "We want to go in and give it our best shot."she said Freshman Chamique Holdschaw, a 6-foot-2-inch forward, leads Tennessee in both scoring, at 16.5 points a game, and rebounds, at 9.1. On the perimeter, Tennessee has senior guards Michelle Marciniak and Latina Davis. Davis has averaged 21.5 points a game in the NCAA tournament. Washington said Kansas would have to try and attack the Lady Vols with its own quickness. See WOMEN, Page 2. Jayhawks' hitting shocks the Shockers 2 Softball team sweeps home doubleheader By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's softball team discovered yesterday that home is where the hits are. The Jayhawks (17-9) had a total of 17 hits in two victories against Wichita State at a doubleheader at Jayhawk Field. Kansas played its first home games of the season yesterday. Kansas shortstop Michelle Huber throws a batter out in yesterday's second game. "We did a good job at the plate," Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedke said. "When you put up that many hits, you have to be Kansas won the first game 4-1 and the second 9-1. happy." Senior pitcher Beth Robinson earned her seventh win of the season in the first game, allowing just five hits and one run on 27 at bats, including four strikeouts. At the plate, Kansas' five hits included a two-run home run from freshman Sara Holland. "That was nice," Holland said. "I really didn't know I hit it over the wall at first." Shocker pitcher Stacey Hart picked up her fifth loss of the year. In game two, Kansas received good pitching from freshman Sarah Workman and put on an offensive display. Workman won her ninth game, allowing only three hits and one run. The lone Shocker run came from Carrie Brown's line-drive home run in the top of the first inning. After that, it was all Kansas. The Jav- "When you put up that many hits, you have to be happy." Gayle Luedke Kansas softball coach hawks collected nine runs on 12 hits. They broke the game open when, up 2-1 in the bottom of the fourth, Holland hit a three-run, inside-the-park home run, her second home run of the day, putting Kansas ahead 5-1. "I just tried to get base hits, and they turned into home runs." Holland said. The Jayhawks scored four more runs in the fifth and wint 9-1. Kristina Johnson and Katie Morgan both went two for two at the plate for the Jayhawks. "I had been thinking that we needed to be more aggressive on offense," Luedke said. "Today we were." Wichita State had three errors in the second game as Shocker pitcher Michelle Moores picked up her fifth loss of the season. Yesterday marked the second time the two teams met this season. Kansas defeated Wichita State last weekend in the opening round of the Cowgirl Classic in Stillwater, Okla. Luedke said she hoped that the offensive display the Jayhawks showed yesterday was the start of better things to come. "We haven't really gotten this out of our team yet this year," Luedke said. "Hopefully, this is the start." Pitching problems frustrating for Kansas baseball team By Dan Geiston Kansan sportswriter Players disappointed with effort this season Tears welled up in Kansas sophomore pitcher Casey Barrett's eyes as he sat alone outside the dugout, distraught after surrendering the winning runs in a 14-12 Pittsburgh State victory on Wednesday. ANALYSIS Senior second baseman Josh Kliner struggled to find the right words to explain the surprising loss. He said it was tough to understand how the Jayhawks lost, especially after playing so well in recent games. But the answer has become painfully obvious for the Jayhawks. Pitching, which was Kansas' biggest question mark entering the season, has not yielded the results that Kansas coach Bobby Randall and the rest of the coaching staff would have liked. Of the 11 pitchers who have pitched in at least five games, only four — senior starters Clay Baird and Josh Belovsky, junior reliever Josh Wingerd, and sophomore Barrett — are having respectable seasons. Baird (4-1) and Belovsky (3-1) have combined for seven of the 12 Kansas victories this year while Barrett is five for five in save opportunities with a 2.38 ERA. Wingerd has not allowed a run in his last six appearances (11 innings pitched) lowering his team-leading ERA to 2.13. The rest have muddled through inconsistency and ineffectiveness and aren't giving Randall good reasons to have confidence in them. Junior Aric Peters, Randall's preseason pick to be the pitching ace, dropped his first three decisions before winning his last two. He has pitched just 22 1/3 innings in his five starts. performance. Peters had elbow surgery last year and redshirted, but doesn't blame that on his "I can't really blame it on sitting out last year," he said. "I believe things are starting to fall in to place." "Certainly things haven't gone the way Aric would have liked," Randall said. "I'm sure it's more of a concern for Aric. He still has some mechanical problems to work out, but he's out there with (pitching coach) Wilson Killner and (assistant) Steve Leinhard trying to straighten that out." Randall hasn't found much relief with the relievers. Sophomore Linus Williams — 15 runs in six innings — has made it a habit of letting teams back into games. Junior Matt Pruett has allowed 11 runs in five 1/3 innings, and sophomore Tim Lyons has given up 16 runs in seven 2/3 innings. The lack of a reliable bullpen will be crucial as Kansas enters the brunt of Big Eight Conference play. The Jayhawks will need more than four pitchers to carry the load, but as to who will step up, even Randall isn't sure. "We're still hoping for some more pitches to step up, sure," Randall said. "But I think with more experience and growth that it will happen. This is a learning process for most of these guys. They really haven't pitched at this level but they're learning." Kansas starts a three-game series with No. 20 Alabama at 3 p.m. today at Hogdalen-Maupin Stadium. They will also play at 2 p.m. tomorrow and 1 p.m. Sunday. 1 2B Friday, March 22, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Men's Tournament Glance EAST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At The Georgia Dome Attend Metsersley's Games Georgetown 98 Texas Tech 90 Massachusetts 79 Arizona Regional Championship At The Gorges Dome Tomorrow's Game Georgetown (29-7) vs. Massachusetts (34-1). SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Rupp Arena Lexington, Ky. Tonight's Games lucat (32-2) vs. Mississippi State (24) Connecticut (32-2) vs. Mississippi State (24-7), 6:40 p.m. Cincinnati (27-4) vs. Georgia Tech (24-11), 30 minutes after previous game 1, 2, 3, p.m. Cincinnati (27-4) vs. Georgia Tech (24-1) minutes after previous game Regional Championship At Rupp Arena Lexington, Ky. Sunday's Game Semifinal winners, 4 p.m. MIDWEST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At The Metrodome Minneapolis Yesterday's Games Kentucky 101, Utah 70 Wake Forest 60, Louisville 59 Regional Championship At The Metrodome Minneapolis Tomorrow's Game Kentucky (31-2) vs. Wake Forest (26-5), 2:40 WEST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At McNichols Arena Denver Tonight's Games Georgia (21-9) vs. Syracuse (28-6), 7 p.m. Kansas (28-4) vs. Arizona (28-6), 30 mI utes after previous game Regional Championship At McNichols Arena Denver Sunday's Game Semifinal winners, 1:40 p.m. THE FINAL FOUR At Continental Airlines Arena East Rutherford, N.J. National Semifinals Saturday, March 30 East champion vs. Midwest champion Southeast champion vs. West champion First game tip-off: 4:40 p.m. National Championship Monday, April 1 Semifinal winners, 8:22 p.m. NCAA Women's Tournament Women's Tournament Glance EAST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At University Hall Charlestonville, Va. Tomorrow's Games e (28-4) - Kansas (22-9). 10:30 Tennessee (28-4) vs. Kansas (22-9), 10:30 Virginia (25-6) vs. Old Dominion (29-2), 1 p.m. Regional Championship At University Hall Charlotteville, Va. Monday's Game Semifinal winners, 4 p.m. MIDEAST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Rosemont Horizon Rosemont, Ill. Tomorrow's Games Vanderbilt (22-7) vs. Iowa (27-3), 7 p.m. Connecticut (32-3) vs. San Francisco (24-7). Regional Championship At Rosemont Horizon Rosemont, Ill. Monday's Game Midmont, m. Monday's Game Semifinal winners, 8:30 p.m. MIDWEST PREGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Johnson College Nacogdoches, Texas Tomorrow's Games Stephen F. Austin (27-3) vs. Georgia (25-4), 1:30 p.m. Regional Championship At Johnson Coliseum Nacogdoches, Texas Monday's Game Semifinal winners; 6:30 p.m. WEST REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Hec Edmundson Pavilion Arnie Lundhanson Pavilion Seattle Toronto, Canada *omorrow's games* Auburn (22-8) - Penn State (26-0) 9.p.m. Stanford (27-4) - Arizona (31-1) 11.p.m. Regional Championship At Ed McDougald Pavilion TV Monday, March 29 Semifinal winners, 11 p.m. THE FINAL FOUR At Charlotte Coliseum Charlotte, N.C. National Semifinals Friday, March 29 East champion vs. West champion, TBA Midwest champion vs. West champion, TBA National Championship Sunday, March 31 Semifinal winners, 5:30 p.m. PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) FRIDAY, MARCH 22 Noon ESPN — LPGA Golf, Standard Register Ping, second round, at Phoenix ESPN2 — Men's and women's tennis, Lipton Championships, early cover debate, at KeysCelebration. Fla. ESPN — PGA Golf, Freeport-McDermott Classic, second round, at New Orleans ■ ESPN2 — NASCAR Auto Racing qualifying for Transoam Financial 400, at Darlington, S.C. 2:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. ■ CBCS — NCAA Basketball Tournament, regional semifinals, doubleheader, Southeast Region at Lexington, Ky, and West Region at Denver ■ ESPN — Figure Skating, World Championships, Dance Original-Free-Ladies Short Program, Edmonton ■ FSRSPN — Florida State, Colorado Atlantic Division ESPN2—NHL Hockey, Colorado at Detroit | | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | N.Y. Rangers | 36 | 10 | 14 | 824 | 197 | | Florida | 38 | 24 | 9 | 85 | 235 | | Philadelphia | 38 | 24 | 13 | 823 | 182 | | New Jersey | 32 | 27 | 11 | 75 | 182 | | Washington | 32 | 27 | 11 | 75 | 199 | | Tampa Bay | 32 | 28 | 11 | 75 | 209 | | N.Y. Islanders | 20 | 42 | 8 | 48 | 201 | Pittsburgh 42 24 4 8 88 313 241 Montreal 35 27 8 77 68 213 Boston 34 28 9 77 742 244 Hartford 30 32 7 77 608 222 Buffalo 27 36 7 61 204 217 Ottawa 15 52 7 33 161 264 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | y-Detroit | 54 12 | 13 7 | 412 | 158 | | Chicago | 36 24 | 11 1 | 83 241 | 190 | | St. Louis | 31 28 | 12 1 | 74 193 | 202 | | Toronto | 28 33 | 12 1 | 68 215 | 206 | | Winnipeg | 29 36 | 5 1 | 63 234 | 259 | | Dallas | 23 35 | 12 1 | 58 293 | 132 | Pacific Division x-Colorado 41 21 10 92 286 207 Calgary 29 30 11 69 210 208 Vancouver 27 30 15 69 249 249 Central Division Anaheim 28 36 6 62 197 217 Edmonton 26 38 7 59 206 267 Los Angeles 21 37 15 57 226 271 San Jose 17 49 7 41 228 316 wlnchited division title Boston, 3 Ottawa 1 Pittsburgh, 5 Edmonton 4 Washington, 3 Tampa Bay 3, OT Florida 3, N. Y. landers 2 playoff spot Yesterday Yesterday's Games Tonight's Game Montreal at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m. Hartford at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Colorado at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m. Alaina at St.Louis, 7:30 p.m. San Jose at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL. National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Orlando | 51 | 17 | .750 — | | New York | 38 | 27 | .585 11½ | | Miami | 33 | 33 | .507 11 | | Washington | 30 | 36 | .455 20 | | New Jersey | 27 | 39 | .409 23 | | Boston | 25 | 41 | .379 25 | | Philadelphia | 13 | 53 | .197 37 | Central Division y-Chicago 60 7 8,896 — Indiana 40 2 606 11/2 Cleveland 38 28 576 21/2 Detroit 38 29 561 22/2 Atlanta 36 29 554 23 Charlotte 33 32 508 26 Milwaukee 21 44 323 38 Toronto 17 48 269 42 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-San Antonio | 47 | 18 | .723 | — | | x-Utah | 46 | 20 | .697 | 1½ | | Houston | 42 | 25 | .627 | 6 | | Denver | 28 | 38 | .424 | 19½ | | Dallas | 28 | 45 | .318 | 26½ | | Minnesota | 21 | 45 | .318 | 26½ | | Vancouver | 11 | 53 | .172 | 35½ | x-Seattle 51 11 773 L.A. Lakers 41 15 631 9½ Phoenix 33 33 500 18 Portland 33 34 484 19 Sacramento 29 36 446 21½ Golden State 30 38 441 22 L.A. Clippers 24 42 364 27 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division title Yesterday's Games New Jersey 97, Denver 89 Chicago 107, New York 86 Cleveland 98, Houston 85 Phoenix 104, Golden State 96 Seattle 104, L.A. Lakers 93 Tonight's Games San Antonio at Toronto 6 p.m. Denver at Boston 6:30 p.m. Orlando at Washington 6:30 p.m. Atlanta at Charlotte 6:30 p.m. New Jersey at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at Indiana, 6:30 p.m. Miami at Waukee, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Utah, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. Portland at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES Kansas will host the 1996 NCAA Central Region women's tennis championships, to be held May 3-5 at the Allen Field House courts. The central region champion advances to the to the NCAA women's tennis championships in Tallahassee, Fla., May 18-26. Lon Kruger knows he wasn't the first choice of fans, players and high school basketball coaches for the coaching job at Illinois. When he publicly accepted the job during a news conference Thursday, the ex-Florida coach said he understood the disappointment among those who wanted longtime Illini assistant Jimmy Collins to get the job. Kruger, who coached Florida to the NCAA tournament's Final Four in 1994, hopes getting the Illini on the winning track will overcome any hard feelings. "We'll play extremely hard. We'll play unselfishly. We'll play extremely well together," Kruger said. "We'll represent the University of Illinois in a first-class way both on and off the basketball floor, and we'll have fun doing it." Illinois athletic director Ron Guenther gave Kruger a fiveyear contract to replace Lou Henson, who retired this year after a 422-223 record in 21 seasons. Jayhawk rowers to head south Kansan staff report The trip will enable the Jayhawks to take advantage of the warmer climate to train on the waters of Cane River Lake. For seven days, the rowers schedule will consist of two practices each day. The team will row 20 to 30 miles each practice in order to prepare for the beginning of the upcoming sprint season. The season will begin March 30 with a match against Tulsa. Compiled from The Associated Press. Instead of basking in the sun or hitting the slopes, the Kansas women's crew and rowing teams are opting to spend spring break in Natchitoches, La., for spring training. Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth said 44 would make the 12-hour drive. "I'm excited to get down there and get started," Catloth said. "The women have been practicing hard inside all winter long, so I can't wait to see that translate onto the wood." WOMEN: Continued from Page 1. "I'm not sure they can handle some of the quickness we can throw at them at some positions," Washington said. Junior forward Jennifer Trapp had 13 points and six rebounds in the Jayhawks' second-round win against Texas on Monday. Junior guard Angie Halbleib said Kansas would need someone like Trapp to continue to excel and help the Jayhawks advance in the tournament. Trapp said she felt as if she would be up to the task. "I think I can step up and provide points when we need points," Trapp said. "We're going to need both an inside and an outside game." KU After Spring Break Check Out the Hawks! Baseball Action! Sun. Mar. 31 vs. MU - 1pm Tues. Apr. 2 vs. #17 OSU - 7pm Students Free with KUID HARBOUR LIGHTS Softball Action! (Big 12 Conference Debut) Sun Mar. 31 vs. Texas A&M-12pm Students Free with KUID IT'STOURNEYTIME GREAT FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS. SEVERAL TELEVISIONS PLACED STRATEGICALLY FOR YOUR VIEWING PLEASURE. 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Coed Nahed the photograph and cup of tea "A dizzying tour of pop styles, stinging guitar work and lush thick vocals...the verve pipe moves from delicate to bonecrunching." -Billboard "it's bound to settle in my brain."-the verteve pipe the verve pipe AVAILABLE AT KIEF'S UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Friday, March 22, 1996 3B Javelin thrower spears success By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter When Kansas senior javelin thrower Jeff Dieterich arrives at a meet, he's not sure what the reaction will be. "I'm the type of guy that, you go to a track meet, and everybody looks at you, they're like, 'What do you do?'" Dieterich said. "I'm too big to be a spinner, and I'm not big enough to be labeled as a shot putter or discus thrower. "People usually think I'm a baseball player." Kansas assistant track and field coach Laurie Trapp said Dietierich was a good all-around athlete, but he didn't have a natural arm like some of his competitors. "He doesn't have the incredible arm that most college javelin throwers have," Trapp said. "So we have to generate that arm speed by good approach and good position." "If anything, he works too hard," Trapp said. "Usually I have to move him along, and keep him from overdoing it." However, Dieterich compensates for his lack of natural ability with hard work and determination. Kansas junior throuwer Brad Schepers is familiar with Dieterich's work ethic. "He's been the type of guy to achieve success," Schepers said. "He's had to work twice as hard as anyone else. In the weight room, he's always doing that extra set. He's a very tough practicer. When he's done his shirt's just dripping wet." The result of Dieterich's hard work and determined attitude has not only rubbed off on the sweatband of his Drake Relays hat, but on Schepers as well. Schepers said practicing with Dieterich had made him a better thrower. Pam Dishman / KANSAN "With practice in the fall, and with him wanting to work hard, it's made me work just as hard to not get beat by him," Schepers said. "It's made me a lot better thrower." During his junior year at Ottawa High School, Dieterich threw the javelin 205 feet. The next year, he tore a tendon in his right elbow and could not throw as well. With four wraps on his arm, Dietrich competed in the Kansas Relays and finished third. Dietierch decided to attend Kansas in the fall and led the track and field team as a walk-on. "It's really a tough thing to do," he said. "When they find out you're not on scholarship, no one really CHAMPION Kansas senior Jeff Dietierich joined the track and field team as a walk-on and later earned a scholarship. respects you." Diederich quickly earned respect as a freshman. He made the traveling team, and finished second in the Big Eight Conference in javelin. That summer, he finished fourth at the Junior Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada Dietierch earned a scholarship his sophomore year and a second-place finish at the conference championships. "I worked so hard my freshman and sophomore years just to get that respect," he said. This season, Dietierich hopes to improve his best throw of 216.9 feet. He finished fourth at the conference championships last year. Dietierich competed last weekend at a meet at Pittsburg State, where he threw the javelin 215.9 feet, the second best throw of his career. This weekend, the Kansas track and field team will compete in the Alabama Relays in Tuscaloosa, Ala. "The one thing that it took for me to be where I am right now is a lot of hard work," Dieterich said. Women's golf swings to Arizona Kansan sportswriter By Spencer Duncan Kennson sportwriter The Jayhawks will meet Oregon on Tuesday in Tucson, Ariz. The Kansas women's golf team will spend its spring break on the golf course. sure Hills Country Club. The Jayhawks finished seventh earlier this week at the Lady Bronco Classic in Harlingen, Texas. "It will give us an opportunity to play a competitive match and get some practice in," Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said. Fifteen teams participated, and the event was held at the par 72 Trea- Kansas finished 25 strokes behind tournament winner Hawaii. The Jayhawks shot a three-round total of 1,009. The Bronco Classic, which was the Jayhawks' first tournament of the season, was plagued on Monday by winds of 40 to 60 mph. Junior Missy Russell was Kansas' top performer with a seventh place individual finish. She shot an 87 in the opening round and followed that She had a three round total of 245, nine strokes behind tournament winner Nancy Verastegui of Texas Pan-American, giving her the third top-10 finish of her career. Freshman Mandy Munsch placed 22nd with a three round total of 252, and sophomore Beth Reuter finished in 28th place. Junior Anne Clark tied for 43rd, and sophomore Lori Lauritsen finished in 60th place. "We are working hard to improve." Munsch said. "We need to play well to qualify for the NCAA tournament." ... AS A TOP-RANKED UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATE, YOUR POSSIBILITIES ARE UNLIMITED. AT ERNST & YOUNG YOU CAN KEEP IT THAT WAY. Ernst & Young LLP is one of the world's largest professional services firms. We integrate technologies, business strategies, and innovative solutions to solve business problems, plan for the future, and reduce costs. We continue to grow and invite you to apply for an opportunity with Ernst & Young Management Consulting. We seek candidates who will graduate between December, 1995 and September, 1996. The ideal candidates will have a technical major with an overall and major GPA of at least 3.0 (of 4.0). Related work experience is a tremendous plus. Our consulting opportunities are in Kansas City and we look forward to hearing from you. Please send your resume immediately to: Karen Heise, Ernst & Young LLP, 701 Market Street, Suite 1400, St. Louis, Missouri 63101. Faxed resumes are welcome at fax #314-259-1618. Equal Opportunity Employer. ERNST & YOUNG LLP PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts S LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? Check the Kansan Classifieds! Hawk Talk! EAGLE SPRING IS HERE! GET OUTSIDE & CHECK OUT KU SPORTS THIS WEEKEND! EVERYTHING BUT ICE Dome Tent from $29 Spring Break Camping Omega Festival 936 Mass. KU Baseball vs. #21 OU Today - 3pm • Sat- 2pm • Sun.- 1pm Sunday's Game is KU Autograph Daul Come One hour before the game starts coupon KU.Women's.Tennis vs. Top 2 Teams in KU's Region! 18 KU vs. Utah Today - 1pm 18 KU vs. #10 BYU Sat - 1pm Allen Fieldhouse Tennis Courts R.T. Enterprises SCHOLARSHIP REFERRALS MONEY FOR COLLEGE "Harmageddon." FREE coupon with this coupon P.O. Box 527 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 voice mail 843-0043 #835 PSYCHIC SHOW March 23 & 24 50 Exhibitors from Five States! FREE ADMISSION Psychic & Metaphysical Show March 23 & 24 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm Red Lyon Tavern Psychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards & other merchandise from the metaphysical world. coupon coupon 200 Iowa Street • Across From The Holidome For More Info, B16-475-2076 944 Mass.832-8228 $3 value They'll be wearing their birthday suits! Juicers Sweepgirls the seductive, lia coupon Don't forget.. WEDNESDAYS ARE STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with your student ID Open Tues-Thurs. 7:30pm-1:00am Juicers Fri & Sat until 2:00am 913 n. Second NATURAL BODY CARE NATURALWAY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING N.Y.C. STUDIO MICHAEL ROBINSON - 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100· Sun or Ski Sun or Ski The Etc. Shop is the Place to Be for SUNGLASSES! • Bausch&Lomb • Ray-Bans • Orbs • Killer Loop • Ralph Lauren Polo • Revo • Serengetti • The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop Photo Special Jumbo 4x6 Size Prints! 0 $2.99 per roll 2nd set 15¢ Each From c-41, 35mm, or 110 Film. 12, 24 or 36 Exposure. *To Receive Special you Must check one of the 4x6 boxes on the order envelope Valid 04/01/96 Thru 04/07/96 1 MARITIME MUSEUM Only Jayhawk Bookstore The Etc. Shop 1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, KS 66044 "We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!" - LUBE & OIL * BRAKES * ELECTRICAL * TUNE UPS * A/C SERVICE * COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC * FUEL INJECTION SERVICE ELECHEM * STRUTS AND SHOCKS * C-V JOINTS * BATTERIES 842-8665 DOMESTIC & FOREIGN COMPLETE CAR CARE LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 2858 Four Wheel Drive Lawrence, KS Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 Sat 8-1 MasterCard VISA 1000 Danny Fox --- 4B Friday, March 22, 1996 U N'I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Horoscopes Today's Birthday (March 22). A loved one helps you save in May. Show your gratitude with a gift. Start a class in June. Fix up the house in July and play in August. Work in September and file a lawsuit in October. Go back to an old neighborhood in December. Achieve lofty career goals in January. By Linda C. Black Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). If you're still working too hard for not enough money, take action today. Consult a Taurus on money management and a Cancer on career advancement. Going back to finish a degree could work. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Accept constructive criticism in the spirit intended. Opposites attract — that could happen to you today. The person you find most annoying has something you need. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). This is a busy day at work and at home. Get serious about a big job so it doesn't drag into your weekend. A co-worker may think you're cute. Don't flirt if you don't mean it; this one takes what you say seriously. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You're smart and decisive today. Work-related problems get solved in short order. Skills you've acquired recently are helping. Do something special with your true love tonight. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Explain your latest proposal today, with facts and figures. Anything less won't fly. The critics are tough, but don't complain. You'll be stronger for having gone through this exam. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). You can focus your attention better than usual today. For starters, listen to someone who loves you. He or she will think you're wonderful, which you are. Aries (March 21-April 19). Take action today to further your career. Pick the most practical option even if it takes more time. A few minutes more now could save you hours, and lots of money, later. Taurus (April 20-May 20). A distant friend can help you wind your way through a confusing morning. Cherish a person who's closer to you. Take care of him or her first and foremost. Gemini (May 21-June 21). You can pay a debt you owe, with the help of an older person. Talk to an expert about refinancing. A reference from your employer could put you in good with a money lender. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Working with others is very productive today. Your partners advice steers you through a potentially confusing situation. Your friend is there with support when needed. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You're in the spotlight again today. That’s OK — you love the attention. A critical supervisor may be more favorably impressed than appearances indicate. Show you can do a difficult task perfectly. Tonight, be submissive. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You're looking good today. Contact a person you've been meaning to impress. Share an intimate conversation during dinner. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and are for entertainment purposes only. DILBERT® By Scott Adams WHY AREN'T YOU SLAVING AWAY, PREPARING FOR THE EXECUTIVE REVIEW BOARD MEETING? I HAVE THE MALE "WORK AVOIDANCE CHROMOSOME." I CAN DETECT UNNECESSARY WORK, THEREBY AVOIDING IT WHERE'S IT? WE ALL HAVE TO BE READY TO PRESENT SOMETHING! COULD YOU HOLD IT DOWN? I'M TRYING TO SLEEP. Women hope to change luck this weekend By Spencer Duncan Kansen sportwriter Kansan sportswriter Chuck Merzbacher cannot figure out what is wrong with the women's tennis team. As its coach, Merzbacher has seen his players display different degrees of performance all season. "I'm concerned about this 1996 team," Mrzbach said. "We have competed well, but sometimes we just don't get it done." KANSAS TENNIS Kansas has a No. 18 ranking, but stands at just 6-6 for the season. Inconsistency has been the Jayhawks' enemy. "We are not all playing well at the same time," Kansas junior Maria Atjatglou said. The team hopes to turn everything around this weekend. The Jayhawks take on Utah at 1 p.m. today and No. 10 Brigham Young University at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Allen Field House tennis courts. Kansas plans to use the meets as a new beginning. "We are better then our record implies," Kansas sophomore Christie Sim said. "It's hard to get everyone playing well on the same day. But that is what we are going to try and do." Last weekend the Jayhawks lost to No. 34 Texas A&M. The defeat was disappointing, because Kansas believed it could win the match. "We thought we could have won," Kansas freshman Kris Sell said. "I think that coach was more disappointed than we were." Merzbacher was disappointed, and during the past week the rigor of practice has been increased. "We worked on a lot of concentration drills," Merzbacher said. "I am trying to make practices more intense. If they can get through practice, then the matches should become easier." Brigham Young comes to Lawrence ranked in the top 10 and with a group of ranked players. "This is the biggest match of the year for us," Abatjoglou said. "We should win. We just want to toughen Brigham Young brings No. 28 Eline Chieu in singles and the No. 48 ranked team of Alexandra Hole and Romina Ventarein in doubles. "They are a good team," Merzbacher said. "We've got a lot to prove." Kansas will combat Brigham Young with its own ranked players. Kansas junior Kylie Hunt is ranked No. 2, and Sim is ranked No. 51 in singles. In doubles, Hunt and junior Jenny Atkerson are ranked No. 10. The Jayhawks want not only to beat Brigham Young, but turn things around during the weekend. "We are not satisfied," Sim said. "We still have goals to reach, and we are working to reach them." Men's tennis team faces tough task in Hawaii By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The No. 12 Kansas men's tennis team will be in Hawaii during spring break to give a little work done. Kansas will play Hawaii and California-Santa Cruz next Monday and Wednesday in Honolulu. The trip may sound like a vacation, but Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said the team was there to work. "We are going out there to take on two good teams," Center said. "We are going to have practices and work on some things." The players understand that the Hawaiian trip is not a vacation, but that does not mean they do not plan to have a little fun. "This came at a good time," senior Victor Fimbres said. "We are there to get a little practice in and play some tennis. But it will also be a little time to relax." Getting a little time to relax is important to the Javahwks. Kansas is 12-5 on the season and has just moved to No. 12 in the rankings. The Jayhawks have taken on 14 teams ranked in the top 35 and are 9- But Fimbres said that the tough schedule would give the team confidence and prepare them for the NCAA tournament. Hawaii and California-Santa Cruz are not of the same quality as some of the other teams that Kansas has played this season, Center said. But that can be dangerous because the team could overlook them. "On paper we are a stronger team than either of them," Center said. "But we still have to play well and execute." this team would overlook anyone. "Our strength is that we have beat teams below us," Fimbres said. "We don't overlook them. It's really a big test. This is where we have to prove ourselves and try to beat them 7-0." Fimbres said that he did not think After the team gets back from Hawaii, it will begin the Big Eight Conference schedule. Center said his team was prepared for conference play and was pleased with the way things had been going. "We have played so many big matches lately," Center said. "These guys have met the challenge, and they are playing very well." WE SUPPORT THE HAWKS! Let Us Make a Slam Dunk for YOU! Compare Specs - Compare Price and WIN! More Service, More Bikes, More Accessories. Go Jayhawks! CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS HOURS: Mon - Sat 9:30-6:00 1601 WEST 23RD • SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 842-6363 Over 20 Years of Service 100% Over 20 Years of Service TIN PAN ALLEY A Barbourom & Bax 1105 Mass Lawrence, KS Cycle Works Go Jayhawks! Griffin 944 Mass. 832-8228 "Unhurried since 1993 Classified Directory Red Lyon Tavern 1 100s Announcements X 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.12 Announcements 1.18 Entertainment 1.40 Lost and Found 300s Merchandise 200s Employment 235 Typing Services 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 男 女 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 I 100s Announcements 105 Personals B- CLICURIOUS! Meet others! Record/list to personal FREE Browser welcome. Toils may apply 814-750-4960 or code 818-184, 818-750-4960 Need Cash? STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Era. Shop 928 Man C We loan cash on almost anything of value. CDs VC&R, (VS) store equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence is major liberal loan company JAYHAWK 'AWN & JEWELERY 1804 W, 640-740I LesBiGayOK offers individual peer counseling to people who are biased, bisexual, gay, or unsexual. Please call KIU info at 843-3606 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information 110 Business Personals College Financial Aid $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ GET YOUR FAIR SHARE OF MONEY FOR COLLEGE! 100% GUARANTEED Scholarships and Grants over and above your traditional Federal and state aid 1-800-207-8444 120 Announcements Panama City $119 (7 nights beachfront and daily free drink parties) Jamaica & Cancun $399 Bahamas $299 Guaranteed Lowest Prices! ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 Classified Policv All real estate新闻 in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fax Holding Act of 1969 which makes it acceptable to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination on face, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or orientation. It may also be used to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons who share a common religious orientation, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the University of Kansas law or regulation. BREKENNIGE Spring Break Special. Rental Package from $6.00 a day with college LD. 1-800-456-0750 Rocky Mountain Sports. BRECKENRIDGE Spring Break Special. 120 Announcements ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOOL SHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFY REGARD LESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633- 8384. Gay,iebisel, biseeal or uneese" LeBGaYS-0K offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00pm. Call KU Info at 864-3596 or Headquarters at 841-2245 for location. 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnuys s. 842-0377 MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE. All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.98 and up. 1910 Haslid, 841-704 140 Lost and Found 女 男 Found a pair of glasses in a blue case on Mass. 3/17. call 838-3116 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Pleasant voice to make calls for Doctor's office. Approximately 5 hours per week. call 843-844-384. 205 Help Wanted Expanding Business in India. Looking for Associate who is bilingual Call 913-533-2530 SURE HOURS HUGE $ POTENTIAL! You say WHEN... You say HOW MUCH!! Sure beats waiting seats! GG 615 2725 Joe Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773 Need services for upstate golf club. Expired, preferred hourly reqs for right people. Must be the willing to commit to a long term commitment. NEW COMPANY Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitious Individuals 841.0982 POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY lost in stock. Buy now from case company on weekends. Coch: 841-5481-7906 Retail Sales part time: Must have outgoing personality *8.25-hour starting salary* The Best of Kuala Lumpur (U) *60 hours per week* Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New medalism breakthrough! Host 15 lbs in 3 wks. Guaranteed Beds and Fitness. Email: info@medalismbroadcast.com Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FWK-WA NURTEURED VAN LINES. *Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-3490-0497 ext. 255* 205 Help Wanted 苹果 Apple Computer HELP WANTED Apple Student Rep - Work for Apple Computer - Looks great on resume We're Looking for... - an energetic person * knowledge of Apple products and solutions * help promote Apple products on campus - someone who wants to get ahead in a competitive, technology-minded world Send cover letter and resume to: Grant W. Hansen Apple Computer 701 College Blvd., ste. 910 Overland Park, KS 66210 SYSTEM RECOVERY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 22, 1996 205 Help Wanted Position open, Great Jobs for students, Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and sat, nights. $40vr plus plus position. Call 648-510 or apply to 610 Mast. St. Suite B. Now taking applications for summer bar and lifejgerman personnel, apply in person at lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace, Mon-Fri 9-5pm. Full time summer nanny. Must be experienced child care giver. Have own car and be available part time in Spring Room. Send references, schedule and resume to Lawrence, Dial. Kansas; 119 Stauffen-Pfarr Lawrence, KS 65045. Graduate Teaching Assistant Position Modern Israel Hebrew. Graduate teaching assistant to teach beginning and intermediate courses in Modern Israeli Hebrew. Closing date for applications in April 19, 2006. For complete job description and application procedure, contact the Languages Department, 844-3400. Interviewing supervisor for Lawrence, KS office duties include managing work flow, personnel supervision and operations reporting, hm. per week. 4:30-10:00 M-F - permanent part-time position - prior supervisor experience suggested - salary based on experience - please call after 6:00 p.m. - ask for Gary Perey. 1-800-374-4743 Summer Elementary Age. Programs needs full-time lead teacher, June 8-August 19. Elementary Certification preferred with classroom and recreational experience required. Deadline March 31. Apply with resume andref. to: children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan, Lawrence, RS KS 6044 E.O.E. Need live in nanny for 2 1/2 yr. old, bd in bux-townise in lovely part of town (by Dewell Park), require care in eyes, some weeks, some moms in other daycare 8:30-5:30), & some lt. heaskering, pay in room+plaid restip. REFED SQD. Call Claire at (W) (816)-691-3354, or (H) (813)-838-6831. CAMP COUNSELERS WANT for private Michigan boys'/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, rifley, archery, tenth golf, sports camp, computers, crafts, drama, Ormsby, office maintenance, Salem care, $1250 or more plus R & B. $197. pDCWG, GWC, 1750 Magdele, MN, 4.00038 746-444-244 BEGIN WORKING IMEDIATELY! This project is with a great company in LAWRENCE. Work 345 pm to midnight or 7:30 pm to 4:00 am. This work involves inputting information into the database and the late good data entry skills and detail oriented. The late good data must be here for spring break! Apply immediately if you are MANPOWER 211 East 8th, Lawrence 740-2800 EOE Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass St. Dell and Buffalo Baldi's Steakhouse for food prep and a lin e cooking. Some daytime hours are helpful. Start at 8 am or 10 am, with up to $30 per profit sharing. Length of service bonus up to $300 dollars also available. Apply at Schultz Food Company business office 9am-4pm M-F 7am-919 (Massurgift) 212-642-5200. Choose from over 30 camps. Instructors need tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCrosse, softball, Volleyball, Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifeguard, WSI Water-skiing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rock Climbing, Mountaineering, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Nature, RN's, Chefs, Food Service, Call Afiche: 516-438-0033. 600 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN PA, NEW ENGLAND. Division of Continuing Education. Publication Services is accepting applications for a student mail assistant to work in the Mail Center / Bldyard at an off campus Duties include preparing brochures for bulk mailing, operating mailing & binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail & using various methods of binding manuals. Starting salary is $4.50 per hr. Must currently enrolled EU student. must be able to work currently on open campus, open until Mar 22nd, 1986. Call 811-1776 for appointment. Continuing Education is an EOA employer. SUMMER JOBS • CITY OF LAWRENCE The City is accepting applications for summer, part and full-time jobs. Why work Juicers Showgirls Why work when you can dance? Hiring D.J. / Doorman, attractive dancers and wallstresses 18+ Call 841-4122 or 1-800-323-6117 Ack for Pat Return Donors - Extra Bucks New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week New donors include anyone who hasn'tdonated since Nov. 4 703 126 1834 7235 999 999 999 EARN CASH ON THE SPOT NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMP POSITIONS Looking for nature, dependable, committed people to implement quality YMCA Summer Day Camps in 4 Topics locations. Must be able to work well with and work in diverse areas. First Aid, CPR, water, and CBL certifications a plus. Elementary school teachers and college students matricating in Elementary Education, Child Development, Physiology, and Surgery. CAMP COORDINATORS - Need strong administrative, supervisecy, communicative, organizational, and people skills. Minimum requirements 12 college hours in releasе program and 1 year experience in state licensed child care program. CAMP COUNSELORS-Must communicate and relate well to kids and parents. Minimum requirements must be 18, high school diploma, relevant college hours, experience in child care and/or observation hours. Apply now to the MCAs of Topeka Kuhnle Branch at 1030 N Tyer Topeka 60600 or downward branch 811 Van Buren Topeka 60600 Sales New/Recent College Grads GROUND FLOOR Opportunity of A LIFETIME Dynamic, Growth oriented Kansas City based company providing innovating computer services to Fortune 50 companies. Utilize advanced serviced experience to join our corporate staff, selection of candidates will be based on competency in job requirements. Confident and Effective Communicator Organized and Plantable Pleasurable and Aggrigent Initiative Goal Oriented Dependable Year Degree 4 Year Degree Willingness to learn and Selected candidate will work in a challenging state-of-the-art sales organization with unique opportunities in a prestigious industry. Excellent compensation, lucrative incentives and company benefits. Call 1-800-443-2745 or send resume to 922 Walnut, Suite 110, KCM 6401, or fax to 1-800-344-8490. 205 Help Wanted The University of Kansas Medical Center has an opening for a research assistant in the Department of Pharmacology to study experimental hypertension related to age or obesity. Bachelors degree required, preferably with a foreign language, experience in dioxivascular recording, experiments, and data analysis in rats. Will also assist in other chores involving library searches, animal care, ordering supplies, and general laboratory maintenance. Must be able to work independently with other students. Please apply to the Department of Pharmacology, University of Kansas Medical Center, 3001 Rainbow Blvd., Kansas City, KS 6816-7417 Research Assistant 225 Professional Services Talent Scout TOP MODEL.new looking for leaders to help with expansion of new NC Coaching. Training ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964 DUI/TEAFITC/CIMRINAL OVERLAND PARK KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R GREEN ATTORNEY 4T-14W T OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 N婆婆 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 TRAFFIC-ICDUI'S Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 865-2858 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade. Need needs, business cards, top-netch paper? Will design to suit you. Call Larsen @ 856-4037 don't pay to have you paper, thesis, or dissertation tried. Let me put you 12 editorial experience to your chest. I can't afford it. NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2864. X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Full size futon sofa bed $125. Call 832-8219 SABA 1900 1000 Loaded, mint condition. $1078 or best buy. 842-5068. Sun roof, red leather, automatic. 1904 Polaris 750 SL Jet Jet. Only used 17 hr. Cover, trailer合格, code $4500. Call 832-8210 Nordic Track Pro Very good condition. Little-used/works great. Instruction book included. $350 or best offer. Call to see at 842.8887 Shop the Internet and save $$$. Famous label ladies spring blazer manufacturer selling direct to you. Buy 1 at $30.00 or 2 for $65.00. Compare at department store price www.LLW.net/RiHWe.com www.LLW.RiHWe.com 340 Auto Sales JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING BREAK take this cool 1922 Cisco Lebanon CONVERTIBLE down to Corpus Low miles, h-6 Vehicle. Price at $10,000 or make an offer. Leave name and number at 740-583-2222. 360 Miscellaneous Fast Punisher - Raleigh 600 in 5 Dight, Greenbrown, Groups Fast Mobil, Individualized, Fast, Easy - No Financial Requirements Want to buy two Final Four tickets. Call anytime. Sunday. Ask for Sandy at (913) 685-0729. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Summer sublease. 3BR, 28Bh, Furnished Apt. close to campus. Avail May 18, May rent free. Call 838-3776 Apt. for sublease. One bedroom, close to campus. Available May 16, 2018. 848-7374 Available June 1st- one and two bedroom apartments between Downtown and campus. Class to GBT-Corbin at 1602 West 85th Street, Suite 209. Extra Clean new townhouse. Walk to campus. 3:4-8, 2:12, both all, wd incl, camp, August. Aug. 27-29, 2015. New townhouse. TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE NOW per month $205/Very close to campus Call 838-4430 for more info. 2 room studio sublease avail. April 1st to Aug 15th. College 9 th and 11th. Clean, quiet, cleanable. $335 units. No pet amounts. Call Zack anytime 864-3500. Available April 1 Sublease i uil August. Nice 28 IP. 2bdrm. Summer Sublease 500/mo. + utilities. May rent pd. Call 842-1580. One Bedroom Apt. Sublease, Very Spacious Private Riding, Corner of 10th and Kentucky 84509; Low Elevation; All Furnished. $22,950/mo. Available April 1 - Sublease 'il暑假' N2 2R BP Deck AC - leisurely laundry - on Bus R1-4420m Deck AC - leisurely laundry - on Bus R1-4420m baskern 282HR 1/2 LBA. townhouse. Avail. NOW.LEase july 31 WD, WIP, very spacious,公寓档, pdl. low, unit Summer Sublease 2 1/2 full bath, 2 half bath, water paid call 638-2682 leave message Summer Sublease. Pursued 1 bdm. apt. 10 minutes with a camp at $85/mo. Contact Robert @ 914-8150 or www.summersublease.com Room for Born Ullities Inc. Kitchen Priv. Rent Negot. Everland Park, close to JCCO. Female only. Room for Born Ullities Inc. Kitchen Priv. Rent Negot. Everland Park, close to JCCO. Female only. Summer Sublime 3: **BR 2, 1/2 Bath**. Tn, for hire up to wks. DWP, DWF, Court, Treat Court, on route, Call WFS, WPWS, WSPW, WPWS, WPSW, WPWS, WPWS Summer Sublease: 3 bdm furnished and close to campus. 11.11 Tennessee, Avail May. $405/mo. Residency: $925/mo. 405 For Rent One bedroom sublease in a great six bedroom house. Close to campus and downtown. May 23-July 31. $200 month or best offer. Call Brandi at 823-0708. walk to KU. Sublease费5/20, 2 bredroom, 2 bath CA, deck, storage, kitchen, 12th and Tenn. 823-2167 Available August 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Go to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $250 and plus electric and deposit. (913) 723-3553 or 841-1207. Avail, now, & for summer sublease, 2 BR apt. fullly furnished, close to campus, and on bus route W/On site. Pool @Clubhouse. $250/mo. + 1/2 util. Call Heather ASAP 856-5056 Studio, 2 and 3 bedroom suite. 4.8 bedroom house all recently remodeled, new KU. Must leave ASAP this quiet 2 Br. WB hookup, storage room, newly laid carpet, back door w/ privacy笼 permits allowed. Avail. April 1- Aug 1. Cam renew lease. Call 841-546-306 work out a deal. Houses - 2,3,4,5 BR available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease Apartments - 1 BR available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease Rooms - available June 1 - 1 yr. lease - no pets - 1 yr. lease Prospective KUMC Students April 10. minute. AMAZING June 18. (913) 823-4200. $500.mm. Call Amy or Linda at 5:00. (913) 823-4200. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Studio apartment at Oread (I/1&2 bibches from Union), Water & gas paid 6 months (Monthly), Bathroom, 841 149 409. Oat: 79°, 30′. Wheat: 82°, evenings and between 6:30 and 10:30 pm. For appt. keep trying. LUXIRY TOWNHOME, 4BR, 2/1 Bath, microwave, dishwasher, waterfall, wet pan, b car garage w' opener, basement furniture, near golf course, near bus line. 10th and 11th floor. $625.00 per person. App. and deposit. Call 749-707-830. **BIG HOSUE for rest starting June 1, Mar 2, baths 2, kitchenens $110 a month. That is $220 am per person + services. 2 blocks of union. Application and Deposit. 749-7257. Weekends & evenings and between Studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms, apts. available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Call 841-1155 for more information Jo m Spin Washer and Dryer Units for Rent! are $45.00 a month per set. •NEW Whirlpool Large Capacity *Normally $50.00, for a short time are $43.00 a month per set. •NEW Whirlpool Large Capacity washers and dryers. *Renting now and for the fall of 1996 Call Now! 766-8177 *Free maintenance. TRAILRIDGE Check out Trailridge! Greatstudios $355 - 365 /mo 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments $440-555 /mo 2-4 bedroom townhouses $755-835 /mo Call 843-7333 or come by 2500 W.6th 405 For Rent Naismith Place New listing for summer and fall 2 *BR* from $440 • Jacuzzi in each apt. • 1 *blk to KU bus route* • Private balconies / Patios • KU bus stop • Basketball court / Park • On-site management Ouendet & 25th Clo. 841-1815 15:15 p.m - Mon-Fri 12:50 SAT 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st www.house.com BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi STERLING Property Management 865-5629 Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Professionally managed & owned by Now leasing for Summer & Fall Bannon Plaza has a new **ENORMOUG** 3 bedroom, 2st bath townhouses for lease. Only $750 per month! To see our new home call 841-7726 or 841-1286 for appointment. Open now Saturday 8-4 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 On KU Bus Route - Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up Indoor/OutdoorPool Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida - Now also leasing for Fall 1&2Bedrooms Pool and Clubhouse - Furnished Apartments * 4BR / 2BA NOW LEASING M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 - 4BR/2 BA EHO 841-5255 3HotTubs Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. ExerciseRoom Quail Creek Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929 Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised! A Great Place Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping- Resident manager - Rents start at $385 a month. Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." Managed & maintained by Professionals Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO: Boardwalk NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996 842-4444 - Spacious 1 & 2 BRS * Water & Trash Pd. * Beach Basin * Heated Spa & Pool * On Site Management * 24 Hr. Maintenance * Basketball Court * Volleyball Court * Laundry Facilities * Much More - Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 405 For Rent Spring Special 2 BR $ 399 3 BR $ 499 ( on select apartments ) Short time Only ! The bus route • Pool • Quiet Location 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) 3 Bedroom (2 baths) • Laundry facilities 24 hr. Emergency maintenance West Hills APARTMENTS SUMMER SUBLEASE 14th and Mass Ubdm/bath $349/month contact Liae $838-0029 (call for appt.) Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts Great Location - Near Campus Now Leasing for Summer and Fall Management 2512 West 6th St, 749-1288 1 BR $345 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30 No appointment needed No appointment needed OPEN HOUSE EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST Swan TOWNHOMES New 2 B 3BRs OPEN HOUSE - 4 - 30 Mon - Fri - 10 - 3 Sat 24th and Eddingham Dr. --needed family visits. Off street par $235/mo. + 1/4 utilities - Call Dan or Scott @ 842-5067 AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Fireplace - OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS - Laundry room - Energy Efficient - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - On site management - Daily 3:30-5:00 808 W.24th 841-6080 841-5444 --needed family visits. Off street par $235/mo. + 1/4 utilities - Call Dan or Scott @ 842-5067 Aspen West - Water Paid - Studio & 2 Bdrm - Laundry on Site - No Pets - Reasonable Rates - Dishwashers 2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 140 Teens, a student bouncing association. OD+ diverse member base, non-profit organization, demonstrator role. Resident campus counselor. Volunteer at cable co. to campus & Mass. Call or biol 81-4944. 405 For Rent AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2 Bedroom Sublease. Walking distance to campus. Balcony, facilities fulties. Ground floor. Entrances. Evenings. Robert @ 842.261.991 --- Walking distance to campus meadowbrook Most of all we have a home just for you! 2 pools, 3 tennis courts, 2 volleyball areas, playgrounds, basketball court, 3 bus stops. Lots of room to walk or jog. Large apartments with big closets in a friendly service oriented community surrounded by nature. Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 8-5:30 Mon - Fri 10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun 430 Roommate Wanted Roommate needed to share 1 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartment for summer. $82/month plus 14 units. Close to campus. May is rent free. Move in by May 10th. Call 838-4063. Roommate needed to share 2-count, 2-bath cando. Roommate needed to share 3-count, 2-bath cando. W/Dishwasher, mostly mounted. It is an 18 walk up room with a balcony. Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 1 bath apt. Furished, utilities, on bus route, $ 190 / month. If interested call 740-0351. Roommate Wanted New Home in Eldora, 20 mins from KU. Furnished. W/D, A/C. Must be responsible & like kids. Male or female need ASAP, $375, all utilities paid but phone. Questions 542-1611 or 864-1048 forask. How to schedule an ad: By phone: 954.4258 Summer sublease. Female roommate to share 2 bed- room furnished apt. near campus. on bus route 101 Emerlry Rd $290 / mo 1/ utilities. Water, cable, trash. pd. Recipe orlista et al. 841-883-6881. THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Wanted one roommate! April unit! 4 bedroom, 3 and 1/2 baths, WD, garage parking, off KU bus route. $260/mo. plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please. 24th and Kasold. 843-168. Large, luxurious west Lawrence home (3000 s. f.) *Private, private backed backyard.* $Stain+Sim deck with Gas Grill, Outdoor Kitchen, Bathroom, Deposit (terms negotiable). *Wather/Dryer Facilities* Fully equipped kitchen (Dw/MiC). Quit atmosphere Stop by the Kanaan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, charged on MCard or Wi-Fi. Ads phoned 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 have certified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kasan offices. You can have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculation Date: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad the number of gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Refuse: When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Credit, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were not-a-bay by or with cash are not available No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Blind Box Numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Rollbackes Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates Cost per line per day Num. of insertions: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 0.55 4 lines 2.05 1.30 1.85 0.75 0.70 0.50 5-7 lines 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45 8+ lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days =$17.00 (4 lines X 05 or line X 5 daws). 169 personal 140 least & found 305 for sale 378 want to buy 118 business personal 265 hard wanted 340 miscellaneous 405 for rent 118 announcements 225 professional services 368 miscellaneous 434 roommate wanted 118 entertainment 225 joyful services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form. Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | 3 | | | | | 4 | | | | | 5 | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins: Total days in paper: Total ad cost: Classification: Address: VISA Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: MasterCard Expiration Date: The University Daily Kaasan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 68045 I "Just For You Lawrence!" MMNN Dillons FOOD STORES We Honor: VISA MasterCard Cards NoVUS Prices Effective Mar. 22-26,1996. Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most. That's Value. That's Dillons. UNSOFT POPULAR STRETCH TAPE Tyson Whole Fryers 76¢ Lb. BAR S Lower Sodium BAR S THE FINEST BACON NET WT 20.5 OZ (63 g) Bar S Sliced Bacon 16 oz. Reg. or Lower Sodium $126 - From Our Deli - Deli Wafered Turkey Breast $298 Lb. P Fresh California Head Lettuce 79¢ G=3 SUPER QUALITY PASTRIES Glazed Donuts 12 Pack $219 Campbell's Chicken Noodle SOUP Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup 10.75 oz. 44¢ Nestlé KRISPY LENGLATED TOPS Nestlé KRISPY LENGLATED TOPS Sunshine Krispy Crackers 16 oz. Original, Fat Free, Wheat or Unsalted 69¢ ULTRA ERAX Ultra Era Liquid Detergent 100 oz. Regular or With Bleach $389 Concentrated Milk Similac WITH BROW INFUSIBLE FUELS Concentrated Milk Similac LIGHT BROW INFUSIBLE FUELS Similac Liquid Formula 13 oz. Regular or With Iron $164 Blue Bonnet Light GETABLE OIL SPREAD Tuesday, April 21 at 9am, Pavement 457, San Diego, CA 92108 Blue Bonnet Spread 1 Lb. Regular or Lower Fat Margarine 2/67¢ PIGAR PINK MIXED FILMS 100% EFFECTIVE PIGAR PINK MIXED FILMS 100% EFFECTIVE Polar Pak Ice Cream Half Gallon Assorted Varieties $1^{25} Crest Hair & Beauty Crest Toothpaste 6.4 oz. Assorted Varieties $128 Scope Mouthwash 24 oz. Mint, Baking Soda or Peppermint $297 SCOPE SCOPE Advil Capsules Advil advil oral daily dose 30 capsules www.advil.com 50 Ct. Tablets or Caplets $368 Advil Pepto-Bismol Original Formula NON-ADDED INGREDIENTS Made in USA SINCE 1983 Pepto Bismol Liquid 12 oz. $298 Drioral APPLIANCES: MEDIA SERVICES COLD & ALERGY 12 Hour Relief Night & Day Overnight & Apart Milk, Dairy & Vitamin B-12 18 PATIENT- ACTION TRAILERS Drixoral Cold Tablets 10 Ct. $278 Afrin NAJA MUSIC BALLET 12 HOURS REPEATING 20 MINUTES FAST At the National Arts Building, 715 W. 46th Street, New York, NY 10019 Afrin Nasal Spray .5 oz. $315 DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50c IN VALUE!